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Show JLaY ' V . "L ' , ; , , t i 1111 " P R O V 0 (U T A;H) rati NIAY HERD,:: S XJ N D;AfY; AP R I Ij. 2, ' 1 935 t :Uv.'- I - IIJ""-- ' ' I For WANT ADS Phone 4-95 Want ads will appear on the Classified Ad Page If they are in the office before 9 a. m.f after which they will appear in the column -Too Late for Classification' Classifica-tion' Want Ads will be accepted until 1 p. m., except on Saturday, when they will appear ap-pear in Sunday's issue if phoned into the office by 4 p. zn. Rates First insertion, per line 10 cents; eh additional insertion, inser-tion, per line 0 cents; one week, per line 80 cents; two weeks, per line 60 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 if payment 1b delayed delay-ed or collector must call. Legal Rate 10 cents per line per insertion, in-sertion, 8 pt, type. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS HOUSE organ. Cheap. 391 North 2 West. a29 ELECTROLUX cleaner, air purifier. puri-fier. Demonstration free. C. Wil-ford Wil-ford Larsen. Phone 04 J3 orl270J. m22 TRAILOR. $15. Stanley Cox. Phone 1047-W. a29 SPECIAL Huntington coal. Pea $4; Nut $4.50; Stove $5; Peacock Pea-cock 4-in. Nut $5.25; Lump, $5.50. Right Weight Coal Co. Phone 669-W. a29 BLISS triumph seed potatoes. A. G. Olson, 895 W. 10 So. m3 LUMP and nut coal. Call 801R. 442 W. 5 So. mil PECTAL on summer coal. Large pea $4.00, nut $4.50, stove $5 per ton. Buv now from Hill Bros. Coal Cu, Phone 1208. 125 E. Center. mil DELTA hay delivered, 1103 No. 5 W. Pnone 562W. m4 GUARANTEED nut coal. $4.50. Pea coal. $4.00. 911 No. 1 E. Phone 206J. a30 FOR PORCHES and lawns see my j large round cement flower pots j or urns. Reasonable. 167 North i 11th West. m3 ; I FOR RENT ,.r.TORNISHED j SMALL modern apt. Newly paper- ! ed, decorated. ISO E. 5 So. m3 ; JONES apt. Modern. Adults. ,$22.50. 270 N. 1 E. 1525J. mlS MODERN apt. Private bath. Ga-rage. Ga-rage. 241 So. 4 W. a30 , STARTUP'S Apts , popular prices. : Cool in summer. 07 N. 1 W. ml FOR SALE CARS STUDE. dictator sedan. 327 West ISo. FOR SALE HOUSES TWO homes for sale cheap by owner. Located on South Third West street. Phone 537 M. m3 T. . . Hi lUKIUUb fOME SPECIES OF BIRDS, DUE TO VELLOWiSH-R.ED VELLOWiSH-R.ED FILTERS IN THE RETINA. Cf? , THE EVE, POSSESS EXCEilENT EVE-SIGHT EVE-SIGHT BIRJDS THUS EQU I PPEO CAM SEE THE COAST OF AF2tCK WHILE PLVIMCi OVER. TAL rAOUFLOWeQ. is a MODIFIED f?LOVSEJZ BUO 1935 BY NEA 5 yjm A STROKE OF DEVELOPS ENOUCiH POWER. TO RON AN S" INCH ELECTRIC FANi FOR. SO FOR SALE! VERY BEAUTIFUL HOME Separate Apartment GROCERY STORE FIXTURES GOODS ESTABLISHED OWNER LEAVING EXCELLENT FARM Home-Coops Home-Coops for , 1000 Hay Grains Vegetables 6 cows Implements. Phone 1099 - ' Willard L. Sowards Real Estate Broker 39 W. 2 N. Provo, Utah 5 R. Mod. Brick, h.a. heat, garage; ga-rage; terms, $3,150. 6 R. Mod. Brick, 6x12 rds, $3000; 4 R. Frame, $1150. 1 a. home and coops. 40 A. Home and good imp., closre to Provo. Many good buys. Prows & Haws, 85 N. Univ. Ave. Phone 618. Business Card Furniture Dealers FURNITURE REPAIRED LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED at Reasonable Prices! We Buy, Sell and Exchange USED FURNITURE Free Call and Delivery Service WE PAY CASH FOR USED FURNITURE Satisfaction Guaranteed GENERAL SHOP Phone 915-W - 159 North Univ. GEO. BILLS, Manager Seed Potatoes Hay Sterling H. Nelson Co. Call Provo 022-J-l tf WANTED MISCELINEOUS 2 PASSENGERS for auto to Tucson, Tuc-son, Ariz. 274 West Center, ml TO BORROW $3200, 5rc long term loan. Good 1st. mort. security. se-curity. Provo property. Herald, Box C-l. a28 ALL kinds trucking, moving and transfer. Nathan D. Hiatt, 1333J. ml6 LIVE Poultry at all times. Highest High-est cash prices paid. 101 W. 5th So. Phone 1273-J. a30 SLLANEOUS WILL buv. sell or Haul livestock. Call 657i ml IT'S HOUSECLEANING TIME! For painting, paperhanging or kalsomining at reasonable prices, call 1232. 671 E. 5 So. m9 ORDANDJRO HOME board and room, modern home. Reasonable rates. 754 West 1st North. ml HELP WANTED FEMALE SPECIAL EMPLOYMENT for married women. $15 weekly and new Spring dresses FREE representing rep-resenting nationally known Fashion Frocks. No canvassing. No investment. Send dress size. Fashion Frocks, Djept. W-4759, Cincinnati, Ohio. ADDRESS envelopes at home, sparetime: $5 to $15 weekly. Experience unnecessary. Dignified Digni-fied work. Send stamp for particulars. par-ticulars. HAWKINS. Dept. 525, Box 75, Hammond, Ind. lKi rv By William WVKLU Ferguson SERVICE. INC. .. ; W1 f PLEASANT GROVE BRIEFS MISS VIOLA WEST, Correspondent Phone 28-J Mrs. Rose H. Smith was guest of honor at a surprise social given at her home Thursday evening eve-ning by the members of the Primary Pri-mary stake board. Progressive games were played and a delicious luncheon was served. There were present: srs. aeavic Christiansen, Mrs. Laura Robertson, Mrs. Dean Paulson, Mrs. Eva Adams, Louise Christiansen, Ruth Peay, Mrs. Lillian Ellis, Mrs. Lucy White, Mrs. Mabel Thome, Mrs. Cum- FOR RENT-UNFURNISHED MODERN 5 rm. apt. Main floor, garage, adults. 376 N. 1 E. m3 6 ROOMS, sleeping porch, hot water wa-ter heat, full partitioned basement, base-ment, garage, modern throughout. through-out. Southeast location $35. Phone 627W. m2 BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES UWK HAS VBS: VOO Yfi AtY WASH TUBBS nnrsrf T JUST MET A BIG 1 r EASY AM1 ME SAYS 7M' COTTOKJ BUSIkJESsV OF IT?. IS LOOklNT ALLEY OOP y--z - . .. s. - NOW THINGS ACE IKJ AN'ALL BECAUSE fwELL-WHYJA HAFTA GO A MESS AGAIN, JUS" ( OF A SOCK I GOT STICKlN YER BEAN IN WHEN I'D GOT THINGS OK) TH' BEAN, S TK WAY OF THAT , ALL SMOOTHED OUT WITH A COCK ROCK? . ' f WITH THAT JUG-HEADE SALESMAN SAM f ( FR.t EMO OF CIMC ?S PULLIM' OFFOKAW! H5.B.eS Dj k ( s. r( 1 ii N-r- r-. - ft CTfC -i I l"T I FRECKLES AND ( mercy! is 5S I THAT ALL ) 0 0 Vt'l I O' STAKJD jj Phone 495 morah Cullimore, Mrs.v Elberta Walker, Mrs. Ethel West, Mrs. Rose Radmall, Mrs. Emily Peder-son. Peder-son. Dr. and Mrs. G. Y. Anderson were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Wayne B. Hales of Provo, Wednesday Wednes-day evening. Mrs. George Nelson ,and son Hugh of Heber visited with Miss Josephine West Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dickerson and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Dicker-son Dicker-son motored to Logan the first of the week. Wesley Dickerson remained re-mained to complete his school year at the A. C. Robert Marriott was brought home from a Provo hospital Thursday, following an operation for appendicitis performed a week ago. VM r 7n COTTOU BUVEB.l WHAT , ,,tt . . . . . l-v s or . , A . . . . HIS FRIENDS GEE .'ALL THAT FUSS OER A SATCHEL AND AN OLD CARPET BAG ; PHOOEY woVu. I DO ? I mil Mra Karl Banks was a Provo visitor Wednesday. Mrs. .Clarence Hilton gave a social at her horhe Friday evening in compliment to her mother Mrs. Oscar Richlns, whose birthday anniversary an-niversary occurred on that day. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Alma .Christiansen, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Anderson, Arvil and Warren War-ren Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Walker and family, spent the end of the week visiting in Nephi with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walker and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Halliday, Jr., and son of Provo were week end guests of Ml. and Mrs. John Halliday. Halli-day. Mrs. Emily Pederson presided at a social Thursday afternoon at her home which was given in honor of her daughter Eva's eighth birthday anniversary. Twenty little lit-tle guests enjoyed the affair. Guests at the Fred Shoell home during the week were: Mrs. Emily Bacon of Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wa'tkins of Rolapp; Mr. and Mrs. Armond Webb of Pay-son Pay-son and Miss Dorothy Shoell of Ogden. Mrs. Christiansen and Alene Terry celebrated their birthday anniversaries together at the Christiansen home Thursday eve o uiU at it "P uaJ V vyr 1 DUMMY, WE'VE INHERITED A BIG ESTATE )W 6EORGIA, HAVENJT WE? CMANCES APE ITS A COT TOM PLANTATlOM. 5ET BACK THERE, WHISKERS BEFORE I PLAY YOU WITH THIS NIBLICK j t Koai: ; 1 A'CA AFRAID V'SCMKT tq (TS TOO 0GATH KTS StAl-L TRY THiS'Nl IT'S ning. The affair was In the form of a hobo party. Their guests were Virginia Jacobs, Jean Adam-son, Adam-son, Ramona Gourley, Frances Hilton, Hil-ton, Clair Nell Hilton, Donna Kimball, Kim-ball, Margaret Atwood, Elizabeth Told and Carol Christiansen. Mr. and Mrs. John Greene of Mills were guests of Mrs. Greene's mother Mrs. Elenor West this week. The Misses Dorothy Williamson and Bernice Wilson gave a social at the former's home Wednesday evening for the members of their Sunday school class; A jolly time was reported. Present were: Dean Tomlinson, Max and Boyd Harper, Willis Brimhall, Lowell Wilson, Marlow Brady, Richard Bezzant, Gloria Wadley, Kathryn Olpin, Cora Richins, Margaret Adams, Maxine Nelson, Jeneall Thome and Ruth Mills. Elwood and Elroy Rasmuson, sons of Mr. and Mrs. N. Gunnar "Rasmuson of Logan, spent the week end visiting with their grandmother Mrs. Elenor West. Mrs. Helen G. Smith and Mrs. May W. Hardman gave a shower at the Gamette home Thursday evening in compliment to Miss Emily Wright, a bride-elect. Progressives Pro-gressives games furnished the entertainment en-tertainment and luncheon was served. There were present: Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Lucile W. Walker, OR MAYBE ITfS A Bl6 HUWTINT PRESERVE CHUCK IYOU. IDIOT, IT'S A PIG J ISWT FULL A WILD TURKEYS Jy (h I TWERE, ALLEY -WE SAW YA GET OC GUT. TOLD ei G-! sorry; but THftrs , PLL. cOe.HAVe. ON HftNO' W THIS tSTHE. OMtY s.TbR.e. in Tbcoo cohsreI ' DO GOSH -ALL-FISH- ! WHO DO l HOOKS? I SORTA ) stvj THIWK FfGGERED MEBBE WoU ARE" ...A I COULD GET y PRIVILEGED THEM THERE ) CHARACTER BAGS IS- V Jw i k I 1 ) WE THINK YER ALL ' RlCrHT, AN' WE X V'CAW WANTCHA TkNOIV j 6ET WE WE'RE 6ACKIN" J ARE FOR ANY PLAY S v. . is . zn 1 1 Mrs. Nettie Gamette,- Mrs. Rose Radmall, Mrs. Leone J. Wadley, Mrs. Margaret W. Nelson, Mrs. Margaret M. Wright, Mrs. Niels Fugal, Mrs. Avis . West, Marvel Newman, Eve?yn aauoDS, Arvilla Clark, Estell Fen ton, Fern and Helen Weeks, Reva and Mary Jense, Edna Fugal and Edna Nelson. James H. Walker was a visitor at the local high school Wednesday. Wednes-day. Mrs. Matilda Christiansen was hostess at a quilting party at her home Friday afternoon. A delicious de-licious luncheon was served after the stitching was completed. Her guests were: Mrs. Pearl West, Mrs. Venice Walker. Mrs. Mildred Walker, Mrs. Perlinda Radmall, Mrs. Ida Williamson, Mrs. Priscilla Christiansen, Mrs. Hulda Richins, and Mrs. Nina Lee. The secretaries of the Primary organizations of the Timpanogos stake were entertained by the stake secretary Mrs. Rose Smith at her home Wednesday evening. An enjoyable time was reported. STRIKE BREAKERS JEERED SPRINGFIELD, 111., April 26 (u.R) Five hundred "progressive" miners recruited from all parts of the Illinois coal fields jeered and hooted today at members of the United Mines Workers of America as .they entered the mine for work. t- PAT. OfT. MORE THAU LIKELY, YOU'RE COO-COO A PIG FARmA FELLA JAMES - r ,,1935 BY NEA service, jNC. jr. m. rec. u. s UL CKJT DONE FIXIM KING jf t-A rvi . -r CUL. UP SCR. PRF.MD PxN' TELL 'in Tb pKKe. Th' pAMce a psQUR.De.lj ' nla 'service, inc. t. mTreou. . PAiroff. r THOSE BAGS BELONG TO A MAKI & 7" CRAZIEST WHO'S THE RICHEST GUY THE J Guy Kf -jg J" WORLO, AND JUST AS CftAZY jA. WORLX r AND WHO fi QO SILVER BUYING TO CONTINUE WASHINGTON, April 26 (UJ.) The government will continue to buy silver until the price reaches $1.2929 per ounce or until silver stocks reach a third the value of the gold stocks, Secretary of Treasury Henry Morgenthau, Jr., indicated today. Morgenthau's statement was made after the treasury had in-increased in-increased its price for domestically mined silver to 77.57 cents an ounce. "We are operating under a direct di-rect mandate of congress," Morgenthau Mor-genthau said In stating that further furth-er silver purchases will be made. More than a billion ounces of silver sil-ver are yet to be acquired if the 25-75 ratio of silver to gold is to be obtained." Emergency conservation workers work-ers are constructing recreational dams in Pennsylvania state forests. for-ests. Four dams have already been completed, nine are under construction con-struction and seven others are planned. BY MARTIN BY CRANE AM ESTATE, hi BESIDES, A WITH A RITZY MAME LlkE OLIVER MiO R6AM WCXJLDKfTi EVEN KEEP PI6. UOSQG,7HiS IS SO MPINi CLASSY. J ' BY HAMLIN AW, WHAT'S MORE, COP, - AhT tK WHATCHA IN TH" WAR. WE'RE TO MAKE YOU OF MOO BY SMALL BY BLOSSER - J ' 1935 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. T. M. Rg. U. 8..PAT. OfrJ 1 t |