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Show - X SECTION TWO PHOyOi(UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, MAY 29, 1938. PAGE FIVE . For WANT ADS PHONE 495 Want ads will appear on Uxe Classified Ad Page " if ftbey are In the office before 9 a. m., after which they will appear in the column Too Late for Classification' Classifica-tion' Want Ads wUjJe accepted until 1 p. m. daily. On Saturday Sat-urday Want Ada coming in between 10 a. nr. and 3 p. m. will be put in the "Too Late For Classification.". Rates ' First and. second day, each insertion 10 cents per Una; three days 25 cents per line; one week, 40 cents per line; twoWeeks, 70 cents per line; one month $1.20 pr Una. ' (UJnimum charge 25 cents.) Count five words to line. Minimum accepted, 2 lines. Classified ads must he paid in advance. Legal Kate 10 cents per line per insertion, in-sertion, 8 pt. type. FOR SALE OR TRADE WILL, trade 5x10 lot for good used car. 104 S. 10 West. m29 WANTED Miscellaneous PRIDING saddle. Phone 6t2 oi 162. m21 WANTED Would lady who witnessed wit-nessed accident on Third East and 6 North, Mar. 14. Please write Ralph M. Smith, Lehi. m29 FISHING poles wrapped $1.25 each. Sample shown. Write Box X, Herald. j3 MISCELLANEOUS RUGS and overstuffed sets clean ed and shampood. Ph. 1091W. jl PAPERHANGING & paper clean ing. Fred Nelson Pn. iuzz-w j 24 FOR paperhanging and cleaning, coving.i painting, rh: OJbK4. Oliver M. Hansen. j24 MONEY TO LOAN LOANS A. C. Wickman (Wick) PERSONAL FINANCE CO. WILL LEND YOU $flG0 ON YOUR SIGNATURE $7.27 Monthly Repays $100 Also Loans on Furniture. Autos and "Endorsed Notes, etc. Room No. 207, Knight Blk Bldg Second Floor - Phone 210 S North University Avenue Over Schramm -Johnson's REMODEL YOUR HOME WITHOUT MORTGAGING IT! Here's Check 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 ftTri-State 598 South University Avenue y -I . "HELPFUL SERVICE QUICK SALE! o 10 ACRES Comfortable Home Coops! SPECIALS! 7 Acres Orchards Water, lights? Only $950. Terms Homeseeker. 4 A. S R. Home Coops; close. Mod. Home Lot Paved St. $1750. 5 R. Mod. House only $1850. S Ex. Lots 6 R. Home $2500. 60 A. Pasture at $30 Acre. Grocery Business Stock and Fixtures. Fix-tures. APARTMENTS with Large Lot and Extra Rooms. SALES A Very Beautiful Avenue Home. o PHONE 1099 Willard L. Sowards Office at 89 W. 2nd No. St. Provo, Utah WANTED LOANS! : O .Security: Home and Lot ; ..$300 Acreage and Home. $500 Farm and Home... $600 A Provo Home $750 a PHONE 1099 Willard L. Sowards AGENCY Office 39 W. 2nd No St., Provo P"OR 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's New Shopping Centex See our windows for specials SPECIAL BARGAINS on New and Used Furniture! 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 915-W THE GENERAL SHOP Today's Best Buys SEVEN ROOM Modern Brick Home. Hardwood floors. Hot air heat. Nice lot. Very good location. House newly decorated in A-l condition. Only $4000. 10 per cent down. oOo WILL SELL or lease for one year, two-apartment house. Five rooms and four rooms furnish ed. Splendid northeast location. loca-tion. Good income. oOo 42-ACRE DAIRY farm. Well improved im-proved and well stocked. Good location on cement highway. Good income from the day you take possession. A real good buy at $7500. Terms. oOo SEVERAL FINE cattle ranches for sale. Some trades. Business properties. Building lots. Acreage. Acre-age. Call Egilson Dixon Real Estate Company 286 West Center St. Provo, Utah Phone 75 or 1421-J WANTED TO BUY GOOD saddle horse or pony, must be gentle and not over 10 yrs. old. give description, age, weight, location and price. Box OH Herald. J1 How Lumber Co, -Phone 20 We Have Some Good Boys in Homes Any part of Provo or Utah County. Also farm lands, with or without homes. Business Busi-ness property. Apt. houses. Service station. Groc. stores. Building lots. We sell you a tot, loan money to build. Also, Ins. the best. See Prows & Haws Realty. Co., 53 North TJnL Ave. Phone 450. FOR SALE Miscellaneous SNOWBALLS. 193 West 1 North. Phone 1510. m29 RED and white peonies and other flowers. 188 No. 3 West. m29 MINNOWS. Bill Johnson. 12th No. . 1st house east of Ice Plant. j5 MEMORIAL daisies. 4 doz. 25. J. H. Kirk. 699 E. 5th So. m29 PEONIES. Leo Warner. 1065 No. 6th West. m29 JERSEY milch cow, soon to freshen. 185 So. 4 West. m31 USED mower and rake, in good condition. Consolidated Wagon and Machine Company. m31 PEONIES. Joseph W. Clark. 010R1. R. F. D. No. 2, Box 333. m29 MEMORIAL daisies, large, white 4 doz. 25c. Iris, pastel shades 2 doz 25c. Other cut flowers reasonable. Order now. r348 N. 4th West. m29 GUERNSEY cow, freshen soon. 713 West 5th South. j2 SNOW Balls, Targe bunch 25c. August Nelson., Ph. 013R2, Orem. m29 15 HD. saddle horses, lady or gentlemen, mountain' or city st. riding, $60 to $85. H. C. Snel-son. Snel-son. 427 East Center. j2 sett seed potatoes. Ph. 272. m29 BLUE tag certified Idaho Rus- PEONIES, J. S. Parks, 566 So. 5 West. Phone 24?. m29 GOOD Jersey cow. Wm. Hull, Rt. 3, Box 152. m27 PEONIES and snowballs. 759 So. 4th West. Phone 1367. m29 COAL Summer special $5.75. C. Christopherson. Ph. 791. j25 CHOICE peonies, Phone 1067 or 456 South 4th West. jl PEONIES and other flowers, for Decoration Day. 1003 West 5 South. Phone 520. m29 1931 FORD Tudor, good cond. 270 South 2nd East. m31 PRACT. New B. D. B. Royal Vacuum with attachments Wr, Box 6-Herald. m30 CHOICE peonies for Decoration day .691 E. 8 N. Ph. 533-W. m29 SPECIAL large nut coal $6 ton. Vz $3.25. U $1.75. Delivered immediately. Right Weigh Co. Phone 525. j22 TOMATO, cabbage, pepper and flower plants. Ph. 677W. 467 S. W. jlu LADIOLOS. 25 large bulbs, 50c. W. Reed Nuttall. Ph. 012R3. jl TOR RENT Unfurnished 5 ROOM modern home. 473 West 3rd North. m29 3 RM. mod. apt. refrig. elec stove and tile floors. Phone 42. j5 STRICTLY modern apartment. 210 North 3rd West. j5 SMALL" modern apartment. 693 N. 4 East. Ph. 239W. m29 3 RM. mod. apt. 170 East 1 So. Adults Preferred! ' m31 3 RM. mod. apt. 178 No. 2 East. Phone 1068. m31 3 RM. mod. apartment. 187 No. 2 East. Phone 1190W. m31 4 RM. mod. apartment. Electric equip. Phone S .Levin 557. jl T lTWirij .1 ii 1 .j JVXAAAOAAAAji. LOST RED Irish Setter dog. Ret. 780 No. Univ. Reward. m29 HELP WANTED FEMALE TEACHER or college woman to travel, leadership. Salary $120 and future. Write today, give address and telephone. Box 21-R Herald. m29 WANTED Sunday school or active ac-tive church worker. Position' 2 mo.. Salary $75. Apply today. State telephone. Box 43-B, Herald. Her-ald. m29 EXPERIENCED waitress. Sutton Cafe. j2 WOMAN to care for elderly lady. No girls. 132 S. 1 W. to25 FEMALE HELP-SALESLADIES I NEED 100 more women to show Famous Fashion Frocks. Earnings Earn-ings $14 to $23 weekly besides your own dresses free. No Can- vassing. No investment. FASHION FASH-ION FROCKS, Inc. Dept. K-3112, K-3112, Cincinnati, Ohio. . m29 FOR RENT FURNISHED 3 ROOM modem apartment. 444 South 2nd East. j5 3 RM. and privi bath. Adults only. 460 East 5th North. m31 STRICTLY modern apt. Smiths Apts. 267 E. 7th North. j5 3 RM. mod. apt. Newly decorated. 60 East 4th North. j3 2 MODERN rooms. 425 East 1st North. j3 OR UNFURN. large airy rms., upstairs. up-stairs. 836 N. Univ. Ph. 1112. j3 OR UNFURN. large airy apt rms. upstairs, 836 No. Univ. Phone 1112. j3 2 MODERN rooms. 425 ,East 1st North. j3 2 RM. mod. apt., also fcoard and room. 659 N. 3 E. Ph. 902J. j2 1 BEDROOM, large enough for two. 56 So. 2nd West. j2 3 ROOMS, bath, nook, extra wall bed, garage, gas furri. for refrig, cooking, H. VV. Also 2 rooms, bath, wall bed with inner spring mattress, gas fum. for refig. cooking, H. W., garage. Adults. Gallagher Apts. 184 S. 1 W. m27 NICE 3-rm. furnished apt. 244 W. 1st South. B129 FURN. bed rm. with bath. Good location. 35 E. 8 No. j3 HELP VA MEN WANTED. Masonic connections. connec-tions. Remarkable, exclusive, enlightenment. Marvelous money maker. Assured future. COL. WM. J. SMITH, 1211 Chestnut Room 603, Philadelphia, Pa. m29 FARM tractor truck garage expr. Handy anything. 160 East Center. Cen-ter. Phone 1246. m29 FOR SALE HOUSES 5 ROOM modern house with basement. base-ment. Inquire at 575 W. 1 So. m29 LEGAL NOTICES Probate and Guardianship Notices I Consult County Clerk or the Respective Signers for Further I Information. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Jean Williams, deceased. de-ceased. Creditors will . present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 81 North 4 East, Provo, Utah, on or "before July 25, 1938. LUCILE,YV. JONES, Administratrix. Publication dates: May 22, 20? June 5. 12, 1938. Si-..-?. 1 i , I MYRA NORTH, SPECIAL NURSE f' BUT BEFORE WE "DO AJslY MORE I I V NUKTH, X MUST HOSURt I I I -AAVSELF AGAINJST AMY MORE OF YOUR V y I Iflfa fill ALLEY OOP BOOTS AND HER well,dootsv-y'sure I'll tell vuh.oop- V. - GOSU. PIXED 'IM UP SWELL! WE MEANT IT FOR VOU.' Y YEH FOOZY- UH-- X iOLT WURSJ SAV. HOW COME V OMLY YOU BENJT DOWKJ ) THAT'S WHAT i ER-AH 1 7 5??rt I vou 0,0 SUC PAL-y JtJ2rr AS HE THREW I'D PK3GESIED! j Uy V: "rHAT WAY? ' HOW ABOUT TT II. i ' GVi6HT,UOGACtl M 60IU& TO &PtttO TH' .VOVTH fcOCA - MI IP i W I A' .lift r J HELP WANTED Salesmen BIG 'MONEY-MAKERS'" Large ' line coveralls, jackets, , pants, shirts, raincoats, etc, Karnes emblems - lettered. Low prices. Prospects enormous. FREE outfit. out-fit. Dove Garment Co.,' 803VZ So. Fourth St. Kankakee, TIL ' m2ff BOARD AND ROOM BOARD and room for 2 working men. 470 N. 1 East. j3 PLEASANT VIEW SIRS, EARL FOOTS Reporter Phone 034-R-3 The- Junjor Democrats had an enjoyable touting Tuesday evening eve-ning at the Giles ranch in Provo canyon. , After a ball game, supper sup-per was cooked over a camp fire. Twenty seven young people attended at-tended the party. Mrs. Alden Johnson and daughter daugh-ter Donna are visiting with relatives rela-tives in Logan while Mr. Johnson is on a business trip to Montana-Miss Montana-Miss Donetta Miller and her Sunday school class enjoyed a treasure hunt and weiner roast in Rock canyon Wednesday evening. eve-ning. The following were present: Lacy Burgen of Midway, Leslie and Melba Liechty, Wanda and Juanita Campbell, Donald and Howard MacKay, Marie Ford, Gayle Willis, Mary Daley, Beth Gurr, Evelyn Penrod, Sheldon Penrod, Rex and Helen Dunford, Melvin Burgener, Keith Miller, Wallace Chatwin, Delos, Cleon and Naomi Miller. Mr. and Mrs. William Bowman and family of Salt Lake City spent Tuesday and Wednesday with the W. H. Wagners. Mrs.. Kady Cluff will give the theology lesson in Reltef society Tuesday at 2 o'clock. EDGEMONT MRS. EVA GILLESPIE Reporter Phone 040-J-2 Mrs. Lydia Hogan was hostess to the Edgemont Literary club on Friday afternoon. Mrs. Ezetta Johnson was in charge of the fine program. Musical numbers were given by Miss Alice Walker, Clark Johnson and Harold Brereton. Mr. Johnson sang "The One Rose," "Little Old Lady" and "Twilight on the Trail." Mr. Brereton, "On the Road to Mandalay" and "In-victus." "In-victus." Miss Walker, "The Old Refrain" and "I Love You Truly" and duet numbers by Miss Walker and Mr. Johnson, "1 Know There is Somebody Waiting" and "Harbor "Har-bor Lights." Miss Walker accompanied accom-panied all the numbers. A fine-review of Lee Shippeu's "The Great American Family" was given by Mrs. Johnson. A profusion of summer sum-mer flowers were used in the entertaining en-tertaining rooms where tasty refreshments re-freshments were served by Mrs. Hogan to the aoove mentioned persons and Mrs. Martha Stewart, Mrs. Florence Chamberlain, Mrs. Racheal Mecham, Mrs. Joanna Boyce, Mrs. Lavern Jones, Mrs. Hilda Conder, Mrs. Merne Schoney, Mrs. Clara Eastman, Mrs. Bertha Salisbury, Mrs. Jessie Smith. Mrs. Annie Gillespie, Mrs. John Walker, Mrs. Flora Bigler and Mrs. Eva Gillespie. Graduation exercises for the WHAT'S THAT ? SOMEOWE'S . MOvlKJo MUST BE BUDDIES WW t i 5 CAST OB CHARACTERS cowsVance UAIDWELL- DEREK MANTHOX artlat vrbo lov4 Moae) rt. UILDBGARDC THORVALD-Derk THORVALD-Derk -painted fce rtral. DR. ROGERS k met him moat difficult ease. Yeatray t Coaale areta kcr Crat letter tram Derek, brimmlnir - with kin wa plaaa. Tkea ahe look, for the aewa ske really waata ta kear. CHAPTER VI wpHE trip has been delightful," A Derek wrote on. "I, -could not have imagined such luxurious comfort in so confined a space. The sunset was magnificent this evening." ... As Constance read, she began to feel chilled and very tired. Every word seemed tc carry Derek farther and farther away from her. . . . "Some day, after I've painted the portraits oi the whole California Gold Coast, we'll buy us a plane, and I shall paint sunsets from above the clouds for the rest of my days with you beside me to hold my brushes, darling. Perhaps," she read on, "we shall be even happier after this brief separation, than we had dreamed possible before. And believe be-lieve me, darling, the delay will be as brief as human devising can make it. As soon as we are settled set-tled at the ranch, I shall .begin to pave the way for your coming. "Meantime, I kiss your hands and your eyes and your mouth, Derek." Constance read that last paragraph para-graph four times. Then, catching a glimpse of herself in the mirror before her, she dabbed at her eyes and thought, I mustn't do this. What will the aluminum dowager in the unspeakable hat think if I march in to lunch with a red nose and bleary eyes? For the first time she began to consider the problem of her costume cos-tume for that luncheon with the wealthy Mrs. Major. Miss Taft had said that she must look her smartest. And most of her smarter clothes were already al-ready packed. There remained at hand only her wedding dress, the tailored pin-stripe suit, the gray knitted dress and the bouffant gray coat. It seemed a sacrilege to put on one of these. But after all, Constance thought n little grimly, just now that job with Mrs. Major was bread and butter. rpHE weather had cleared, but it was chilly. The pin-striped suit would not be warm enough. After a struggle, Constance put on a gray hand-knitted dress, expensively expen-sively warm and soft as a cloud. It had just the right air of in formality a deceptive simplicity combined with a trivky smartness smart-ness She could wear i with the Guides and Seagulls of the Primary Pri-mary organization will be held tonight to-night at sacrament meeting. A fine program has been prepared and all members of the ward and friends are invited to attend. Mrs. Natalie Snyder will give a demonstration on rug making at Relief society Tuesday afternoon. Chorus practice will begin at 1 p. m. and the regular work and business 'meeting will begin at 2 p. m. All ladies of the ward are AH HEARS SO' DOWNSTAIRS .'AH, IT EYE7 BETTER. ZE& BEKITLGXI'D CAUSE rSEA FOCOOTTEW MAH Ul GAL p : x t r ' w cherry hat and bag and her eld gray squirrel jacket. . . . But, no. The squirrel jacket had gone to the cleaner, and had not yet come back. . . . Another $5 when it does, Constance thought. She must have that Job. ' She smoothed gray silk stockings stock-ings ovet her slim ankles and put dn gray suede shoes and the pert Cherry colored hat. Then, in the end, she took down the bouffant gray coat which had been her greatest extravagance, with the swirl of fur about the hem and the soft flare of fur at the neck It buttoned closely up at the throat and 'fitted sweetly over hei shou'ders and full young breasts. Picking up the cherry bag she went out intc the crisp air, swiftly, before her heart failed her. Daimler's was only five blocks from her apartment. She decided to walk and let the cool air fan her taar-fevered eyes. Before she reached the canopied entrance to Daimler's, she began to feel, in spite of herself, a defi nite pleasure in the fluid ripple of the soft fur above her ankles. It was nice to be well dressed, even when your "heart was breaking. Daimler's was the most expensive expen-sive restaurant in the city. Constance Con-stance had gone there sometimes with Derek . . . "It pays to go where you can be seen by the first people," Derek had said when Constance had suggested a more modest place. Constance knew that the alacrity with which the doorman, who looked like a glorified rear-admiral, rear-admiral, sprang to attention at her approach was an involuntary tribute to the plutocratic ex-clusiveness ex-clusiveness of the gray coat and cherry accessories. When she spoke her name to the girl at the reservation desk just inside the door, the girl smiled briefly and said, "Miss Maidwell? Of course. Mrs. Major sent a note for you." She handed Constance a square cream envelope. Constance sat down in a tapestried armchair to read the note. "My dear Miss Maidwell," Mrs. Major had written, "I am so sorry to be unable to keep our appointment appoint-ment today. I am, as it happens, unpleasantly confined to my bed. "However, although I am unable to be present, I hope you will still be my guest. You will find a table reserved; and the maitre d'hotel has instructions- to serve you whatever you care to order for lunch. "Now as to the object of our meeting. My health seems to demand de-mand that I relinquish my activities activ-ities in the Associated Artists' Show to other hands. But Miss invited to attend the demonstration. demonstra-tion. i ODDITIES IN THE NEWS SAN PEDRO, Calif. (U.E) Oscar, Os-car, the seal, placidly paddled about the harbor here today after UP THEAH, OL" EVU." A PITY START PCAVlkl' WOW- - COWWUPTD VIOLENCE IS OF SO V0CVV .OH GOOO - T 1 r -r rrr looks like wow we sS'y-yf W?v-v '- ARE BUT FOUR, : ' A THERE ON TH' fi Mf ) ' " i W OOC ' 1 5AVIN MY DOOW3 1.- "-VSOM&WEAR. J. - s T II ' ' 4 it x.nnnkuiurt- ill i - 1 9 111 Mfm. i a i it til it . 9i x. Taft has spoken so highly to me of you that I am passing on your name to my successor, the present chairman oi the committee, and suggesting that she get in touch with you. "With best wishes for your su cess, I am very sincerely youri; Marcia Major." pONST ANCE sat for a moment, turning the note over and over in her fingers ... "I am passing on your name . . . suggesting . . . with best wishes" not too promising . . . Well, Constant decided a little grimly, I might a? well get a lunch out Of it, anyhow. This was the busy hour but Mrs. Major had reserved a table. As Constance looked about hei for the maitre d'hotel, a rounc dark little man with a Vandyke beard caugh her eye and signaled her towards an empty table near the edge of the stage. . . . No j doubt the girl at the desk had signaled him that Mrs. Major's ' guest had arrived. Moving toward the table, sh found herself halted by the Wi-surely Wi-surely progress of a smartly-dressed smartly-dressed young woman in the aisle ahead of her. Glancing at her, Constance was surprised to see that she was wearing a long velvet vel-vet dinner dress with a silver cocktail jacket. Doesn't the girl know it's still mid-day? Constance thought. Oh, well, I suppose it's new, arxi the poor thing just had to wear it somewhere. As she stood waiting for the girl to finish a brief conversation with someone at the table ahead, she glanced with some compla- Jcence down at her own eminently correct ensemble. Looking up, she caught the eyes of a man fixed upon her from a nearby table. There was something some-thing vaguely familiar about the man; he was youngish and broad, with sandy hair inclined to be red, and of course! He was the man who had almost knocked her over outside Derek's studio the day before. His singularly alive brown eyes, now cooly amused, said as plainly as vords, "Well, well! The little girl rather fancies herself in that : get-up, doesn't she?" Constance was furious with herself her-self for flushing. She was turning away with what dignity she could retrieve when a plump elderly lady who sat at the table with the imper- tinent young man leaned toward her and asked pleasantly, "Will you please tell me the price of " that coat?" (To Be Continued) hitchhiking a 90-mile ride aboard a warsnip. Oscar "flippered" . a ride as the airplane carrier Lexington Lex-ington put out from San Diego yesterday. Navy officers said he took advantage of a hl'gh swell and clambered atop the torpedo protection blister that projects from the vessel's side. Oscar rode there four hours, div- diving off only when the Lexington anchored behind the breakwater here. By THOMPSONand COLL MISS WORTH.THAT TIME M3WT PERMIT ME TO DISPOSE Of jOUU FR1EKJO BY SUBTLER MEANS. MY ARTISTIC SOUL REBEL AT i rr- By HAMLIN -y . S STAY U WELL W12ER-SOURS IT "HECK WITH HJS TH' ONLY VOCE ( TAUCIKJ7 HE'D TH" THREE LEFTS BEST START V'BETTEJt START WALK.IKJ TALLIN' r . acc. u. a. mt. Off By MARTIN 9. |