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Show ' . g BO.yq aKHfrS-.U N;D;X:Y--HErBS gltf - 8 P W P-ff-Y,--K Q-V.B M B B.B- it 6, nb'-'W- , Phone 495 V - ' iumm Ol953HA SE2VICC, INC- J fcsPammaaaaBsWaBsaa f " V ' ' ' ' " ll I- V- I. BCGDT fiCEBB TODAY " ! t ' " ivf i 1 ' "- ' BOB WESTON, oft a mil- I . . jr. I I UtMlre, come to UcmBhU where , If r t'J if kla father to bvlldlBK tcx Til ff v, . -' I A Vlajit. Bb tries to !J I M lately he hw ; ta tral " lav kard ataar at A Jaatot !.t"Xearaa benefit. Tae fir! la JO A a WAKING, member of ea Impover-.:V.- lebed, family : wltb aa afletoereitr V'Jkaetcrn4. ' Joaa'a mother loae K 'far bee daaarbtera to bae !-cia !-cia poaltla-rta-bUallr tbelre. " Joaa baa left eelletre beforr - f vraelnafioa to assist tba f amity l a fiaaaelal tatrtcaer. PAT, bet - 18-rear-old stater," has o lob a ' 1 typist. ..- Pat loves ' pleasare aaa ' - rrrt7lothe8 ua hopes to escape dradxery throasb a rleh marrlaere. , - . Pat meets JERRI F0BHEITER. vj.i aoa of ber employerT' 1 ; ? ' - Other members of, the Warlsa family aeeept Jerry atteatloas to Pat aa aa laaleatloa of aerloos laterest. Joaa, ,wbo believes Jerry Is a spoiled playboy. 1 skeptical. BOB anally flads Joaa. Tbey roxfor a drlT aad Joaa realises -she Is fjlllas; la lay with him. SOW CO ON WITH THB 8TORT - - CHAPTER VI JOB did not kiss Joan. He only . . said fn a rolce, stirred by em a Uon, "You're sweet. Joan!" tj Teen lie started tbt car rattier abruptly -and Joan relaxed against the seat, feeling shaken and banjjy f-i She was amazed at ber mixed erao '.tians. She had wanted him to kiss (tier and yet she was glad, terribly -'glad.; that he hadn't It he bad ? :ehv would hae thought of Pat and vJerrj. She was sorry for Pat i' .sorry for all girls who knew men like Jerry when there were men like Bob In the world. '7 "A penny for your ttoughts, ' Joan." v - - "Not worth a penny." Her TOlee - waB not quite steady, but the tone V. seemed to satisfy him. .'-Bob answered quietly, Td risk a . lot more to find out." - Something hung between them, some golden, slamorcuf . cloud, en ' , Teloplng them even through light , and casual "conversation. , Back at Joan's home her mother net them in the halL Joan Introduced Intro-duced Bob and he grasped the hand r;--.Mrs. Waring extended. ' ("lt must be lonely for yon, being f a stranger here. she said. . - , ""I'm feeling more at home all the v time," he answered with "a smile at Joan. ; fYou must hare dinner with us some night. Could you come to-Vmorrowr to-Vmorrowr IH be delighted, Mrs. Waring." -Joan, caugnt her breath. Mother coming" out of her timid' shell, in- - iting a stranger to dinner! Was : :Uie world coming to an endt . . -.- 1 - fHE sun, pouring , through the i s. window panes, roused Joan next , morning. She leaped out - of bed p and closed the windows, shutting out the fresh, cold February5 ir. She was suddenly nerrou. SeTen - 1 thirty an4 almlllioa things to do. Pat' had finished breakfast, and was r;bnher way down town. Joan lipped hurriedly Into Nher clothes. There were the tall crystal glasses to be trashed and the beat table napkins and damask cloth to he pressed. Bill must go for Stella wboT worked by the day and was always pressed into service os spe- clal occasions. V 'Sl'll get ' some flowers down ;Tr.townr"-Joan planned. "We really ; can't afford them but I do want the table to look pretty." " r "7 BOOTS AND HER L . 7 " . - ! ' VA06rtV4 HE. ---A kZo- Ji WASHINGTON TUBES rt ustem! are You H r-Af ciiftl?! vznv swg V0U OIDN'T SEMO FOR OS? y ' f .;:-"'-"-.:,i--::v.'- 'iK ;'.. -i ;- ! : Jl I'm H I v 1 i Pal opened the door and Mother was rather helpless in the kitchen when it came to special spe-cial events. Joan counted off the tasks that must be attended to. "Roast to watch, cake to make, vegetables washed, mayonnaise She enumerated them on slender fingers. "Two hours coaching Paul and Marie Wilson. And if I have a minute 111 run over on Union for a shampoo. Perhaps I'll be really extravagant and have a manicure." She tiptoed by Benny's door, suddenly sud-denly contrite. Here she was, excited ex-cited and happy when Benny was so ill. Was she really light and frivolous after all? The morning did not go smooth ly. To begin with, Stella sent word her husband was sick. She finally arrived and presently the fragrant aroma of one of the good cakes filled the air. A little later Mrs. Waring came to the kitchen door with a distressed dis-tressed look on her face. She was holding out the snowy linen cloth that was her' pride. A large bole no, two large holes! showed plainly. "Moths she said tragically. 'Well, darn It," said Joan, adding ad-ding quickly, "No, darling. I'm not using bad words. Can't you darn themr? ' 'r "It would take too long," said her mother. "And a mended cloth!" "Never mind," said Joan, taking the cloth and spreading it out. "Ill wash and press a little linen centerpiece. cen-terpiece. This large hole Is Just about In the middle where the flowers will be and we can put a small celery tray over the other. Well have two trays and we won't move the one over the hole. Well manage." BUDDIES W-V-ArT ? OH, X TaTI op course) Y fT BWZ tfLAZESf U 4 fj j then shod staring blan "Well, all righVVald her mother. Are you sure lie's the kind that won't mind?" "Of course!" said Joan. "He wouldn't notice anything like a table cloth." The second mishap occurred a tew minutes later. There was a crash, a terrible crash that cent Joan and her mother flying to the kitchen. Stella stood surveying a mass of shining glass. "Stella!" gasped Joan. "All the best glasses," mourned Stella. . "Honest, Miss Joan, I don't know how I did it! I guess I was so worried and nervous about Jim." "Never mind," said Mrs. Waring kindly. "Wash the old glasses in hot, soapy water and rinse them. Give themnsTgood shine, too. .Accidents .Ac-cidents will happen." Joan fled to the living room. Why did Stella's husband have to be sick today of all dayr? Why did moths have to attack the best table cloth when there were plenty of old ones? a a 'a jpAT had come In for lunch. "Xou Ioolr vrnrriart " aha ialt "Everything's gone wrong," Joan told her. "Pat, before you go back down town could you run, the car to the garage and have some gas put in? I have a million things to do this afternoon." "Lots of trouble for a salesman sales-man " Pat began. "He's not a salesman. It's something some-thing to do with a mill," Joan said vaguely. "Well. I don't know why things must be so fine tor this mill man," Pat began. She went to the garage, brought the old car out, racing the engine. . I believe ril go with you,; Joan w called. "Maybo tho tido Irlll &a3Q me feel';petter.7;r " Pat chatted ajalabfr,. loaa aaros- l ly listening. She wasT thinking this would be a good tlmt to stop at Tony's aud get lettuce and celery. "I saw ; that awanky Barbara Courtney downtown with tho best loosing' man," Pat was saying. JWho's she?" Joan asked ah- , sently; J r Pat chuckled. "I wish she could have heard that! Imagine not knowing who Barbara, Courtney Isf She's the best dressed girl 'around these parts. Goes everywhere and , always has string of men along. Snooty. That's why I hate her. Girl like that burn me up! "Today she was walking on air, coming out of the Book Shelf and this good 7 looking man was carry ing some books. .They got In his roadster and drove away." Joan smiled. "I cant place her," 1 he said, "but I seem to remember the name- Courtney." "They havent any money," Pat said, "but they think they're the last word. Some wealthy relatives educated Barbara in an exclusive school up north, took her abroad and then sent her back, hoping sheM marry a rich man. My, the airs that girl has! She can look right through anyone like us!" But Joan had lost Interest. "Drop me at Tony's," she was saying. "And pick me up on your way back." She shopped capably. Tony delved deep into the lettuce heads, piled on the rack. He selected one, shook a grizzled head and chose another. an-other. "This bettah!" he said. "Nice avacado from Florida," he tempted. Joan recklessly purchased two. Pat' was back, honking the born impatiently, and Joan, package-laden, package-laden, hurried outside. "You act like we're millionaires," Pat said. "Heavens, you must have fallen hard!" o a JAT was first dressed that evening. eve-ning. She wore a brown crepe, cut gracefully. It was an Inexpensive frock but becoming. Joan thought she had never seen Pat looking sweeter and nodded approval. "Will I dor Pat asked, plrouet ting. "You look lovely. Now run along and see if everything's running smoothly in the kitchen. I'll be down in five minutes." But Stella had no use for Pat in the kitchen. She went back upstairs up-stairs to speak to Bill, grumbling as he struggled with his tie. "What do we have company for tonight when I" Pat fled. She was halfway down the stairs when the doorbell rang. Pat hurried forward, opened the door and then stood staring blankly blank-ly for a moment. The young man before her was the one she had seen a few hours before with Barbara Bar-bara Courtney. (To Be Continued) WWNG OF VUWt 5 I nT,RUDl ( KNOW'.YlY f UOOK! OUR ' AND THERE ARE A uiPi? ' V BUT GET WNDOvJ'S OPEW! ) FRESH FOOT PRi NTS HAPPEMED, EASY? J FOR TROOBt. J V- x mTHE SNOW. i - w ' I X V ypt SOHEBOCrS 8EEN llNFORMATEONfl prices the best.. MAIBEN GLASS Phone 160. ' gr '- m n , Body and Fender Work, IVlOtOr Repairing Painting done by expert experienced ex-perienced mechanics. All work Guaranteed. Ed. P. Johnson and Bulon Snow. 432 W. Center,' formerly at s 241 W. 1 No. Trucking And Moving We Move Anything: Anywhere Anytime 256 West We Move Anything Anywhere HARDY TRANSFER Phone YELLOW CAB CO. P a o N E 3 SEWING MACHINES Beautiful Electric Models for Xmas, at Treadle Machine' Prices. Easy terms. ELIZABETH SOUTER SHOP, 458 West, Center. tf. FOB SALE COWS YLGGrife?nJgr fresh March 1st. Cheap. 765 E. 3rd No. n27 HELP WANTED FEMALE LABIES earn money at home sewing, sew-ing, during your full or part time. Experience unnecessary. Send stamped addressed envelope en-velope for particulars. Atlantic . Housewear, 10 So. Arkansas Avenue, Ave-nue, Atlantic City, N. J. sjrbaTbpVVV'a1"aJ'Vr"lMr"- sbsaasaa- FOE RENT - FURNISHED APTS and homes all over Provo. J. W. Gessford, Phone 757J or 53. d7 MODERN heated apartment. 115 South 3rd West. dlO MOD. apt. cheap. Refrig. $25.00. 270 No. 1 E. Phone 1525J. d20 3 ROOMS at 318 N. 2nd E. Furn. or unfurn. Inq. 227 E. 3rd No. d8 Secret Marriage Of Couple Is Out SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Nov. 24 OJ.F) Roland Gs Sleater, University Uni-versity of Utah football star, married mar-ried Ruth Epperson, former co-ed, in Duchesne, Utah, Nov. 22, 1932, it was disclosed here by the girl's parents. The romance started back in 1929, . but flowered in 1931 when Sleater "dated" his bride- for the junior prom. The marriage was kept Becret from even their closest clos-est friends, and had hoped to continue con-tinue doing so until the star had concluded his physical education course. He expects to enter coaching field upon graduation in June. Sleater has been playing in varsity var-sity football three years, in quarterback quar-terback position most of the major ma-jor games during the last two. Plane In Crash SHANGHAI, Nov. 24 U.E) The Amphibian plane inaugurating passengrer service between Canton ( and Shanghai crashed during- a heavy fog near here today, injur ing seven passengers ajia me American pilot. GOOO U'S OOYU6 KbEO tv)i Vfe WO OWE 4 I l. I It is time to replace your broken window and auto glass. Our stock is complete, our workmen and & PAINT CO. 272 West Center St. Over 40 years continuous service. Anytime West 2nd Soutn. 148. tt MOVING CABS & TRUCKS RENT CARS First Door West of Dackett Barber Shop FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS aSVVWWWVbsfbvasaSobSshs" LADIES' beuatiful silk hose, slightly imperfect, 5 pairs $1, postpaid. Satisfaction guaranteed. guaran-teed. Economy Hosiery Co., Asheboro, N. C. GEESE also Jonathan apples. Call 771W. n27 HATS remodeled and blocked 50c. 218 No. Univ. Ave. or 50 No. Univ. Ave. Mrs. Allen. Phone 271W. dl FORDSON tractor. Make an offer. of-fer. 396 No. 6th East. n26 BEST quality coal. Nut $5.75. Domestic lump $6.75. Mine run ungraded $6.25. These prices on two ton lots 25c extra for single tons. Leo J. Knight, 690 W. 4 No. Phone 144R. n29 LITTLE pigs, for sale. V. E. Carter, Car-ter, 6th So. 17th West. n26 CHEAP. Monarch coal range. 153 South 3rd West. n26 IDEAL Coal Yard.- Phone 487. Stove coal, $7; nut, $6; .slack $3.50. d24 LUMP coal cheap, phone 801-R 442 W. 5 So. n29 COLES hot blast heater, cheap for quick sale. Phone 68. n29 FIVE horses, 3 cows, also farm machinery. 142 W. 2nd So. n27 TRY Mrs. Graham's tamales and chili for parties. Call 928J. d3 GOOD hot coal $6.25 per ton. Hill Bros. Coal Co. 904 North 1st East. Phone 590. d24 JONATHAN apples, tree run. Bring containers 50c. 890 West Center. . n29 HIGH quality coal, priced reasonable. reason-able. Phone 940M. J. Edwin Allen. dl RADIO SERVICE EXPERT radio service and repair. 492 E. . Center. Phone 1256. dl& BY MARTIN v f.K "L TO HOW tA VP, BY CRANE w'mJJI "I I WANT ADS Phone 495 Want ads 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 Late for Classification." Want Ada will be accepted until 1 p. m. except on Saturday, Sat-urday, when they will appear in Sunday's issue if phoned Into the office by 4 p. m. Rates First insertion, per line, 10 jents; 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, two lines. Double price will be charged charg-ed if payment Is delayed or :ollector must calL Legal Rate 10 cents per line per in-lertlon. Business Card THE GENERAL SHOP 159 No. Univ. Ave. Stove and furnace repairing. Grates and linings furnished for all makes. We clean chimneys at reasonable prices. We buy, sell and exchange used furniture. Free call and delivery service. We pay cash for used furniture. Phone 915W. Satisfaction guaranteed. guaran-teed. Geo. Bills, Mgr. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS TO RENT over 10 acre farm with house. Earl Hawkins. PI. Grove. n26 USELESS horses and cows. Dead ones if called immediately. Cat 680. Provo. tt bbssssbas-ssssassssA FOR SALE OR TRADE MANURE for sale or trade for straw. Phone 306W. abbabsNabaaabbbbbl LOST WHITE cat, blue eyes; 2 dark spots on head. Reward. 132 So. 1st West. n26 BROWN arid white hunting dog. 164 E. 4 So. Phone 1340. Reward. Re-ward. n26 Freckles and His Friends :: By Blpsser XViTH OKIE KMMUTE TO GO-'AND GO-'AND THE. SCORE 20TO 14 AGAINST SHADYSIOE KiNfcSTON FUMBLES, AMD SHADYSlDE RECOVERS fOhl OKt This isour lastchance- WE JUST GOTTA SUP OVER ANOTHER TOUCHDOWN! kJDES OVER FOR I A MOTHER. TOUCHDOWN, WHICH EVENS TWE SG0RE 20 TO 20 Shadysjdes WINNING DEPENDS OKI THEM klCK- ING GOAL 1. "a tense A SILENCE HANGS OVER. 'THE stamps: r....VJHO GOES OVER Fo(Z THE EXTRA PoiMT,.AS THE GUN ENDS THE rC GAME . FINAL SCORE',. L ' klH3STOM 26 yf SHADySIDE It 1 1 1 V OVER ANOTHER NTOUCH DOWM! ) r a 94 I JL LOWEST PRICED QUALITY CARS Down 1928 Victoria Stud. ...$75 1929 Chev. Coach .,..$90 1929 Olds Coupe $138 1929 Ford Tudor ?62 1929 Ford IV2 Ton Truck $84 1929 Auburn Sedan . .$126 1928 Willys Sedan $50 Low G. M. A. C Terms WE TRADE NOLAN-DONE Inc. 150 North Univ. Ave. INTERESTING REAL.ESTATE VERY EXCELLENT PROPERTY will net 10 income these times SMALL INVESTMENT AND TERMS. TWELVE ACRES SA.NDY LOAM SOIL Big Bench Water Small House $2000. . WILL CONSIDER CAR AROUND $300 for initial payment. OPPORTUNITY0 BUILDING , LOTS 12 Rods x 24 Rods Cement Sidewalk CLOSE TO NEW HIGH SCHOOL IDEAL for $900. TOTAL PRICE. TRADE FOUR ROOM lloDERN BRICK FOR ACREAGE close around! Provo. ONE OF PROVOST BEST BUILT HOMES Modern in every respectvery re-spectvery fine lot five beautiful beau-tiful roomsFURNACE FIREPLACE, FIRE-PLACE, HARDWOOD FLOORS MAY CONSIDER ACREAGE. WRITE YOUR FIRE INSURANCE INSUR-ANCE IN THE AETNA. Willard L. towards REAL ESTATE BROKER 39 West 2nd North, Provo, Utah FOR RENT--UNFURNISHED 5 ROOM modern home. 230 So. 6th West. d3 3 RM. partly furn. apt. Easy terms to right party. 259 So. 2nd E. n26 5 ROOM modern house,.- 859 East 2nd So. Inquire 63 N. 6th E. dl 3 RM mod. apt and garage. Range linoleum. Call at 444 S. 1st E. n29 5 ROOM modern home, enquire 256 W. 3 So: Springville. , n29 5 RM. modern house across from Sixth ward. 142 W. 2nd Scvn27 THE SEOOMO PLAY, FPECVCLES AM BSfD-AROONC? SIDESTEPS AMP RUMS "THROUGH TW& WHOLE KINGSTON TEAM " -V EPECT1HS A ' PLACEMENT, WN5STON IS SURPRISED VJHEN RED PASSES TO FRECKLES.. YOUVE MADE US 9 DISTRICT CHAMPIONS t it--: 4 Jlr. if '4 1 '. '"'A |