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Show ) SECTION TWO P BOY 0 (UTAH) UN DAY H E R A L D; ;S N D At, A P RIL 12, 1 9 3 l.; PAGE THRED 4- ;: LAURA tOd BPOGI U4M J BEGIN HERE TODAY GYPSY . McBKlDE, - ISf-ycar-old typist In a New York of lice, is miserable and lonely-. when she finds that ALA.V CROSBY, Just returned re-turned from a year and a half lh Parts studying art, no looter tares for her, Crosby Is Infatuated with MRS. LANGLEY, wealthy divorcee, who considers hernjif a patron, of art. . ' V Gypsy .become "Jlsrusted with her Job and whsn she is criticized for ' carelessness Impulsively resigns- She accepts an invitation ft om her wealthy . cousin, ' ANNE 1 ItOWBRlDGE, to take the place of another guest at a formal lwr. Th nurtv U a bo. SKr leaves to get ' her wraps and go home, hears a noise in the next room and opens the door to see a man climbing in the window. He is JAMES .WALLACE,. guest of the Trowbridge, who has entered by the fire escape to avoid the dinner din-ner party guests. Wallace tells Gypsy Gyp-sy he has Just bean Jilted by his fiancee. fi-ancee. She admits she has had the same experience. To spite the girl ha cares for Wallaoa asks Gypsy to marry him. She first refuses but later accepts. t They are married v next -morning aid take the train for Forest City. At Jim's home they are greeted by his aunt. MISS ELUSIf WALLA who makes no. secret of her hosti ity to the girl. Jim takes Gyp to lunch at the Carlton Hotel next day and she sees two women watch, ing them. Gypsy asks w1h th?y are, Jim replies, "Someone I don't want to meet. Let's go." ' ' NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY j :' CHAPTERXVII Mrs. Halile Butterworth, resplendent resplen-dent in a purple ensemble, with her daughter behind her; less obtrusive in blue, headed across the room di- rSctly toward the table at which Jim and Gypsy were sitting. Gypsy had barely time to warn in a subdued sub-dued voice: "They're coming over here!" before Mrs. Butterworth was beside them. v "My - dear Jim," - she began in a gushing voice, "we've heard the - news and just had to come over, to see if It's really true! Is it I mean la this ?w Jim had risen. "How do you do, Mrs.- Butterworth,- he said. "ITlo, Daphne. This is Mrs. Wallace.", He . turned. "Gypsy, I want to introduce some old f riends Mrs. Butterworth and Miss Daphne Butterworth.'' Then it -is true!" beamed the older woman nodding her head vig- - orously as she spoke. "And this is the little bride!" She Btepped back, concentrating her smiles on. Gypsy, but before anyone else could speak she was off again? "We heard this morning you . were .married and I declare you could have knocked me over'with a feather-Jims one of our boys, you know. To think you'reLPat It's just a little piece. I actually married. My it must have Aappencd all of a sudden, didn't 1 Younu love, J. suppose !" Her voice caried to half a dozen irurroundlng . tables. Jim's face burned with slowly "oiountingxolor, "Won't - you sit '. own?" Gypsy ruggested. - Oh, no. thank you, my dear, hut we -can't stop. We're oir the wing. Yes -on the wing! Where is, your horoeV'Mrs. Wallace?, I suppose you're :a 'stranger in Forest City?" ''' Jffff THIS IS THE TIRE THE GREATEST among car owners facturers SWING life a v Prove it for Yourself. Notice, the number of cars around town on U. S. Tires. Notice how fiksny of America's finest cars come equfpped with U. S. Tires. ; You can't overlook these facts and you can t overtook the extra mileage, extra safety and extra beauty in these tires. Nor can you ignore the real savings At our present prices. Join the Big Swing. . PRICES U. 8. ROYAL 4.73 5.00 5.25 6.00 19 19 20 20 .$ 6.55 . 9.15 . 11.15 . 13.50, ' ;- Miiffiillnallfl IBe'oc 223 WEST CENTER ST, Tire Mercliarits ft r 1 -v--"' -'iiv "I've always lived in New York," Gypsy told 'her. V '- "So that's where you were mar-tied. mar-tied. DaphhVand I had been wondering. won-dering. Quiet wedding I suppose since none of Jim's relatives were there. They weren't, were they Jim?" . I Mrs. Butterworths inquisitive graze darted from one. to th$ other. The purple hat flaring abruptly tack from her forehead wafe trim med with a feather ornament of brighter shade. It reminded. Gypsy of a headlight,, singularly appro - priaie consiucnng wis. ; ouiwi- worth's dynamic approach. The din-'woman's cheks were florid jand her f spectacles bobbed as she talked. Wallace was annoyed. No," he said, "none of my relatives were at the wedding." Since" he did not volunteer other Information MrsBtuter-worth MrsBtuter-worth tried again: - "Well, of course lots of , people prefer a small wedding," shie 'went on. "Sometimes I think they're nicer. Only I was thinking .about your Aunt Ellen. Must seem queer to her lor you to bring home a. wife. Is she going to live with you-;-?" "I dont think Aunt Ellen has quite settled her arrangements,' Gypsy, spoke up serenely, "You must come to see us some day, Mrs. utterworth. I'm awfully anxious know all Jim's friends." Daphne, who throughout the conversation con-versation had been shadowed by her mother, now interrupted. "Don't you think' we should go now. Mother?" she said. "My appolnt-i ment was for 1:15." r "Oh, of course. I'm simply, delighted de-lighted to have met you, Mrs. Wallace. Wal-lace. You're a swset little thing yes, you are! You and Daphne will have to get together. I'm sure yoti'd have a lot in common. Give my tove to your aunt, Jim. Come, Daphne. Goodby!" With a heart-felt "goodby" Jim dropped down to his chair. "Town pest!" he grumbled. "That woman can scent gossip a mile off and tells eveiything she. knows. I never saw such a person! Only reason she came over here was to see what she could find out. Say you knew bow to handle her though. That was smart not to give her any satisfaction satisfac-tion about Aunt Ellen." Gypsy smiled. "I was afraid you'd do something violent," she said. "You looked as. though you were about ready to." - The waiter brought the dessert. Wallace said, "There's one other place I'd like to take you since we're downtown. How about coming com-ing over to the office? Mark ought, to be there now. Lake to go?" - She told him she would. They rose to leave and Wallace noticed she was carrying a small object. '"Chicken " r she explained: t"f or wrapped it in my handkerchief. "Oh, ho so you're resorting to bribery"!" i "It isn't that. I justdidii't think it. was right for poor Pat to stay out in the car in the cold while we were eating and not j?et anything for it. Won't he be hungry?" "He'll eat chicken all, right any time. But be sure there's no bone-Chicken bone-Chicken bones;are bad. for dogs." They crossed the lobby and went out on the street. The roadster was GAINS and car manu THE BIG SCORING IS TO U. S. TIRESI U. S. PEERLESS , 4.40 21 4.7519 5.00 20 $.4.98 6.65 7.10 29.75 - 32 610 ply o. PHONE 260 JJ " parked at the right. As they neared the car the fox rrier'a head appeared ap-peared over-the-seat -and.he began wriggling delightedly. , Jim held the door back for Gypsy, then climbed in at the ' other side. The terrier had sniffed the chicken and his excitement redoubled. Gypsy Gyp-sy fed him, bit by bit, as they rode down the :street and- Pat accepted the morsels politely. They turned to ' the left. Two blocks further and Jim. drew in toward the curb. He parked the car rnd ali three got out. There were two tall office buildings build-ings in the row but bey passed thefee. Half way down the block was a three-story-brick structure with a stairway at the side. A man appearedrm this doorway. There's Mark now!" exclaimed Jim. "Oh Mr. Harrison!" The, man turned ". Gypsy saw that he Was short only a little taller than-herself and hearily built. He wore a black h? and beneath the brim -his . hair looked , snow. whitev He had a white, squarely cut mustache mus-tache and he was smoking a Ion? cigar. . Harrison waited for them to come nearer. "Hello, Jim," he said. Wallace began eagerly, "Mr. Harrison, this is Gypsy. Brought her down to have a look at the place upstairs. Gypsy " . Mark Harrison grasped the girl's hand heartily. "Glad to know you, my child," he said. So you're the young lady Jim's up and married. Glad to know you-" 'I'm glad to know you too, Mr. Harrison," Gypsy said. "Jim's talked a lot about you." "That so?" The older man looked look-ed up at Wallace doubtfully. Harrison's Har-rison's voice was gruff but Gypsy knew at once that the harshness was a mannerism. His gray eyes were quizzical but , not unfriendly. "Well, , I'd, like to have heard what he said. Come let's go upstairs." ; The dog pattered "after them up the long flight. On the glass of the door, at the top was the legend: "Harrison, Mills and Wallace, attorneys at-torneys at lawVInside was a small waiting room. An attractive girl sat at the desk facing them. She looked up, and smiled as they entered. en-tered. Wallace stepped forward. "Miss Otis," he said, "thia is Mrs. Wallace. Wal-lace. Gypsy, Miss Otis Is about the busiest person down here. Any time I'm not in you can leave a message with her. She knows where I am, where I was and where I'm going even before I do." The two girls shok. hands. Then Harrison led the way into the largo front office which was his private sanctum." -' - '' - "Sit down here, Mrs. Wallace," - he saldv pointing to a worn leather armchair. Gypsy sank ' into ' it3 comfortable com-fortable depths and Mark Harrjson tipped back in his high, old-fash-ionted desk chair. - it was a long room with shelves of dingy-backed law books against two- walls, .' Directly : oyer Harrison's desk was suspended a green-shaded light. It, was burning and yet the room was half in shadow. , Through the two windows at the front sifted gray light. Framed photographs I i -ii- i .decprated the walls. The place seemed mellowed by age and clouds of tobacco smoke. iHarrison'B desk was a litter of books and manuscripts. Carefully he shoved some of them aside to reveal an ash tray and put down his cigar. "Now let's have a look at you," he said, -leaning forward in hi chair. "Urn-urn! Pretty girl: Don't look old enough to be married though. Jim says you're from New York." Gypsy nodded. Mark Harrison was the most genuinely friendly person she had met in Forest City, She liked his bluff, matter of; fact ways.., - " "Well, you'll get used to us, after awhile," Harrison c o n t inued. "Every place you go is pretty much alike. No tall buildings here. "Not so much noise as New York but peopledon't vary much: Do they, Jim?". ."You know more about that than I do," the young man answered. "Whenever Mr. -Harrison gets tired of Forest City he packs his grip and goes around the world," he told Gypsy. "Not any more," the other man said. "I'm. getting too old to travel. I've been here in this office now nearly 40 years." "Jim told me you were his fath IS THERE SUCH A DECIDED TREND TO THE SYNCHRO-SILENT FOUR-SPEED PERFORMANCE GREATER SAfiTY, COMFOHT, CCONOMV SURPLUS VALUE AND 50 OTHER REASONS LET US SHOW YOU . Pri, of tha factory, $S45 vp fir. th Sixt$il55 up for th BghH PROVO 145 North University Avenue Hear the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, and . Edgar A. Guest, ' '.the., Graham : Radio ' v r U 0 1 er's partner; Gypsy put in. ; Harrison shook his head af.rm- atively. "Rufus Wallace was a fine man," he said. "Arid let Ime tell you this young' fellow, Jim here, is going to make sometjung of .himself .him-self some day too! You can help him, child and 1 oelleke jrdu will!? "I'm going to try," aypsy said; "Youll do it. . You two ought to get along all right By the way,' Jim, Wheeler called. He sysi that healing's heal-ing's set for next Tuesday." : J The two men were dec in a legal discussion . when Miss Otis appeared in the doorway. "Mr. Harrison," she said, "you made that appointment appoint-ment with Judge Harrison fbr; two o'clock. It's 10 minutes after v "Oh, God bless niy soul! j So I did. Have to rush!" Harrisoli was on his feet, hat in) hand. YouH excuse me, Mrs. WaBace? Glad you came to see me. Come again. Jim when are you going to ask Sne out to dinner?" "Just as soon as y'oull . come," Wallace assured him. "We must go too," saki ; Gypsy; "Jim's aunt will think we'rte lost." Wallace led the way arid1 Harrison Harri-son and Gypsy followed. iAs they went through the door the old lawyer law-yer said to the girl in a . lowered voice: "Don't let Aunt Ellen frighten fright-en you. She's a tartar. ; Always was Don't X&t her worry you." - There was something mfcehievous about the way the white -'mustache bobbed. The two exchanged an understanding glance. ; , When they reached the sidewalk Jim offered to drive jHarrison to hig appointment but thte. older man shook hishead. Walking, he said, was his exercise- It wduldn't hurt Bill Hutchinsohto wait 'another 10 minutes. It would.be good for him. With a courtly salute Harrison turned his back andwalked sway briskly "He's wonderful!" Gypsy said as Jim started the car. "I doJ hope he'U come and have dlnnerNvith us." "Oh, he'll come all right: Yes; he's a grand old gentlemen. Took a shine to yqu right away. 'I noticed.' It was nearly 3 o'clock when tho green roadster turned into ;the drive leading up to the Wajliace home. Pat jumped out first Jim left the car where, it waa. and., rent up to the door v with 1 Gypsy .'fAs they entered the house they hieard voices coming from the living ijoom. Jim took a quick, glance! and ducked back again. "Ye gods 7": he groaned, "More gabbling!" - -?3i?ywere women's voices and Ellen Wallace's rose above .the others. "Oh, Jim, I don't want to irieet any more people now," Gypsy wiiis- pered "Won't it be all right if go upstairs.1 "Sure-gb along! - IH-face the mob tell 'em you've got a headache." head-ache." ' Gypsy smiled gratefully and ran up the stairs. Her husband hesitated hesi-tated a moment then , disappeared into the library. Trouble!" he mumbled as . he went ! ' 'Sv " In front of the: living room fire place three middle-aged women sat with chairs drawn close together. T7M1 . ,1 A . . 1 m was m me center oi the group. . "But Ellen," her neighbor on the right was saying, "what on earth are we going to do?" (To Be Continued) Services Are Held i- For Bishop Child Impressive funeral services for Stanley Jack Bishop, six-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. James Bishop, who died Tuesday evening at the family home in Orem, were held in the Sharon ward "chapel Thursday afternoon.' .--Bishop-O. H. Anderson' presided. KThe speakers were Bishop John I Ritchie- of Charleston." Wendall Duke of Hfeber, B. M. Jolley of the bishopric and Bishop Anderson. The opening prayer was offered by Joseph H." Finch, and the benediction benedic-tion was pronounced by .rnest Herron of Pleasant Grove. Mrs. Lois Downs and .Mrs. Adell Fielding sang the duet "Whispering "Whisper-ing Hope and a vocal trio, consisting con-sisting of Mrs. Ethel Pyne, Mrs. Melba Calder and Mrs. Lois Downs, Tender ed "Lullaby." Mrs. . Ethel Pyne and Mrs. Melba Calder fur-! nished the vocal - duet "Let the i Little Children Come." Interment was in the Provo city SIXES E1G Hour very Sunday i Evenihg at WW I MOT ism WANTED w SATy.gT.TF.W WANTED SALESMAN WITH CAR To take orders and .deliver 'home necessities on old established route in Salt Lake City and Ogden. Steady workers can start earning' 35 weekly and increase rapidly. Hustlers Hust-lers on similar routes do $6000 annual an-nual business. Some established 30 years. : Replyx immediately giving age, occupation, references, -n&v-leigh Industries. Dept XJT-Y-2VT. Denver, Colo. SALESMEN To represent nationally na-tionally known flavor house calling on drug and soft drink establishments. establish-ments. Protected territory. $2.50 required re-quired on samples and displays. 20 commission basis, leads furnished, fur-nished, v UNITED EXTRACT CO, Chicago. SALESMEN: Call on Clothing and General Mdse. Stores. Staple line. Liberal proposition. Must have car. References required. Address Sales Dept 2301 Madison, St Louis. Mo. Two salesmen with autos to demonstrate dem-onstrate for large Ohio Mf gr. Nearby Near-by counties. First class job. Fyr-Fyter Fyr-Fyter Co., 2179 Fyr Fyter . Bldg., Dayton, Ohio. BUILDING IS PROGRESSING 9 ... -i.' Work on ; the new men's ward building at the Utah state hospital is progressing very satisfactorily, according to a report madeJto the state board of insanity by Dr. Frederick Fred-erick Dunn, superintendent Thursday. Thurs-day. Governor George H- Dern and State Treasurer A. E. Chrls-tensen Chrls-tensen met at the hospital in the regular monthly board session. The walls have reached the third history and the work is being rushed i . . . .1! 11 Dy.tne contractor, wno oeueves me building will be completed by July 15. it is stated. The superintendent's monthly report re-port shewed a population in the hospital April 1 of 018, a decrease of, nine during the month of March. Seventeen patients were received and 23ctischarged. Three deaths occurredXTotal disbursements during dur-ing the month. were $18,927.36, the report showed,. V The unemployment situation was presented -to the board , by a committee representing the unemployed unem-ployed of Provo. The board expressed ex-pressed a- willingness to .lend any assistance within its uower to those Ut of employment The matter of 'male emplbyes'wiU' tie given duo consideration, and an eight-hour schedule will be adopted if the state board of examiners will grant a deficit for this purpose, the governor govern-or told the delegation. Other phases of the situation; will be given careful care-ful 1 consideration by the hospital management, it is declared. fThe governor was accompanied tdPrbvoi by Mrs. Dern., Following the meeting5 here they went to Spanish Fork., to visit the livestock show. ii..- SCIENCE ; . . A synthetic 'air has been developed devel-oped by 8cientis, which is said to be even Hetter than the natural air. The artificial atmosphere contains con-tains helium and oxygen, instead of the nitrogen and oxygen of natural air. Experiments conducted in Philadelphia Phila-delphia recently caused' scientists to declare the man-made product better for use by undersea divers than the natural product as the removal of nitrogen did away with the possibility of "bends," a painful ailment caused by absorbing the gas from ordinary air into the blood under pressure. Sir Hubert Wilkins plans to take a quantity of the gas with him on his trip. to the polar regions- , Twenty-three negroes have served in congress since 1870; 21 as representatives and two as senators. sen-ators. cemetery, where the grave - was dedicated by Orson Prestwich. The .services were well attended and there were many beautiful flowers R CO. Phone 1405 America's beloved poet , 7:3' over JKDYl -- '"t ' ' f A - ,1: V Pi fob &EnTt)tnnntntS! 5 rm modern home after 15th. Call 195 or 167. 640 E. 2 So. al6 5 rm mod. house. 257 E. 2 S. a!6 5 rm mod house, close in. Phone 692M or inquire 412 W- 3 S. ml 4 rms $1$ per month. 69 South 3 al2 West S. Monsen. Mod. 5 rm home. Phone 171J. al5 3 room modern apt. 332 W. a21 4 No. Phone 142W. 5 rm mod home Apply 255 West 2 South. al3 4 rm mod apt- 244 Phone Jacob Coleman. N. 1 East al2 5 . room modern S25 Inquire 82 E. 7 No. V per month. alS FOE IKfSHT - 7UB2TIS 2 furnished rooms, for a couple. Only $10. C Enoch Clark, 119 N. 6 W. or at Barber Shop. al2 2 or 3 mod. rooms. 471 W. 1 S. al7 3 rm apt. Phone 1524J. 170 E. 3 North, after 6 p. m. al6 Mod. apt, 4 West s private bath. 241 So. a!3 , 2 rm. mod. apt, furn., combination coal and gas range. 167 W. 5 No. Phone 268R. al3 2 rm modern apt newry decorated. decorat-ed. Apply 635 No. 1 East al5 2 light housekeeping rooms also sleeping room. 45 W. 2 South. al5 3 R. and B. apt, strictly mod. Close in. Phone 1015W. ad al4 4 rm. rood apt partly fur. Inq. 257 South 5 West al3 Small well furnished apt Reasonable. Reason-able. 178 East 5 South. al3 3 rm mod Apt heated. 234 S. I E. Phone 870 or 1442. mfl New, clean, mod. garage. Inq; -911 No. 3 rm apt and 1 East al3 Mod. hpme. 174 N. 4 W. a!2 Mod, apt Phone 152SJ. 270 N. 1 East a29 Modern apt Phone 151W. a28 Mod. apt 462 N. 1 West all Bedrooms. 357 EL Center. a20 INSTRUCTION POSTOFFICE CLERKS CARRIERS. CAR-RIERS. $17p0-$2300 year. Men 18-45. Steady work. Common education sufficient- Sample -coaching and full . particulars FREE. Apply today. to-day. Write Box 40, Herald office. WANTED msoELXai2ou8 Win buy . Used Rug. Phone 416J. day bed. Parlor Clean gal. Gessford's. cans and qt bottles. al3 To Buy. Small pigs and shoats. Phone 1533W? al5 4 horses. 3 riding, 1 light draft. Call J. C. Jensen, Battery F barns. al3 Hauling 443M. trash. Moving. Phone m7 Good pasture for cow. Phone 474. al3 M. V. Thurber snd one are invited in-vited to attend the Paramount theater thea-ter Monday or Tuesday as guests of the Herald. Present this clipping clip-ping at the theater. Wanted: Useless horses and eows dead ones If called Immediately. John Kuhnt G5C3U. Provo. tf - i-i -ir-rr)nr'inrrin.rij'ij"iju FOB SALE LAND City lots. 511 E. 6 N. m5 Legal Notices ASSESSMENT NOTICE Crown Point Consolidated Mining Min-ing . Company, principal place of business, Provo City, Utah. .Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the board of directors of. Crown Point Consolidated Mining Min-ing Co., a corporation, held on the 10th, day. of April 1931, an assessment assess-ment (No,, 30) of one-half cent (He) per share was levied on the outstandings capital stock of . the company, payable immediately -to Julian F. Greer, Sec at his office at the State Bank of Provo, Provo City, Utah. Any . stock on which this assessment may remain unpaid on Thursday, Mary 14th, 1931, will be' delinquent and advertised for I sale at public auction,, and unless payment is made, so much of each parcel of stock as may be necessary neces-sary will be sold at the office of the company 75 North University Avenue,; on Wednesday the 10th day of Jmie, 1931 at 4 o'clock p. m. to- pay, the' delinquent assessment, together with, i the costs of advertising adver-tising and expense of sale. CROWl POINT CONSOLIDATED t -TJ.i MtNINCli 'COMPANT;. ; , : J 4 St v , juuanp j'cer,- ssecreuiryy Pub: ; dites ,April tit: 1. .26. and I I Ni l I N , CI 'J J L) U Lki 60 1 r ii m i ail - BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL General Foundry and, Machln Work. Electric and Acetyiens) Welding' PROVO FOUNDRY AND MACHINE COMPANY MONEY TO LOAN AUTOMOBILE L0AHS To give you cash or. pay off present nnance company ana reauce payments. pay-ments. INSURANCE Of aH kinds - Fire - Theft - Public Liability - Property Damage V. H. TUFT Farmers Merchants Bank Bldg. PHONE 124 To the Auto Owner who GABES buy your Auto Polish at the ASSOCIATED GAS OIL STATION 210 North Univ. Ave. Prop. A. Ernest Watklns tf NEED MONEY QUICKLY? CASH LOANS of $300 or leas Within 24 Hours Small Monthly Repayments Come in for full information Just Phone or Write. PERSONAL FINANCE CO. 75 E. Center St Phone 210 YOU CAN BORROW to pay your current bills and repay the loan from your salary. Columbia Bond Sc Mortgage Company. 64 North University Ave. Ground floor, tf JKWKLEIIS PROVO JEWELERS 77 No. Univ. Ave. All Repair Work Guaranteed PLUMBING FOB PLUMBING Call J. M. JEX Phone 1502 - Any Kind of Repair 1050 NORTH FIRST EAST WELDUTO AYRE3 WELDING WORKS Acetylene Ace-tylene and Electrio Welding. W weld anything made of metal 42 North 4th West tf FOB SALE , mSOELLAin:OU0 P. W. Todd check protector 120. Provo Auto Supply, 391 W. Center. Phone , 1599. a!7 Newfoundland pups. Female $10, male $20 and $25. Mrs. E. J. E rick-son, rick-son, Payson. alS Sack coal and kindling delivered. 131 No. Univ. Ave. Phone 227J. a22 Through cooperation of Utah State Florist Association. Roses 96c dozen, best grade. Saturday only. Cash, no delivery, no green. Provo Oreenhouse, Ladles' Floral, Spring-rille Spring-rille Floral. alO Choice young 1500 lb work mare. Phone 016R2. &22 Charter Oak parlor furnace. Gray with parts, good condition, 335 346 No. 4th East al3 Practically new baby carriage. Phone 117J Springville. al2 - 3 piece living room set. 226 No. 3 West. Phone 558. a 13 Gas range and small electric range.,. Phone 92-1. al3 Locust posts. 66 S. 2 W. a!3 Lloyd baby buggy 16. 434 N. 2 East aX3 Little pigs. Phone 1533W. 48 Kay. Phone 801R. a20 Good, paying grocery business and residence property. P. O.- Boas 374. Provo. V a!2 First class -hay delivered. Ralph Bullock. 691 W. 3 N. Phone 144R. ftf FOR SALE - 00W0 Fresh cows. Ray Ashworth. 174 N. 1 E. Phone 692W. al5 Four Jersey milch cows. A. J. Wright Orem. State Road. al2 FOR SALE- HOUSES Nice litUe 4 Extra building 3rd East, Salt consider trade Provo or Orem. 026J3. rm house,, .modern lot on 2754 South Lake City. Would for small home lh C. E. Pyne, Phone alS 4 rm brick,, coop, garage near school. Owner 535 East 2 So. a20 5 rm mod. hotne. 511 E. 6 N. m3 HELP WANTED- FEMALE ADDRESSING - ENVELOPES WORK. AT HOME during spare timeTt Substantial weekly pay; experience ex-perience .Unnecessary. -Dignified employment': for. hottest sincere, ahibltlous . nersons. i WORKERS SIMMS Want Ad Rates First Insertion, per line,' 10 cents; each additional Insertion, per line, 5 cents; one week, per line 30 cehts; .two weeks, . per line 50 cents; one month, per line, 90 cents. Minimum charge 23 cents. If not paid within 10 aays, double price will be eharged. Count five words to Una. , . Trades Or Sales 24 acre Farm, good water right absolutely new home team cows implements profitable crops TRADE OR SALE 6 contract A BEAUTIFUL New Home very fine location Modern and Heated- Price is very reasonable. OLD HOME value 34000. TAKE IT for $2600.00 good terms. FOR PROPERTY SEE Wiltard L. Sowards Real Estate Broker 39 West 2 North, Provo. Utah. . Bargains - Bargains 4 Room ModL, large lot, fruit Only $2250. Terms. Fine 6 Rm. Mod. brick, acre on paved street, coop, barn. Only 32750 Terms. 2 Acres fine land, 3 room home, coop, fruitf berrlea. Close la. Will consider trade for Provo City Property. 1 Acre or 9 acres good land .close in. Will consider home. Fine 23 A. farm, new 6 room; mod. home, garage, barn, team, machinery, ma-chinery, etc Will consider trads on home in-Provo. , Many other good buys and trades. Plenty of money on liberal, terms. GRAY -PAYNE REALTY CO. Phono 370 : ' HOMES and FARMS Sale or Trade " " U un. lAi-m r tvum 157 acre farm . . . . : . .$10KX zo acre farm 7 room modern home 5 room modern home . '. 10 acre, room home 25 acres. 5 room home . S4000 . . . .12650 12800 ....$6000 $4000 Dairy Ranches Omldnr nrmmH Business Property A- Merchandise Oarages and Service Stations Many 'More Ask -7 PAID ON SAVINGS MONEY TO LOAN INSURANCE BONDS .i nTTERSIOUNTAIN v FINANOB & THRIFT CO. SI North Unrrendty Ave, . Phono im msozarjaiEOtm . - i . .- . Fine ' clottf ""repairrag. BiUV.Va. rlety thop. 131 No. Univ. Phone 227J. ' . - . ;22 To San Bernardino Monday. Take two. Share expenses. Phone 737J. a!2 Pasture for dry stock. Call 404 J. . . -;- - 4 shares of West Union water for rent Call 011R3. ai3 Ashes trash hauled reasonable. Oliver BAIL Phone 664J. mil Lawnmowers - sharpened . by. man that knows how." C'Owen Draper at M Ho. 4 West, The Xtm Ftxit Shop, Phono 1282W. ; . ; a28 2 garages' tor rent Phons" 414W-41 414W-41 East 4 North. : al2 --J-.----ri) 1.--J1.l"UT.rLrLuLri. HOTJSEULEAimTO For painting; paper hanging. and; kalsomlning. call 416W. 671 E. S S. .... . - - m: SITUATI027S V7A2TTED Exp. man wants position . as ' bookkeeper or" acct 10 yrs, experience experi-ence (4A) Herald, v ax' Woman wants work. Phono 1SCM. '.''V - ' 1, HELP WAima2t2G ELECTRICAL POWERA - EX PERTS needed. Wo train youY'Help piaee you. Get facts, Box 5$ c-o Herald. . ' &19 FOB SALE - FUIlinTTJJlE Household furniture. 555 E. 2 S. ' - New. Second Hand Stora. Wa buy for cash. -We sell for cash. 351 West Center. " U LOST . . Gold rimmed eye glasses. , Phone. 870. . ;al3 .v $10 greenback near Memorial Park. Return to Heralds Reward. ... : 'all BOARD A1VD H001I For LaMIesm W. 2 S.-S:--;v al7 FOR SALE OB TOADE ; : 2"hole;electrfc ice cream .Cabinet for electrk A ref f igerator.' Wllan; t .V4j . . - ' ii 1 - V-.-' |