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Show PRO V O I(U T A By- E V EIQB A t IV T HP ft S P -Y, UN'E1.8,Tl 8 6 PAGE-SEVENS -Rope Downs' Practiced in City DriW Rpralls iFolsom Captain: jstill! Jc Plum 465 .-. , ---- ft f I I lir Mi M M : vx x- 4. iWir 1875 Stage Line for WANT ADS PHONE 495 v 1 Want 4 win appaftr oo the Classified Ad Page if they nre.Jo .UM office before 0 a-teu. aittr which they wll appear In the column rToo for Oaaalfica- v Want Ada will be" accepted until 1 p. xtl, except on Saturday, when they will appear ap-pear In Sunday's issue 11 - phcned into the office by 4 p . m. Rates First Insertion, per line 10 cents; each additional Insertion, Inser-tion, per line S cents; one week, per line SO cents; two weeks, per line 50 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. ?OR SALE MISCELLANEOUS ELEC. 2 hole plate and iron. A-l cond. Phone 1423W. j23 GAS range $10. 68 N. 1st W. Phone 705. j23 FRESH Jersey cows, Ascel Mar-rett, Mar-rett, 4th No.. Orem. j23 RIDING pony, Shetland pony, geese, 274 N. 1 W. Ph. 1141J. j21 J"" 1 WORK horse. Inq. Ray Borget. 869 w2nd North. J21 CHERRIES. Pick them yourself, 3c lb. S. H. Clark, Springville Rd. j!8 it .S.--K- TAT' - part Jruit, 4 room mod. home; coop. Easy payments. Bargain. 5 s Acres in good fruit; small home, large coop. Consider trade. ' ' 6 Itoom Mod. Brick, S.E. part Real "buy, very good terms, $2100 3 Room Good Jot, only . . . . ,$650 5 Room Mod. Brick Coop, on paved street- Consider trade. 4 Room-Mod. Brick Stucco. Close In; gootf term. $1950. Many other Good Buys and Trades Loans, Bonds, Insurance GRAYREM,TY CO. PHONE 870 5 R. Mod, Home at Springdell Resort, $1800 ; 5 R. Mod. Brick, close in, $2,600. Some good buys in Homes, Business Prop., Farms and Ranches. Inter-mountain Inter-mountain Realty, PROWS St HAWS, 5S No. Univ. Avenue. BUY NOW! 8 ACRES Fine Land in high state of cultivation. Fruits, berries, alfalfa; al-falfa; good water right; located best part of Mapleton. Good home and other improvements. Owner will consider trade for Provo home. Good Modern Home, Farmington; good, location; to trade for Provo or nearby property. Home, Building Lots, in all parts of city. Acreage, building sites. List Your Property With Us Uc Can Seli It For You Always the Best in Real Estate, Insurance and Loans. "It's So If We Say So" Dixon Real Estate Co WESTINGHOUSE elec. ranf. Good cond., 170 V. 2nd So. j25 GOLDEN Labidor Retrieving pups. Fastest swimming dog in the world. Short thick hair, burs dd not stick. Excellent huntrrrfrf' odg, good companion. 1201 N. 5 W. Phorje 1386. jl9 LITTLE pigs. Ellis Le Roy. Mapleton. j23 SPECIAL SALE -On used tires and tubes. Complete Com-plete stock of all sizes. Priced, for quick turnover. We also carry a complete line of used auto parts. Phone 367. Provo Hide & Fur Co. 148 West 6th South. jy3 Business Card Furniture Dealers FURNITURE REPAIRED LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED & Repaired at Reasonable Prices J We Bay, Sell and Exchange Free Call and Delivery Service WE PAY CASH FOR USED FURNITURE Satisfaction Guaranteed GENERAL SHOP Phone 915-W - 159 North Univ. GEO. BILLS, Manager FOB SALE OR TRADE FARM for city property. Phone 359. j21 BOARD AND ROOM RM. and bd. with private' living ira. and bath, lg. airy bdrms, fine meals. Gentlemen preferred. Ph. 358 W. 213 S. 1 East. jl9 FOR SAIS MOD. home. Mostly covered by H. O. L. Inq. at 477 S. 6 E. jl8 PAINTING AND , , , PAPER HANGING FOR Painting, papering, interior 7 A, Tom. Peacli.t Waiter, Lights, $1250 TAKES THE DEAL. BUILDING LOT, N-E. 250 Cash HOUSE, Ldt, jayed st . . . .f 1500 u Fhon 1089 ; Wiliard 3L Sbwards 89 West 2nd N. Sti Trovo, Utah '2S FORD roadster, Inspected. 699 No. 1st West; J21 1929 D. A. Dodge. Good condition. condi-tion. Box A, Herald, j30 UEN-woii ; statTiiw 00 to $175,00: jiiti.a Covernment jobs. 3, coached FREE. Apply for particulars today sure! Box 1S70R. . Provo Herald. . 4 WANTED - ftUSCELLANEOUS WANT one or more, persons, to go in new sedan to Lo 5 Angeles, An-geles, Fri. or Sat. Cliff fierce, Springville, Ph. 232. $5. jl8 FOR SALE LAND 2 ACRES, N. E. Provo. Cheap. Inq. 445 S. 2nd E. j23 LOTS or acreage. Inquire 931 North 5th West. jl8 2 OR 3 rro apt., also unf. r rm. mod. apt. 936 W. Center. j21 WHEN you buy an auto, asK your dealer about the $5.00 down, 20-month 20-month payment plan of the Personal Per-sonal Finance Co. 207 Knight Block. Phone 210. tt FOR RENT 3 RM. mod. apt. Elec. equip. Couple. 170 W. 2 S. j24 SMALL mod. apt. for couple. 180 East 5th South. j24 ELECTRIC fiwr polisher. Gess-ford's. Gess-ford's. Inc. 47 N. Univ. J28 HELP WANTED - MALiT EXPERIENCED electric vefrlg. salesman, write Herald Box 64. J21 FOR RENT--UNFURNISHED 5 RM. mod. home, partly furn., elec. refrig., elec. stove. Ph. 460R. 731 N. 3rd East. j27 3 ROOM home, partly modern, near B. Y. U. No children. Renters must have job. Apply 691 No. Univ. Ave. jyl 3 RM. mod. apt., partly furn. 387 N. 3rd East. j23 PIANO INSTRUCTION 2 CLEAN furn. rras. 162 No. 4th East. jl8 MODERN furnished apartment. 138 East 1st South. jl9 3 RM. mod. apt. Also kitchen cabinet for sale. 142 N. 9 W. j21 3 NICE clean rms, no children, elderly couple. 56 S. 2 W. J22 STARTUP'S Apts., mod., cool, summer rates. 67 N. 1 W. j30 SMALL new apt. with private bath. 387 N. 3" East. jl8 CABINS at Wildwood. Inq'. Mr. Offerett at Wildwood Store, tf OR UNF. apt. Ph. 186R, or inq. 227 E. 3rd N. jl9 C. W. REID, autnor or the Reid piano method. Simmons home, Tabernacle, every Saturaay. j28 WANTED TO RENT COUPLE moving from S. L. to Provo want to rent completely furn. apt. about June 25. Write before June 20 to W. P. Davis, 239 E. South Temple, Salt Lake. jlS 2f 3 9 X. n 11 J It's no cinch, this business of fast "rope downs' which figure in hazardous mountain climbing, but members of the Sierra Club, Northern California organization of mountaineers, believe that practice prac-tice makes perfect. Getting in their practice, they chose of all places mountain in the heart of San Francisco. Here's Kenneth Adam swinging in space as he scales s. cliff. Poet Field's. Home To Be Restored Soon New Control Bill Indian's Mecca Believed Found 3 RM. mod. apt. and garage. Adults. Ad-ults. 459 N. 1 W. jl9 TWO room apartment, modern. $13. 115 South Third West. j21 MOD. apt. suitable for couple. 511 E. 6 N. Ph. 684J. jl8 LARGE front rm., 1st floor. Fine for young couple. Ph. 306W. j21 WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WHITE Sewing Machines, genuine genu-ine parts, needles and service. Hemstitching 5c yd. Elizabeth Souter Shop, 458 W. Center. jy7 USED CARS FOR TODAY 1934 CHEV Coach 1930 CHEV Sedan 1930 CMEV Coach 1928 CHEV Qoach . . . ' 1926 CHEV Coach r . . . . 1930 FORD Sedan 1929 FORD Coupe 1929 FORD Roadster 190 DODGE Seclan 1929 CHRYSLER Sedan 1931 FORD Pickup 1934 CHEV Truck 1929 CHEV Truck $445 $265 $225 $135 $35 $26$ $145 $95 $295 $1165 $245 $295 $85 ANDERSON GARAGE PLYMOUTH - DE SOTO decorating. Ph. 253W. Work j 9 PASSENGERS to Los Angeles, guar. Kirkwood Painters. il9 leave Sat. Call 051J1. J18 PLUMBING SERVICE FOR Dependable plumbing and service cair liiiDert Field. 1396J. i tf TRUCK Pickup. Will trade 1835 Chev. Coach. Will take difference differ-ence on older model. Box W, Herald. ' J19 Choose Caref mliy when baying a USED CAR! Take time to make your selection; compare com-pare the value offered with the price you are asked to pay. The "Trade-In" will get you if you don't watch out. When any Dealer ffers you more for your Used Car than you know it is worth lookout! Take a Good Iook at the Total Price of the car you are asked to buy, the price you have to pay. Get the facts when you "Shop" for a Used Car. Compare Total Costs with Our Prices. You will find that you can buy a Better Used Car from us for Less Money, backed by an organization that has been in the automobile business for 20 years. Don't spend YOUR Money carelessly. & (ZS (i fftj 1 1 1 Phone 1000 Pi-ovo, Utah CHICAGO (U.E) Excavations on the ruins of an ancient Pueblo village led Pr. Paul S. Martin, curator of anthropology at Field Museum of Natural History to believe be-lieve that the Mecca of the Holy Land had its counterpart a thousand thou-sand years ago in southwestern Colorado. "Lowry Ruin,1' shrouded in mystery mys-tery for hundreds of years, was rebuilt six different times, Dr. Martin found, a phenomenon not encountered in studies of other southwestern prehistoric ruins. "It indicated," he said, "that Lowry may have been a holy place to which pilgrimages were made." Giant Kivas Found The underground klvas, chambers cham-bers for religious ceremonies, is one of the largest ever discovered, he said. It was deserted by its builders hundreds of years before the coming com-ing of the first white men, the archeologist found, the tribe presumably pre-sumably migrating out of Colorado Colo-rado in the face of a stronger invader. The people probably were ancestors an-cestors of the Pueblo Indians found in Arizona and New Mexico, Dr. Martin believes. The invaders who drove them out probably were the stronger Navahos. Basic Style Retained The great kiva, with certain structural modifications, was preserved pre-served through all the occupancies occupan-cies of Lowry Pueblo. Dr. Martin, who spent four ST. LOUIS tl'.IN Furnishings for the early home of Eugene Field, the children's poet, are are being gathered here in preparation prepar-ation for ;ue opening Oct. 15 of the Field Museum and shrine in Field's old St. Louis home. Several articles once owned by Field have been received and more are expected. The restoration of the home has been made pos sible through the efforts of a ; civic committee headed by Jesse P. Henry, St. Louis at'.'jrney. Henry is using his own funds and j those made available by a collec-! collec-! tion of small coins given by St. Louis school children. Some articles were sent by the poet's son. Eugene Field II, of Heafford Junction, WLs. They in-I in-I clude a oak book-case with glass doors, a carved oak and leather chair, and an alabaster chandelier. chand-elier. They will aid in restoring the home its appearance as a house of the '80s and '90s, the decades when Field lived there. The poet was born in St. Louis in 1850. He worked on newspapers here and in Chicago, and was woiking for a Chicago paper when he died in 1895. summers examining the ruins, said he believed the population of Lowry and its surrounding -area annaror.'lv was snarsp at nil tims 1 not more than 50 or 60 persons living in the pueblo at any one time. There were no fortifications or signs of fire or battle. The populace popu-lace presumably fled peacefully before the Navahos. Tree rings in timbers, such as roof beams, were used to compute dates. WASHINGTON, June 17 l'.R The White House today announced that President Roosevelt has signed the new commodity exchange ex-change control bill. The measure extends to commodity com-modity markets, with the exception excep-tion of cotton, supervision powers roughly similar to those now exercised ex-ercised over securities exchanges by the securities and exchange commission. The evergreen forest of Siberia is the largest single mass of conifers coni-fers in the world. Bar Notable Becomes Acting U. S. Senator SAN DIEGO; Cal.; UR Henry Stone, 78, who drove a stage coach out of San Diego when he waa 17, recalled tales of the hectic gold mining days of the Southwest when he discovered toe coach he piloted over treacherous mountain trails in 1875 on exhibition at the world's fair here. Stone was brought to the Exposition Expo-sition by Mrs. G. E. Ashby, supervisor super-visor of a WPA historical writers' project a j Santa Ana, Cal. He had been living at Artesia, Cal. Even before he drove the stage between San Diego and Yuma, Ariz., Stone rode with the pony express over the same route, pass ing gold mining settlements en j route where he picked up mail and j changed horses. Speedy Exchange Made "Our schedule on he Yuma j road was from here to Armo, Pot- j rero, Campo and Mountain j Springs," Stone said. "We'd j change horses in each of those i settlements. A boy would run out ; with a fresh horse, grab the single ! line for that animal and hand us ! lOie new line. The company never i let us get down off the box for fear we might go jfet a drink. : put we'd get that, anyhow. "Altogether, we had a lot of fun in those days. I don't know whe'.uer it was because times i were different, or because we were young. Maybe it was that. It's awfuj good to be young," Stone examined the old vehicle carefully, and said it was "in almost al-most as good shape" as when he drove it. Even Recalls Romance "Right up 'jhere near the left side lamp, he said, "You'll find the initials M. R. That was Maggie Mag-gie Rorke, whose daddy lived up at Campo for a while. I often wondered what became of Maggie. She sure was a fine girl." Trouble was not frequent, said Stone, but he admitted it did become be-come a "bit wild" at times. "The most trouble I ever saw on a run over the mountains was right soon after I began driving coach instead of riding for the express. "Up at Campo some Mexican bandits started to rob Gaskells store, fcu "Gas had been laying for them. I guess he had a gun behind every flour barrel in the j station. As the bandits came up to the door, he began to let fly. He shot 13 of them and they piled up right 'Ziere on the stoop. Only one got away. 'Gas' always was sore because he missed that last one when a gun jammed." . ft . i : .V.v.-.-,v".v. . . ."' 7 William J. Ryan is captain of the guard at Polsom Prison, where California houses its "repeater" convicts. pORMER head of the American Amer-ican Bar Association, Asso-ciation, Scott M. Loftin has a new role that of U. S. senator !rom Florida. Loftin was named honor-arily honor-arily to fill the seat of Park A. Trammel, who died May 8, until un-til a successor is named by the voters. it.' 7wZ- IikiA i The onion is an excellent polishing pol-ishing agent for tinware. Loftin ATTENTION! Fresh Skim Milk ! Per Gallon Must bring your own containers; contain-ers; call between 10 and 12 a.m. MID WESTERN DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. 245 South University Avenue SAVE THE COST of Your Vacation WITH A BONUS Value USED CAR! We Really Mean It! You will see for yourself that this statement is true when you examine the cars them selves. You can save money by buying one of these cars and the first saving will mean something, because wo have a reputation for selling Dependable Used Cars at Fair Prices. Also, We Are Giving FREE to Our Customers, 50 Gallons of Gas with each Used Car purchased from us over $100.00 For a limited time only. 1931 CHEV Coupe 1935 TERRA-PLANE TERRA-PLANE Sedan. . 1935 CHEV Coupe 1931 GRAHAM Sedan 1930 ESSEX Sedan $325 $545 $485 $270 $440 1931 HUDSON Coupe vou want here, remember that we have many others waiting for you to see. SCHOFIELD AUTO CO. 70 EAST FIRST NORTH Provo, Utah Wasatch Chevrolet Co. 391 WEST CENTER PHONE 155 IS NOW OFFERING SPECIALS on All Reconditioned, Guaranteed OKed USED CARS! Get Your Order in Today & Tomorrow 1934 Chev Master Sedan. 1934 Chev Sport Coupe . . 1933 Ford Deluxe Coupe. 21929 Chev Coaches 1929 Stude. Sedan $450 $475 $S75 $225 095 1929 Olds Sedan 2 1926 Chev Coupes .... 1928 Buick Stand. Sedan . , 1927 Olds Coach 1927 Pontlac Sedan . . . . . $1145 & mm i 1927 Chev Touring 1935 Chev Pickup 21934 Chev Pickups 1931 Ford Pickup ...... 1929 Essex Pickup 1930 Ford Pickup 1935 Chev. 157 in Cab. Chassis . . . i 1933 Chev. 157 in Cab. Chassis . . . . $35 $525 $475 $275 $195 $225 $625 $365 1927 Ford ftrffl IS S IRA E3 Hold on to your bonds! Set the world an example of level-headed thrift. In the mad scramble for your money keep your heads. Don't spend for the sake of spending. Don't "blow in" your nest egg. Don't even cash your bonds unless from necessity or to get out of debt. . . We at Studebaker want to sell automobiles, and Studebaker dealers deal-ers have the best automobile values val-ues in the world to offer you new or used but we refuse to be drawn into the hysterical, high pressure clamor for the immediate distribution of your bonus funds. Take your tame! If you spend, be sure that you spend wisely, that you get the utmost ut-most for your every dollar. But give serious thought to saving rather than spending. Studebaker oldest name in transportation won world fame through integrity plus thrift. HOLD ON TO YOUR BONDS! PAUL G. HOFFMAN, Charter Member American Legion, President. The Studebaker Corporation, 1Q) L PI ONE E4t- Amp -PA C J Cl 1 IE 41 ER Geo. Maycock Motor Co. Studebaker. Dealer 35; North Third West , Jphone 404 Provo, Utah REMEMBER : The House That Gives You More and Sell For Less. 3 INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Watch tke Fqrs jqp By A Stake . ..VWW 3 l ia,'..t,-i-i-i' :JJff .MM !. |