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Show .1 V'.-. -4- SECTION TWO PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY MAY 15, 1938 ,1 ftf 1 7 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 c'olumn 'Top Late for Classification." Classifica-tion." Want Ads will be accepted until 1 p. m. daily. On Saturday Sat-urday Want Ads coming in between 10 a. m. and 3 p. m. .will be put in the "Too La to xFor Classification." Rates First and second day, each Insertion 10 cents per line; three days 25 cents per line; one week, 40 cents per line; two weeks, 70 cents per line; one month J 1.20 pr line, (Minimum charge 25 cents J Count five words to lines Minimum accepted, 2 lines. Classified ads must be paid in advance. Legal Rate 10 cents per line per insertion, in-sertion, 8 pt. type. BOARD AND ROOM BOARD and room for two work ing men. room together. 569 V. 2nd South. ; mlS iOARD and room, 470 North First East. m!7 JOOD board and room. Prefer working men. 218 N. Univ. Ave. m2o FOR SALE HOUSES OLL HOUSE in Salt Lake. Fuliy equipped and movable. Ph. 568. m20 lODERN br. home, 4 rms. sip. porch, lg lot. 240 N. 5 E. m20 IODERN home. good location. $1700. Inq. 232 W. 1 No. m20 UUSINESS OPPORTUNITY BPACE for Beauty Shop. Simp- kins Barber Shop. Ph. 961-W. ml6 MONEY TO LOAN LOANS A. C. Wickman (Wick) PERSONAL FINANCE CO. WILL LEND YOU $100 ON YOUR SIGNATURE $7.27 Monthly Repays $100 Also Loans on Furniture, Autoj and Endorsed Notes, etc. Room No. 207. Knight Blk Bldg Second Floor - Phone 210 8 North University Avenue Over Schramm-.! ohnon' nil i ii ir i:'-" I t. ' i n REMODEL YOUR HOME WITHOUT MORTGAGING IT! Here's C1ipc: your home inside and out. Make a list' of what you need. We will arrange to finance it even if you have a mortgage. For Particulars See Tri-State 598 South University Avenue SPECIAL BARGAINS on New and Used Furniture 1 A large selection to choose from Trade in your old Lawn-mower Lawn-mower on a new. one. WE BUY, SELL, or EXCHANGE FURNITURE at 159 N. Univ. Ave, Phone 015-W THE GENERAL SHOP 9 A., N.E. 2 2-3 shrs Timpano-gos Timpano-gos . water, 4 r. home mod., y basement, barn and coops, real buy. 15 A., 5 shares B. Bench water, 5 shares Provo Res. water, wa-ter, mod. home, barn, coop, other improvements Provo Bench. 4 Room Mod. Home, 3 rooms in basement, 2 seta plumbing, $3000. 5 R. Mod. Home, brick, full basement, h. a; heat, $3500. See us for good huys. Insurance the Best. Prows & Haws, 53 No. Univ. Ave. Phone 456. FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOM modern apartment. 602 North 1st West. m20 SMALL mod. apt. with priv. bath. Inquire 174 No. 4 West. ml5 OR UNFURN. 3 rm. mod. apt. Call 428J. 339 E. 6 No. ml5 5 RM. mod. apt. 662 No. 5 East. Phone 1345J. ml5 4 RM. mod. apt. Elec. equip. Garage. Ga-rage. Close in. Ph. 497J. ml5 2 RM. mod. apt. H. W., cooking. Couple. 459 N. 6 East. ml6 1 MOD. 2 rm. apt., and 1 rm. apt. Ph. 2 or 924. mod 4 ml8 NEW modern apt. Electric equipped. equip-ped. 805 N. 5 East. ml8 NEW strictly mod. 4 rm. apt., with garage. 706 N. Univ. ml8 MOD. basement apt. 266 W. 3 S. With light, gas, etc. only $3 ' week. ml5 3 ROOM Mod. Apt. Elec. 345 E. 5 N. Equip. ml7 NICELY furnished room. Spring filled mattress. Close to town. Ph. 1095-W. ml6 SMALL apartment, 145 N. 3 W. ml6 2 MOD. rooms, reasonable. 425 East 1st North. ml5 3 RM. mod., furn. basement apt. Just repainted and papered. Couple preferred. 593 East 1st North. ml5 3 RM. str. mod. apart. 105 S. 1 E. Adults. ml5 SLEEPING rooms with bath. 385 South 3rd East. m27 FOR SALEARS '3f CHEV $440, priced for quick sale. Ph. 4G2W. 274 N. 1 W. ml7 o V-S Delux sedan, age. Real bargain. Service. Orem. Low mile-Washburn mile-Washburn m20 193H DODGE .sedan, with radio SlJn. Ph. 1000. Tclluride Motor Company. ml6 $200 Equity in new Plymouth, make offer. Write Herald Box 16-A. ml8 1935 CHEV 1 '. cond. 6 W. i ton truck, good No. ml7 FOR SALE OR TRADE WILL trade Fordson tractor for good milk cows. Phone 1096. ml3 How Lumber Co. Phone 20 n 'v .v.-.. 1 I FOR REAL REAL ESTATE BARGAINS RENTALS: Business Busi-ness or Residence Insurance, Bonds or Notary Work See or Phone No. 4 HEAL REALTY COMPANY 165 West Center Street Provo New Shopping Centos See our windows- for specials List of Property EXTRA GOOD! 6 R. Mod, $2500. HEART OF SCHOOL 4 Apts. CANYON RD. 1 A., Mod. Home. CLOSE. IN 4 A., Home, Coops. LOW PRICE 7 A. Orchard $950. 50 A. FARMING LAND $3750. LUNCH ST. Rooms St. Hi-Way FARMS - HOMES BUSINESS PROPERTY Phone 1099 Willard L. Sowards AGENCY Office: 39 West, Second North St. Provo, Utah FOR SALE Miscellaneous BABY buggy, excel, cond. Har-ward, Har-ward, across road from-Grand View church, State hiway. ml5 MILK cows and dairy heifers. 765 West 5th North. m20 LATHAM raspberry plants. 759 South 4th West. ml6 PURE bred Pointer pups. 782 No. 2nd East. Ph. 1344. ml6 WHITE Enamel Monarch Range. Used 2 yrs. Alma Hansen. Armory Bldg. ml7 5 1-3 A. choice land, 2 sh. P. B. water. Near Strattdn's cor. Also 64 A.' pasture. Joins Pipe plant on north. Grant Ekins, 160 So. 3rd East. Ph. 1347W. ml6 GAS RANGE, and plumbing fixtures. fix-tures. 345 E. 5 N. ml6 TOMATOE, cabbage, pepper and flower plants. Ph. 677W. 467 S. 6 W. jlO COAL, best grade, all kinds. C Christopherson. Phone 791-. m22 GLADIOLOS, 25 large bulbs, 50c. W. Reed Nuttall, Ph. 012R3. jl BOONE Co. ensilage corn, large ears, grown by Chris Jeppesen. 98 germination. For sale by Carpenter Seed, Stratton Seed, and Bunker Farm Feed. ml7 PH. Frank Ellis 336 for Carbon county's leading coal, Martin No. l. Guaranteed no clinkers Summer prices, prompt deliv ery, 630 West 2nd North. ml7 HELWANTEp-MALE SALESMAN wanted, give refer ences. Good local position for right party. Write Mr. D. O. Wight at 57 N. 1 W. or Ph. 13. ml5 RELIABLE MAN WANTED to call on farmers in Utah County. No experience or capital required. re-quired. Steady work. Make up to $12 a day. Write MR. W. D. CAMPBELL, Clearfield, Utah. ml5 WANTED 3 good hard rock miners. min-ers. Apply 170 E. 1st So. ml8 TEACHERS WANTED TEACHERS WANTED. Northwestern North-western Teachers Agency, Salt Lake City. Utah. nil5 HELP WANTED FEMALE EXPER. girl for hswk. Do not answer unless you can give references. ref-erences. Good home for right girl. Four in family. Write Box K-Herald. mi9 WOMEN Address and mail ad vertising material for us at home. We supply everything. Good rate of pay. No selling. No experience necessary. Merchandise Mer-chandise Mart, Box 523, Mil- wauKee, Wisconsin. ml5 FEMALE HELP SALESLADIES I NEED 100 more women in this state to take care of increased demand for famous Fashion Frocks. Earnings $14 to $23 weekly besides your own dress es free. No CanvassinEr. No in vestment. FASHION FROCKS, Inc. Dept. K-1940, Cincinnati, Ohio, ml5 MISCELLANEOUS LET us do your hauling. From Vi ton to 10 tons-anything. Leo Knight & Sons. Ph. 525. ml7 PAPER cleaning, kalsomining. painting. work guaranteed Phone 848. m22 FOR paperhanging and cleaning, coving, painting. Ph. 036R4. Oliver M. Hansen. m24 A concert on 100 crand nlanns Was Dlaved in Detroit reeentlv. A hundred grand seems like a lot of money ior a piano. 1 IS ( ( -fC, .Ms FOR RENT Unfurnished 3 RM. modern apartment. Inq. 335 S. Univ. Ph. 207. m20 MODERN apartment. Inquire 112 East Center. ml6 HOUSES for rent. S. W. Kitchen Highway, Orem. ml5 3 ROOM modern apartment. 178 worth 2nd East. Ph. 1068. ml6 2 ROOM modern apartment $10. 53 North 2nd West. ml6 PTLY. furn. 5 rm. mod. house, full basement. 1046 W. Center. Inq. 1090 West 1st North. ml6 EXCLUSIVE 4 rm. mod. apt., electrically equipped. Sam Levin. Phone 557. ml8 MOD. Clean 3-rm. basement apt. 144 W. 3 S. ml6 PARTLY furnished 3 rm. mod. apt. 170 W. 2nd South. ml8 3 RM. mod. apt., sleeping porch. Adults. 579 No. 4 East. ml6 WANTED TO RENT BY May 20th. 4 or 5 rm. furn. house, reliable party. N. E. location. loca-tion. State rent expt. Box 3, Herald. ml6 3 RM. Unfurn. apartment with private bath. Must be reasonable. reason-able. Phone 847 and leave name and address. ml7 4c LEGAL NOTICES j Probate and Guardianship Notices I Consult County Clerk or the j Respective Signer for Furth-I Furth-I er Information. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Office of the City Recorder Provo City. Utan April 21st., 1938. Sealed proposals will te received receiv-ed at this office until 10 o'clock, a. m. Tuesday, May 17th, 1938, for constructing street paving in Street Paving District No. 28A, according to plans and specifications specifica-tions on file in the City Engineer's Office. Instructions to bidders, specifi- cations and forms for contract and bond, together with plans may be obtained at the office of the City Engineer, upon deposit of Five ($5.00) Dollars. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids and to waiv defects. By order of the Board of Com. missioners, Provo Citv. Utah. I. G. BENCH. City Recorder. First Publication April 24, 1938. Last' Publication May 15, 1938. - i NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY In the District Court of the United States for the District of Utah. In Bankruptcy No. 14949 In the matter of James Chris Jensen, Vol. Bankrupt. To the Creditors of James Chris Jensen, of Provo, County of Utah and district aforesaid, a bankrupt. Notice is hereby given that on the 2nd day of May A. D. 1938, ALLEY OOP BOOTS AND HER rjioi 1 (TT? Wirt TtSS f ra3HT Xh- YWS THIS FOe) QEE.Y'AJWJ JSSJtSv GOTTA ST ) r VpU SOUTM feW 3s F2WTtE !! 1 XZL 86 ' ' I'VE THUMK. r-Aoo I A00-r HtRSfcvF ,A4Q YOO 't&JF?.Ji - MYRA NORTH, SPECIAL NURSE "BETTER LOOK 3MAKT, RK3HT, ZEB.. I SHERIFF. 1 AWT SLOWW ) VSOOLOMT VNAKTT UP PER MO TENDER- -TO GET LOST Dsl focn env suckejzILthese mills-but ' 1 f VIT VaWHERE ARE A, MYRA GOES "TO "THE BEJsJTLEy CAB1M, STARTS OUT WITH ZEBTO RKJO THE T EDGEU OCT MRS. EVA GILLESPIE Reporter Phone 04OJ-2 There will be no sacrament meeting tonight In the ward giving giv-ing all members an opportunity to attend the Sharon stake seminary sem-inary graduation exercises to be held in the Lincoln high school auditorium, beginning at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Leo James entertained a group of young people Wednesday Wednes-day afternoon, honoring the thir teenth birthday anniversary of her daughter, Shirley Mae. Games were played and dainty refreshments refresh-ments served to . Dora Jean Mel-drum, Mel-drum, Norma Meldrum, Elaine Odell, Sheldon Odell, Alice Gates, Keith Jolley, Inez Jolley, Laura Meldrum, Norman James, Dean James and the honor guest. A beautifully decorated birthday cake adorned the dining table. Mrs. Olea Schuman was pleasantly pleas-antly surprised by a group of neighbors and friends Thursday afternoon at the .home of Mrs. Peter C. Larsen. Lovely vases of tulips adorned the entertaining rooms and Mrs. Merne Schoney led in clever games. Tasty refreshments re-freshments were served to Mes-dames Mes-dames Schoney, Loia Wiscomb, Ida Lunceford, Lydia Iverson, Flossie Davis, Lavern Jones, Martha Stewart, Zana Madsen, Flora Bigler, Eva Gillespie, Racheal Davis, Susanna Meldrum, Margaret Pulsipher, Ella Haura, Loleta Dixon, Jane D. Meldrum, Mary Moyle, Cordelia Booth, Ellen Bellows, Norma Moyle, and Annie Larsen. The Parent and Teachers association asso-ciation of the Page scnool met Thursday evening in the ward chapel, with Alaen Chatwin in charge. A fine report of the years activities was given by Mr. Chat-win Chat-win and plans lor summer recreation recrea-tion were discussed by the group. The meeting was turned over 10 President-elect Effie Pinegar, and Mr. Vernon and a group of eight students from the Spencer school presented a fine demonstration of orchestra work in the smaller grades. A social hour was enjoyed in the Relief society rooms following follow-ing the meeting, with Mrs. Delia Chatwin in charge of the games. Delicious refreshments were served serv-ed to the thirty members present. Mrs. Wayne Monk was hostess to members of the Alofa club at her home Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Verl Stubbs received the bridge favor, and Mrs. Monk served serv-ed tasty refreshments to the eight ladies present. Carl Menninger's book, "The Human Mind" was very interest ingly reviewed by Mrs. El fie i Pinegar at the Literary club Fri day afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Ezetta Johnson. President Martha Stewart was in charge of the meeting and several delightful the said James Chris Jensen was duly adjudicated bankrupt; and that THE FIRST MEETING OF HIS CREDITORS will be held at the office of the undersigned Referee in Bankruptcy, 424 Bea-son Bea-son Bldg.. Salt Lake City., Utah, on the 25th day of May, 1938, at 10:30 o'clock A. M., at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, trus-tee, examine the bankrupt, and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting. Salt Lake City, Utah, May 13th, 1938. J. T. McCONNELL. Referee in Bankruptcy. Pub. May 15. 1938. BUDDIES A PLACE CALLCP 6LUFF. THEY .SAY OIT WEAR. ftTHOUT BUT I AlWT SCARED NOME 4 By 'RACHEL MACK CAST W CHAHACTEBS POL.LY OHELfET, keria ntmn4 la wkea war breaks eat. JERRY WHITFIELD, kroi tka Yaakee wko aeea ker tkraask CAB 13 1 I BANKS. ariTateer caatala. YMtctdari Neariac ABrla. tke Grr GM ckaaea r BrltUk aaea--war, kat escapes. CHAPTER XXV jyjORNING found them oft the American coast opposite what appeared to be Delaware. or Maryland. Mary-land. A shout went up from the sailors. Polly wept openly for joy, and Jerry's commands to the sailors sail-ors were husky with feeling. On board there were several reliable re-liable sailors who had gone out from Baltimore on the Gray Gull more than once and had stayed hopefully with her while she lay docked at Carieret. These men now proved of infinite value. They were able to help meir New England officers round the treacherous treach-erous Cape Charles and enter Chesapeake Bay. The long blue Bay stretched away before them, free of hostile sails. As they passed the mouth of the York and later of the Rappahannock Rap-pahannock River, Cabell stared hard at the Virginia shore. On these rivers and on the James and Potomac, he knew, there lived the Virginia landed gentry who were said to feel themselves superior even to rich Boston bankers and importers. Englishmen under Sir Walter, Raleigh had landed on these Shores before the Mayflower had sailed to Plymouth Rock. It was very annoying to a young Bostonian to have to think of it. He was forced to call his newfound new-found patriotism into play to dispel dis-pel his malice. Virginia was one of the United States, he reminded himself, and no doubt was a very agreeable place if you didn't mind the heat and if you could excuse the girls for being better educated in their heels than their heads. . . . Take Prudence Winthrop now. She could talk about other things than the latest dance figure. JERRY and Cabell supposed the most direct way to reach Washington Wash-ington would be to sail up the Potomac. The Baltimore sailors, however, with seamen's old dis trust of rivers, advised avoiding the curving Potomac and sailing direct to Baltimore. From there, they suggested, Captain Banks could easily go to Washington by coach or horseback and procure the papers. This they agreed to do, Jerry the more readily because of Polly. Baltimore had good coach service accordion solos were played by Miss Norma Hampshire and two solos. "Neopolitan Nights" and "In the Garden of Tomorrow" were rendered fey Mrs. Alice Walker. Spring flowers were used in decorating and refreshments were served to Mrs. Stewart, Miss Hampshire, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Eva Littlefield and Mrs. Hazel Kill-pack, Kill-pack, Mrs. Emma Brereton, Mrs. Flora Bigler, Mrs. Lavern Jones, Mrs. Annie Gillespie, Mrs. Jessie Smith. Mrs. Bertha Salisbury. Mrs. Hilda Conder, Mrs. Loia OVER. JUST A --WUPZbKAV TASK VOO VOW sWt.s 'BAT W1M& tM THE CABIKJ fJOBOOV CAM , ArtT2A HEARS 6BKJTSEEM.J A TRAGIC STORY. to Philadelphia, and from the lat-1 ter city she would have no trouble reaching home. When they had entered Baltimore Balti-more harbor Jerry went to Polly who stood at the bulwark watcn-ing watcn-ing the. men drop anchor. "Go below and get ready now, Polly. A sailor's wife must be brisk." "Get ready for what, Jerry?" "To go ashore, my sweet, with your dog and trunk." "But, Jerry! You'd not put me ashore in Maryland when I belong in Connecticut?" Her face showed honest amazement. "Didn't you know, Polly, that I'd put you ashore at the first port? Did you suppose I'd keep you an hour longer at sea than I had to?" "Oh, Jerry! I'd not figured it out, but I supposed you'd take me home to Lyme after you got your papers. I might as well be honest and say I hoped you'd decide to keep me on board, Jerry. The way some of the "skippers out of New England used to keep their wives aboard. I know an old woman at home who's been around the Horn on ner nusDanas snip seven times." "This is war time, Polly." He spoke with finality and with such regret that she could not make it harder for him. N All right, Jerry. But it's going to take Cabell a couple of days to go to Washington and back. Can I stay here till then?" "I'd thought to put you on a stage coach, Polly, and see youi started on your way. Id feel easier about you " But he could nbt resist her pleading arm that stole around his heck, nor the prospect of an extra day and night with her on a deserted de-serted ship in a friendly port. He said, "I reckon I've earned another an-other sunset and sunrise with you, Polly. Stay if you will." That night when the sailors went ashore and Cabell was in Washington, the Gray Gull was their own. They stood at its bulwarks bul-warks and watched the lights of Baltimore. Polly made one more effort to snatch at happiness. "You've brought the Gull home, Jerry, and it wasn't easy. Cabell couldn't have done it without you. Every man aboard owes you his life or his liberty " "It may be true, Pollyv But what of it?" "This. You've done your part. If Cabell's so set on going to sea again, let him find another mate for his clipper. You come home to New England." "Polly, what are you saying!" He held her shoulders and looked down into her face "I'm saying you don't belong to the navy by rights," she answered Wiscomb, Mrs. Loleta Dixon, Mrs. Cordelia Booth, Mrs. Racheal Mecham and Mrs. Eva Gillespie, Mrs. Johnson was assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Delight Harding. A continuation of the "Romance "Ro-mance of an Old Playhouse" will be given Tuesday afternoon at Relief society, with classleaders Grace B. Peay and Cordelia Booth in charge. Raising of worms for fish bait is a flourishing industry in the state of Kansas. WiU. Otsi VOO"R J y I I I WELL. BOYS -THERE . I oopN awwght, . I L1 rr is how iT-nirr1 J WE GAVE OUR Ll'L V ? I'M TERRI6LY V i 1 AM' AOV TH CURSCA GAL. EVECYTH1MG TH' Y-4 SORRY, MS. IS ON ZEB .' HE AJKJT I 'FESSOR. SAlDTHR&e ) V BOJTLEY, Jj NEVER. OOMMsT BACK J j cK,urn a dav fo' ) Bin. V home alive;. . MffOE PAYS AKT TEA r-r&2&Sg&&$- .": ... "V -" jntzU BCEWEO WTTH SAW BUGS, WmMf " I Xi - H ' rfll "VBtfT THT CURSE WOUU0TjLf TtfPflf - .iJT4 W ' ' fiercely. "Why must you go out there and let an English long gun tear you to pieces?" "This is every American's fight as I look at it, Polly. It's our way of backing up those that died in the Revolution. Our men walked shoeless in the snow and ice till their feet bled, that war. That's how much they wanted freedom. Well, that freedom's being questioned. ques-tioned. This time on the sec" "Oh, I know." said Polly brokenly. brok-enly. "I must have been crazy for a minute, Jerry. . . . Remind me to mend your coat before I leave tomorrow. You've torn the sleeve " "OEFORE noon the following day Cabell returned from Washington, Wash-ington, having traveled most of the night. He was jubilant. Mr. Madison had consented to see him in person and had readily given him all the papers necessary to turn the Gray Gull into a privateer pri-vateer to harass British craft. "He says he's thankful to see so many New Englanders turning out to fight. He things our hope lies almost entirely in privateers. . . Hello, Polly! Where are you go ing with your bonnet on? Home," said Polly, holding out her hand. "Jerry wants to get me started." "Won't tomorrow do? I thought a litue dinner in tsauimore to night. . . . It s quite a place, I hear" Jerry said, "All our crew came aboard this morning, Cabell, and about 20 extras they were able to recruit. The rumor's out that the Chesapeake's going to be bottled. You'll want to gaout with the tide tonight I'm taking Polly ashore now " Two hours later Polly was jolt ing out of Baltimore on the road to Philadelphia.. She rode atop the coach. Nuisance shared her seat and her dejection. The driver-, a genial soul, said, "You appear sad to part from your young man, Miss. Is he a sailor. "Yes. A mate on a privateer. He's going to sea tonight. ... 1 wonder what name this war will have?" "Why, Miss, maybe they'll just call it the war of 1812. I figger we'll have the British licked before be-fore Christmas and maybe annex Canada." Polly snorted derisively. "Have you ever seen a British man-of-war coming down on you with all sails spread?" "Well, no, Miss. I'm an inland man, rightly. Horses is my line." "Then don't try to be a prophet!" snapped Polly vehemently and began be-gan to weep into her handkerchief. . . . Never to see Jerry again. Could she endure it? (To Be Continued) STORM TROOPS IN CZECHOSLOVAKIA PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, May 13 (U.P) A German storm troops battalion has been established in Czechoslovakia under the name "Volunteer German Protective Service," it was announced today by the official sudeten party organ, or-gan, Rundschau. i Cleveland theater requires women wom-en to remove their hats; that is, whenever the ushers recognize one. By HAMLIN cone iM tv wt Evtct. we. r.-fa. RgTj. a. pt. orJ By MARTIN . ... VV , 0 WMs , By THOMPSONand COLL X NEURITIS Effectively Treated by CHIROPRACTIC DR. E. L. AIKEN S3 W. Center (Over Butler's) "HELPFUL SERVICE' |