OCR Text |
Show : .-V. t PBOVO (U TAB) .re V E N I N G-MB A E D, W.E D N,g'g DXY, ; O TO BE Sv2 g,H9 3 3 ,4 5- tl PAGE SEVEN . -- vi . jf -j, - -.1 , .- r i . FOB THE LOVE -OF EVE .., .. BEGIN HEBE TODAY EVE BAYXESS, pretty assistant to EABLE BARNES, adverting manager: of BUby department "More, marries DICK BADEB, a eonstrtfctlon sapertntendent tem- porarlly . working'" In Lake City. Dick wants Eve to five up work-' work-' .In; but atiq refuse. : SAM, HOLER EDGE, an advertto- tag man employed - by anotber store, becomes infatuated:- with ARLENE SatTTH, tenosftpheT at Bixby's, but she fancies herself in love with GEORGE BLISS. Hand- some THERON REECE has been ' fordnj: unwelcome attentions on Eve. - - . Unknown to Dick, Ev haar been playing- the stock market 011 '.money borrowed from her mother. MONA ALLEN, copy writer, dis likes Eve and trie to make trouble for her. When an error costing the store S2.000. appears in an adyer- fsemeni Mona U really responsible : but the blame falls on Eve. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY . t CHAPTER XXVII Saturday evening Dick - took Eve to dinner at a popular restaurant knftwn as the Old Plantation. The atmosphere was that of the hos pitable , old south. Pretty mulatto girls, wearing bandanas and cneca-ed cneca-ed rinebam dresses, served Mary land fried chicken and corn fritters. frit-ters. Astring quartet played live-lyYtunes live-lyYtunes and Eve soon foindjier- aeir dancing wun spirrt. wLater thev were joined by a group "of Dick's business friends and , she enjoyed the evening so muck she was almost able to forget that Bixby's had lost $2000 through a mistake in her department. fThe next, day she and Dick went f of a long ride in the country. Office cares seemed far away and five arrived home tireuand sleepy from being sclqng in the fresh air. But Monday 'morning as she nearea the office she began to feel nerv-us. nerv-us. Barnes would be back today tnd the dreaded interview must take place. ; The advertising manager summoned sum-moned her to his office at 9:30. Eve managed a tremulous smile as she entered but BarnesJfaoe was grim, hia voice crisp. -X scarcely 1 need tell you, Mrs. Bader,"-he began, "that-the price error in Saturday's coat advertisement advertise-ment was the worst of the kind the store has ever had. I am amazed that you should - have permitted such a blunder." . Eve started to speak but he silenced si-lenced her with a curt gesture. "It is' one of things that simply ,can-not ,can-not b explainedaway joir smoothed smooth-ed over," he, conUnued,-' " v Eve was determined' to explain. She shad decided tol,teU of Mona's treachery even ' at'the risk of being BOOTS AND HER AMD VCT, tttWE NbO VP V0CKRM6 PRACTICAL THVViG ... - W WASHINGTON TUBBS ALL THREE OF OS OBOYT STRUCK OOLR BUZE5n tfco CAkl YOU IMAQWslE GOOD TO .SUCH LUCK? Be TRUC. a t m m . m a; -11 g r . - m . 11.. 1 i'. ,. considered "catty 5But you.dont understand V she began. . t "I -understand tne result of the mistake and results are what count in this department," he went on. ?I feared your marriage would interfere in-terfere with your interest in your work Here. All I have to say now is don't let anything of the sort happen again!" There was a grim threat in the words. Furious that he had, r not permitted per-mitted her to defend herself, Eve returned to her desk. Mona had scored against her at every point. Eve was tempted to go to Mr. Bixby about the affair; tempted, too, to resign. But she knew that was exactly what Mona had hoped might happen and therefore it was the one thing Eve determined not to do. At 10:30 a rosy-cheeked little woman wo-man with a youthful face and graying gray-ing hair appeared and asked for Mr. Barnes, Arlene escorted her to his office. A few moments later the buzzer sounded for Eve and she was introduced in-troduced "tO'the newcomer. "This is Mrs. Penney," said Barnes. "She will take Miss Vlad's place." Eve took the new artist into the outer off ice. and introduced her to the rest of the advertising staff and to her new duties. "At first I felt sorry for her," Eve told Dick that night, "but after she began to work I knew why Barnes had hired her. That woman has genius!" Mrs. Penney adjusted herself easily eas-ily to the office routine and Eve blessed her for that With things running smoothly again, Barnes resumed re-sumed a more pleasant attitude toward his co-workers and the tension ten-sion was lifted. Apparently mild and yielding, Mrs. Penney proved to be firm and self-reliant to a surprising degree. Even Mona, who usually found some means ' of gaining her own ends in such matters could neither outwit nor wheedle Mrs.. Penney into taking care of minor details of office routine which were Mona's responsibility or exchanging exchang-ing lunch periods to suit Mona's whims. Mrs. Penney was a widow with a young daughter who was in college. col-lege. Every stroke of the artist's pencil was for the sole object of assuring her daughter's education Mrs. Penney worked swiftly and untiringly eight hours a day longer when necessary. But she managed to turn out smart, finished fin-ished drawings at a speed which usually enabled her to leave the office promptly at closing time. Eve, looking ahead, felt that Mrs. Penney would be very helpful in putting the office routine on a prompt and efficient basis whenever when-ever the time came that Barnes should leave and Eve herself be in charge of the advertising office. And then Eve's mother came to visit her. Kate Bayless made an inspection tour of the apartment, then shook her head and decided to spend the morning doing the things Eve found little time for. Pains- I takingly she "did" up" all the. ruffl ed curtains and washed the ' delicate deli-cate crocheted rugs. To Dick's delight, de-light, she discarded the "bachelor BUDDIES AT iTHfNN TlMtS Mi Wfe ARE JTAWTfcO PINCH ME, Tamo they sav that SOMEBODY. BACK IN THB STATES aOLtJfS" GOME UP' PROM T THlMK l'M m. mill ft 20 TO. button" which Eve wul -beeii snapping snap-ping on" his -clothes -"anbireplaced them with buttons sewed on, firmly with heavy thread, Bh'e' spent ihree mornings darning heels and" toes and catching jrunnera ,in hosiery. And she made "'orange marmalade and a supply "dr ndos calculated to last intojthe 'mceTjM:'r Every noo ; Kite m'her daughter in the .ladies' lounge at Bixby's. Here! while she., waited, Kate sat at one of the desks and addressed postal cards to relatives, neighbors and . friends at bibme. During luncheon Eve planned the afternoon's entertainment "for her mother usually ' either a shopping tour or a matinee. Later Dicc would meet her and take her home in time to prepare an old-fashioned, appetizing dinner before Eve's ar-j rival. . "Why, I could almost forget there is such a place as home," Kate said j one day, " if It wasn't for worrying whether Pa is getting, enough to eat and if he remembers to feed the canary! I'll bet my plants will be all dried up, too, for want of a little attention." At the end of. a week no amount of persuasion could keep her in Lake City, any longer. "I've fixed you up a bit and, that -will give you a good start again,", she told Eve. 'I'd much rather you'd stay at home and not try to do too much. No good can come of it and I'm worried about your nerves." When the train pulled out of the station Eve and Dick,' standing below, be-low, watched Kate smiling at them through the closed window. Eve's own eyes were blurred as . she waved a last goodby. The week had passed so swiftly that her mother's departure had been unexpected.. Eve " regretted that she had not found time to take her mother to the stock exchange and the brokerage office. "Mother gets a kick out of seeing what makes the wheels go 'round and she's such a good sport that I like to show her new things," Eve told fcerself. Shi was watching the activities of tire market anxiously these days. Pure Soap, Inc., had fallen four points and then, following brisk selling, had resumed its former high and plunged ahead. This fluctuation caused a similar one in Eve's spirits. She looked at fellow passengers on the trolley with a new interest as she rode to the store each .morning. She wondered if some of them were similarly concerned over the market news. It did not occur to her that men and women might suffer huge financial losses and still maintain their bearings. And then Pure Soap, Inc., reached reach-ed the point Eve had been hoping for. Lest it take another slump she hurried to the bank that noon and arranged to sell.' She felt rich as she figured her gain. After all, one had to pay some price for success and this had cost her only anxiety. She was eager for a new venture in finance. Eve left the office that evening promptly as the closing gong sounded. Sam ' was waiting at .the side entrance for Arlene and they offered to take Eve home. Thus it happened that she reached their BY MARTIN GOSHAi M16HTYJ VHY, I 6ETCHA THEV TOMS OP TK STUPF OVER $30. AM; ARDUHOHERE, WW. " AS TWE WAM6TEftS WOULD YOU'RE 4rWMK6 A 1 11 L,iu ; .,; ' T , : nTnFmMTIICSHl I Sr. a feiness Card U TN mrTfl TTrrai sir- M Phone 49S GLASS prices the best. MAD3EN GLASS Phone 160. . 1V1AJI.U17 IXClCUI M.M.M.f Painting done by expert ex perienced mechanics. All work Guaranteed. Ed. P. Johnson and Rulon Snow. 432 W. Center, formerly at 241 W. 1 No. . Trucking And Moving We Move Anything Anywhere Anytime 256 West 2nd South. HARDY TRANSFER Phone 148. tf YELLOW J 3 MOVING - You Have Heard Much About the New Deal Oive your car a square deal. Use Pyroil Mr economy. Ask for and demand Genuine Pyroil, it is guaranteed. For sale at Bud's Service and Pine Tree. C. S. OLIVER, Distributor. nl6 Legal Notices PROCLAMATION BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF . UTAH COUNTY, UTAH. WHEREAS, We, Hilton A. Robertson, Rob-ertson, J. W. Gillman arid. Charles H. White, Commissioners tofvUtah County, State of Utah; under' the provisions of Section 97, of the Session Ses-sion Laws of Utah, 1923, "wherein the various Counties of the State of Utah, are authorized to extend the time when taxes ' become -delinquent, and. , " WHEREAS, more than one hundred hun-dred representative tax payers of apartment before Dick, who had been detained by some extra work. Eve, , still exulting over her financial gains, set light-heartedly to work to cook the .dinner. It would be nice to surprise Dick by having the meal ready when he came. But scarcely had she start- ed her preparations when the telephone tele-phone rang. t4 There was a perceptible pause after Eve answered. She was almost al-most certain he hear a hsarp intake in-take of breath at the other end of the line and then a girl's voice said, "Oh, I'm sorry! They must have given me the wrong number." The voice was Mona Allen's. That she had been given the number num-ber of Eve's telephone by mistake was Dossible. of course, but a cofol- cldenl almost bevond- Bve'a- - ere-1 dulity. What could it mean?" Had ! Mona been telephoning to Dick? (TO Be Continued) OUR BOARDING wh ats tu NvsTTEfc MILL? yOU N ECtEtj OR. . ACRE VOU'R .TOR FIVE IvMNU-TESy AAV 0L AVETRE RICHf we'iu f HCWOHAT OBRtEM GUYJ WEVL START A GOLD RUSH. JfHEY'LL TALK ABOUT FOR A TOUSANf WEARS;, A It is time to replace your broken window and auto glass. Our stock is complete, , our workmen and A PAINT CO. 272 West Center St Over 40 years continuous service. Body and Fender Work, - RENT CARS tf JAITU AT1011S WANTED EXPERIENCED girl wants work. Phone 242R. 558 So. 7th E. o26 RADIO SERVICE EXPERT radio service and repair. 492 E. Center. Phone 1256. n9 this Coimty have petitioned this Board for such extension of time, and WHEREAS, the citizens are not getting returns on their crops in time to meet their taxes conveniently conveni-ently at the usual due date, NOW, THEREFORE, WE, HILTON HIL-TON A. ROBERTSON, J. W. GILLMAN, and CHARLES H. WHITE', the Board of County Commissioners Com-missioners of Utah County, State of Utah, pursuant to the authority given us by the provisions above stated, do hereby proclaim and declare de-clare that the date that taxes shall become delinquent is hereby extended ex-tended from the 30th day of November, No-vember, 1933, to 12:00 o'clock noon on the 20th day of December, 1933. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, We, have hereunto set our hands this 23rd day of October, A. D. 1933. HILTON A. ROBERTSON J. W. GILLMAN CHARLES H. WHITE Board of County Commissioners of Utah County, Utah. ATTEST: .Frank Salisbury, Clerk, Dy . .Priscilla a Christensen. " " ' Deputy Clerk. (SEAL) Pub. Oct. 25, 29, 1933. HOUSE wrm THVS 2HTTr4 SO YvW,T TXxfeBB-V., ERS -STUL. JAKE HOOPlE HlrvVSEY-F, IN TH" PAT J PATRON jVE "FOR NOT 3A,KE-IXrA UW T TELEGRKM COM . GOLuECT. AFRAVD VOUUL "BECT rAETO T, THATT I WAS A"RRVIN4C V 3ETTN "BACK IN TH LsNTER -THE . rBRcnuERr fSCMOMiC-HeAH. HOW LE S STAKE 6tG CAN WE R CLAIMS, i STAKE "EM? 11 II Want ads will appear on " the Classified ad page if they are in the office before 9 a. m. after which they will appear in the column "Too Late for Classification." Want Ads will be accepted until 1 p. m. except on Saturday, Sat-urday, when they will appear in Sunday's issue if phoned into the office by 4 p. m. Rates First insertion, per line, 10 ;ents; each additional insertion, inser-tion, per line, 5 cents; one week, per line, 30 cents; two weeks, per line, 50 cents; one month, per line, 90 cents.. (Minimum charge, 25 cents.) Count five words to line. Minimum accepted, two lines. Double price will be charged charg-ed if payment is delayed or collector must call. Legal Rate 10 cents per line per insertion. in-sertion. njoxrw - - -- -- -1 -g- FOR RENT FURNISHED COZY apts and homes, all prices J. W. Gessford, Phone 757J or 53. n7 3 RM. apt., gas furnace, 232 So. 1st E. Call 432 (except Sunday). o27 LARGE two room mod. apt. heat furnished. Very reasonable. 115 South 3rd West. nl5 OR UNFURN. 5 rm. 414 East 2nd South. mod. house. o27 3 ROOMS at 318 N. 2nd E. Furn. or unfurn. lnq. 227 K. 3rd No. n5 COTTAGE Jlu; home $20. 270 No. 1st East- Phone 1525J. oi9 FOR RENTymFTmmSB FOUR room modern apt. 621 West 1st North. n6 BRICK cottage, mod., garage. v. paved street. Close to bus. dist. V Call Wiliard L. Sowards, 39 W. 2nd North. o26 LOWER mod. 4 rm. apt, garage, $12.50 at 245 W. 4th So. Apply 255 W. 2nd South. o27 4 RM. mod. home. West 3rd North. Enquire 265 o30 FOB. RENT OK LEASE GARAGES, $2.50 per month. lnq. Nixon Apts. west or Hotel toD- erts. n6 BY A HERN MRS.YJOOPUErll T WENT TO A "FORTUNETELL'ER WAS TOLD SHE WAS N TOR A LOAO CP "BUM LV3CK THS MONTH Q 4 ta.u. a mt. orr. Ce I WT WCA StWVtCC IWC. BY CRANE 40 ACRES FOR THE PARTNERSHIP CLAIM. AMD 20 ACRES FOR EACH OF OUR PRIVATE CLAIMS !O0 ACRES ALL THE GENERAL SHOP 159 No. Univ. Ave. Stove and furnace repairing. Grates and linings furnished for all makes We clean chimneys at reasonable prices. We buy, sell and exchange used furniture. Free call and delivery service. We pay cash for used furniture. Phone 915W. Satisfaction guaranteed. guaran-teed. Geo. Bills, Mgr. FOB. SALE MISCELLANEOUS BLISS and Russet potatoes 60c bu. A. H. Jones, 662 W. 5 So. o31 SWEET cider, made from washed apples, 25c gal. 30c del. Thomas, Phone 1048. n7 LITTLE pigs for sale. H. L. Orvin, Vineyard. Rt. 1 Box 267 o31 CHEV truck, 1 tons, A-l condition. condi-tion. Call 806-W. o31 PLANT NOW, shade trees, shrub, vines, peonies. We guarantee best assortment in Utah. B. H. Bower, Phone 161W. o25 JONATHAN apples, V-i mile East Lincoln high school. Box 263. Phone 05J1. . n2 APPLES, all 4cin'ds, all prices. An-jou An-jou pears. 459 No. 1st West, n6 GOOD hard coal $6.25 ton in 2 ton lots. Hill Bros. Mine Corp. 904 No. 1st E. Call or write. o30 SALE on radios and radio tubes. Washburn Service, Orem. o30 DEER rifle at BiK's Variety Shop on North University Ave. o25 VIOLIN, also washer or will trade for produce. 164 No. 'A W. o29 FINE white potatoes, sixty cents per bushel. 390 S. 5 VV. o27 ANJOS and Lawrence pears. Thornley. Orem, Box 100A. n3 FLACE of BARTER WHITE elec. sewing machine for coal or potatoes. 172 No. 9 W. o26 PAPERHANGING, painting, for what have you? Bob Owen White, 354 E. 1st So. Phone 973W. o26 WILL trade pigs or heifers for hay. 559 East 4th South. o26 LOST MAN'S brown pocketbook contain- 1 : mg 2 bills and check. Phone I 028-J-l. Reward. o27 ( GREEN Parker Reward. pen. Call 370. o26 HAWTHORNE flyer bicycle, blue with white trim. Padlock. Phone 1048. o26 Freckles and His Friends :: By BIpssei SEEAAS I COACH IS ) CI DIP YOU FELLAS SEE Tl FUK1MY R3R ptAYW SAF.... I TW WRITE-UP I (SOT SCH IMMAS J OOESWT WANT V, IN 7H PAPER- 'J T& 8E "ID TAKE ANY gkszl- "2 s CALUEO 1 CHANCE ON IlipClL, S9SSI? OFP I NJ OKIES 8R?E -r- "j "TPOAY I THE MONROVIA 'V fm) l l boy! (SEE! IT NHAT A SENDOPF COMPARES YOU ID ff CLEAN FOOTBALLS J0SK "J ij 1 Y PHONE 495 EVERYTHING for CHEVROLET CARS TRUCKS Genuine Chevrolet Parts Factory Trained Mechanics " Up-to-date Shop and Tool Equipment NOLAN-DONE Inc. 150 North Univ. Ave. PHONE 1100 Great Property Bargains! o MODERN BRICK COTTAGE Very Close to Center . Paved Street Special Improvements fully paid Brick Garage large Lot. Owner here now to sacrifice. sacri-fice. CALL AT ONCE! INVESTMENTS - BARGAINS IN HOMES o Wiliard L. Sowards BEAL ESTATE BROKER 89 West 2nd North, Provo, Utah WANTED ' MISCELLANEOUS PIANO -must be cheap. Pay cash. The Music Box. 104 N. Univ. o27 YOUNG MAN will share expense for ride to Idaho by Friday, Oct. 27. Phone 1414. o26 USELESS horses and c-owa. Dead ones if called immediately. Call 880. Provo. tX. WILL milk cow for feed. 892 E. 3rd South. o27 HORSES or cows, dead or worthless. worth-less. We buy hides, pelts, wool. Phone Interprise 30, Sp. Fork. Colorado Animal By-Products Go. nl2 WILL TRADE WILL trade good Majestic radio Washburn Service, 030 for piano. Orem. WANTED SALESMEN YOUNG man between 21 and 30 to travel with advertising crew. Small salary to start. Call 444 No. 1 West betweeen 7 and 8. p. m. FOR SALE OR LEASE WILL trade apples for what have you. Phone 1320. o30 TAXIDERMIST RUSSELL W. LOADER, Scientific Taxidermist, game specimens, mounted absolutely true to Jife, Pleasant Grove. Utah. - o27 I'VE BEEN LOOKIKl" ALL OVER FOR VOO, CRASH I'. THEy MADE A FEW CHANGES IN "THAT ST&RY YA SAVE ME ... BUT ITS SnUL 1 a ddcttv trtrtn ONE 1 ONE of the most unsportsmanlike stuoU ci' the gnduon comes from the stone age of football Despite the antiquity of this action,' suH practiced by some players. , --J The deed is performed with malice Wore-. thought,1 and general by blocker, ko has no thought foi dean football Running WitmiWenc foi a fellow back the 6nel Ae, playet leaves his feet, does a body ro8,and fig tat feet mto the aa-, hoping that -his fhnf cfcaU wi!T meet the face of some cbargng bneman. - Thb a uriav footbaB of the worn sort- They don'l make penalties hfl enough (or tha type of play. Many an old-tkne- gndiroa great came scars tiflided by just such sort of adioo. i-k .The sketch iHlrUrates this example o fJut i J v y vr c taww nicwa a nT,r. - - v - i , ' . |