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Show c ' SECTION vTWO gROVO "(UfrAfifi IVSmNGERALD THURSDAY. -JUNE 16, ' 1938 ' PAGE MVE til ii $i Is ' for WANT ADS PHONE 495 Want ads will appear on the ; Classified Ad Page If they are in the office before 9 - m., after which they will appear in the column "Too Late for Classification." Classifica-tion." Want Ads will be accepted until 1 p. m. daily. On Saturday Sat-urday Want Ads coming in between 10 a. m. and 3 p.m. wilt be put in the "Too Lata " For Classification." Rates - First and second day, each Insertion 10 cents per line; three days 25 cents per line; one week, 40 cents per line; two weeks, 70 cents per line; one month 1 1.20 pr Una. (Minimum charge 25 cents.) Count five words to line. Minimum accepted, 2 lines. Classified ads must be paid in advance. Legal Rate 10 cents per line per insertion, in-sertion, 8 pi. type. BOARD AND ROOM BOARD and room. Working men preferred. 218 N. Univ. Ave. jyll I ROOM, board if desired. 955 North University Ave. jl6 ROOMS, board if desired. 320 East 1st North. jI6 WANTOD--- Miscellaneous MAN for plowing with1 team. Longs Paradise Prk. Tourist Court Provo. jl6 WORK WANTED rVVILLcare for elderly" couple or woman. Inq. 1100 So. 5 W. j21 FOR SALE HOUSES V 5 RM. mod. house. 179 E. 7 No. Write Mrs. C. W. Luke, Manti. Utah. jl6 MONEY TO LOAN LOANS A. C. Wickman -"T (Wick) ' . . at PERSONAL FINANCE CO. WILL LEND YOU $100 ON YOUR SIGNATURE $7.27 Monthly Repays $100 , Also Loans on Furniture, Autpt and Endorsed Notes, etc. Room No. 207, Knight Blk Bldg Second Floor - Phone 210 8 North University Avenue Over Schramm-Johnson's REMODEL YOUR HOME WITHOUT MORTGAGING IT! Here's Check your home inside and out. Make a list of what you need- We will arrange to finance iW-even if yoyhave a mortgage. For Particulars See Iri-State Lumber Co, 59S South University Avenue "HELPFUL SERVICE" gal 1UI Ig iig) 'Ifeo-- ffi.a'- M lsST 11 Ifeg7l Iff , JFOB REAX. REAL ESTATE BARGAINS RENTALS: Business Busi-ness or Residence Insurance, Bonds or Notary Work-Sea Work-Sea or Phone No, 4 HEAL REALTY COMPANY 165 West Center Street a Provo's New Shopping 'Center See . our windows 'for specials SPECIAL BARGAINS on New andUsed Furniture 1 A large selection to choose from Trae in your old Lawn-mower Lawn-mower on a new one. WE BUY, SELL, or EXCHANGE FURNITURE at 159 N. Univ. Ave. Phone 915-W THE GENERAL SHOP Sale of Property! Excellent Business Site CHAIN STORE OPPORTUNITY! BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME Northeast Prpvo Excellent Proposition. TEN ACRESi Productive Crops- Good Home Coops Reap the Harvest here! POULTRY PROPOSITION 3000 Capacity Modern Home. Most Excellent Building Sites Specialty in Lots. INCOME PROPERTY Modern Home and Apartments. LAND Fruit Land-Garden Land PHONE 1099 Willard L. Sowards . AGENCY 89 W. 2nd N. St., Provo, Utah MISCELLANEOUS WOOD sawing $1.00 per cord. Inq. 340 So. 7th. West. jl7 PAPERHANGING & paper cleaning. clean-ing. Fred Nelson Ph. 1022-W j 24 FOR paperhanging and cleaning, coving, painting. Ph. 036R4. Oliver M. Hansen. j24 PERMANENT WAVING HAVE your next Permanent Wave at Provo's first Permanent Wave Shoppe, experience guarantees guar-antees satisfaction. Anderberg Beauty Shoppe, 143 S. 3 East. Phone 689. jy3 INSTRUCTION IF YOU LIKE TO DRAW, sketch or paint write for Talent Test (no fee). Give age and occupation. occupa-tion. Box 10. jl9 LOST LADIE'S ring with ruby stone, bet. Lindon and. Provo, bun. Ret. Geo: Scoville S. L. C. Ph. Highland 3977-W. jl31 AUTOMATIC REELTwith line, bdow Wildwood. Reward. Ret. Provo Herald 19 FOR SALE CARS r2TUlclK"Jl?ood 'rmotornd"' tires. CheaD. 240 N. 5 East. j20 INDSC APING ESTIMATES and piven ' free. A. Phone 029T2. suggestions T. Harding. J21 How Phone 20 '-7' vv ,' f 811 -l ic fxlfiC K A - , ' We Have Farms, la. and up to 20 a. - Also one acre plots on the north highway, good locations loca-tions for building. We have businesses baying good revenues reve-nues a. home; and corner grocery groc-ery combined; also, service station sta-tion and apt. house. Two homes for rent. We are agents for the HOLC properties. See us for -what you' are looking forJEirJ Insurance the best. Prows & Haws Realty Co. 53 No. Univ. Ave. Phone 456. FOR RENT FURNISHED MOD. apt. Pay by the week. Close in. Summer rates. 266 W. 3 S. jl9 3 RM. mod. apt., lights and water wa-ter furn. $15. 442 N. 5 E. J21 OR partly furn. 4 rm. apt. 255 So. 3 W. Call 255 W. 2 So. jl7 2 RM. mod., apt. Ground floor. 136 West 5th North. 'j20 1 LEFT, new mod. apt. electric equipped. Inq. 505 N. Univ. j21 3 RM. strictly mod. apt., garage. 210 N. 3 W. after 6 p. m. j2l FURNISHED bedrms near business busi-ness section. 365 N. 1 E. jl7 APT. $12.50. New paper, h. and c. water. W. Robinson, Provo Bench No. 2, Box 329. Phone 010J5. jl7 LIGHT hskp. apt., ground floor. Ph. 272. 156 W. '3rd No. j20 MODERN APARTMENT. 681 N. 1 W. jl9 DOUBLE rooms, mod. and single , rooms, 178 W. 4 N. jl9 SMALL handy apartment. Priv. bath. 387 N. 3 East. jl7 3 RM. mod. basement apt. 345 North 1st West. jl7 MOD. apt., also cool rras. with bath. 381 East Center. jl7 3 RM. mod. apt. Couple only: 315 North Univ. Ave. jl7 NICELY furn. modern apartment. 424 East 1st North. jl6 3 ROOM modern apartment. 227 E. 3 No. Phone 363J. jl6 STRICTLY mod. new 3 rm. apt. Adults. 270 N. 1 E. Ph. 1525J. Jy3 3 RM. mod. apt. Elizabeth Apts. 107 East 1st South. jyl 3 ROOM modern apartment. 444 South 2nd East. jl7 3 RM. mod. apt. Adults. 978 W. 1st North. jl9 4 RM! modern house. Phone 4, Heal Realty Co. jl7 APT. $10 h. and c. water. W. Robinson, Provo No. 2 Box 329. Phone 010J5. jl7 3 RM. mod. apt. with gar?rge. Inq. 444 South 1st East. jl6 5 RM. mod. home. 2 bed rooms; Inquire 70 East 2nd South. jl6 FOR SALE Miscellaneous 1932 H. D. motorcycle, just overhauled over-hauled $150. Wr. Box D. Herald. Her-ald. . jl6 CHILD'S crib, $3.50; high chair v 50c; nursery chair, 25c; 2 heaters, heat-ers, $1.00 ea. 469 N. 6 W. j!7 DRIVE to S. W. Kitchen for Green Peas, rem St. Highway. j21 BABY bed, high chair, nursery chair and swing-. 345 N. 1 W. jl7 BLACKSMITH irons, rods, bolts, timbers. Very cheap, at the Orem line shops in Payson. See the man in the yard. jl7 STEEL framed, adjustable rubber rub-ber tired wagon. $30 52& So. 3 East. jlT SPRING frys, 10 weeks old Phone 4 29 J. jl6 5 BUILDiNG lots on 7th North and 1st West. All improvements paid, only $2750 cash. J. A. Owens.-edi-North Univ. Ave. J19 COAL Summer special $5.75. C. Christopherson. Pn, '791. J25 SPECIAL, large nut coal $6 ton. $3.25. M $1.75. Delivered Immediately. Right Weigh Co. Phone 525. j22 CANTON BOMBED THRICE IN MORNING CANTON, China,' June Vi (U.E) Japanese planes bombed Canton three times this morning. Bombs struck in the Taitung road close to the Roman Catholic cathedral, and in the central district where heavy damage was done in the Chingnan road near the Sun Yat-Sen Yat-Sen hospital. Eight Japanese planes were reported re-ported bombing the Canton-Hankow railroad. Sculptors of classic and medieval me-dieval times often colored their marties. 4 H CLUB NEWS Supervisors of 4-H club work in Springville announce that thirteen thir-teen .Clubs are now fully organized organ-ized and going in full force with regular meetings held weekly, under un-der their respective leaders. A total of 21 leaders and assistants as-sistants are engaged in the work which promises to be outstanding in this district this, season. In addition to the 13 regular clubs, one Home Science club is organized under the direction of Mrs. Geraldine N. Atkinson assisted as-sisted by Mrs. Maurice Thorpe. Mrs. J. C. Nielson, local supervisor, super-visor, announces a meeting of all leaders and assistants to be held at her home on Third East and Center street, at 7 p. m., Tuesday, Tues-day, June 21, for the purpose of making reports. Miss Bessie Kirk-ham, Kirk-ham, county supervisor, will be present and a good attendance is desired. The 4-H club, under the direction direc-tion of Mrs. Estella Ollerton, and Miss Ileen Cook, has named their group. O-E-Se-ca, meaning "grow better every day." The girls held their last meeting at the home of Miss Cook on Wednesday, when they finished sewing dish towels and began their darning. ' Lessons were given during the afternoon by Miss Nan Lee Reynolds and Miss Norma Gene BeardaJl. Music was furninshed by Vefl Long, 8, who gave accordion selections, and by Larna Long, 3, who gave songs. MYRA NORTH, SPECIAL NURSE ma's rr exactly. Miss nortth- WE WASH YOU TO ASSUME THE CHACACTEE OFA'TOOB BUT HONEST' WOQklMO OICL - GO TO THAT CAFE KS LOW&BAV AS)D DK? UP WWATEVEC EVIDENCE VOU CAM AOA4MST THESE SPIES ALLEY OOP WELL. I'VE FINISHED ) kViu I ID SA.V ( I V ' I THE AXES-HOW'S DOME UP BRbvJN- DtNNER. COMlNf ? J SD'J GIT TH AM' WEIL SIT BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES VOAS HtRt CATCH H ' WASH TUBBS nnnrnm n i -rr rrr unm rtniir V if PRETTY ROTTED AFTER ALL TW05E MMa' WiL AV10 THtt.ErL KVDDO? BARLY VET. FRECKLES AND HIS WELL . TMAMKS FOR. A LOVELY TiME- ONLY TDU MK5MT HAVE BEEJ MORE COMMUNJCAT1VE OJ the way Home too SPOKE EXACTLY TWO .vyoRos. THURSDAY, JUJiE. m 4:15 KSL Knighthood - of Touth - Radio Club". -4:30 CBS St. Louis Blues. 5:00 KSL "Howie Wing." 5:15 KSL Adventures of Jimmy Allen. 5:45 CBS Boake Carter. 6:00 CBS Major Bowes Amateur Hour. 7:00 CBS Essays in Music, Columbia Co-lumbia Concert orchestra, orches-tra, Victor Bay conducting. con-ducting. 7:30 CBS Americans at Work, the Columbia Adult . Education program. 8:00 CBS Just Entertainment with the Andrews Sisters Sis-ters and Jack Fulton. 8:15 CBS Hollywood Screen-scroops Screen-scroops with George McCall. 8:30 CBS Kate Smith's Variety Hour. 10:00 CBS Orchestra to be announced. an-nounced. 10:15 KSL International News. 10:30 CBS Hotel Utah dance orchestra, or-chestra, Eugene Jeles-t Jeles-t nik and his Contin entals. 11:45 CBS Buddy Rogers and his orchestra. Midnight 12:45 CBS Black ChapeL FRIDAY, JUNE 17 (V. M. 6:00 7:00 KSL Sunrise Serenade. KSL International News. 7:45 CBS Deep River Boys. 8:00 KSL International News 8:15 KSL Buyers' Guide. 8:30 KSL Breakfast Time Tunes. 9:15 KSL The Jennie Lee Program. Pro-gram. 9:30 CBS Romance of Helen Trent. 9:45 CBS Our Gal, Sunday. 10:15 CBS The P & G Hour, "Vic and Sade," To be announced. an-nounced. 11:00 CBS Big Sister. 1 KNOW WE'RE ASKINK3 A LOT OF VOL), BUT VOU WW BE ASSURED OF THE FULL COOPEEATIOJ OP ALL GOVECNMEWT RESOURCES: ITiS WATER DOWN 6l!6 PKLE STIK1K-B0IA5S 1 nV v-tviriA NtTH VflUR RUNEX. PEOPLE ARg JUST EE61NWM6 TO ARRWE. TO FAV mm t&s-r r ' m . WATER? HEX H WELL, WE CAM' 3IT ALONG, ( WHACTT-L. I GTT T BUT SAY, I THINK OUR. VN 1 WEVE GOT LITTLE PAL COULD f NO VESSEL!yXUSE A DRANK il CATCH v I I JWST ' N ?? I I LIGHTS. ''W a FRIENDS fi'M sorry ,sue. j i n mis is freckles, i that kios 1 S&r Mr I ouess i LJwl June I wantteo be en Talking I . n-c E4P MUST Bfi -Qll YCXJ TO KNOW TMAT IN TUERE 1 ONE -THIRTY X'WM , PRETTY 1 YOU WERE THE FOR AM HOUR? I'M j-1 n f WHAT WILL. ) iJJM ; TiREO' JF NOW S ONE 1 WANTED - GONMA HAVE "RD I ! rWTWWW .Inisje' Pvao A . lii the Walce of Deadly Texas Twister Western Texas was digging out of the effects of a tornado that killed a dozen persons and injured more than 20 at Clyde, and damaged other towns. Photo shows wreckage at Clyde, following the storm. : It is estimated that airplanes are carrying more than a quarter of a ton of diamonds from the Kasia fields in the Belgian Congo annually. 11:30 CBS Captivators P. M. 12:45 KSL Interviews with Hol- sum Celebrities. 1:00 Myrt and Marge. 1:15 CBS Pretty Kitty Kelly. 1:30 CBS Hilltop House with Bess Johnson. 2 :00 KSL American League Baseball Game. 3:00 KSL Words and Music. 3:15 KSL. International News. 4:00 CBS. Aeolian Ensemble. 4:15 KSL Popular Science. ANJO NOW START LI MG THAMK VOU. CHIEF-I'LL rnOM TO JAMES GOGLADLV TO 0 VOO .THA' ALV , 1 V JUCE! V 1 "DON'T CI' SLAD HE TRAIN WEE0 w rwc; VOU ITHAlNnH rri I MJOMT ORAW TH WEW EV10U6H CUSTOMERS W6WVWAV I.S- -' J-.V.'-- - ""1 ''I! - - M T caNVT.cieu GULDAHL ON WAY TO ANOTHER WIN WESTWOOD COUNTRY CLUB ST. LOUIS, June 1' U.R) Ralph Guldahl, national open champion, and Ray Mangrum, Dayton, Ohio, pro, led early finishers at the end of today's second round of the western open golf tournament with scores of 144. Mangrum duplicated his feat of yesterday in covering the wind swept course in 72, one over par. Guldahl, the only man of the tielti to match par in the first round yesterday, was two over today with a 73. During winter, automobile tire wear is less than at any other season of the year. By &EG.IKJS IKJS ) AKJSJ LILY JAMES? WHO IKJ THE WORLD VSSHEI TEAMS LILY r f r I Wtit ACKS HKMN6 j A PLAKJfc VJtdOKiC J I DOEiKfT KVJQV4 TWAT EVIERVBOOVS anu TUK tUTOIAeRS, TAKE A LOOK, he tee in PROVES. eotu nt tT hea stRvict. me t. m cor S ' ( AFTER. LUNCH WELL) f IT'S MO'oSEOOP VthBE OOOHTA AuiN60 UP TR THIS ROCK WON'T BE SOME WW TO (Jrr ?jiP4 'CAUSE HE CANT CRACK, NO KAAT- f DIVERT SOME OF Ufe f m Sift wIto rWl L,VE TER HOW HARD THIS WATER SO A'. VHEKC P3 DRV X WWACK! y-A. IT'LL FALL ONToX'" Lw w0m Mmmmm V fIV ' BVoE0R6EN SpriiygviHe Locals Dr. George A. Anderson left Sunday by plane to attend a Na- tional Medical association conven- tion in San Francisco. Calif. A farewell benefit dance for " Elder Benjamin Olsen who leaves soon for his Canadian mission, will be held Friday night, in the First ward amusement hall. All ward members and friends are invited to attend. At the recent convention of state bankers in Salt Lake City, C. G. Salisbury, cashier at the Springville Banking company, was elected to the executive committee commit-tee of the association for the coming year. Miss Beyerly Brown, 12, daughter daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Brown, is reported recovering from a recent serious illness at the L. D. S. hospital, Salt Lake. She is expected to be able to return re-turn to her home Thursday. A. E. Jacobsen left this week to attend a six weeks' summer school at the U. S. A. C. Logan. Springville is included in a series of demonstrations dealing with color and design in handicraft handi-craft throughout the county this week, by Mrs. Effie S. Barrows, state extension specialist in home furnishings. She will be at the Second ward at 10 a. m., Friday. All women interested are invited . to attend. A large group of Springville people representing the various wards of the stake will attend excursions to the Manti temple this week in observance of its fiftieth anniversary. Approximately Approximate-ly 150 went from the First ward Wednesday and a similar number from the Third ward, Tuesday. THOMPSONand COLL LILY JAMES IS SMALL. TOW W &EU COME TO 6JO CITY AH, I GET IT-TH1S IT-TH1S ISTHS IMTEKJT CM5UCCESS BOOM By HAMLIN By MARTIN By CRANE MiOSTHLTHSYCOUSJ 1 CANT JUST WATCH EIA! HA- ULT6PSTAU0 ra HA! VOUTRlED-TD LlSSEM, KiO, LET8Y6CWES l BOOM J I -V V-Kfc TH'OEA'.AOaACl. 1 fCHJ OO oots .too Ay, f a vooovQ VL CtT KJvOo 1 LOTS , AViO SCAO.tO.Ht CSA OV OV4 J CLAMt T ON TH v 9lAWE i f t cow twostuviet.wtc ttuctu iw'w'1 THBy ARC , VUT tM PLACE BE'EYSOWES ' tulj hum. m rr At i iu. tct uai ...a J irCui l iv Arpf. I V Mi EttTlSE trJ $8,000 CASH L t. -TV WR you? lEaseI T WOTOaSASaY? By BLOSSER 1 I t . |