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Show PROVO (UTAH) EVENING ' HERALD, ' ' THURSD'AY, JANUARY' 14, 19 3 7 PAGE SEVEN For WANT ADS PHONE 495 Want adi 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 Liate for Classification- Want Ads will be accepted until 1 p. m., except on Saturday, when they will appear ap-pear in Sunday's issue if phoned into the office by 4 p. m. Rates Flrit insertion, per line 10 cents: 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, 2 lines. Double price will be charged if payment is delayed delay-ed or collector must call. Legal Rate 10 cents per line per aertion, 8 pt. type. lu FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS CALL 80 1R for Spring Canyon or Peerless coal. 442 W. 5 So. fl2 SLIGHTLY used 6x36 m. wood lathe with all attachments including in-cluding metal turning slide rest and h. p. motor. $11.50 cash. Phone 1209. jl4 BLACKSMITH outfit. 1st class condition. Write Herald Box B. jlT OAL, clean burning, excellent for stove, heater, fireplace of furnace. furn-ace. ChrLs Christopherson. Ph. 791. jl8 COAL specifically sized and treated treat-ed for any stoker, stove, heater, furnace or fireplace. Ph. 562W. jl4 PEDIGREED Boston male Bull Terrier. 1 vr. old. Ph. 74. d31 H22 B flat $60 cash. Herald. Conn slide Write Box trombone. R. Provo jl5 Ph. 699J. QUALITY Peerless coal. Jasper VVorthen. 146 S 4 W. jl4 FOR RENT FURNISHED KM apt. Private bath. Furn. with elec stove. 164 E 3 So Inq. upstairs, east side. j20 ."TRICTLY mod. 4 rm basement. 936 West house. Inq. Center. jlS NEW mod. West 2nd n rm. South house. Inq 255 jlS . and N. 6 Jl4 East jlS RM. newly fut n. cooKing. Adults East. Auto. CT.lV. h w 459 RM. :t'n RM l.Vi apt. with South garage. ISO furn. ait. Adult.- only. 1st West. Ph 1159 Inq j24 HEATED room 56 light E.i.-t 2nd housekeeping South jl9 NICELY furn. bdrms. bath. Board if desired. So. Ph 939W. Sunday 4:30 week da vs. p-ivate 223 E 1 or alter j!5 2 MOD nr.- No. chddren. 28s .So 5th West. j 15 OR 1'NF. 4 rm. mod house. Ph 553J. Inquire 319 E 1 No. jl4 STARTUP'S apts.. warmest, mod., popular prices. 69 N. 1 W. j20 FOR SALE 49 lb sho; No. I'niv i.t Alvm Ave. Cai ter 12th Jl" TELLURIDE MOTOR CO. Will Soon Introduce Revolutionary Method of Merchandising U s e d Cars in Provo and Southern Utah ! Watch For Announcement or ask : Heed Crane "Tuk" Singleton "Square-Deal" Laws "Scotch" Rawlinffs "Gerry'' Hancock Salesmen TELLURIDE MOTOR CO. Phone 1000, Provo, Utah "Over 21 Years in Business. Same Location - Same Management FD CED MutMTJORI& re al ESTATE! Sales - Trades - Bargains --o - HOME Extra Bargain - $3150 b, Contract S E. Provo. o--- BEAUTIFUL HOME Every new feature- paved street. See pretty pret-ty light rooms; up-to-date construction. con-struction. Interesting. STOKE Sale. Home Land 1 Acre New Home Close in - Cheap. o 5 Acre. Cottage outbuildings-- SHiOO. - o- SATISFACTORY INCOME four apartments, strictly modern -now bldg. reduced price. - o Excellent View Building Site. - -o A Pleasure To Show You Property PHONE 1099 REAL ESTATE BROKER Willard L. Sowards 39 Y. 2nd North St., Provo, Utah Attention, Builders! Buy This Fine Building Site 8x10 rod. suitable for 2 single dwellings and apartment, or duplex; good X.E location, improved with old home, all for only $2100. Here is a Home you will be proud to own: A fine mod. 8 room br.. ideal close-in location on paved st. Only $4,500, with $500 down payment; pay-ment; balance like rent. Here is a Real Bargain in a 6 rra Mod. Frame. large lot. shrubs, I lowers, raspberries; a good N.V. location; only $2600. We Have Many Fine Farms, Ranches. Budding Lots and Business Busi-ness Properties. See us about your Real Estate problems. Loans and Insurance. It's So If We Say So! Dixon Real Estate Co. '.236 West Center - Phone 75 Appropriate time to buy a home We have some ood buys in homes and farmffrfhe outcome looks good, we can loan money for building or remodeling. See us for information: we write file insurance that insures! Prows fc Haws, 58 No. Fniv. e. Phone 45fj. FOR RENT -UNFURNISHED IDEAL New 3 "th East. Ph. rm. 44 1. tpt. 26f No. Jl-r 3 RM. 3id modern West. apartment . 18 Ne. jl'5 FIVE rm 3r.j West home. Inq. 391 South J1- Real Estate Transactions WARRANTY DEEDS Mattie E. to Jennie Harding. Lot 6. Block 103. Plat A Lillian O Nicholson to Thomas L Colhster, Plat D. Thomas L. Robert L R Block 7. Plat E W and Lot 10. Collister id e. ux. IV Rosetta Block 7, etux Iot to 10. W Mav-Block Mav-Block hew W'a vne it B. E Mavhew. P MARKETS LOCAL BETTER F'r.v. giade butter, lb Sec orid grade butter . lb . Sweet cream buttei. lb. . 36'; 38 less I Parchment wi apped EGGS henneries, henneries. e white white doz. doz. Med METAL PRICKS NEW YORK Jan. 14 H P lowing are todav's custom Fol- smelt-metals. smelt-metals. ex- ers' rates for delivered cents per pound: Copper: Electrolytic 1L;j port 13.0"). Tin: Spot straits 50.00. Lead: New York 6 00-6.05 St. IvOUi.- 55 Zinc: New York 6.35: Ea Louis 6 00; 2nd quarter zinc Ea.-t st St. 6 00. Colorado Bill To Make Divorce Easy DENVER. Colo.. Jan. 14 (UP-A (UP-A bill prepared for presentation o the Colorado state legislature this week would place the state into competition with Nevada for United States' quick-divorce business. busi-ness. The bill would shorten the length of time necessary for a complete divorce from six months to 60 da vs. S n e c i a I t 1935 Chev Coupe Very Clean Low Mileage $550 SCHOFIELD AUTO CO. Business Card , GENERAL SHOP 159 North University Ave. Stoves and Furnace REPAIRING E rates and Linings furnished for 11 makes. We clean Chimney ini Furnacea at reasonable prices We Buy, Sell, and Exchange Used Furniture 'ree cab and delivery service. We pay cash for Us?d Furniture. Satisfaction Liuaranteed GEORGE BILLS, Mgr. PHONE 615-W PIANO LESSONS C. W. RETD. author of the Reid piano method. Simmons home. Tabernacle. every Saturday. tf PLUMBING SERVICE FOR Dependable plumbing and service call Gilbert Field 520 ti FOR SALE OARS WILL sacrifice equity in '35 Chev Pick-up for car or cas'n. Archie R. Wright. Lindon. j20 'tin, i-u Lu fin uto, iiai you iieaitr aoout re (5.00 down. 20 inonth payment plan ofLne Per sonai ! .nance Co 207 Knigb Rloek PI one 210 t BOARD AND ROOM GOOD bd 274 E. and 3 X. nn. for 3 or Ph. 1415. girls. iir BD. and nil. for 2nd No. Phone ladies. S15W. 409 East Jl- BOARD and room. Medium pi 357 East 1st South. ices. j-'O WANTED TO Bl'Y GOOD team young about 1000 lbs ea. Provo. horses, vt. 'h..ne 39SW. jlS STOVES and turn. 1 pc. or house-full. house-full. Highest cash price. Ph 237W. tf Markets At A Glance liy I'nited I're Stocks iriegularlv hieher mo- tors strong. Bonds irregularly higher. CMrb stocks irregularly higher, under lead of rubber issues. Foreign exchange irregular. Gram: Chicago wheat off 7-8 to l1- cents: coin 'old) up to 5-8: corn i new i 1-8 higher to t lower: oats. unchanged to 1-8 higher: rve off l1, to 1 3-S. Silver at 44 . cents. New York off at I WOKITES COME THKl" TAMPA. Kla.. Jan. 14 r.i: -America's top-flight tennis stars entered quarter-final play today in the annual Dixie championships, champion-ships, third major tournament of the Gulfstieam cncuit. Grant, defending the Dixie title, continued his winter campaign cam-paign for another shot at a Davis cup assignment by blasting Decker, Deck-er, youthful Miami star, 6-4, 4-6, 6-0.' Neither Donald Budge nor F rankie Paiker were pushed in winning their matches. Budge the California red-head, found little opposition in defeating Randall Ran-dall Rose of St. Petersburg, 6-2. 6-o. and Parker ran through Veinon Marcum of Slakeland. Fl 6-1 t -.). Birthday Greetings Thursday. Jan. 14. 1!)37 SAM PEPwLMAX HARLAN THOMAS Race Between '-. Full speed ahead, the Spanish loyalist steamship Mar-Cantabrico races through New York harbor with the Coast Guard patrol boat Icarus in hot pursuit climax of Robert Cuse's frenzied efforts to beat the new neutrality law to the high seas with a cargo of planes for Spain. The Icarus gave chase to serve a writ of attachment obtained by Bert Acosta. aviator who claims the Madrid government owes him tsaOUU for services with its army. .After the freighter was stoDDed. a loouhole oermitted it to DioceecL KSL I Radio Programs ! o THURSDAY, JANUARY 14 P. M. 5:00 KSL - Round the World Club, with Bill, Mack and Jimmy. 5:15 KSL Rhythm Revue. 5:30- KSL Jack Armstrong. 5:45- KSL Orphan Annie. 6:00 KSL "Pioneer Trails" - -Richmond. L e w i s t o n. Clarkston and Smithfield. 0:15 KSL -International news. 7:00 CBS Major Bowes' amateur ama-teur hour. 8:00 - CBS "Your True Adventures," Adven-tures," with Floyd Gibbons. Gib-bons. 8:30 -CBS- The March of Time. 9:00 CBS "Poetic Melodies." Franklyn M c C o r m a c k. Jack Fulton and concert orchestra. 9:15 KSI Evening Concert. 9:30 CBS Cavalcade of America. Amer-ica. 10:00 KSL Hugesreels. 10:15 CBS Ted Fio Rito's Orchestra. Or-chestra. 10:30 CBS Alexander Woolcott, the Town Crier. 10:45 KSL Weather Prophet. 10:50 KSL International News. 11:00 CBS Larry Lee s Orchestra. Orches-tra. 11:30 Tommy Tucket's Orchestra. Orches-tra. 11:45 CBS Ted Fio Rito's Orchestra. Or-chestra. MIDNIGHT 12:00 CBS KSL presents Ray Herbeck and his Hott Utah Orchestra. 12:30 CBS C -'e McElroy's Orchestra. Orch-estra. 12.15 CB Kenny Allen's Or-ehest Or-ehest ra. BLOOD STAINED CAR IS FOUND (Continued from Pice Hup) arrest of the kidnaper, rhart'in" j '-dm with kidnaping, attempted I extortion, using the mads to d"-ifraud. d"-ifraud. murder, and conspiracy to 1 kidnap and extor t . The warran' will nermit iffi-e-s I to hold a suspect indefinitelv wh.it-i wh.it-i ever his name. The conspiracy i charge was 'nehnled as a s it'e-i it'e-i "uard in the event more than one ' oersnn is found involved. Tn report imr their- invest itr i t ion of the abandoned car-, police veab'd that its tires checked with : 'he tracks found in the woods near ; the snot where the bov's bodv was foiind: blood-stained chains were fi liml n the back .') t an, I ni.iv have been used to bind the boy: mud found in the -a- eic'ke', with that found on the hands of the voun"- victim. G-men were checking f ineer-print s on the car and blood stains with the blood of . ;he boy. The automobile first was noticed bv Mrs. Victor Foreland and. 0--bin Stover. Stover reported it to 'he FRT An aerent. who inspected ! the car briefly, asked to use Mrs. "oroland'-s telephone. "It's the car." the aq-ent told his superior. Mrs Foreland said. The automobile was identified neiehborhood of the Mattson 'home f Everett. Its license plates had been replaced bv plates stolen from the car of F E Parish. A'! nrton. One of the Olvmnia prisoners was a former rar doner m the neighborhood of the Mattson home t Tacorna. Police Captain Ray Hayes said he was an ex-eonvict ndmdted knowintr the Mattson familv. and had been partially deritified as the robber of the George Franklin home, where two 'mrnorted kidnap attemrts were made shortly befor. Charles Mattson Matt-son was stolen. Captain Hay about 42 years said he was d. weighed 150 j feet .six inches ivy black beard t he description , kidnaper. The bounds, was five tall, and wore a ht which answers of the Mattson man denied the Mattson any connection with ' case. I He was arrested before Charles' body was found, but the boy had Coast Guard and Spanish Arms Ship BACK ON THE JOB- Upper - Housemen : a ' One look at the smiling faces of United States Senators as they ralhed at the Capitol to take part in deliberations of the 75th Congress is convincing proof that they're delighted to be on the iob. Pictured in characteristic poses are. left to right, above: Sen itors Hamilton Lewis of Illinois. Joseph T. Robinson of Arkansas. Cabot Loci Matthew M. of Massac been .hen. : i on: ur b i la VS W'A SI 1 1 N' :t n jMrecto;- .1 Ivl-federal Ivl-federal bii! e ill i r Vi t he oi Vf-lmit V :i a uthoi it ies e kidnaper abduction i!d Charles !'e a )ioi'se matter tri iepa r t ne nt ;e r.ext fis- today indicate! fed' believe li'-c than may be involved ,n 'lid ylayill"- of 10-Vi. tlu a i - Mattson. Hoover' appeared ;.!! n pr ions sub-c testify on the uistK't apiu'ojiriati'.-.n bill for cal year. He told tbo l'r . t : : 1 Pi tiling hv c the FPI ha about pro;; re; d was solv ii We wil' j he explained. eont;'iUe to ! him." S in ;: i say lint ! now." d icy Catch the ,(.S( The j - - 1 1 sa me n: d w WO! . I ! tti ha- i ! cm till Ho., d'-part d il lit. a : bi lie. ed n : : i . i d liotu e H'i'n, , fer.-d b m it in!; ttio.se : I i-iw en;-,,: Sib OOO c-W ivei r.na-nt f, cf-r'-. .Id nt r,f- ir - of ti! r inf nsn in M dt: to appi'h -p, nsi b1 1 e kninan-s i -1 n . LEGISLATURE TO AIR "BIG SEVE. I ( ' a m ileh i"d t ro( m p- One i to create 1 receive -d :ve the ( ommittee Ml! wi i support from virtually every part ot the state, Nolon said. It is understood that present plans would include arranging athletic schedules toi tne state- Their Heads Ncely of West Virginia: below: Josiah W. Bailey of North Carolina, Henry lusetts. Carter Glass of Virginia, and James F. Bvrnes of South Carolina fmancd in: utior.s through the c 'inmit tee. Senator Nolon d !n-.d been approach nied that lie d bv officials oi any institution frrunt'ed over th" who were dis-scheduled dis-scheduled split of the Rocky Mountain conference, confer-ence, hut intimated that the plan was fostered by a desire for bet-t"r:n bet-t"r:n th" tandins and relation-.-inps between the state schools. A bitter fiht undoubtedly would be wasred over the measure meas-ure in both housfs before the hill ( ould either be approved oe tin own , .ut. Ap;.-roval of the measure would undoubte iiv force abandonment of the conference split which was voted- m Salt Lik. City last month with .Colorado C . Colorado State. Denver I".. Wyoming- IT.. Ctah V.. Utah State ani Bri-h:un Bri-h:un Youri'T schrduled to hold a meeting of representatives in Laranve. W'yo . in March to draw-up draw-up by-laws and plans for a "Big sever A i 1 n Si ile . uch division s N o 1 1 . 1 1 woiil,) aN, a rr.ea.-UT'e. oi ' , 1 be tin R.M.C. Lev. i Foi t at tec ta .1 bv octors Endorse New Health Law vef.il changes ai-- ne-deM m aw governing the State Board ra o; Health, making it possible for his department to supervise and t unt i.. 1 of all matters relating to public health and sanitation in Utah. Dr. J. L. Jones, secretary secre-tary of the St ate P.. 'a i d . said in addressing the Utah County Medical Society at Hotel Robert Wednesday night. 'The state -mould bo divided into 10 districts in all matters relatinc to sanitation." he pointed out. "and each district should be under the direct supervision of '. full-time board of health, medical medi-cal officer, anil nurses, who will report all health conditions direct di-rect to the secretary of the State Board." Dr. Jones is in favor- of th-" pre.-ent legislature passing a "Basic Science Law." This law contemplates that all peesons desiring de-siring to practice any branch of the healing art hy any of the systems of treatment of human ailments, shall possess .a a background, back-ground, a fundamental knowledge of anatomy, physiology, chemistry, chemis-try, bacteriology, pathology, tuiu-lic tuiu-lic health, and hygiene. Such a law. he explained, would be an assurance to every citizen in the state that every person who attempts at-tempts to care for ailments would 1935 FORD TRUCK Closed Cab Pickup $475 r Full rice B. WORSLEY CO., INC. A. 120 North Tniv. Ave. PHONE r8fi Get Together Stolen Provo Car Quickly Recovered Ho pu.z'.e depar' a rs the are no longer a Provo city police t. nun'. Last night. Traffic Sergeant Oscar Pedersen retrieved a stoin Ford sedan less than 10 minutes after its owner. Arthur Reese, of the Naylor Auto company com-pany missed it. Pedersen took two juvenile culprits into custody, cus-tody, h-aduig them to confession of two previous car- thefts. Reese reported his car was missing at S:30 last night. Sergeant Ser-geant Pedersen. who was spotting spot-ting cars near the Provo high senool building, made- a call to , the police department 5 minutes-later, minutes-later, and was informed of the theft. He started pursuit at once, : and luckily swung onto the very , road where the two juveniles were : trying to steal izas from another! ear- at the address of (50 North . FoUlth West street. j The juveniles confessed to steal- j inu two other Provo cars recent-J ly. The fir.d was driven from' the Tellurnie. parking .-pare December De-cember 21. It was later recovered on Twelfth North, where the two hoys had abandoned it. The same two b-,ys stole another from the same place on January 1. leaving it in Piovo canyon after they had got stuck in a snow bank. La.-t night's proceedings marked mark-ed the fifth car that has been stolen and immediately recovered in Provo since January 1. Sergeant Ser-geant Pedersen and Officer Wesley Wes-ley Robey have participated in the recovery of each of the cars. In every case, juveniles were the thieves. Rather than attempting to steal by night, the tuck of the culprits is to get in the auto in the daytime when the keys are left in the machine, then drive off nonchalantly. "These juveniles should be learning they can't get away with cai stealing." Sergeant Pedersen .-a.d today. "Thus far. they haven't gotten away with it. and they are not likely to do so in the future." have adequate qualifications to do so. The meeting unanimously voted support to the recommendations of Dr. Jones. Musical entertainment was furnished fur-nished by a group of young ladies. Dr. Crant Y. Anderson of Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove, president-elect of the Utah County Medical Society, was . introduced and called upon for ; a few remarks. K SPECIAL! 1931 PONTIAC SEDAN x! v $299 BURT'S NASH LaFavette Service PHONE 29n r0 East First North' PARLEY HELD ON AUTO STRIKE LANSING. Mich.. Jan. 14 dji!) - Representatives of management and union leaders tried for two hours and a half today to find a basis for negotiating the General Gen-eral Motors strike, and promised to renew their efforts after luncheon. "No conclusions were reached," said William S. Knudsen, executive execu-tive vice-president cf the corporation. corpor-ation. The meeting took place in Gov. Frank Murphy's office with the window blinds drawn and state police on guard at every door. Both sides agreed to resume conference at 3 p. m. Murphy and union leaders declined de-clined to comment on what had happened at the conference, but the fact that the entire strike strategy committee of the union was called into the conference started rumors; that a definite proposal for negotiations . was under discussion. Social Units to Start Hoop Play Intramural basketball will get into full swing at B. Y. U. when the social unit league starts to-rvght to-rvght m the Men's gymnasium. Several social units are booked ai. the season's schedule, recently drafted by Vein Waldo, student manager ot mtramurals. Winners in the competition will be awarded ppmts towards the m phy annually presented the social so-cial unit amass-.ng the greatest number of po.nts in intramural competition oyer the school year period. The complete sCnedule is as follows : Jan. 14 Vikings vs. Mates; Biuke:s vs. Yal Hyrics; Briga-liets Briga-liets s. Viceroys; Tausigs. bye. Jan. '21 Viceroys vs. Tausiys; v'al Hyncs vs. Brigadiers; Vikings .'s. Brickers; Mates, bye. Jan. 2S Brickers vs. Biiga-lieis; Biiga-lieis; Vikings vs. Yal Hyrics; Mates vs. Tausigs; Viceroys, bye. February 4 Yikmgs vs. Briga-la Briga-la :.-: Mates vs. Viceroys; Tausigs .-. Yal Hyi rc; Br ickers. bye. Feb. 11 Mates vs. Brigadiers; Vikings vs. Viceroys; Brickers vs. Tausigs; Yal Hyi ics. bye. Feb. is Yal Hyrics vs. Vice-iuy.-: ikmgs vs. Tausigs; Mates vs. Brickers; Brigadiers, bye. Feb. 25 Brigadiers vs. Tau-ig; Tau-ig; Brickers vs. Viceroys; Mates vs. Yal Hyrics. Vikings, bye. The first game listed on each night's schedule starts at 7:45 p. m Tile second starts at 8:30. and the third is booked for !:15' o'clock. Hull Returns To Capital Duties WASHINGTON. Jan 14 r.i: Secretary of State Cordell Hull returns today after a two and a half months absence to a desk stacked high with international problems. Back from a trip to South America where the talk was of peace Hulls firs' duties will be dealing with problems arising from war or threats of war. Chief among matters confronting confront-ing Hull is the critical situation prevailing m Kurope as a result of the Spanish civil war. Prior to his departure for- Buenos Aires Hull .-pent considerable time keep-ng keep-ng abreast ot developments in Sra:n. The world's duct'.on is now tons. annual paper pro-more pro-more than 8.000.000 Values of Year! E MUST MOVE lar; cars just received r-ar sales. stock of Rood use4 as trade-Ins on new Every car reconditioned and com pletely equipped for winter driving undcf 10-point "Winteready" plan. Heaters, defrosters, etc. included st no extra coat. 1934 Dodge Sedan .1525 19:54 Chev Sedan . .$425 19'54 Plymouth Ch. 3400 19:53 Plymouth Ch. $345 1932 Chev Sedan . .$335 1930 Ford Coach ..$225 1932 Ford Rdst. . .$245 1933 Chev l'2-ton Truck Duals, Long W.B. $245 ANDERSON GARAGE Bif ggest |