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Show r V5 5- f 4 - ' 1 '5 .3- 1 V FROVO (UTAH) EVEN I $ GrHE R A IiD, - T TJ E S D' A Y, M A RH 17, 19 3 6 PAGE SEVEN V - ;j if. . WANT ADS PHONE 495 Want ada will appear on toe Classified Ad Page If tbty are to the c-ffice before 9 a.' nw' after which they will appear in the ' column "Too iJate for Classification." Classifica-tion." Want Ads will be accepted "until 1 p. m., except on Saturday, when they win appear ap-pear in Sunday's issue if phoned into the office by 4 p. m. Rates First insertion, per line 10 cents; each additional insertion, inser-tion, per line 5 cents; one week, per line 30 cents; two weeks, per line 60 cents; one month, per line 90 cents. (Minimum charge, 25 cents.) Count five words to line. Minimum accepted, 2 lines. Double price will be charged if payment is delayed delay-ed or collector must call. Legal Rate 10 cents per line per Insertion, In-sertion, 8 pt type. $150 CREDIT on new Chev. Inq. 157 No. 10th Wet. m20 1930 FORD roadster. Good Cond. Cheap. 455 No. 7th West.- ml 7 BY OWNER, '34 Ford DeLuxe Tudor. Actual mileage 14,000. $450. 230 S. 2 E. Provo. ml8 35 DELUXE Ford Fordor Sedan. 9000 mi. Big disc. Frank Bennett. Ben-nett. 50 3. Main, PI. csrove. ml8 2 T. TRUCK, $55. Studebaker sedan, $25. Riverside Wreckage. ml? MODEL T Sedan, $15. 128 West 4th South. ml7 $150 CREDIT on new Chev. Inq. 157 No. 10th West. ml7 JBOARD AKD BOOM ROOMS and board if desired. 320 East 1st North. al7 2 GENTLEMEN, also 'party trays for rent. 659 N. 3 E. Ph. 902J. m23 BD. and rm. Oil brooder, 100 ca pacity for sale. 137 S. 5 W. m27 FOR 6 ACRES variety fruits. 2 excel-- excel-- lent coops for 2000 chicks, 5 rm. house, trade for mod home. G. T. Harrison, 12th No. 7th E. m23 HOME in S. L. C. for Provo home. Inq. 133 E. 1 N. after 5:30 p. m. m22 GOOD USED CARS 1927 Chrysler 70 Excellent 6t1C Condition IlZfJ 19.31 Deluxe Plymouth Coupe Like New 1929 Pontiac Sedan A Real 6t1fl Buy for VV3 1935 Dodge Deluxe 4-Door Sedan Equipped with radio, heater, only 9UU3 1934 Chev Master Deluxe 4-Door &f"9f Sedan : S2)3)3 1933 Pontiac Sedan Radio, excellent condition mechani- 01 Of? cally 9kJw3 1930 Chrysler Sedan-New Sedan-New tires. This one an ex-ceptionally ex-ceptionally good jJJJj 1931 Ford 607O Deluxe Coach . . . & 1928 Buick Sedan Tires, Paint and Motor exceptionally exception-ally good. The House That Gives You More and Sells For Less OUR NEW LOCATION GEO. MAYCOCK Motor Company Studebaker Dealer Try Tbia Car Before Buying Any Automobile! 35otth:Third West - 1HONE 1.151 ATTRACTIVE! New -Modern Five Rooms A PRETTY HOME- 5 Contract Substantial Cash Payment required. re-quired. MORE FOR THE MONET! Five Room Brick Large Lot, N.E. Provo Fireplace Furnace Fur-nace Cove Ceilings Ideal investment. in-vestment. , FRUITS ! Acres of beautiful young trees bearings-Modern Home coops poultry included State Highwaynear High-waynear Provo. DAIRY FARM!- 262 Acres 32 Deeded Home Outbuildings FIVE FLOWING WELLS Loaniy Ground. MONEY ! First Mortgage Security. PHONE 1099 Willard I Sowards 39 West Second North St., Provo, Utah SOME CHOICE LOCATIONS Good buys Homes, Farms; Poultry or Ranches. Exchange. Phone 406. INTERMOUNTAIN REALTY 53 North University Avenue Today's Best Buys! 1.80 Acs. Land, good 3 room br. house; built-in cabinets. Water and elec. lights. Barn, coops, good Jersey cow; 160 laying hens, all for only $1650; terms. 20 Acs. near Payson; 20 shares water; house and stack yards. Only $650; good terms. Dairy Farms, Fruit Farms, general gen-eral farms, building sites;, lots, homes, apartment houses, business properties. Always the best in Real Estate, Loans and Insurance. Dixon Real Estate Co It's So If We Say So 236 W. Center St. - Phone 75 1 Business Card The General Shop 159 No. Univ. Ave. Stoves anJ furnace rapalrtng Urates and linings furnished for ill makes We pJean chimneys and 'urnaces at reasonable pricts. We buy. sell and exchange used furniture. Free call and delivery service We pay cash for used furniture Phone 91 5W. Satisfaction guaran eed Gen. Bills. Mgr. FOR RENT FURNISHED RM. for light housekeeping. 468 North 1st East. m23 5 RM. mod. home. 309 N. 4th W. Call after 5 o'clock. m22 1 RM. for 1 or 2 people. 260 East 2nd No. m22 i STRICTLY mod. 4 rm. apt. Close in. Ph. 1015W. m22 MOD. steam heated apt. with private bath. 339 E. 6 No. m22 2 RM. apt. Access to bath and basement. 339 N. 4th E. ml7 3 RM. mod. apt. 236 S. 1 E. Ph. 118 day. 1002M evenings. ml7 CLEAN, cheerful rm. in young couple's mod. home, for responsible respons-ible bus. man. 107 E. 6th N. m20 2 AND 3 Rm. apts. Lights arid heat. 442 N. 5 E. al5 3 KM. mod. heated apt., private hath, G. E. 142 E. 3 No. m20 CLEAN 2 RM. modern apt. $15.00 month. 115 So. 3rd West. m21 S1NOLE lower apt., elec. equipped equip-ped Adults. Ph. 1525J. 270 N. 1 East. al3 STARTUP'S Apia,, 67 N. 1 W. Electrified, hall service. Pop. prices. m31 PLUMBING SERVICE For Depenaaoie piuuDlng &n service call Gilbert Field. 1398J " FOR SALEr HOUSESf r RM. mod. home. Will take late model '. t. truck or dairy cows as part 'down payment. Victor Fitzgerald. 1318 W. 6th S. INSTRUCTION MEN-WOMEN. Start $105 td $175 month. U. S. Government Jobs. 25 coached free. Try next Provo examinations. Full particulars, par-ticulars, and list positions FREE. Apply immediately today to-day sure. Provo Herald, Box U. a4 I WANT to talk to an ambitious man who wants to qualify for a position to service, repair and install electric refrigerators and air conditioning systems. No eX- perience necessary, but applicant appli-cant must be mechanically inclined in-clined and willing to devote some spare time In training. For personal. Interview, write , Re-frlgeration Re-frlgeration Engineering Insti-.. Insti-.. : tute, Box -R. E., Herald. ml8 FOR RENT LAND 14 ACRE farm. 6 ncres in hnv. Inq. .589 K. 3rd South. m20 WANTED TO BUY GOOD cheap work horse. " Phone 013J1. mI9 'ALICE'S Adv. in Wonderland." London, 1865. Write Herald Box 94-G. m20 1 BURNED, out or 1 h. p. electric elec-tric motor. Ph. 1047W. ml8 FOR SALE OR RENT 10 A., half fruit, water right. 4 ; rm house, Orem. Ph. 705, 68 No. 1st West. m20 PERSONALS HEADACHES are effectively treated by our CHIROPRACTIC method. Examination without obligation. 15 yrs. in practice. Dr. E. L. Aiken, 32 W. Center St. (over Butler's). ml9 HELP WANTED FEMALE GOOD experienced waitress. Write ' Herald, Box W. m23 EXPER. GIRL for gen. house- 1 work, care for small children. Ph. 1157. ml8 REOT--UNFURNiSHED 2, RM. apartment. 172 South 2nd East. m23 2 . RMS. Inq. after 4 o'clock. 212 No. 4th E. ml9 FOUND FALSE teeth near Fisherman's home, Provo Canyon. Owner identify and pay for ad at Herald. Her-ald. ml8 GLASSES. Inquire Center. 709 West ml8 FOR SALE MIS CE LLANE , OUS VIKING twin tractors, new or used. P. O. Box 73. Ph. 010R1. m23 2 GLASS show cases, one suitable for men's shirts. Priced to sell at once. Herald. Box 61 D. ml8 GARDEN and field seeds. City Feed Store. Phone 114. al6 PULVERIZED sheep manure. 35c the sack, del. Ph. 516. 460 W. 1 South. m20 8 WEEK old pullets. Inq. Utah Poultry Co. 55 W. 5 So. m20 HAY and seed wheat. A. F. An-dreasen, An-dreasen, Vineyard, Ph. '016J1. m20 HAY $6, $7, $8, $9 $10, $11 and $12.50. 1200 N. Univ. Ave. ml9 SPRAYER, Cheap. R- D. No. 3. Box 206. Ph. 026J1. m20 25 TONS, 1st, baled, alfalfa hay in warehouse. See Russ Traher, Inc.. 150 N. Univ. Ph. 666. ml7 4 SHARES class A Provo Reservoir Reser-voir water. $50 per share. Ed Spalding, Vineyard. ml7 PERRY'S Seed Store, 408 W. Center, now open. Choice selection selec-tion of seeds, plants and bulba. alO SPANISH or Hawaiian guitar. $7. 158 South 1st West. m23 GUITAR ' "with case -cheap. fc5 West Second North. tf LOST SUEDE zipper case, with Faultless Fault-less et. al. price lists. and samples. Ret. Police Station. Reward. ml 7 His Majesty, mm 'fc Pot a few weeks this wild mountain moun-tain sheep ruled ftn island in the middle of Boulder Lake--an island formed by the rising waters of the huge reservoir created by Boulder t)am. And " then Las Vegas biisl ness men oh a pleasure cruise oh the lake discovered him surveying his , kingdom ' all alone. And mighty hungry, as they later found outl Nov his majesty has a email prtacIpalftyV The DUslhess men 6i tas Vejas heitded by Barnes Pashmaa. whji has a Ijgaltina cgn- PAINTING ' AND ...... PAPER HANGING FOR Painting, papering, interior decorating, . P.h. 253W. , Work guar! KirkwOod Painters. al2 ' ' ' ...... - FOR dependable Wall paper ciean-; ciean-; ing. Phone 902J. : ml7 LOCAL TALENT IN P.I, I. A. PLAY "The Queen's Husband," a dramatic dra-matic production of Broadway fame, will be produced in College ball, Thursday evening. With Libby Cook Hayward in the role of domineering Queen Martha, Rulon . Van Wagenen as meek King Erick VIII, and Helen Hoover as charming Princess Anne, domestic life in the royal household is portrayed with all the problems and perplexities to be found anywhere. Because the king prefers a game of checkers with his footman foot-man to the responsibilities of his people and kingdom, his abdication abdica-tion is demanded. Revolutionists, dictators, diplomats and factional dissenters seek the power and a national upheaval follows. This hilarious three act comedy which is the annual dramatic offering of-fering of Utah stake M. I. A. for 1936, is interwoven with a sweet story of love and romance in which Claude Snow as Prince William of Greek woos Princess Anne, heiress to the kingdom. The complications , that arise out of their devious problems holds the audience in suspense from start to finish. Call B. Y. U., Extension 52, for reserved seats. LIQUOR AGENTS BADLY BEATEN Paul Strebel of Provo, agent for the state liquor commission, sustained severe cuts and bruises Sunday morning in an attack by patrons of a beer parlor at Ogden. Strebel and his companion, Edward Ed-ward Carter of Salt Lake City, were treated for their injuries at the Dee hospital. The fracas brought a warning from the state liquor commission that interference wtt!rttsr"G" men in the performance of their duties wifT bring vigorous prosecution of the offenders. An investigation of the events leading up to the brawl was under way today. Strebel and Carter were forced to ' fight their way to the street to escape a more serious beating after the fighting began. They were taken to the hospital by Weber county officers. G. Robinson, Rob-inson, a third liquor commission agent, returned to the beer parlor at 227 Ewenty-fifth street and arrested Zina Magna, 40, and James Sandman, 39, proprietors, on a charge of selling intoxicating liquor. VISITOR FROM IDAHO SPANISH FORK Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Stewart and son Clayton and daughter Lois of Shoshone, Idaho, are visiting friends and relatives rel-atives at Spanish Fork and Springville for several days. Mr. Stewart is manager of the J. C. Penney store at Shoshone. Clayton Clay-ton is a member of the victorious Shoshone high school basketball team which has just won the district dis-trict championship for the Shoshone Sho-shone high school. The Big-Horn . cession on Boulder Lake, and Walter Bracken, president of the Las Vegas Land & Water Company, Com-pany, subsidiary of the Union Pacific, purchased a dozen domestic domes-tic ewes and placed them on the island. They plan to raise crossbred cross-bred animals. Regularly food is taken to the island and evidently his majesty's contact with domei-tlc domei-tlc life has already tamed him somewhat at least the photographer photo-grapher Wa to ttt close enough lor. a: picture. r. Mil.: v i m& l' l ' -tr- " RODEO MAN GlEtS C018ACT Jack Dew a resident of this community has been awarded a contract to furnish the horses and wild steers for the .rodeo at the Helldorado tc be held in Las Vegas, Ne,v., April 24, 25 and 26, it was announced this week. Mr. Drew has been feeding a large number of horses near the west mountains during the winter, and these will make up a car load to be shipped to the Nevada city for the big annual celebration. Mr. Drew also plans to ship into this vicinity a car load of wild Brahma and Mexican steers to be fed before final shipment to the rodeo grounds at Las Vegas. The Helldorado is scheduled to be one of the biggest events of its kind ever held in the western city. Harry Williams who acted as arena secretary at Ogden during dur-ing pioneer days, is also acting secretary of the arena at Las Vegas, it is stated. The rodeo in which Mr. Dew's animals will participate, is scheduled as one of the major events of the big celebration. First Ward Pasture Co Asks Court To Dissolve Group Application to dissolve the First ward corporation was filed in the Fourth district court Monday by President John W. Farrer and Secretary David John. Dissolution of the company followed fol-lowed the sale of the First ward pasture land to Provo city. Part of this land is being used to construct con-struct a $48,000 airport. Provo city made its payment of $9,000 to the pasture company Monday, according to Mrs. Mary F. Smith, city auditor. It was financed by bonding. The resolution to dissolve the company was passed at a meeting meet-ing of the company on Marcn 2, when representatives of more than 90 per cent of the 100 shares of stock met. There were no obligations outstanding. Horatio Jones, Provo advertising advertis-ing man. who for years has been known as the "mayor of First Ward pasture," contends that he will be retained in h;s official capacitv even though the land is ! turned into an airport. Former Mayor A. Owen Smoot frequently introduced Mr. Jones as the "mayor of the of the First ward I pasture." KOLOB SCOUTS MAKE PROGRESS ISPRINGVILLE Considerable progress in scout activities in this district was reported at a meeting meet-ing of scout committeemen and other officials. here Saturday night. Eight new scouts were reported re-ported enrolled in various troops recently. Advancement awards totaled 11; merit badges, 30; good turns. 3; troop activities, 5; miscellaneous, mis-cellaneous, 4; hikes, 2. A resolution was passed at the meeting specifying that scout officials of-ficials purchase uniforms and wear them to scout meetings and other scout activities as a means of encouraging boy scouts to follow fol-low the example. E. S. Groesbeck, chairman of district scout camping, reported that 28 packs were being made by scouts in the district and plans were under way to begin soon on the making of sleeping bags and tents. A number of summer trips were planned, he said. J. F. Wingate of the publicity department, urged more cooperation coopera-tion in placing scout activities before be-fore the public; Dr. John Ft. Anderson An-derson reported on progress made in the health and safety "department; "depart-ment; L. A. Nielson on reading; Ralph Snelson, senior scouting. Chairman Hilton A. Robertson was in charge of the meeting. S. L. Mendenhall, Charles Boyer and H. T. Reynolds were other officials offi-cials present. LAKE VIEW MRS. SADIE SHAW Reporter Phone 018-R-2 Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Sumsion entertained en-tertained Sunday at their home at dinner for their daughter, Miss Arretta and Miss Edith McKlean and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Maxfield and family all of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Ruth Johnson entertained at dinner Friday for her aunts, Mrs. Rebecca Tracy of Yost, Utah, and Mrs. Liddie Allen of Vineyard, Vine-yard, sisters to Mrs. Johnson's father, W. J. Taylor, Mrs. Tracy is the house guest of Mrs. Allen. P. W. Madsen and Charles H. Farnsworth of the Sharon Stake High Council were the speakers at sacrament meeting Sunday evening. The Wilkinson - trio rendered ren-dered two selections. Mr. and Mrs. J. LaVard Shaw of Salt Lake spent Sunday in Provo at the home of their parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shaw. DRAWS JAIL SENTENCE Deat Cox, 18, of Provo, was sentenced to apehd. 15 days in the Utah cbiinty jail Tuesday when he pleaded guilty to charge of contempt con-tempt of court. Cox failed to nav t $5 due on a fine imposed previous-Lly previous-Lly for intoxication aftd as Thompson on a 'bench warrant ADDITIONAL r -j'H A. A. U. BASKET MEET ADVANCES DENVER, Colo., March 17 TJJ Twelve games today will con-chide con-chide the second round of the National Na-tional A. A. U. basketbaH tournament, tourna-ment, leaving 16 winning teams in the play for the opening of the third . round tomorrow. A full day of expected results was turned in yesterday, when the last of the first round was concluded con-cluded and the first four games of the second round played without a single uDset. A ieature of last night's program pro-gram was the honoring of Dr. James A. Naismith, Kansas Uni-versitv Uni-versitv physical education professor, profes-sor, who founded the game of basketball bas-ketball at the Springfield. Mass., Y. M. C. A. college in 1891. Four teams advanced a step near the Berlin Olvmpics last night, when the second round got under way. The Globe Refiners of McPJaer-"on, McPJaer-"on, Kan., Missouri Valley A. A. U. champions, defeated Royal Hearts of St. Louis, 64 to 37. Denver Universitv downed Brooklvn College of Brooklyn, N. Y., 45 to 40, in a rough tilt that included 38 fouls. Safewav Stores, Denver's bid for the national title, turned in an impressive 53 to 32 game over Marine Corps base of San Diego. Tn the final game of Monday's "mornine to midnight" program. United Service of St. Louis nosed out Udick's Tires of Colorado Springs. 38 to 35. This game appeared ap-peared until the closing minutes to be the first major upset of the tournev, when the United Service came through in the last five minutes. PARKER SCHOOL CAPTURES TITLE Parker school's flashy basketball basket-ball team won the championship in the Provo city grade school league last week, defeating Tim-panogos Tim-panogos school's team 19 to 18 in the final game. Morgan was high scorer for Parker with 14 points, while Daniels was the big cog in the losers' machine. An all-star team, chosen from the contesting teams, is as follows: Forwards Morgan, Parker; Daniels, Timpanogos; Center, Ras-muson, Ras-muson, Parker; Guards, Marshall, Timpanogos, and J1. Harris, Franklin. Frank-lin. Mr. Buyer: We are offering for ONE WEEK, Reductions on our Entire Stock of GUARANTEED USED CARS SAVINGS up to $75.00 on the car you want! SHOP THIS WEEK with us! SAVE MONEY This Week buying from us. SAFETY in Safe Buying 40 CARS All Models - All Makes AT YOUR PRICE! Trade in the Old Car This Week on a Better One and be happy all year. The Time: THIS WEEK! The Place: ONE pI&LOT mtttwr oh 'bit jooi rm je e&i i AIM SPORTS Kansan Loses Distance Race NEWARK, N. J., March 17 U.PJ Rankings of indoor milers and distance runners were further scrambled today by a victory of Frank Nordell, rangy New York A. C. athlete, over Glenn Cunningham, Cunning-ham, Kansas, and Joe Mangin, Cornell graduate student, in a special spe-cial 1500-meter race last night. Nordell, who was unable to finish fin-ish a 2-mile race at the K. of C. games in New York Saturday night, finished first by three yards on the flat armory floor in 4 minutes, 6 8-10 seconds. Cunningham Cunning-ham finished second two yards ahead of Mangin. Eulace Peacock, Temple negro, won the sprint series from his rivals, Ralph Metcalfe, Marquette, and Ben Johnson, Columbia. Peacock Pea-cock won the 50 and 60-yard dashes for 12 points. Metcalfe won the 70-yard sprint, was second in the 50-yard race and third in the 40-yard event for 10 points. BABE in FRONT BELLFAIR, Fla., March 17 tP Babe Ruth today led the way into the second round of the Belleview Biltmore golf championships. champion-ships. Swatting the ball with a vigor reminiscent of his best home run drives, Babe turned in a 74 yesterday yes-terday to take medal honors. CHARGE WHITEWASHING WASHINGTON. March 17 r.lN Sen. Rush Holt, D.. W. Va., charged today that evidence in his possession would show that assistants to WPA Administrator Harry L. Hopkins "whitewashed" investigations of the death of World war veterans on the Florida keys hurricane and in the burning of a Lynchburg, Va., federal transient trans-ient bureau. YOUR CAR Will Make the Down Payment on One of These PERSONALLY used cant "Personally Indorsed" on a Used Car means something! I want your repeat business and the business of your friends. When I put "Personally In dorsed" on a Used Car, as I hac on these, it means just this they must make good, or I will. See These Specials That GO ON SALE TODAY: o- o- o 1929 iraham Sedan. Thus car is finished in very attractive at-tractive green paint, haa very good rubber and reconditioned recon-ditioned motor which will insure in-sure you mmy miles of carefree, economical trans portation. Priced $205 down to -o 1935 Terraplane Sedan De luxe. Has Electric Hand, greatest '35 driving feature. Rotary - Equalized Brakes. Hudson performance. Engine En-gine hardly more than broken brok-en in. Famous for economy and ruggedness. A beautiful up to the minute car $750 o o o 1980 Chevrolet Coach - Finished Fin-ished in dark blue with cream stripe. Motor reconditioned, recondi-tioned, runs as smooth as when new. xnia is a real buy at $295 o- o- o Also 22 More Lower Priced Cars to Choose From, including: 1929 Oldsmobile Sedan 1929 Essex Sedan 1928 Essex Sedan 1932 Plymouth Coupe 1930 Pord Coupe 1935 Dodge Pickup 1935 Terraplane Coach 1928 Dodge Panel Truck 1926 Hudson Cpach 1928 Essex Coach 1930 Essex Coach Ask for Mr. Gene Penrod SCH0F1ELD AUTO CO. lg; First North, Provo r r i.' J'.Jl-t'1- TO SPORTS . EN SPRINGVILLE Approximately Approximate-ly 90 members, an increase of about 25 percent in the membership member-ship bf the Springville Fish and Oame , Protective association over that of last year, was reported at a meeting of the local association Saturday night. President Edwin Johnson was in charge of the meeting L. L. Bunnell of Pleasant View, a delegate appointed to meet with 'arm bureau officials in regard to damage done bv game birds to farm crops in this vicinity, was the principal speaker. Farmers, he said, do not complain so much of the damage done by game birds to their property as of that done by hunters pursuing the birds during dur-ing the hunting season. C. E. "Chick" Evans, secretary of the state fish and game association. asso-ciation. Salt Lake City, urged local lo-cal snortsmen to send qualified men to the legislature to work for adiustments in the fish and game department. President Harold Makin of the state fish and game association, Provo, gaye an interesting report f his recent trip to Washington. D. C, to attend a wild life (conference. (con-ference. Commissioner George Cox of Springville also spoke briefly. Secretary Llovd Bird read a resolution specifyine an additional fee to hunt deer. The fee, it was tated. wculd be used to purchase winter range for deer. Music at the meeting was furnished fur-nished by Supervisor Delmar Oick--son of the high school music de-nariment; de-nariment; Tee Cox. Robert Bennett Ben-nett and Harley Whiting. Refreshments Re-freshments were served in conclusion? conclu-sion? Naylor's GUARANTEED CARS Take the Gamble Out of Used Car Buying! 19:55 Dodge Deluxe 2-Door Sedan A car that carries a new car sruarantee . . . $695 1933 Chevrolet Master Eairle Sedan 6 Wire Wheels, a Trunk. This is a very good buy at $445 1929 Plymouth Sedan New Tires New Finish vpILOjl 1931 Ford Coupe A completely reconditioned car Vi3 1933 Plvmouth Sedan -r.Hke:..$465 1935 Dodge Coupe Deluxe, Mileage . $695 1933 Olds Coach With Hot Water Heater $525 1930 Ford Town Sedan New Paint, Motor like new. $265 Hupmobile Coupe 6 W. W. R. S., New Tires 1930 Chevrolet Sedan A very 67C clean car V3 1929 Dodge Sedan, D. A. . $225 1930 Pontiac Sedan 6 Wire Wheels $275 $175 1929 Oldsmobile Coupe TRUCKS 1935 Chevrolet V2 Ton Pick up Today 's Best Buy $495 1934 International Pickup .. $450 1934 Dodge '2 Ton Truck, Just like new, 6CA A Real Bargain. v03" Em OTHETR TRUCKS 3 See Them Today Ask About. Our $5 Down Payment and 20 Months To Pay Plan. NAYLOR AUTO COMPANY 490 WEST CENTER PHONE 261 3fi r |