OCR Text |
Show PROVO (UTAH) -J5UNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1938 ss era ffiLMjiwp p n wm For WANT ADS PHONE 495 Want ads will appear on the Classified Ad Page If they arc Vn the office before 9 a. tru 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. m. Rates First and second day, each insertion 10 centa per line; three days 25 cents per line; one week, 40 cents per line; two weeks, 70 cents per line; one month $1.20 per line. (Minimum charge 25 cents.) Count five words to line. Minimum accepted, 2 lines. Classified ads must bo paid in advance. Legal Rate 10 centa per line per Insertion, In-sertion, 8 pt. type. JFOR REAL REAL ESTATE BARGAINS RENTALS: Business Busi-ness or Residence Insurance, Bonds or Notary Work See or Phone No. 4 ILEAL REALTY COMPANY 165 West Center Street Provo ' New Shopping Center See our windows for specials ..FOK KENriFLTRN1SHED 3 RM. mod. apt. Nuttall Apt. lnq. 6S N. 1 W. Ph. 705. f25 HEATED mod. sleeping room. Private entrance. 420 EL 3 S. f24 4 ROOM and bath apt Strictly mod. Clo.e in. Ph. 1015W. f24 NICELY furn. mod. apt. 602 No. 1st West. f23 MOD. lg. apt. ground floor, private pri-vate bath. 266 W. 3 So. Ph. 1373W. f22 CLEAN, mod. 2 rm. basement apt. 144 W. 3 So. f21 TWO housekeeping rooms 548 N. 3 E. , fl8 SLEEPING rooms for men. also garages. 174 North 1 East. f25 3 RM. heated apt. Ph. 363J or call at 227 E. 3 No. f22 3 RM. modern apartment. Couple. 170 West 2nd South. f21 PERMANENT WAVING HAVE your next Permanent Wave at Provo s first Permanent Perman-ent Wave Shopae- Experience guarantees satisfaction. Ander-bers Ander-bers Beauty Shop. 143 South 3 E-, Ph. 689. m8 HELP WA EARN big comfrfissions and your own shoes FREE showing complete com-plete shoe line. Experience unnecessary. un-necessary. 530 sample outfit Free. Tanners, 1987 C. St., Boston. Bos-ton. Mass. f20 REMODEL YOUR HOME WITHOUT MORTGAGING IT! -X Here's Check vou home inside and out. Make a lust of what you need. We will arrange to finance it even if you have a mortgage. For Particulars See l, When You Buy a Home or Build One it will be worth your while to consult with us, as we have many good buys. We try to meet your problems. Exchange old homes for new ones. Sell you a farm, ranch or business. We have some rents. Write your insurance. See Prows & Haws, 53 N. Uni. Ave. Ph. 456. FOR SALE Miscellaneous HEAVY 2 wheel "House trailer, partly furn. 173 W. 1 So. f21 PILE of adobes. Call at 460 West 1st South. f25 REG. $1.50 steel drums for $1.25, 100 lb. lard cans 39c. Provo Bakery. f24 GOOD Jersey cow. Reasonable. Owen Barnett, 204 S. 1 W: Sp. Fork. ' f20 12 BASE Honer piano accordion, pract. new, H- price. Ph. 769W. f23 RUSSETT potatoes, onions, carrots. car-rots. Fisher. West Center, Box 93-A. m2 COAL, guaranteed rates, Chris Chri.stopherson. Phone 791 M 16 SPRING CANYON COAL $6 ton. HiU Bros. 90 E. 12 N Ph. 1512. ml5 APPLES, cold storage. Delicious, Jonathans, By truck load. Ph. 462W. f20 IVHITNEY baby carriage. Excellent Excel-lent cond. Phone 1274R. f20 ZHRISTENSEN'S COAL. 485 W. 5 S. Where the best costs less. Lump, $6.Z3, -?iut $6, Pea $5.25. and 50 lbs. kindling, delivered. Ph. 1550. f25 1ST. class Peerless coal. Jasper Worthen. Phone 1481W. f26 FIRST QUALITY SPECIAL SIZE "KNIGHT" SPRING CANYON LUMP COAL, per ton $6.50. Knight Coal & Ice Inc. Ph. 459 or 209. f24 FOR modern Provo home. Ranch of 160 acres ten miles from Roosevelt. Eighty-five acres under un-der alfalfa. Thirty acres river bottom timber nasture. balance stubble. Complete farm imple- i i 1 . I menus, granary, uiaviusuuui shop, garage, ice house, cattle corral six rods square. Splendid garden site and fine house. One of the best ranches in the country coun-try and everything in good condition. con-dition. Inq. 50 W. 2 No. f20 MILCH cows. Bull service at your place. Ph. 657J. 765 W. 5 N. f23 HELP NTODFEMALE ADDRESS OUR CARDS. Stamps supplied. Paid in advance. Send self-addressed stamped envelope. MANAGER, Dept. 64. Box 37. Arlington. California. f20 ADDRESS ENVELOPES AT HOME FOR US. GOOD PAY. Experience unnecessary. Wonderful Won-derful opportunity. Everything Supplied. Write immediately for Free Details. Nationwide Distributors. Dis-tributors. 401 Broadway. N. Y. f20 FEMALE HELP-SALESLADIES EARN to $21 weekly showing 3 dresses for $3.98. Paris styled. Amazing values. Direct from factory. No investment. Samples free. FASHION FROCKS. Inc.. Dept. T-3131, Cincinnati, Ohio. f20 3 How Property Bargains! j- BUILDING LOTS Now offered: 3 Rods by 12 Rods $250 3 Rods by 6 Rods $375 Some Attractive Building Sites! COZY HOMES $1400 to $2000 6 Rods by 12 Rods Modern Homes $2650. Large Lot Modern Home Garage Ga-rage Excellent $3150. Terms, 5rf interest plan. . Near B. Y. 17. Grounds Four Rooms Large Lot $2000. Term plan. Excellent Business Property Only $3750. It is a much Greater Value! FRUITS FINEST IN LAND Ten to Twenty Acres Inspect These Farms With Modern Homes and Equipments. sje PHONE 1099 Willard L. Sowards AGENCY 39 W. 2nd No. St., Provo, Utah FOR SALECARS 1935 V-8 truck. $300. 879 N. 1st E. f21 tVHEN you buy an auto, aslc yoifl dealer about the $5.0C down 20-month 20-month payment plan of the Persons' Per-sons' Finance Co. 207 Knight tflock. Phono 210. tl BOARD AND ROOM GOOD board and heated rooms. 320 East 1st North. f24 GOOD board and room for men. 126 North 2nd East. f23 LOST LADY'S Bulova watch. "Lorna" on back. Reward. Ret. 381 E. 2nd South. f21 KNITTING bag containing knitting knit-ting bet. First and Third East on Center. Reward. Ph. 826. f20 MISCELLANEOUS HOUSE MOVER modern equipment, equip-ment, years of experience. Dean Wilcox, Spanish Fork. mil PAPER HANGING fe paper M0a,inr TroH Molann Ph 022W m2 I JJ CAST OF CHARACTERS JILL, WKNTWORTH. bcrolne, ntlmctlve drbntnntr. ALAN JKKKRV. krro, rlalne younr nrtiat. BARRY WENTWORTH, JIH' trpbrothr t. JACK. WENTWORTH, J1U' brother. SYLVIA Sl'TTOX, oil heires. Yeaterday: Jill invites Alan to her party. He forgives, agrees to come. And Jill s the happiest girl in the world. CHAPTER XV rYUTSIDE the city was chang- ing. A soXt and smothering blanket of snow was overlaying familiar scenes with white. In the drawing room which flanked the ballroom, Jill was receiving re-ceiving with William Whitman, standing by her father and mother. And now here was Milo, cold and angry looking, also; his eyes lighting up suddenly as he saw his flowers on Jill's left shoulder. "What dances are you saving me?,; Milo asked, a strange new intensity in his manner. An almost al-most demanding way. "The third and fifth, to begin with," Jill answered sweetly. Nothing could ruffle her now. rpHE first with Bill. The second A with that new Englishman, Vic tor Ainsley, who was leaving the party early, and wanted to meet her, according to Elise. The third with Milo, and the fourth the fourth! By that time, Alan would have arrived. It was while she was dancing with the Englishman that something some-thing happened that gave Jill a queer feeling of apprehension. Perkins was entering the ballroom, ball-room, trying to look as though he were not doing something that was distinctly irregular. He was making his way to her father. Jill, dancing nearer to the group where her father was standing, saw him look up blankly as Perkins spoke. Then, she was positive of it, her father's face looked white and startled. He turned and walked from the room. Who had summoned him? What could it mean? Jill heard her partner's voice through her troubled abstraction. "I'd much rather talk than dance," he said. "Could we?" Jill led the way to a secluded place. A small enclosed sunroom that led into the first room of her father's double study. "This is jolly," Victor Ainsley was saying. "May I smoke? Thanks!" "There are a great, many English Eng-lish people in town," "Jill said. "I wish you weren't leaving early. I'm expecting an English friend soon. Alan Jeffry. You. probably wouldn't know him, though." "Alan Jeffry! But of course I ii -nm ii HELP WANTED MALE MAN for Coffee Route. Up to $45 first week. Automobile given as bonus. Write ZANOL, 1601 Poplar, Pop-lar, Oakland, Cal. f22 RELIABLE MAN WANTED to call on farmers in E. Utah County. No experience or capital capi-tal required. Steady work. Make up to $12 a day. Write MR. W. D. CAMPBELL, Clearfield, Utah. 20 FOR RENT Unfurnished 3 RM. mod. bsmt. apt. Incl. laundry laun-dry room. 142 N. 5 W. f25 3 ROOM mod. home. Garage. Inq. 264 West 3rd North. f22 MODERN unf. heated apt. 187 N. 2 E. Ph. 1190W. f23 OR PARTLY furn. 3 rm. apt. also men's bedroom furn. 157 N. 3 W. F 22 4 RM. mod. house, adults. 635 W 2 So. Ph. 71-W, PI. Grove. f20 3 RM. apt. with bath. Close in 390 W. 1 N. f21 WANTED Miscellaneous AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS If you would like to help adver tise, your city, county and state by permitting your snapshots of landscape scenes, recreational activities, fishing, swimming high diving,, hiking, camping etc., that would be of interest to the tourist, published, m a booklet, send your pictures to Box AR1, Provo Herald. Be sure to give name and address so that pictures not usei may be returned. tf FOR SALE HOUSES HOME & 5 ac, also house & apt. for rent. S. W. Kitchen, Orem f20 Lambert Goes East On Education Trip Dr. A. C. Lambert, dean of the summer session at Brigham Young university, left Thursday night to attend the National Admlnistra tors convention at Atlantic City, New Jersey which will be held from February 26, to March 3. He will be gone for about three weeks and plans to visit Yale . , V ";i universities wnne on mis inp. ne tiiaii mail ui Lilt: iiiuoa clu minisiraion department. ELL do. Grand chap, who uprooted himself and went wandering." "You know him!" Jill's tone was incredulous. "We were at Eton together as small chaps. Alan was the star of the school. Headmaster's favorite and all that, which didn't interfere inter-fere with his popularity with the students. JILL scarcely breathed. "Then?" Viot- cr a or mion nrnmntpH "Alan went the educational way. I had to drop out. Family for tunes, you know. He studied. He must have been accumulating a vast amount of knowledge, besides indulging himself in the study of art. "The Jeffrys all go in for politics," poli-tics," he answered. Parliament is a tradition. Lord Jeffry " "Lord " broke in Jill faintly. "Yes. Didn't you know? He has always been a staunch conservative. conserva-tive. But he is growing old, and he wanted the mantle to fall upon Alan. It must have been a great blow to the old man when Alan would have none of politics. They quarreled. I believe he told Alan that if he could prove he could support himself with his painting as an Englishman gentleman should be supported, he could follow fol-low his bent. Otherwise, he must return to the fold and follow his father." "Oh," exclaimed Jill. "Did he agree?" "Yes, He's a family loving chap at heart. Loved the old home, an ancestral place called Temple- ogue, which in tne uaenc means 'dear abiding place. TILL sat with a lump In her throat, her eyes misted over with tears. How many humiliations humilia-tions must have come to Alan in the course of his testing period. One of them the hardest to bear her own careless plan to pave his rocky way with gold. "I'm sorry I can't wait to meet him," Ainsley said. "He is one of the finest chaps I know. But I'm taking a train out tonight, on my way south to visit friends. Hello " he was glancing at his watch. "I'm running late. I must look up your mother and father and thank them for a delightful evening." "Don't stop-for that," Jill said. "You might miss your train. I'll tell them for you." After he had gone, Jill crossed to a window and stood staring out. She felt faint and confused. Lord Jeffry! Alan was of the English nobility. Some day he would be an English lord. They would live in that splendid old home and carry on its fine traditions. She turned from the window. VINEYARD IHItS. GEORGE F. WELLS Reporter Phone Ol-R-4 Mrs. Kenneth Olsen delight fully entertained members of R. club Thursday afternoon at her home. Progress ive rook was played play-ed and delicious luncheon served at small table a color scheme of red, white and blue being used in the table decorations in attend ance were Mrs. Rulon Russon, Mrs. Antoine Bunker, Mrs. Earl Toone, Mrs. LeRoy Gammon, Mrs. Clyde Holdaway. Mrs. Clouide M. Stone, Mrs. Harold Holdaway, Mrs. Thomas Spalding and Mrs Ray Holdaway. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Evans Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Thurgood, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smyth and Mrs. Elias Strong of Salt Lake visited here Thursday with relat ives and attended the wedding party of their cousin, Mrs. Neola Allen Hallows in the Vineyard amusement hall. Major J. H. Shoffe of Alberta, Canada gave an interesting lec ture and displayed a number of curios and relics before the Vine yard school children Thursday aft ernoon. Mrs. Ellen Humphrey nd Miss Ellen Scorup of Salna has spent the past two days here the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Clegg. LEGAL NOTICES Probate and Guardianship Notices Consult County Clerk or the Respective Signers for Further Furth-er Information. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, in and for the County of Utah, State of Utah. In the Matter of the Estate of Anna Priscilla Birkenhead Stark, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to Mark D. Eggert sen at his office. Paramount Building, Provo, Utah, on or be fore April 4, 1938. MARK D. EGGERTSEN, Administrator. George S. Ballif Attorney for Administrator Pub. Jan. 30, Feb. 6, 13, 20, 1938. SHERIFF'S SALE In the District Court, in and for Utah County. State of Utah. Home Owners' Loan Corporation, Corpora-tion, a corporation, plaintiff, vs. E J. Mower, Luella O. ivAower, his wife. Deseret Building Society, a corporation. Peoples Finance & Thrift Company of Salt Lake City a corporation, defendants. To be sold at sheriff's sale at BY MARY RAYMOND Copyright, 1937, NEA Srvk, Inc. This must be Milo's dance. How angry he would be, having to search for her. Her gaze focused suddenly on a dim ray of light coming from under the door that opened into one of her father's two study rooms. Suddenly, Jill remembered Perkins. Per-kins. Her father's white face. He must be in the larger study, with the door open. That explained the dim light under the door. Somethine had happened to worry him. On an impulse, Jill crossed to the door, opening n quietly. Then she stepped inside and closed it behind her. Her father sat at a table. His face was evidently to ward some-visitor. some-visitor. Jill caught her breath. She had never seen her father with an expression like that on his face. She could not see his visitor. But suddenly a voice she recognized recog-nized grated harshly in the silence. "You fail to understand that a man might get tired of carrying a load like this, and getting not enough out of it to pay for $uch a risk." "But, Montanne, you've never lost a dollar through me. You never will." The agonized note in her fa'ther's voice tore at Jill's heart. CHE felt suffocated. Terrible en-l en-l liehtenment had come. Mr. i Montanne, with the fury of a par ent who had seen nis son casi aside, had decided to come to the nartv after all. and bring the gay house down in crashing desolation. Tt was all clear now. There had been something of it in Milo's eyes. She knew so little about busi ness. But she Knew mat ner father had counted upon the friendship and financial support of this man to carry the company through disturbed conditions. She moved a little, to see her father's face closer. There was nothing but despair there. He had always been so good and noble. He'd been like the Rock of Gib raltar, himself. But the rock had been struck some devastating blow, and was going down. And then Jill knew what she must do. She reached back to the door. Opened it, closed it loudly. "Who is there?" came her father's fa-ther's voice. Jill, a gay mask on her face, desolation in her heart, walked quickly into the study. "Dad! Mr. Montanne! To think of finding you two here together. I was looking for you, dad, to tell you first. But it's wonderful to find Milo's father here too. Both pf you can congratulate me, Milo and I are going to be married." (To Be Continued) ten o'clock a. m., Mar. 15, 1938, at front door of Courthouse, in Provo, Utah, the premises, located in Aforesaid County and particularly particu-larly described as follows: Commencing 143.5 feet North from the Southwest corner of Block 23, Plat "C", Provo City Survey of Building Lots; thence East 198.5 feet; thence North 44.12 feet; thence West 198.5 feet; thence South 44.12 feet to the place of beginning. Dated Feb. 18, 1938. E. G. DURNELL, Sheriff, Utah County, Utah. Publication in Provo Evening Herald Feb. 20. 27 and Mar. 6, 13, 1938. SHERIFF'S SALE In the District Court, in and BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES LEMHE GET TrMS TAGHT VOttO ALL OM THvS SCOVO . VVOV ? FRr40b ' y' l" WLE OfcMT CO VOQ. S AWE. . I'M Ott.fc. HE AO WVb "OWb VA)E: eVOEAJL TO VAt MYRA NORTH, SPECIAL NURSE WHY THIS SUDDEN) I INTEREST W RADIUM ME CAN I ALLEY OOP -srv N PRODUCE SVKTTHETIC 6EM5. SOME FEW HAVE SUCCEEDED BUT I HAVE DtS" Ti V" ' COVERED A PROCESS THAT DUPLICATES Tj YOU SEE, LANE, I HAVE APPROACHED f I rW7HILE ARNOLD HAS SEEM TALKING, 1 THIS THING ASA CONNOISSEUR-MY 1 W GREVES GLIDES ALONG THE WALL TO f ENTIRE LIFE HAS BEEN DOMINATED BY J V A POINT WHERE HE. CAN LISTEN UNOBSERVED.' K A PASSION FOR BEAUTIFUL GEMS... &x , rgk OWLV HERE, IN THIS SECRET WORK- 1 ESTVi, W ROOM AWAY FROM THE WORLD, J Ut! . v 1 ; ,$ h. AM I COMPLETELY" 1 jfe W ' ? CG (l ( BUT. GOSH EEWY. IF YOU HAVEN'Tj 7 GOT BETTER SENSE THAN rTTTA f WELL, V. BATTLE AX WILL VOU JTX TMAKE BETS VOU CANT ( RAH ' ! u SURE BETTEEN LEARNED HER, I EXPECT ME TO TAKE ACTION V" V ( WRECKED i TOO POPPlKJ' HAND IT TO YOU.' J WHEW YOU LOSE Kt EENY'S v( OFF TO ME AW' THERE'S A ( CART f A WOTHIW' SHE vy - C LOOKS U K6 INDIA W SIGN, EH ? H tl HELLO. S RLS - SAV, PASS aVeV YOU'VE nOPW3 BV GUM , I'LL SHOW 1 Uh TH ' WORD THAT THERE'LL Y EEKTY GOT TH' I GUM IP 'jOU'OYJ I 'EM IWDIAW SIOWS - J AR66 A MEETING OF TH' j- TONIGHT, IWDIAKJ SAViBOO' Jflh JUST VOU WAFTf 1 afLHAlRSHIRTS TONiGHTy IN TH for Utah County, State of Utah. Home Owners' Loan Corpora tion, a corporation, plaintiff, vs. Zina E. Haws and W. G. Haws, otherwise known as William Gilbert Gil-bert Haws, her husband; Wrought Iron Range Company, a corporation, corpor-ation, defendants. To be sold at sheriff's sale at eleven o'clock a. m.. Mar. 1, 1938, at west front door of Courthouse, Court-house, in Provo, Utati, the premises prem-ises located in aforesaid county and particularly described as follows: fol-lows: Commencing at a point 8.50 chains East of the Northwest corner cor-ner of the Southeast quarter of Section 12, Township 7 South, Range 2 East of the Salt Lake Base and Meridian; thence South TcAfc vSToisit e-VTHtv. fcAX AQ vAVbTfVi.Vi By SUPPOSE YOU TELL O1 THE SYMPTOMS- THEN PERHAPS I EXPLAIN WHAT HAVE IN MIND- S ( I HAVE IN) MIMD- rH FOR. YEARS MEM HAVE STRIVEN TO : J C AVJ tXKLA U WHA I i - j i . i l .. . 1.44& chains; thence South S9 East 2.06 chains; thence North 1 East 2.44 chains; thence North 85 West 2.07 chains; thence South 1.00 chain to the place of beginning. Area 0.504 acres. Dated Feb. 4, 1938. E. G. DURNELL. Sheriff, Utah County, Utah. Publication in Provo Herald Feb. 6. 13, 20, 27, 1938. "Dennle's Own" Beverage Co. By MARTIN II U A HL OOtSViT SPCf SO 6E.E.!!'. CECAL. AUO THOMPSON and COLL J VO .Xx, .v II CiM BY NEA SERVICE, lC T. M. EO U. 8. PATTofT. f M THE SECRET BASEMENT, MEANWHILE, JACK LISTENS TO H.L.ARNOLD IN RAPT ATTENTION.... By HAMLIN |