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Show PROVO (UTAH) -EVENING HERALD, TV E 3D AX J A N TJ A R Y SI, 19 33 PAGE SEVEN ZrOQH Bargain Week li 7 V ' y fr- - - - EEfcrETllii 0 L QABRIELLE E. difc FOPR SH Ht JON C f932 BY NtA SfOVtCE IMC. CHAPTER XLI rpLOATlNG far enough from the raft to escape the sizable surf created by a fancy diving contest between Tom and DeVos and the even more cosmic disturbances which followed Shaugbnessey's attempts at-tempts .o Imitate them Linda was by no means as lazy as she looked. She was turning over in her mind the talk she must have with Statlander. now sitting a trifle anxiously on the edge of the float as it careened back and forth under the athletic exercises of the three younger men. It was hard to keep her thoughts on the subject. High tempers quarrels murder seemed all incredibly far away and unimportant in this restful yielding yield-ing to the little ripples which gently moved the tranquil waters of the bay. Saddenly Linda was startled by a tremendous report and violent agitation of the water. Too near to be pleasant a miniature minia-ture geyser shot into the air and, almost t her elbow, two long bare legs appeared wildly kicking. She went under bead first, righted -fc&reelf. -and came up spluttering and laughing beside the thrashing thrash-ing figure of the Irishman. disapproving. "What good do you get from lying flat on your back that way? Good brisk exercise with a definite purpose. Each day a little more than the day before. That's the only way to go abofut one's dally bathing, or any sport. Of course It should be followed by a shower and a good, invigorating rubdown " Linda suddenly sat erect. "That reminds me! I meant to ask you last night. Mr. Statlander. Has the maid given you enough towels In your bathroom?" It seemed to her that be looked at her rather attentively, but It might have been ber imagination. "In fact," she went on. dreamily dream-ily watching the swimmers, "1 rather lost track of the house yesterday yes-terday I was so upset. Rosle tells me that one of the guests complained last night of not having hav-ing towels enough and that she seemed unaccountably short." "I've been well supplied." "Ilo-hum!" She stretched her arms up with a long breath that was neither a yawn nor a sigh, but expressed Indolent content. "I "Well, neither could j u9ua!iy bring a towel down to the beach and I told her perhaps some of the men had done that and forgotten." for-gotten." CILENCB was the only answer. Now how, she pondered, could she say more than that? Then the man beside her spoke rather stifly. "I hmp! in passing through the nursery as I told you yesterday, yester-day, Mrs. Averill I noticed a soiled towel on the floor there. I picked it up and dropped it into the hamper in my bathroom. But I haven't left any on the beach or elsewhere." "Goodness!" She laughed light ly but .vith a note of apology. "1 "That," he observed, treading water and puffing alarmingly, "was a swan dive. Perhaps I should rechristen It the walrus at play. I'd no idea it would carry rue so far. Mrs. Averill. Are you drowned entirely?" "Not entirely," replied Linda They had stroked for the little ladder and she pulled herself up. feeling that fate Indicated it was time to talk to Mr. Statlander. "You don't care much for the water. Mr. Statlander?" He cleared bis throat. "Why. yes as a rule. I'm a little out of practice now. I don't get much time for swimming." "But you do swin, don't you?" "Certainly. It's a matter of ordinary or-dinary common sense to do so." (He would put It on a purely practical basis, thought Linda, as she mentally anticipated his next remark.) "Every child ought to be taught the simple Strokes and, cf course artificial respiration. I can certainly take care of myself inthe water." "But you couldn't swim the English Channel?" Linda coun tered lazily I." "Beg pardon?" he asked. The remark hardly seemed worth repeating. "I said I'm no Gertrude Ed-erle," Ed-erle," she answered. "I certainly don't feel very strenuous this morning." "Neither do I," he said. "As a matter of fact, I believe that a short stay in the water is healthiest. health-iest. 1 like to get in quickly and keep moving all the time. First 1 swim a hundred 6trokes or so on the right side, then the same number on the left. Keeps the muscular development even. 1 don't like the crawl perhaps I started too late to learn it well. It's a fad Just now, but to my mind a silly one." T INDA shrewdly reflected that he probably objected to anything any-thing he could not do well him self. "Twenty minutes at the most 25," he continued, "is long enough to stay in the water. Re maining in a whole morning or afternoon is sure to undermine the strength In the long run." t Linda, her hands over her eyes, was comfortably taking a sun-bath. sun-bath. "Don't you like to bask. Mr. Statlander?" she asked. "To what?" His tone indicated that he could not believe his ears "To bask. like this just He around and dc nothing." "Certainly not." She felt his glance sweep over her prostrate form and reflected that what I might have precipitated -compli-j ments rom another left him only didn't nean to accuse you of throwing away our towels, Mr. Statlander! I Just wanted to be 'sure you were well taken care of Leave them on the beach or any i where you wish. That's what they're there for to be used. I ! loath to run short myself or to i have anyone else. Please excuse i my seeming to harp on the sub jcct. I'm half-asleep from lying j about in this warm air. You're I right a dip should mean exercise and plenty of it. Won't you join I me in another swim?" As far as she could tell her apology had been taken in good part. After all, where another man might have thought It queer for her to go babbling on about towels, Statlander was the sort to treat every detail as an affair of major importance. "Yes, I'd be glad to." His voice lacked any trace of annoyance, and that from him wa3 the equivalent equiv-alent of cordiality from another. "It's time to go In. I was about to swim back to shore myself." (Linda ras quite sure he would have gone when be was ready and left her stranded on the raft.) "You're In better practice than I but I'd like to test my strength by yours." "A rac It Is!" Linda plunged In gayly and he followed ber. "We're racing in. Tom," she called as they passed. "See you on shore!" And she put' out with what she discovered to- ber surprise sur-prise bad to be ber strongest, surest sur-est strokes. Through the water ahead the man's muscled back was rising and falling in steady rhythm. Statlander was 6trong. Each separate stroke ripped through the water Into which that broad right shoulder carved Its way. She was breathless when her knees suddenly scraped bottom. In the excitement of the chase Linda had not realized she was so near shore. He was already on his feet, picking his way gingerly over the small stones of the upper beach. "VOU'VE goi plenty of power in A that stroke!" she gasped, hurrying along beside him. Again she was conscious that his air of Ldour disapproval had slightly melted. Then she remembered his response to open flattery the day before. "I know you want to get out of your wet suit. Mr. Statlander." she said, "and I must go up, too. Perhaps Per-haps you'd tike another dip this evening. We often cool off that way before bedtime. That re minds ne I'll have the other room made up Tor tonight. You needn't move all your things. Why don't you just sleep there aud go back to the room you have now to dress in the morning?" "I 'laven't many 'things'." he said rather scornfully, "and what I have, 1 keep collected. I'm ready to move over auy time. Af ter luncheon, perhaps?" "Very well." She agreed relu tantly jut saw no way of avoiding it. Why did he so want thai room? "I'm sure you will find i: cooler even if you don't Inavt your door open, as 1 suppose you had to do the last two nights " Suddenly she remembered Statlander bad left his door opeij the night before last and had gon-to gon-to open the nursery door, too! Ai least that was his explanation ol bow be came to be on the bai cony. Stupid of her not to re member when she and Tom were talking it over! Relief wiped away her feeling of annoyance She left bim at his door with a smile she did not And it hard to bestow. (To Be Continued) HERALD INFORMATION DEPT.- Auto Loans and Insurance Loans at Reduced Rates. Insurance of all kinds. See us for Real Estate and Rentals. Inter Mountain finance St Thrift Co. 57 North University Ave. Phone 1304 j31 Dixon Real Estate Co.?1 We Guarantee Honest Service to our Clients in Securing, Real Estate, Fire Insurance, Loans and Bonds Phone 75 j28 FOR REAL ESTATE BARGAINS F1KE AN1 ALTO INSURANCE INSUR-ANCE OR BONDS SEE T. H. HEAL 341 So. 3 West Phone 876 t"28 Nimer Battery Station Willard Batteries, Sales and Service We specialize on Electric troubles Starting, Ignition and Generator Cor. 2nd West and Center Street Phone 649. f28 Featuring: Merchants' Lunch at Noon. s UTTON 35c t CAFE o DINNER Full Course 50c f28 That Good Coal 3-inch Nut $5.00 Fancy Stove $5.50 Large Lump $6.25 Pea Coke $6.50 Satisfaction Guaranteed Smoot & Spafford PHONE 17 M3 Trucking And Moving We Move Anything Anywhere Anytime HARDY TRANSFER Phone 148. 256 West 2nd South f24 Wrecking Service dnTg?d Call 1000 When in any Kind of Automobile Trouble. TELLURIDE nrvrnn rr . Phntip 1000 Comrjlete Automotive Service. fl6 if a a ..r m w v - - ' LOST BLACK purse. Finder iteep money Cull 46 btw. 2 and 6 p. in. Reward. Re-ward. f3 HELP WANTED FEMALE LADY to sol! and distribute Sani-Tex Sani-Tex Products for Utah county Wrtto Box 21-K Herald. j31 A business dollar rolls ; a ax dollar lies flat on its back and does no one any good except the politicians. BUSINESS JPPPORTONITIES OPPORTUNITY for party with capital to buy an interest in profitable pro-fitable retail business. Capital needed for expansion. Investment asfe, pood return for party active or silent. Write Box 40 .The Herald. Her-ald. j31 ONE of the best business opportunities oppor-tunities offered in the west to the right man. Inquire 398 North Univ. Ave. i31 RADIO SERVICE FREE Radio examination in your home by factory expert. Can fix a 11 radios. Phone 1338. f3 'Business Cards THE GENERAL SHOP 169 No, Univ. Ave. W specialize In stove and furnace repairing. All parts furnished. We can clean furnaces and flues. All kind of furniture repaired We buy and sell furniture. Cash paid for used furniture. We call and deliver free. Phone 015-W. GEO. BILLS, Mgj, HONEY TO LOAN YOU CAN DO ITI You oan solve any family financial problem with a "PERSONAL" LOAN Monthly Payments are small The cost is low. Phone, write oi oalL PERSONAL FINANCE CO Room 9. O. P. Skagga Building 2nd Floor Phone 210 75 East Center Street ?OU CAH BORROW to pay your ourrent bills and repay the loan from your salary. Columbia Industrial In-dustrial Loan Co. 64 North University Uni-versity Ave. Phone 1277. tf WANTED MISCELLANEOUS GOOD, reliable workhorse. Phone i 025J1. Elmo Brereton. f6 I WILL, pay cash rent for fruit farm. See me 559 E. 3rd So. f5 HALF PRICE on Classified Ads for 1 Week Only! That is the bargain sale the Herald is offering its readers. Beginning tclay, January 29. and continuing until Friday, February 3, Herald readers may place any 2-line ad in the Classified columns for only 30c. The regular price is 60c a week. PHONE 495 and Get Your Ad in Earlv TO BUY typewriter. Phone 326. ff GOOD milch cows for feed. Have rabbits for sale. Call 018R5. f3 TO BUY 19 inch Ford wheel foi 30 or '31 model. Call 954M. f? TO RENT good 5 rm. unfurn modern mod-ern home, east part of city. Write Box 36 Herald. f3 BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES RESPONSIBLE couple want 4 or 5 room modern bungalow, furn- ; ished or unfurnished. Give full particulars. Write Box 23 Herald j29 USELESS hoises and cows. Dead ones if called immediately. Call 050R1 Pmvn FQR SALE MISCELLANEOUS SPECIAL! Shampoo una permanent, perma-nent, $1.00. Provo Beauty School f3 ATTENTION CHEVROLET OWNERS We sre now equipped to give you complete service serv-ice on your car everything every-thing for Chevrolet. Factory Trained Mechanics in Charge NOLAN MOTOR SALES 150 No. University Ave. PHONE 1100 ' EVERY DAY TRADING -LAND AND SELLING HOMES BY MARTIN SINGER sewing machine in good condition. Cheap. 908 N. 1st E. f3 APPLES 600 bu. Delicious, Romes, Greenings, Pearmaines. Thomas. 672 North 5th West. f3 POPPED U TYYb P.M. vVYOOVtf 1 POOtt CWN? I rVE. Tvve VAv OV WE riK9PKb "WW VOO M0SY OKiU OK. OKi East, r TRAOEO DKEb E5V T O0K'T DO AKW CbOOD YVE. VArYb QOWt POT w eopJt vawxt o SO ! POOGV K TWEi II V ''' ' ' O 1933 BY NE SCWVICE.' INC THREE H. P. upright boiler also high pressure heating coil at Barker Bakery or 492 E. 2nd S. fl TEAM, wagon, and rack, 2 way ploy, hay, barn, ph. 720J. 243 S 1st W. f5 WASHINGTON TUBBS BY CRANE OU SO, TwtNGS AvttE QOET IN PNeMONlr. OH& ROVAL TO SPEND M0NEV, TO ENJOV THE tAMSVL LfVZV LUXURY OP HIS SUR-ROvmOtHGS. ! 11fr A S S I PectALLV CHAPTERS P AAfcPUVtiES AMP SVM?S FURNtSU WIS TfcL ViTW TW MOST COSTLV PEUCrXCtes FROM ML OM6R.THE W0RUP, ArAP PttlES FRM PISHES OF TAE PUREST 60L0. f, TWO THE NUMBER OF MVOOPEE PRTVES v7 PROPS TO ONLV 5 OR.6 A UlEEK, THERE FOLKS WHO STILL MUTTER THEIR PIS- NPPR0MAL. ACHl -SUCH Y ALAS'. HE ISS MT EXTRAVAGANCE! PER PRiNCfc HISS POPPA MAS. s J ' reg. i. s. pat: ofrTi 1933 BY WEA SERVICE. INC FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS M0NQ THEM AP-E THE OtP AHP TRUSTEP SERVJANTS OP THE CASTLE. BY BLOSSER f SAV.' billy bowlegs s.ves.wes riswt, AVS VWC'RE BEACHED FRECKLES... BUT OM T1BURON ISLAND -VJHERE-TWE PEOPLE ARE CANNIBALS.... IS "WAT RIGHT, UNCLE HARRY 2 I WE'RE 60IWS TO TRY AWP GET OFF BEFORE AMY INDIAN'S SEE M WELL, (SEE.' 1 klWDA WISH GOULP SEE SOME OF TWEWV BEFORE WE 6ET OFF THE ROCkS i WHATS THIS YOU'VE BEES! kSk ME VJWAT I DOWT TELUWS FRECKLES ABOUT WHY DONTCHA f MOT OWLY ARE CANNIBALS .'..'WHAT DO J THEY THAT, BUT THEY PRACTICE YoU kNOW ABOUT , HUM AM SACRIFICE ...WHY THEY EVEhf UETCH PEER Ar4' ANTELOPE OM FOOT AM' kILL 'ErA WITH THEIR BARE HANDS. AYE -AYE: 7 Yt&ssL - A r L . AM' AA1ND ye, THE EVEN KE7H BIRDS ON TH WIN5-THATS HOW T0U6H THESE SERIS ARE .... M)GHTV SR)S, THEY CALL 'EM 7, X j AM' 1 FEEL THE SAME WAY FRECKLES DOES... I'D LIKE "TO GET A SQUINT AT SOME OF THESE CRITTERS AYE -AYE.' KEC. U. S PAT. OF? d 9yaiMHSA acwvicE. inc. APPLES, will take cedar posts. Potatoes 25c. McMillen. Phone 667J. f3 GIVEN AWAY $130 Rem. typewriter type-writer $35. $150 radio (battery) $15. 371 N. 4 W. Phone 1238. f3 POPCORN that pops. C. Enoch Clark, 119 North 6th V. or at Barber Shop, 71 No. Univ. Ave. f3 LEAFY 3rd crop hay. LOelivered $8. Phone 835. ft MISCELLANEOUS FOR All Kindri of Insurance. The Hicks Aprency. Phone 1028. f3 Phone 1099 Willard L, Sowards 39 West 2nd North, Provo, Utah FARM LANDS FOR SALE GOVERNMENT controlled land prices on fifty irrigated farms, ten to fifty dollars, easy terms. Kittitas Project new povernment development central Washington. Abundant cheap water, yearly payments based crcp production. Surrounds old successful irrigated irrigat-ed area east slope Cascade Mountains Moun-tains hundred miles Seattle; Alfalfa, potatoes, grain, fruit, dairying, livestock. Free literature, litera-ture, write Kittitas Irrigation District, Box 5R-1, Ellensburg, Washington. J3-10-17-24-3! BOARD AND ROOM FURNACE hr.itt'tl rooms wiili board $5 per week. Phone 59hV. nil BOARD a no mom at 160 E:i-t Center. $6.00 per week. f3 NEW General Hospital. Ph. 1363 f2 FOR RENT FURNISHED BATCHING apt. 2 or 3 rm. $7 or $10. 160 South 3rd East. f6 THREE rm mod. apt. 315 North University Avenue. f6 TWO rm. modern apt. $10. 56 W. 5th North. f3 OR UNFURN. apts heated, also 5 rm mod house, rhone 1054. f3 THREE i m mod home. Elec range. Good location. Phone 206J. f3 TWO rms. cheap. 156 West 4th South. Phone 381R. f3 TWO rms for It. H. K. for couple $10. 255 W. 2nd So. after 4 p. m. : f3 3 RM. apt. Strictly mod. Close in. 1 Phone 1015W. j31 i APTS, 2 and 3 rms. and gariges. Nixon Apts. 185 So. 1st W f8 FOR RENT-UNFURNISHED FOUR room brick with bath, garage, ga-rage, $20. 60 East 7th No. f5 THREE. 4 or 5 rm. mod. home; 1 acre with 4 room house; T. H. Heal. Phone 876. f3 OR FURN. apts and homes yov will like. All parts of town Phone J. W. Gessford 757J. f3 HELP WANTED WANTED City Branch Manager for high class line Cosmetics. Small Investment necessary for supplies. Write 501 Hooper Rldg., Snlt Uike p? ; Probate and Guard- lanship Notices j Consult County Clerk or the Respective Signers for Further ! Information NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY In the Fourth Judicial District Court cf the State of Utah in and tor Utah County. The. Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States, a corporation, cor-poration, plaintiff, vs. Walter Rob-iii-:n and Nellie Ross Robinson, his wife. Defendants.. To be sold at Sheriff s Sale on Thursday the 2nd day of February 1933 at eleven o'clock a. m. of said day at the front door of the County Coun-ty Court House, at the City and County Building, situate m Provo City, Utah County. State of Utah, all the right, title and interest ot the above named defendants, of. in and to the following described real property, in Utah County, Stale ol Utah, to-wit: Commencing at the Northeast corner of Block 19, Plat "B", Provo City Survey of Building Lots; and running thence West 8 rods; thence South 4 rods; thence East 8 rods; thence North 4 rods to the place of beginning: situate in Utah County, State of Utah. With all buildings and improvements improve-ments and appurtenances thereon and thereto belonging, and icnts, issues and profits thereof. E. G. DURNELL, Sheriff, Utah County. Utah. By Chas. W. Mitchell, Deputy Sheriff. Messrs. Hurd and Hurd, Attorneys for the Plaintiff, 614 Continental Bank Bldg. Salt Lake City, Utah. , Publication in Provo Eveninr lle aid Jan. 10-17-21-31, 15)33, |