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Show '-J - f ; ,yi4:,vvr.jf:,C.-. :Cfrrfr. ,-.. i P R 6 .V O ' (U T. A H) STB tj-N P !A. Y ,HEB A1TP, .BUND'AY,; DECEMBER ,8, 193S ; ; i .'it. . CHAPTER XI TQAN looked at the stranger asd smiled. "Hello," he answered. "I don't remember teeing you this morning," the young man went on- "Was I blottpr - "Joan decided thlr waa a Taxation Taxa-tion ot "Where bare you -been all my life?" and was Intended to be Cajttericg. x Zul came this afternoon,, she said. (- L"Ob--Jwith Barbara'! Bobr ;1jpan hesitated. "Yea.- V ifiri , heard he brought an extra along. But . who would -erer Imagine Im-agine anyone as beautiful aa you ; being an extra! You should be the . leading lady. By the way,' I'm Jim Warfield." : ' I'm Joan Waring." .."Now, we're friends. Will you please explain why I And a nice girl like you roaming around lifie .a -little lost ghost? You really gare nie huite a start!" r Tdan' answered simply: "I didn't bring -riding "clothes. Why didn't ; you go with the ethers V -." .. ."These merry canters are a pain , In the neck to me, I'm incurably . lasy. as they 11 tell ypu, Just bored If)T all these pretenses of ha Ting a good time." rrhen why did you comet" ,- : He - smiled. "The penetration of these young things! - Well, if you must know, my child, I like the . wines these fine old mansions afford. af-ford. And the t opportunity to : lounge around in comfortable ur '( roundings. But I was very bored . ' nntil- you came. - From, now on I'm v Uyor service. Whajt the pro--vgramry .-,ul:.'..k::. ; - X5was planning to seer the gar- ; The dark; friendly eyes met hers. '-There was a. humorous gleam in y- them. "Great Scott, she comes on i vhQUSfr: parties to see gardens! It iv simply isn't done except In moonlight, moon-light, Joan. But, to show you what ; a good sport'i;am, lead the way." : He mored . on beside. her : and i b presently, they were in" the garden, sitting on a stone bench while Joan eftamused him with her knowledge of the flowers and shrubs, iJ f ' .-'Vv?So Cthose T little green v things "shoTing y through 'iif narcissus! BOOTS AND HKR GOOO ,;vWVSRP, . . m);' . AXjGuJVREO ' - - - 1 .Washington? I'UBBS .,v :v 1 ' nhETEftMIWSD TO KCRTWElRSTDtlU M TO 6iVtTHgM AOIQ"URPRiSg -' 1 ? -'v.'v T'.V,, ' ' I tmagiae your : knowing that. ' And tnat bush yonder is a peony. Oh, ' .. - , TTB WAS absurd but .entertaining; V' And he reaJly . liked her. Joan felt better already, comforted by his friendliness ana interest.. . .Suddenly,', the lawn resounded with aj-voices as the riders strag-BiecHn strag-BiecHn by twos and fours, : -k s TiarAl . .nrf -alenrtor htnnrt frlrl X loan had not seen before met her and Jim 'as they came out of the garden. "Joan. Ire been t looking all orer for you! Was . this a conspiracy con-spiracy of Jim's?" JCot waiting tor; liteply Carol went on, "Joan, this is Enid Frencni" . ' "You all weren't riding?" queried Enid. ,- s ' ;: -';u:, "You couldn't drag Jim on a horse, said Carol. "And Joan was tired. Come on. Joan! We might as well dress. jjWell probably be kept waiting by Barbara and Boh. I forgot to tell them we were going go-ing to Kay Trent's barbecue." "Why?" asked Enid curiously.. ; Carol's laugh was a little embarrassed embar-rassed as she glanced at Joan. There's no telling when those two will come in. We haven't seen a shadow of them since they left. Isn't it ridiculous the way .people will pair off V "I'm beginning to be quite in sympathy with it," Jim grinned. "Nice, sensible pastime." Joan was glad they were moving toward the house, glad all this meaningless chatter , made it uaf necessary for her to talk just then. A few minutes later she was mechanically- beginning preparations prepara-tions for a ' bath,; tucking up her hair, securing the cloudy mass with hair pins. The dark, troubled eyes' In the mirror met hers and she smiled faintly Pat would be calk ing her a prize sap to show her feelings bo pjalnly, Anyone could see she was unhappy. When she returned to the bed room she found Barbara sitting cross-legged on the bed, still in riding rid-ing clothes. "Oh, we had a huge time! Too bad you couldn't have been with us," Barbara said. "How do you feel now?" "Much better," Joan told her. "That's good," -Barbara, replied, her eyes still on Joan. After a moment mo-ment she opened the closet door and began studying the colorful contents. Joan took a dark blue skirt and short, youthful jacket from a hanger. It was a becoming outfit but tonight it looked homemadeas home-madeas it was; Barbara 'had selected se-lected a light green woolen affair, trimmed with large metal buttons. She laid beside it a smart, dark green leather eoat "It will be cool enough for a wrap," Barbara said carelessly. JOAN thought of her dark traveling travel-ing coat with, a sense of mis giving. Well, what was the difference? differ-ence? Her -whole costume was wrong any" way. " " "All aboard, everybody!" Carol said,' entering the room. ?Oh. you're dressed, Joan. Would you mind running down and rounding up the bunch? I must 'help rthis helpless infant dress. If I don't we won't reach Kay's until time for breakfast." Joan saw Carol glance sideways, taking in her appearance in one brief, appraising look. Then she lifted Barbara's frock. "Barbie!" she exclaimed "what a love!1 BUDDIES I4 T .TOO aS . .i . ' C I ' 1 1 1 I 1 1 JHIII" P' ' I 1 1 W ... . J . -a T t - fit -'TWenux wont let a dre rufcl .J the'evening for me Joan thought. -She ' started down : the stairs and was bait . way down when 'door closed ; from ' the other elds of the upstairs halL ; :, Tolce called, "Walt a momenU Joan! ' ..-.v -;. ' -fC" It was Jim.. "Joan.he sald.."! hear the gang's going to l a f arm- " house. Will you drive out with toe?" ' . : ; v ? y'f. i? ? t i - Joan hesitated. They were down . -stairs now.In - the music oom a radio was turned on and' several , couples were dancing. Others were', " playing bridge. She' heard Barbara laugh and looked upward, .Barbara was coming down Ithe z steps with. Bob. her arm linked' through his. , "One of; those two had? a perfect sense of timing," Jib vWid.-Joan said abruptly Il jbe glad to go with you, i Shathonghtr his eyes met1 hers with a Sflash of understanding. under-standing. ;v . .. 't. Hurray !? he saldV nrott really mean youH drive over with me?" "Why," of 'course." Joan tried to . appear ..enthusiastic. ' Td ; love to." She .was, thinking . it had been fortunate that she had met Jim just then.' At least she need not stand . about miserably watching Bob shower attentions on Barbara. Pat was right.- Joan decided she ' didn't know the least thing abont men. How silly she" had been to imagine Bob cared for her! ' ' :' l TTB WAS coming toward her. "Joan, . we're shoving off,", he said. Joan was suddenly tense. The sound Af her name on his lips, the easy friendliness almost disarmed her, ," . - "Joan's coming with , me," Jim said' slowly. Bob stopped and stared at Joan. , . "Are you, Joan?" " : i "Yes." . "Darling," Barbara said lightly, "don't look bo forlorn! ' I'd love to be second choice." Bob looked toward Joan again. She returned his grim look unsmiling. un-smiling. "That'll be fine, Barbara," he said. "Let's dash." Jhn opened' the' car door and Joan got in. "AH set?" he asked. She nodded and Jim's car shot ahead. Bob had been merely polite, Joan decided. Unless he "cared tor Barbara Bar-bara why had they come in from the ride, so much later than the others? Almost an hour! Why had they, stayed alone all afternoon, neve -joining the 'rest of the crowd? And why did the others all assume that 'Bbb and Barbara were In love? - They drove In silence for a while and then Jim said suddenly; "You're lovely, Joan. I'm afraid I'm going to tall hard, for ypu. But you seem very troubled. Are you troubled?" , t ; - "Yes, Joan" answered honestly. "Whyr "' ;v; . . "I'd- r s t h er n o t -answer.- I shouldn't have come to this bouse party, for one thing." "She's; interested in Weston," tJim decided. "And that dumb idiot Ihas given her the gate for a gilt- edged edition . of 1933 sonhistica- An automobile 'flashed past them land Barbara .waved. Jim grinned. rvvell, perhaps he bad been wrong. The Weston chap: was driving like 'the- very devil. '.People : In love usually moved more slowly. (To Be Contlnned) BY MARTIN fcxCtPT GVW VgCI .WVX , A4 TAtt AVrtAV TfcOM ' -avi ' M A 1 17 f prices the best. SIAIBEN GLASS Phone 160. Motor St perienced mechanics.' All work Knlon Snow. 432 W. Center, formerly at 241 W. 1 No. Trucking tcd We MbvS Anything Anywhere Anytime. 256 West 2nd South. HARDY TRANSFER - Phone I. tt YELLOW GAB CO. IS Z O SEWING MACHINES Beautiful Electric Models for Xroas, at .Treadle Machine Prices. Easy terms. ELIZABETH SOTJTER SHOP, 458 West Center. tf. - THIS CURIOUS WORLD - . ARE NOT SEMI -CIRCLES, ecrr OMPL7E CAQCCS ENOUGH IN TH AJR WE COULD S THE ENTIRE ClRO.' OUR BOARDING MlLV AN TOAST ? . ' " THE AVJSCLB WHICH WORKS III THE WING? OP A 6IRD IS --IlL HEAVIER. THAN ALL THE OTHER gapi rv''iU Hr MUSCLES OF THE BIRD'S ggs- . ' "H"" B0V fVT TOGETHER, ' Mgl WUY, fViAPfTH-VmAT5 T -PLOT ? VS THS ALL WE ET TO HUMP OVER ,VCm SASPPEfr MILK AbT TOAfST - SOSM M AKTU Awr-I NEED UEAVY VICTUALS? A L ArTT CUTTtN TEETH 9 - 1 j.vr l-J1')-' ''-V ACSONY'TOR A THEfA Jy' - wta. u. . WMYNt TP Y EADY WTH nRCARMS.THEiLL VMmmMf THAT'S RJNriV! W, It is tine to replace your broken window and auto glass. ; Our- stock is complete, our workmen and ft PAINT CO. 272 West Center St. Oyer 40 years continuous service. Painting done by expert ex Guaranteed. Ed. P. Johnson and MOVING CABS & TRUCKS RENT CARS First Door West of Duckett Barber Shop GOMUNIO ACHIEVED HIS GREATEST FAME- AFTER MS $ HE PREDICTED THE RETURN OP THE HAUEy COMET FOR THE VEAR 1758. HIS PREDICTION WAS VERIFIED, AND THE FACT ESTABLISHED THAT CERTAIN COMETS RETURN PERIODICALLY. . . BUT HALLEV DIED IN 1742.. HOUSE Efc'OAD- NMjEAT,VOU TOAST AND rWlLK INFANTS TAKE TAW COME ; COME MY NOSTRI155 CAUCSHT THE AROMA OF POT "ROAST AND NOODLES THE KITCHEN 2Z ft. err. tWVCg. IWC. - IUV m i IW CIID Business THE GENERAL, SHt)R - 159 No. Univ. Ave. Stove and 1 furnace . repairing. Grates and linings furnished for all tnakes. 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 91SW. Satisfaction guaranteed. guaran-teed. Geo. Bills, Mgr. FOB SALE MISCELLANEOUS LADIES' beautiful silk hose, slightly imperfect,. 5 pairs $1, postpaid. Satisfaction . guaranteed. guaran-teed. Economy Hosiery Co., Asheboro, N. C. HOUSEWORK or sewing. Inquire 648 South 9th West. d5 PIGS for sale. Phone 01R2. d7 A-l QUALITY coal. Lump $6.25 per ton, up. W. H. Price. Nixon apt. No. 3. Phone 1267. d27 IDEAL Coal Yard. Phone 487. Stove coal $7; nut, $6; slack $3 .50. ' d24 THY 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 ApApA-pppppP-pM FOR SALE LAND NEW Kittitas (Upper Yakima) government irrigation project offers of-fers exceptional opportunities for 200 experienced farm . families with some capital. Dairying, potatoes, po-tatoes, seed peas, hay, grain, fruit, diversified. Low priced lands and water. Few homesteads open shortly. Close to market. Free literature. Kittitas Irrigation Irriga-tion district. Box 47, Ellensburg, Washington. d3-17 ApipVMpppWMSjC FOB SALE HOUSES BY OWNER. Clear 5 rm. brick bungalow, fireplace, built-in bookcases, 2 bedrms, amusement rm, coal and furnace rms. in basement. 633 W. 5th No. d8 WILL TRADE rfWVpVWMppVlpppPpppppt 2 NICE homes in L. A., for Provo or S. L. property, small debt. 816 So. 5 East, Salt Lake City, Utah. d4 eevMMMwpprpppppppP FOB SALE COWS iW'kppVppV FIRST class milch cow fresh. Call at 589 East 1st So. d7 BY AHERN UCTEN? TWAfe AU- Card NOU VSET r4TWE TOOUH, TOR SUPPERS "EOTH OF YOU MOANING WTH ELEPHANT OR AMPS, SINCE THAT BIG TURKEY TANNER ?-wALL.THE TWO OP NOU SUOUU5 BE PUmKiG N YOUR mouths s A TULRrAONR n BY CRANE MMPPIPPIPPIPPWMM' I L MML-MtL'SL. I I II l!PPjP For WANT ADS Phone 495 Want ads will appear on the Classified ad page if they are in the office before 9 , a. in. after which they will appear in the column "Too Late for Classification." Want Ads 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 tents; each additional insertion- 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 sollector must calL Legal Rate 10 cents per line per ertion. in- ppppipppwppvpwipppppv'w WANTED MISCELLANEOUS tpppppppp npnerpppvppppppp WANTED, small grocery or confectionery con-fectionery business, with living quarters. Wm. Wainwright, Springville, Utah. d5 USELESS horses and cows. Dead ones if called- immediately. Cal 680. Provo. tl. LOST PAIR glasses btw. Mapleton hill and Jack's Service in Springville. Spring-ville. Return to E. Bertelsori, 515 E. 3rd So. Provo. d4 BROWN yarn zipper bag. Containing Contain-ing glasses. Reward. Call 1161J. d3 HELP WANTED MALE BE AN INDEPENDENT LOCAL MERCHANT earning up to $60 a week. I'll lend you everything you need to operate local branch of my amazing "Community Store" System. Write at once. Albert Mills, 1968 Monmouth, Cincinnati, O. t PERSONALS wwvppwwwvwpWppw"pHppppp' I WAS constipated 40 years. Send self addressed envelope and I will tell you how I got quick relief. re-lief. Send no money. W. H. Crab-tree, Crab-tree, 1404 Jackson St., Hills-boro, Hills-boro, Ore. Freckles and His Friends :: By Blosser WELL.I WAMTED MU TO WCNJ THAT MY BROTHER; SHOWED SHADVSIDE MOW TD 1 THOUGHT YOU WENT Home PLAY R50TBALL...8'LIEV6 I -T CRASH TAKE j ysm MEy CRASH CAN IT.'.' '''ill . VOU-RE J 1ST IPHEHrTSME, T yiUYfc YOUR. L DOMT LET 1 i pTU- BE A OWE-TVJO , . BROTHER ). HifA SAY THAT; I PUNCH, ALL RkSHT PRECKLES... I TAG GIVE I 6NB TOO A SISSY i WIM MXJR I MAMY ; ONE -TWO J -eayg ' ' I YOU CAMT T OMlOM! LCtS UkS "' ' CALL, NEVER WIMD HOKl DA TAGTWJSUESTARTtC r 4 FRECKLES THE TWO LIKE ( SOMETHIMS t ' A SISSY, VTAS THAT i SEE ! FOQ. ' THIS IS NO ? rB - -l TWO CENTS . TIME To . 'JCt - t' Cr f XD SOCK 1 ' TURN . TV-. ' ,,! ,r YOU :PRoI.f UT fif " " 5 ' ti EHONE i; : 495 I Holiday Bargains 1931 Chevrolet DeLuxe Cabriolet, Cab-riolet, metal tire covers and trunk rack. 1931 Chevrolet Coach 5 new tires. Perfect mechanical condition. See this car.' Many Others All Kinds and Sizes Priced from $35.00 up Terms and Trades Nolan-Done, Inc. 150 No.. Univ. Ave. Phone 1100 NEW TO-DAY! INVESTMENT PROPERTY o- EIGHT EXCELLENT LOTS-Siza 3 R. x 12 Rods $125 to $150 Each. Clear Title and Abstract. ONLY TWO BLOCKS FROM $100,000 New High School INVESTIGATE! o THREE-FOURTHS ACRE-FIVE ROOM BRICK NEAR CENTER, CEN-TER, MAPLETON $1800 TERMS, $10 Per Month, Int. 4 per annum. o YOUR OPPORTUNITY NOW! FARMS - HOMES FIRE INSURANCE AETNA o Willard L. Sowards REAL ESTATE BROKER" 39 West 2nd North, Provo, Utah jeNppppppppWpppppppppp FOB BEKT--UNFURNISHED 5 ROOM modern home. 6th West. 230 So. d3 BADIO SERVICE EXPERT radio service and repaic 492 E- Center. .Phone 1256. dlft FOB RENT FURNISHED 4 ROOM modern apartment. 471 West 1st Souin. d4 dTRICTLY mod. apt. Vacant Dec 1st. Phone 1525J. 270 N. 1 E. d29 APTS and homes all over Provo. J. W. Gessford, Phone 757 J ol 53. d1 MODERN heated apartment 111 South 3rd West . dl 3 ROOMS at 318 N. 2nd E. Fnm. or unfurn. Inq. 227 E. 3rd No. dJ LOST BLACK overcoat taken from car at Green Lantern Saturday night. Return to Herald. Reward. Re-ward. d4 r VWELL-AS TAR ,AS I'M COlJCERrJED, WE CAW HAVE TAKE St , |