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Show V'- I 1 . - (, - c -, - f yKUVaCUTAH) HciKAJLilJr XUiliSUAy flUliUBT 3y :i37 v PAGE SEVEN SIDEXILANeiiSjci "i Byjeorge Qtxtji Uiirgihid G 0.: P. : : QR1(B pun V 5. " r .WANT i - mr - - . fe- . - -or- 'J';1 - .' V -- PHONE 495 E . Want ads wfll appear on the Classified Ad aS V r-they' are in the of (ice before 9 a.- m-, rafter which' they, -will -appear in the column f-Too -Late Tor Class ilica-;-Uon . Want Ada will be accepted until 1 , p except on v Saturday, when they will appear ap-pear ; in Sunday's issue if , phoned into the office by 4 - p. m. - s Rates Fint and second day, each insertion 10 vents per line; three days 25 cents per line; -one-week, 40 cents per lme; two .weeks, 70 cents per line; one month $1.20 per line. (Minimum charge 25 cents.) Count five' words to line, i Minimum accept id, 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. l Sumpier Bargains New, Mod. Brfck, Large Lot 1 , coops. Consider trade, i It Fnune, basement partly fin- ished. Consider trade for larger home. '6 B. Frame, good condition. Only 1 $1900. Good terms. 5 R. Mod. Frame. Basement. f Real terms. Only $2450. 4 R. Mod. Frame. Only $2000. Good terms. 8 B Mod. Frame, heated. Good terms. Only $3000. Other Real Buys and Trades. MONEY TO LOAN At Low Interest Long Terms. PHONE S70 r GRAY REALTY CO. ... 196 WEST CENTER ST. TReal Insurance FOE SALE HOUSES BY owner 8 rm. house, 2 bathrms. ' 6x6 loL . Also beds, dressers, misc. furn. Lowry Nelson, 112 South 4th "East. - MISCELLANEOUS SILOS tarred as mey should be. Ph. 045R3. Davie Morris. s5 HELP WANTED MALE OR FEMALE. Ex. position for exper. steno. Give complete information in-formation in answer. Write Herald Her-ald Box E. C. s2 FOB RENT FURNISHEI) 4 -ROOM modern apartment. Phone 1099. si SLEEPING rm. for 2 girls. Reas. rates. 81 N. 4 E. Ph. 1235. s5 4 ROOM modern apartment. 424 East 1st North. s5 SLEEPING rm. Close in. Reas. Good for railroad man. 185 So. 4th "West, rear. s6 3 RMS. and bath. Adults only. Ph. 363J. 227 E. 3 No. s9 3rRM. apt. Private bath. Adults. 459 No. 1 W. Ph. 236W. slO 2 HEATED light hskp. rms. Suitable Suit-able for 2. 155 E. 2nd So. s2 OR UNF. 3 rm. mod. apt. 142 North 9th West. si 4 RMS and bath, mod. apt. upstairs. up-stairs. Phone 2. si OR PARTLY furn. 3 rm. mod. apt. Couple. 170 W. 2 So. s4 FOR SALE CARS A-l l'i ton truck. Cheap. 165 - South 5th West. a31 JVHEN you buy an auto, ask youi . dealer about the 15.00 dnwn 20 oonth payment plan or the Per- sons Finance Co. 207 Knight , tflock. Phone 210. tt WANTED TO BUY 5 RM." home or bldar. lot. Will nav cash. Write Herald Box 5. s30 USED BRICK, about 7200. Write 'Herald Box DC. tf STOVES and furn. 1 pc or house iuu. mgnest cash price. Ph 237W. tf 1 WE PAY . HIGHEST PRICES FOR DEAD CGQSGADD COl'JS . ri'.onc Collect Spanish Fork 88, or Enterprise 30 JIfflDKMTMW COMPANY rniPn!cn, LTanacrU , L Buy 2 A with uxxL home, good, Imps.; buy 1 a. with mod. hoxne pood imp.; buy 10 lU.with good, home and Imps.; buy 5 f. mod. brick, close in, good condition; buy 4-r.. mod. frame northeast good condition; buy 3 r. modi duplex, good investment. Buy, Fire . Insurance, the best 53 No. Univ. Ave, Phone 450. Prow A Haws. - . A BETTER BUY! 5 Acres Water Lakeside View Bench Land A COMFORTABLE HOME with finished basement new-Late new-Late Design Owner Sacrificing Sacrific-ing Quick Sale AN IDEAL HOMESITE with View of Provo and Lake Bargain for $350. HOME TRADE OF VALUE 5 Rooms Modern. -.Good Lot WANT ACREAGE. MANY BARGAINS Phone 1099 Willardl Sowards AGENCY Beet Bargains In New and Used Furnltar New Charter Oak Heaters, $29.50 to $69.50. Ranges, $7.50 to $65. Used Beds, $1.50 to $4.95. New Chairs $1.35 up. Congoleum Rugs, $4.75 to $7.50. We buy, sell, and exchange furniture furni-ture at the Genera Shop, 159 No. Univ. Ave, Phone 915-W. i FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS 1ST. class Elberta peaches about Sept. 10. Jesse L. Smith, Edge-mont. Edge-mont. Rt. 3, Box 195. sl3 GOOD jersey cow. Inquire. 488 North 4th East. a31 FRESH Jersey cow. Mrs. S. E. McFadden, 787 E. 3rd So. s2 BOY'S coat and vest, like new. Ages 10 and 12 years. $1.50. 236 North 4th East. a30 GOOD metal bed, springs, mattress, matt-ress, $8.50. 346 W. 2 So. a30 STOVE AND FURNACE REPAIRING STOVE, furnace repairing. Stove parts, chimney cleaning. General Shop, Phone 915VV, s30 HOME grown Alberta peaches. Ph. 01J3, Clifford Pyne, Orem. s5 LATE all enamel coal range. Never been used, $40. Cost $79.50. . 165 So. 5th West. a31 SPRINGER Spaniel dogs. 176 W. 3rd South. s3 1 WATERPROOF tent. Ph. 774J. or inq. 239 E. 1st North. s3 PEDIGREED Pointer pups. 782 No. 2 E. Phone 1344. a3i VEGA Tenor Banjo $40. Cost-$165. Inq. forenoons 651 W. Center. s3 IRISH Setter dog. 1 yr. old. Spv. road. Rt. 3, Box 6. a31 5 CU. FT. Frigidair refrig. $65. Rt. 2 Box 165. s3 MAPLETON Rio Grande Depot, three rooms. 4 room dwelling adjoining $225. H. B. Wing, Mapleton. a31 3 NEW 50 gal. drums $1 each. 751 W. lat South. si SEWING machine and day bed. 284 East 1st North. si 1000 W. L. pullets, 3 mos. Also cotton feed sacks. Timpanogos Hatchery. Phone 613. s8 BUMMER Queen apples. McMillen. Phone 667J. si 33 CHEV 1 ton truck, also Bartlett pears. Rt. 2, Box 100A. a31 POH 8AT.P. 'OR. TRATTR 1936 CHEV truck with Eaton rear end. 559 East 3rd South. s3 IELP WANTSD--rSMALli GIRL to do it. hswork and tend child. 24 N. 1 W. after 6 o'clock Apt. 1.. si FOB SALE OB LEASE MOD. 4 rm. brick. Furnace heat. 22 So. 9 W. See Stan Innes at Gas Save Service Station. a3l 000000000000JI0000n00000000000im WANTED TO EOT BY RESPON. adults, mod. furn. apt. or house. Herald Box B. s5 PLUMBING SERVICE FOR Dependable plumbing and service call Gilbert Field 520. tf J v Always Operi for Bosirlegi J ynoa ' rcal eal estate BAltGAiNSRENTALS t Btislj-; ne&s .or - Residence " Insurance, Bonds or. Notary " Work-- f: y- f See or; Phone . No. HEAL REALTY ? COBtPANx '165 West Center Street - ' Provo'a New Shopping Center See our windows for specials! Oppor Widow must sell 20 Acres Choice Land In Orem 5 room house; barn; coop for 500 hens; good location. Take small home on this. 5 Room Mod. Brick Home Good location; priced very reasonable for quick sale. 6 Room Mod. Brick, 6x9 rod lot; shade, shrubs, flowers; good location. lo-cation. $2650 $300 down; bal. like rent. $2950 1 Acre Choice Land, and water , right close in; 6 room mod. brk. house; good flowing well. $300 down, bal. like rent See Us About Your Real Estate Problems, Loans and Insurance. ... Dixon Real Estate Co 236. West Center - Phone 75 LOST WHITE pup, black on top of head and tail. 4 mos. old. Name "Tuf-fie." "Tuf-fie." Return to 46 No. 2 W. si SORRELL mare 1100 lb. about 11 yrs. Brand on neck, right shoulder. shoul-der. Phone 118J2. si 'OT? RENT- -UNFURNISHED MOD. 3 rm.. partly furn. apt. Heat, h. w. Adults. 429 E. 6 No. s3 4 ROOM modern Phone 1099. apartment. si MOD. 3 rm. apt. Elec. range, h. w. 155 E. 5 No. Ph. 923R. s2 3 RM. basement apt. No children. 156 So. 3rd West. a31 LAKE VIEW ! MRS. 8ADIE SHAW Reporter Phone 018-R-2 II - Miss Viola Madsen returned to-Salt Lakeiwheres she has spent" the past three years as nurse at the L.D.S. hospital. She was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Madsen. She, with her mother, spent three days at the M.I.A. home in Provo canyon can-yon attending the Chautauqua in company with Mrs. James Jen sen of Lake View. Miss Ezma Williamson was the honored guest of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ed mund Spalding, Sunday at a birthday dinner. Those to enjoy the delightful affair were: Mr. and Mrs. William C. Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. Seldon Harris and son Ronald, Mr. and Mrs. Emil W. Williamson, La Von Belva, Clyde, Harold and Grace Williamson, William-son, and Kumel Cragun. A number of Lake View peo ple attended the unveiling of the Pioneer monument, Fort Utah. Mrs. Bertha K. Madsen was among the honored pioneers. ODDITIES IN THE NEWS SAN FRANCISCO U.R) Robert Latsig, 64, turned to a hotel clerk while filling out an old age pension pen-sion questionnaire: "There's too damn many ques tions to answer. I can't be both ered." He left. His body was found in his room, beside it, an empty bot tle which had contained poison. WASHINGTON (UJ!V The hour approached for Lemuel Gillikln's wedding in Alexandria, Va., but he had no way to get there. In desperation he hopped into a big red truck. Me hurried because the girl already would be waiting at the altar. After treatment for in juries received upside down in a ditch, Gillikin was booked for larceny instead of matrimony. Mountaiit Lions Destroying Slree Mountain lions are playing havoc with sheep herds in the Duchesne district of the Uinta national forest, reports Forest Supervisor A. J. Wagstaff. Aosording to a report received from A. F. Richards, sheepmen are . suffering: heavy losses. Two hundred twenty sheep were reported re-ported missing from the Pierre Moynier herd in Slab canyon, and herders for' Gertrude Anderson said they had missed 50 head. Trappers have been assigned the Job of catching - lions In. the Duchesne territory, but little sue cess . has , been - reported accord ing to Mr. Wagstaff:. . . f; When hot hi user the tongue of the sphinx moth is coiled up .av ,1 .V. " Jf ' BARGAIN! 20 Acre Fruit Farm near, Lincoln - H S. Good modern home .at , real sacriflcel "K 4 Room Modern Home near B T. Only . $2500. Very easy terms.' - t Room Home & ? eood lot" In Provo. Only .$550'' , -: ' 5 Acre Farin vsmall , home, and coop; planted ta fruit and .berries. .ber-ries. Good location $2750. t Good 5 Room Brick Home. iOnly. 4 4 blocks from center of Provo. Only $2600. Payne. Real Estate 4' & Insurance Co. 225 West Center, Provo, Utah .BUTTER 82 score butter, lb. $ .37 91 score butter, lb. .36 90 score butter, lb. .35 (Parchment wrapped, He less) Eggs Large white henneries, doz. .31 Medium white henneries, doz. .29 Large standards, doz .28 Mixed colors 27 Metal Piices YORK, Aug. 31 UE)r- Today's custom smelters prices for delivered metais.-( metais.-( Cents per pound): Copper: Electrolytic 14; export 13.SU. Tin: Spot straits 58 1-4. Lead: New York 6.50-.55; East St. Louis 6.35. Zinc: New York 7.60; East St Louis 7.25; 2nd quarter 7.35. Ogden Livestock) OGDEN -OGDEN, Utah, Aug. 31 U.E Hogs: Receipts 50, for market. Steady to 10c lower, best light and medium weight dri veins earlif $ll-50-ai.65: mixed kinds $11.25 down to 10.50 and under; bulk packing sows $8.00 to 8.50; few good light kinds up to $9.75 Cattle: Receipt, 225, for market. Early sales steady, odd. lots medium to good local steezs $8.00-9.00, including car 1020-lb. utahs at $8.50, part load weighty Idahos to feed lot $7.50, plain stackers and feeders' $6.00-7.50: good heifers scarce, plain kinds mostly $5;00-7.00; medium and 0OdcQWs.$5J5Qr5.75; cows $4.50-5.25; cutter grades $4.25 down, few bulls $5.00-5.25; medium and good vealers $8.00-9.25. $8.00-9.25. Sheep: Receipts 15,000, includes in-cludes 13,250 for market and 1750 through. Nothing done early, two loads Utah lambs late Mondar $9.75; few lots trucked-in fat lambs $8.50. UTAH MINING STOCKS BY UNITED PRESS Miffs Stock Bid Asked Alta Tun 01 .02 Bingham Metals .36 .37 Cardiff 33 .35 Chief Con 8 ,93 Colo. Con 03 .04 Comb. Metals . . .29 .30 E. Tin. Con 43 .44 East Utah 03 .03 Eureka Bullion . . .24 .26 Eureka Lily 99 1.05 Rureka Mines . . .01 .02 Horn Silver 32 .35 . Iron King 35 .40 Lehi Tintic 01 .01 V4 Mt. City Copp. .. 9.25 10.12 Mammoth 1.70 80 New Quincy 15 .16 North Lily 1.00 1.05 Ohio Copper 26 .27 Park Bingham .. .03 .04 Park City Con. . . .38 ' .38 Park Nelson 03 .05 Park Premier . . .10 ' .11 Park Utah 4.37 4.90 . Provo 40 .50 S. K. CoaL 13.00 14,00 Swansea Con. - .. .02 .03 Tintic Cent 02 .03 Tintic Lead 55 .57 Tintic Standard . 7.75 7.90 Victor Con 03 .05 Zuma 26 ..29 New Park 30 .30 Markets at a Glance BY UNITED PRESS Stocks irregular and quiet. Bonds Irregular; US. Govern ment issues irregularly lower. Curb stocks Irregularly higher. Foreign exenange lower. Cotton at new lows since 1033 on losses ranging to almost SI a bale. Grains closed lower, corn U to 3 cents lower. Silver unchanged in New York at 44 V cents a fine ounce.:' BUILDING COLLAPSES. MEXICO CITT, Aug. 31 v CDJKV A school building at Gnadal&Jara, in which 200 ; workers :andf their wives wero-attendinga ball, col lapsed last night, the newspaper Universal reported today, . .No announcement of casualties was made Imtmediately. Universal . -m. . " aC a. S mm .: " .. . 4 " ; 5 reponea ina xiremen naa recov erect one 'body. . . I w-' mm m r .J.-. -.. : I wish you had to report at an oflice like other men. I'm tired of watching you work at home.? OREM MBS. MERBUJL CRANDALX. I Report- Phone 026-R-3 j A it Mr. and Mrs. J. George Strat ton entertained at a family party- at their home Saturday evening eve-ning in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Borgquist of Tucson, Arizona. Games, and a delicious luncheon were enjoyed by the following: Mr, and Mrs. Borgquist, Borg-quist, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Calder, Mr. and Mrs. Ertman Christen-sen, Christen-sen, Mrs. Matilda Vance, Mr. and Mrs. Stratton, Miss Orleen Borgquist, Borg-quist, Miss Beverly Borgquist, Miss Valene Calder, Vance Calder, Cal-der, George Marvin, Frank and Dorothy Stratton. Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Jolleyand daughter. Miss Virginia and son Kendall returned Saturday from Loo Angeles, California, where they have spent the summer, while Mr. Jolley attended school at the University of Southern California. Miss Alta Gordon, who has visited with them for the aoBunekhfewst two- weeks, returned homwagmtteVgames and ex with them The program for the Sharon ward sacrament services was under un-der the direction of the genea logical committee, with Sam Cordner Cord-ner in charge. Rex and Lenore Kofford sang a duet, "Send the Light," with Mrs. Kofford playing play-ing their accompaniment on the harmonica. Remarks were made by Mr. Allen Dickey, Mrs. Andrea Watkins and Mr. Sam Cordner. Mrs. Stella Duff in gave a report of the work accomplished by j the committee. Mrs. Leo Elder sang a solo. Mr. and Mrs-Martell Keetch and their family spent the week end at Fish lake. ' Mrs. J. D. Bishop and her three sons, Dan. Lee and Bobbie, went to Heber Sunday to attend the reunion of jthe H. F. Watson family, which was held in the Heber social hall. D. M. Crandall, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Crandall and Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Boy den of Provo to Salt Lake City Sunday. Bisnop and Mrs. J. Allen Bet- lows visited with Mr. and Mrs. Evan Francis at Lake Shore Sunday. Sun-day. Mr. Francis, who is a for mer resident of Sharon ward, is seriously ill. Kent Fielding, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fielding, has re turned from Lander. Wyoming, where he was employed this sum mer. Mrs. Loy Doss and her small son, Heroert, visiteo wiin inenas in Salt Lake City Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Carl Fielding and her two small sons have returned to their home in Oakland, after an. en joyable visit with relatives ' and friends in Orem. Mrs. Alverda D. Carson is moving to Fairfield to make her home. She will be employed as a teacher there this year. Impressive graduation exercises were held in Timpanogos ward Sunday evening for the Guide and . Seagull groups of the pri mary. The association president, Mrs. Jennie Cordner, was in charge and the program was directed di-rected by Mrs. J. W. De Lange, Guide leader, and. Mrs. Mary Mitchell, Seagull group leader. The boys' sang their Trailbuilder hymn and gave , the l four trails and, why they wanted to become deacons. Beth Cordner and Dawn Fbuntin each gave, a retold! story of pioneer days. Each of, the girls gave an article of faith and Larry Kitchen offered the benediction. The members of the Guide group who were,, given certificates, of graduation" by Mrs. Cordner were David Asay, Dan Blgel6w, Lamar Edwards, Leslie Rasmussen, wes ley -Grftff George i Adams, LaVar Loveless. Larry Kitchen, Booth Mavcoek and . Gordon DeLange. Members of the Seagull group to receive their : Certificates wire Norma c-LoVeleas; Clari. Louise Loveless, Dawn Fountln, Leora Sundauist. Louise : Strausbere. Beatrice.. Gappmayer, ; .Dorothy LarsoJV Qarro Keel, .'BIqh; Heaps; Orleen Adams, Beth Cordner, Fern Pyne, Mary Hansen and Evelyn. Each of the boys were ordained deacons as was Shelby Adams. Mrs. J. O. Wright has returned home from Richfield and Koo- sharem where she has visited with relatives for the past month. Mr. and Mrs. Don Elliott of Ogden, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore JTarley Jr., Sunday. Mrs. Edgar Booth entertained at a charming children's party at her home Friday afternoon. in honor of her small son, Kent wno was eignt years old. Gay competitive games were played and numerous prizes awarded. A fish pond from which the small guests fished, amusing favors was a feature as was a lovely birthday cake. Dainty refreshments refresh-ments were served to twenty-two little guests. PWA recreational leadership trainers will give a demonstration demonstra-tion at the Sharon stake administration adminis-tration building Thursday afternoon. after-noon. The personnel will be four ladies from Salt Lake City, who ercises forchildren from 3 to 5 o'clock and for adults from 6 to 8 o'clock, when a round table discussion will be held. All those in the stake who are interested are most cordially invited to attend. Legless Swimmer Makes 145 Miles In Water Jaunt NEW YORK, Aug. 30 (HE) Charles Zimmy, 46-year-old legless swimmer, rested today in Harlem hospital after af-ter completing a six-day endurance en-durance swim from Albany. Zimmy arrived under the George Washington bridge at about 9 o'clock last night. That was his goal when he jumped off a dock in Albany at 6:10 p. m., last Monday. Just before 10 p. m. he was pulled out of the water at 98th street after the 145-mile swim. A waiting ambulance took him in for a long rest in a dry bed. Zimmy appeared to have suffered little from his ,147-hours ,147-hours in the water. He said he had lost about 30 of the 179 pounds he weighed at the start. Zimmy ate, slept and smoked smok-ed large cigars while floating with the tide, frequently seeking seek-ing refuge in protected coves when the tide was against him. His physical disability on land gave him an advantage in the water. Where, other swimmers would, have found it difficult to sleep without sinking, Zimmy found it easy to float and sleep because of the increased buoyancy of his legless body. School Improvements MoVe Rapidly Ahead Major improvements in Provo city school will be completed in time for the opening of school September 13- reported superin Undents. C. Moff itt today . ' At JParker the greatest .changes are being made, with complete re inforcement of the building under way. Floors and ceilings are being rebraced as welL , as the entire north ' side.' HBectrical connections are being better Insulated. Redistribution of heat In Dixon junior, high school gymnasium is planned and a new ceiling Ja Aetna: affixed Farrer roofing Is under Investigation with .repair expected soon. - -f.-:: ...-;?-k. , .-vj-c, . At other schools minor Improve ments are underway. Work 14. eb- ing done largely by ,WPA labor. Latest estlxnates - show ; libit there are -333,500,000 Cathollar lii the worlds This Is ;the- second largest rellgioua bodyt in - exist- , Foir niton cxavnjt v Wilson United Press Staff Oorrewpondeat WASHINGTON Aug. SI ttEr Former President Hoovera ?ipln for.r.aniff-yearsRepul)Ucan) na uonaiijConvenuan jja map pwwr atrateey v jnovedvr forward tooay under impetus , of endorsement of tlieiVlrgtola G 0. P i Political 'Observers interpreted action r-of the. Virginia tatei Re publican convention to be a likely prelude ta similar action in other sUtea, Virginia - nepuoucana Aug. 28 i adopted resoluUon which echoed the proposal made by Mr. Hoover in the August Atlantic Monthly. v - i -Both have been Interpreted as directed in part against the lead ership- of the party, proviaea now by former Gov. . Alfv M. Landon of-Kansas and Chairman John p. M, , Hamilton of vthe A RepubUcan national committee. The Virgin ians were directly critical of current cur-rent party leadership in the reso lution. Landon, Hamilton Silent . Gov. Landon and Hamilton have been cautiously silent regarding the Hoover plan. The former president did not take either Gov. Landon or Hamu ton into his confidence before pro posing that the G. O. P. back off for a new start toward tne ivftu presidential campaign. He indirectly, indi-rectly, if rather iirmly, disclaimed personal political ambition. Any Republican convention next year or otherwise would involve a meeting of the Republican na tional committee and a meeting of that committee under the circumstances circum-stances proposed by Mr. Hoover might jeopardize Hamilton s ten ure at party headquarters. After a debacle of 1936 Ham ilton said he was ready to quit but he was continued in of i ice by the national committee, partly because be has amassed a cam paign deficit of (950,000 and his committee colleagues figured it would be fair all round to expect Hamilton to pay off the debts which were incurred on his respon sibllity. The debt has since been reduced to approximately $800,000 Tomato Drive Is Aid to Growers Intermountain residents today are among the most "tomato con scious" people in the country, ac cording to George E. Holt, chair man of the Utah banning xo mato Growers' Stabilization Com mittee. This is evidenced, Mr. Holt de clared, by preliminary reports from the recent drive to reduce last year's carry-over of canned tomatoes in order that the market for this year's crop might not be disrupted. "Figures so far received," Mr. Holt said, "indicate that the splendid co-operation of retail food merchants throughout the West went far toward selling the consuming con-suming public more tomatoes for the daily diet, and as a result of this the new crop is not expected to present the serious problem that might have prevailed otherwise." Large retailers, both chain and independent, responded to the plea of the growers' committee for an extra push on the carry-over stocks, which amounted to 322,583 cases as of June 1. This is six times the carry-over at the same time last year. Thousands of dollars in the advertising appropriations of food stores were devoted to the promo tion oi tomatoes, and the partici pating stores went far toward tak ing the heavy warehouse stocks. Mr .Holt said. It is expected that definite fig ures on the drive will be assembled assembl-ed and made public in about a Burglar Suspect Waives Hearing: Wilson Pace,. Thistle, charged wtyh second degree burglary of rne smciaxr service station .in 8pringville, waived preliminary hearing In dty court Tuesday. He was bound, over., to , the .. district court for the . fall term and com mitted to Jail in lieu of $1,000 bond. JAPANESE SOLDIERS REPORTED REVOLTING PEIPING, Aug.' 31 niE) A Japanese Jap-anese general and a Manchukuan general, operating against Chinese troops northwest of Pelping, have been killed by their own men in a revolt, Japanese sources said today. to-day. : The leaders killed were Gen. Shigea Fujil of Japan and Gen. caang cnia-xu of Manchukuo. r BURTPS NXSH LaFayette Service pnONET295; ; 50 East First North - J ( SPECIAL! Air. and Mrs. Henry GeaseJune and Stanford Gease lef t this morn- v Ing for & trtp -through. YeUowstone park ana ine JCKson noiejcoun- . try to Spokane, Wash wnere tney will' be guests of" Mr. and i Mrs. Harold - Gease forrlO -daysv, . - Mlas Ermov Waraick daughter of Mr; and Mrs. - F, G. WVamlck, left this morning for Idaho- Falls, 5 Ida., where she is to be. em ployed, j . . e ; - Mr. and Mrs. Ciaxk Newell, Jr, . and family of Vernal, are vaca tioning-In Provo at the home of Mr. Newell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clark NewelL LeRoy Marlon and Bert Ol- sen have returned home from a delightful week's trip which took them, through the northwest to Portland and Seattle, and down the coast to San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holdau-ay have returned from a trip to Fish' lake," reporting that botn caught their limits. .. m Miss Dorothy Stewart has . re covered sufficiently from her ap-" pendicitis operation to return to her work at the city and county buuding. Miss Stewart is county home demonstration agent. Air. and Airs. Parley L. . Larsen have returned from a delighttul fishing trip to Fish lake. R. 4. Hart of Price, is a visitor here on business. Thomas Curtis of Ogden, spent today with Provo friends. " - " L Frank Herbert of Salina, was in Provo on business Monday. AL S. Leslie of Manti. visited Provo friends today on business. Air. and Airs. Alarion R. Bowman, Bow-man, who were recently married, arirved in Provo Monday night form Vienna, HI. They will spend two weeks here, during which time they will take a tnp to the canyons can-yons in southern Utah and to Jacob's Ja-cob's lake, Ariz. They will return then to Vienna, to make their home. Wesley Ercan brack of Eureka, underwent a major operation this morning at the Aird hospital. He is repotted to be doing tine. Air. and Mrs. K. W. Good ell and daughter-J4oUy of Salt. Lake City, visited friends in rovo Monday evening. mm Airs. Evelyn Jones is at the Aird hospital, where sfie under went a major operation this moining. 1 ' Mrs. Patrick Henry of Marys- vale, is a visitor in Provo this week. Lorin Hans Rowley, 19, Provo, and Frances Terry. 19, Provo. were Issued a marriage license this morning at the county clerk's of fir. t Mr. and 'Mrs. J. S Halladay of Keetley (Zelma Hatton) are the proud parents or a daughter, xnm this morning at the Crane Maternity Ma-ternity home. f , " USED CAR51 " ' ' ' ' 1936 Plymouth Sedan ...;$6S5 1035 Plymouth Sedan . . . ..$5?3 1934 Dodffe Coup ., ...... f4S3 1935 Plymouth Sedan .. ..$350 1932, Chevrolet Coach ....$SS3 1930 Nash Coupe . . .... .f 143 1950 Durant Coup ...... $liO 1929 Bulck Sedan .$173 192 Piymrmth Sedan . . . .$163 1929 Studebaker Coach ..$150 ;imsBnlck Sedan . U . AV5fi : 1929 Whippet Coach . ..$143 1929 Chevrolet Coach .....$73 1929 Chevrolet Truck .....$S3 192S Whippet. Coupe ..... .$75 192S ; Chevrolet Coach ..$93 1928 ' Chrysler Goach . . . $S3 1928 ; Chrysler Sedan ? ji VV $75 1928'Nash.edan-,..V.v..$73 y4arKORTil3liNTV,. AH - - . prcA'o,' Utah (flNGRATULATIONS Aug.SOtM I Sep,t. 4th I mt . . i" 1 mn r-- s A-,;- i - '1 |