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Show I.: r V - r- j SECTION TWO PgOVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30,. 1938 PAGE FIVE j rt- f- 5 1L i t f r I WANT ADS PHONE 495 Want ads will appear on the Classified Ad Page if thei are in the office before 9 . a. , m., 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 cents 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 word to line. Minimum accepted 2 lines. Classified Ads Must Be Paid in Advance Legal Rate 10 cents per line per Insertion, In-sertion, 8 pt. type. WORK WANTED DRESSMAKING and alterations. 96 W. 4 N. Ph. 1125VV. n25 HELP WANTED COMPETENT bookkeeper full time give references and experience ex-perience Write Box A Herald N3 LOST BLACK saddle horse. Phone 931. Reward. o30 PHYSICIAN'S bag cont. medical instruments, near Patrol checking check-ing station, Spanish Fork Canyon. Can-yon. Reward. R. W. Crockett, Price, Utah. nl RED and white Western Flyer bicycle, license No. 747. Phone 511M. nl COCKER Spaniel pup. female, brown with white feet and chest. Reward. Ret. to Duckett Barber Shop. o31 ONE set auto keys in tooled leather container. Leave with Herald. Reward. n31 HELP WANTED-lesmen GOOD EARNING OPPORTUNITY OPPORTUNI-TY Large phio Manufacturer of nationally-advertised products, prod-ucts, recognized as leader, has opening for a county dealer with opportunity for advancement advance-ment to distributor. Prefer local man of good character and who is capable of interviewing school heads, chief executives of busi ness concerns, public institu-f tions, country estates, country clubs, truck and bus owners and better class of farm and city home owners. No house to house work. A patented product prod-uct with more than 20,000 of America's leading concerns now listed as customers. Shipments direct from factory. Conservative Conserva-tive income estimated up to $200 a month with opportunity to double as business improves. Write details of experience, etc. General Manager, factory V. O. Box 983, Dayton. Ohio. f30 WANTED TO KENT 2 RM. furn. apt. work for part payment of rent. Ph. 09R1. o31 - 1 1 HHWMB I I GET MORE FOR YOUR GOAL DOLLARS MOST FOLKS BUY TRI-STATE COAL! Tr-State Lumber Co 598 South University Avenue Phone 20 "HELPFUL SERVICE SPECIAL BARGAINS on New and Used Furniture! Now is the time to get your furniture for that spare room for students! WE , BUT, SELL, or EXCHANGE FURNITURE at THE GENERAL SHOP 159 N. Univ. Ave. Phone 915-YP FOR REAL REAL ESTATE BARGAINS REN TALS I Business Busi-ness or Residence Insurance. Bonds or Notary Work-See Work-See or Phone No. 4 HEAL REALTY COMPANY 165 West Center Street Prow's New Shopping Centex See our windows for specials THINK A small saving each day or week will buy you a home. Complete figure's are now available. Let us help to stimulate the idea of owning a home. We have the homes and will gladly show you. See . . . Prows & Haws Realty Co., 53 N. Univ. Ave. Phone 456. FOR SALE Miscellaneous JERSEY cow, also Remington automatic shotgun. 830 West 2nd North. o30 8 VVKS old pigs and Jonathan ap ples, 20c and up. 100 w. i in. o30 MONARCH range, cheap. 345 So. 1st West. Phone 380W. o30 YOUNG milk cow. 620 North 7th West. n3 CHOICE Jersey cows. Ph. 1103W. 109 North 4th West. n6 OAKLAND circulator. 1003 West 5th South. Phone 520. o31 APPLES. all kinds, all prices. Thornley s. 459 N. 1 West. nlO 3 MO. old spring fries. 5 $1.00. Phone 032J1. o30 BUFFET and dining table, good, cond. Rt. 3, Box 3, Springville road. o30 TIME for peony planting, all colors, col-ors, at your own price. 266 N. 3 East. O30 BABY bupjry, $10; Rug, 8xHVfe,j $8. 593 E. 1 North. nl COAL, best grade, dependable, free delivery. Christopherson. i Phone 791. n23 SHADE Trees, Shrubs. Evergreens; Ever-greens; Provo Nurseries, 710 So. 3 W. Phone 161W. n4 ROMES, Jonathans. Delicious, Greenings, pears. McMillen. Ph. 1330J. o31 GOOD clean, hot coal, 94 West 10 No. 999. Vein Bullock. o30 WOLFRIVER Apples, by bu. or truck load, 12 No. 3 W. Hurst. o31 ror NO BICYCLE. Owner can have same by providing- ownership and paying for this adv. Apply Herald Her-ald Office. o30 TRAILER, owner may have by paying for this ad. Ph. 019R1. o30 "PAR.-.yiV-S-??-?1-.- GOOD board and room In modern home. Phone 696J. o31 MODERN PROVO HOME Ideal Location Best Brick Built Gum Wood Front Rooms Fireplace Excellent Heating System Three Bed Rooms Extra Apartment Rents wen Large Lot Paved Street Inspection by Appointment Phone 1099 Willard L. Sowards Agency OFFICE 39 W. 2 N. St. PROVO, UTAH WANTED TO BUY CASH for building lots. North side preferred. Wr. Herald Box E-40 nl USED potato digger. See Ray Borget. 869 W. 2 No. o30 HEIFER calves. Ed Spalding, Vineyard. Rt. 1, Box 181. o31 MISCELLANEOUS LOSE up to 7 pounds weekly. Write Dr, Wendt, Canton, South Dakota. o30 FURNACES and Chimneys clearivl ed and repaired, estimates freeNJ Cabin 16, Riverside Camp, or Phone 483 after 5 p. m. nl PLANTING TIME NOW is the time and the Provo Nursery is the Better piace vo Buy; Largest Variety in Utah. South of Union Depot. Phone 161W. n4 DR. Richardson's Health Program. Inq. 759 So. 4 W. Ph. 1367. n3 ORENT---FURNISHED NICELY furn. sleeping room, h.w., heat. 110 So. 2 E. Ph. 997R. n4 THREE room apartment, heated. 444 South 2nd East. n4 STEAM heated sleeping room for men. 128 East Center. nl MODERN 3 room apartment, Nov. 1 to Jan. 1. 460 E. 1 No. o31 3 RM. modern basement apartment, apart-ment, heated. Phone 1455. n2 3 ROOM modern apartment. 388 West 3 South, adults. n2 2, 3 and 5 room mod. apts. Riverside River-side Tourist Park. n27 3 ROOM modern furnished basement base-ment apt. Couple preferred. 593 East 1st North. nlO 5 RM. mod. apt. elec. Inq. 505 N. Univ. Ave. N 1 FOR RENT Unfurnished OR Ptly. furn. 5 rm. mod. home, apply 270 E. 1 So. or 214 So. 3 West. oau ONE light housekeeping room. 485 West 5th South. o30 2 ROOM modern apartment. Rea sonable. 212 So. 4 .East. nZ IF you want to buy or rent. See S. W. Kitchen, Orem. n3 2 RM. apt. Call mornings or- after (i p. m. 650 E. 2 No. o31 3 RM. modern apar.ment, adults J only. 141 West 1 So. rvz 3 RM. basement apt., with bath and garage. 231 S. 2 E. o30 4 RM. mod. apt., elect, equip. Steam heat and H. W. Adults. Phone 557. n25 A When "Easy Payments" are Hard To Raise Get PERSONAL. Come in, phone, or write. You'll find us friendly, Interested, and "human." We're GLAD to lend where a loan will HELP. People of good character and ability to make small regular payments, but who do not have the kind of security se-curity usually required elsewhere, else-where, can borrow up to $300. Co-signers not needed. No credit inquiries of friends, relatives, or employer. No embarrassment. As simple as opening a "charge account" ac-count" in a store. PERSONAL Loans up to $500. PERSONAL FINANCE CO. 8th Year in Provo Floor No .2 Knight Block Room No. 207 Phone 210. Over WaJgreferfjr Drug A. C.,WlCKMAN, Manager Good Pair Values! oOo . Very Good Six Room Tapestry Brick Hardwood floors; gum-woqd gum-woqd finish; steam heat, two basement apartments. Extra wide lot, ideal location r fine home and income. Priced very reasonable. Located North on First East Lovely Brick Home, five rooms and five-room finished basement; base-ment; gas heat, fowner will consider con-sider trade for store or other business; real opportunity for someone ! Many Cheaper Homes offered on good terms. Farms, Ranches, Business Properties, Prop-erties, and Building Lots. oOo Dixon Real Estate Co Phone 75 or 142 1-J HELP WANTED FEMALE ADDRESS our catalogs. 2c each, paid in advance plus bonuses. Everything Supplied. Free Details De-tails Furnished. ROYAL PRODUCTS, PROD-UCTS, G. P. O. Box 164, Brooklyn, Brook-lyn, New York. o30 Any girl in need of a friend will find help by calling at the Salvation Army, Salt Lake City, Utah. n25 Bubbling Over With Joy r ' -, twites -u liJWr'if' K,yy; ; 1. i o.f . tfili ty'l' 4-?-5? ';,V y i i, yyf yy-y' 9 - - h v. - . r yyy-yyyyyyyyyyy yyy -v. . y y,ty. y'y, tT- " ' y-'A0 XU JSCi;, .y ,, &X& v t J, - - - W V, y ' , , i ,,,.,, i Li-mA IfLia. J Figuratively bubbling over with -joy, 4-year-old Phyllis Petrelli is pictured above as she had some pre-Christmas fun with a new doll that quite literally blows bubbles. Little Miss Petrelli got acquainted ac-quainted with the bubble-blowing doll when, with four other children chil-dren of working parents, she was the guest of the Toy Manufactur-(irs Manufactur-(irs of the United States at their New York annual pre-view of the latest playthings. ALLEY OOP MYRA NORTH, SPECIAL NURSE ripK2MTlkJ DESPERATELY TO RETAIkJ ur cousaousuess umtil he cam BCIMO HIS PLAXJE pOWKJ, WHPTEY' lOOL IS SHEER IMSTIMCT 52P f GOTTA. ff BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES FOft VA TVt , OOKl'T CATC. Real REAL ESTATE BARGAINS! What a Bargain! 8 Room Modern 2 Family Brick Home; also 2-room 2-room cottage in rear. Extra large lot suitable for cabins close in and on Highway 91. Only $3500. Good reason for selling. 6 Room Strictly Modern Brick Home, northeast; only $4250. $500 down, balance monthly payments less than rent. Many Other Good Buys! Don't put off buying you may regret re-gret it! HEAL, REALTY CO. 165 West Center St. PHONE 4 FOB SALE AUTOS '34 4 dri delux, trunk, heater. A-l cond. $295. 79 So. 7 W. n3 '35 FORD coupe, prac. new, bargain bar-gain $300. 361 No. 3 East. n6 Our forefathers manufactured shot by dropping slender streams of molten lead from high towers into tanks of cold water. The streams formed into spherical drops, as they descended, and the water hardened them. y 'y v.-.-........:.. 4 . -y t COJ- VtfKO COME BACK. , 'V' S ,i' HE'U- MEVER. A r -T MAKE rr, JACK ISTEAJDI HE'S COMIKJCj I 1 AAVttAl QVNM TOO j ' jn - ' Tin HIT-RON Yetr4ayi Carry's lawyer gar. a the trial eeafae la witnesses. Waea Sheila visits the epart. Pat ta Jealaas of Tom's laterest ta her eaasla. CHAPTER XII TT was a hard battle trying to control her thoughts. Pat only knew she wished it was her hand that helped hold the big yellow bound law book Tom grasped, and that it was her sleeve that brushed his as he and Sheila crowded to gether at the table. She prayed for the case to be resumed so that Tom would have to go away, and then when he moved beyond her line of vision she was miserably conscious of the loss of something intangible but lovely. Shelia stayed on until the day's work ended. Pat forced herself to act naturally, to hide the new feeling of possessiveness toward Tom. In an agony of remorse and shame at the sensation that had swept over her when she saw her cousin with him, she invited Shelia home for dinner. 'Tfou haven't been over for an evening in a long while. Today's 8 spree for you anyway, so have dinner with us. Mom will be pleased too. You can give her all the family gossip." CHE was welcome, for Shelia's chattel4 during the evening meal covered Pat's own silence. Mrs. McGraw loved company, for as her children grew up, their lives became more complete and involved with their own little groups. "When their father was alive things were never dull around here," she said. "When he'd come home he'd have some fine tales to tell. But them were the old days when the police in this town were two-fisted men. "It's nice having Pat down at the court," she told her niece: Once in a while she meets some cf the old ones ones that knew and worked with Den. I'm glad she's there and not in one of them fancy offices like they show in movies with velvet and marble and millionaire bosses. Working in court with members of the force is a nsspectable job, and it'll help her remember her father, God rest his soul." "And let me tell you there are some nice men working with her, Aunt Aggie," Shelia said laughing. "I met one today that made me wish I could quit teaching school." "Well now, that's interesting. Pat never said anything about a 'specially fine young man," her mother said. "But then she's interested in-terested in Larry and nobody else, I guess. Who's the one you met, Sheiia?"--- "He's tall and handsome and Irish, Aunt Aggie. And he's the prosecutor. I guess I wouldn't be -si; HANDICRAFT CLASS SPRINGVILE The second of a series of handicraft classea under un-der direction of the city recreation recrea-tion and W. P. A., will be held Monday at 2 p. m. in the Fire hall. An invitation is extended to all women and older girls of the community to attend. Mrs. Nola Palfreyman and Mrs. Donna Snell have the classes in charge. MISSIONARY TO SPEAK SPRINGVILLE Blaine Clyde, who returned the latter part of MJ " ME SURE OUTSMARTED mUAr' fh UJJ ' l THAT BIG DUMB BUNNV J CrTT ( jPw !rw to C YOURS.' y I K A a if ( rwrrTH his cast ouuce op cow - tJ srJOJ STOEUGTH. WHrTEV MAX)AC3 TD HERE ! yiMi. 3SHP LOVE able to do much work though if I were, looking at him all day." "Prosecutor " Bill said ques-tioningly. ques-tioningly. "Is he the one who'll" he stopped suddenly. "DAT continued taking the plates A off the table to make room for the dessert of Mrs. McGraw's rich oatmeal cookies and canned red plums. "Yes lie's the one wholl handle Larnfs case," she said. The tension in the room was broken by Shelia, her cheeks red with pity for her cousin. "But honestly, Aunt Aggie," she broke in switching the conversation conversa-tion briskly. "This Tom Sweeney is grand. As I was saying I only met him for a few moments but I'm sunk" Pat knew she was talking to save her the embarrassment of explaining ex-plaining more about Larry, but every word of praise for Tom was salt in an open wound. Tom prosecuting Larry. Tom, who as Shelia said, was so grand. Why of all the people in the world, of all the lawyers in the city, should he be the one to go after Larry? And what a fool she was to permit per-mit herself to think of Tom as anything but the prosecutor. Next day during an early recess Pat slipped" out into the hall crowded with traffic violators coming to pay fines for running red lights, parking in prohibited zones, speeflmg all the numerous charges that make driving a major ma-jor problem. She saw Larry leaning against the wall smoking a cigaret and her heart beat faster even as she tried to assume a calm Jhien. It was hard to say it but she must. He looked so calm, so poised and assured, and through the courtroom court-room door she caught a glimpse of Tom searching through law books, making notes, frowning. "Larry ." her voice was nearly a whisper, but he turned. "Well, quite a place you have here, Pat," he said, looking at her as though his visit were merely one of curiosity. "Larry, let's stop pretending. Are you going through with this farce? After what you told me do you still insist upon doing this?" Her face was white, her eyes large in the shadows of her curling hair. "Don't forget where you are," he warned in a low voice. "And as for what I told you I really don't remember. I think that I told you I was innocent; that I was on the other side of town, that my fender was knocked loose at the club. Wasn't that it?" '"PHE implication was obvious, yet she couldn't give in. "Larry,-you know - what I -mean. You can't get away from the real facts so easily. You've heard them in there tell about the child in the the week from an L. D. S. mission in Czechosovakia, will be the principal speaker at the regular Sunday night meeting in the Fourth ward, announces Bishop Leo Robertson. All the writings of Jane Austen were done in the family sitting room, where the piercing- "shriek l of the swinging door would warn her of the f amily s approach ana give her time to hide her manuscripts. manu-scripts. con. im tv me By . WHAT A m LAKJCXKJ& CUT HIS. MOTOC AMD BOY'S A mM 1 COPK. 19 I 1 BY MARGUERITE GAHAGAN COPYRIGHT. ItSS NEA SfRYICK. INC hospital, the grief of the family " He interrupted her with bitter sarcasm. "Yes, and you've heard how far Sweeney got with his witnesses. No one has anything on me. And they're not going to have, either. Just remember that. If he does pull some fast ones, ring in a surprise witness that we aren't prepared for, we can play the same game. Don't forget that you can get up there and tell that you noticed the loose fender only after we left the club, and that you, too, were near the scene of the accident, and would have noticed no-ticed my car if it had been there" "You can't call me," she said, completely shaken. "You wouldn't Idare. Not after what I know, Larry." "Who would have a better right? You're still wearing my engagement ring. Certainly it would be logical for you to come to my aid at a time like this. Even Sweeney would admit that. She was too frightened to stay and any second she might be noticed no-ticed talking to him. She "turned and fled back to her table, horribly hor-ribly conscious of Tom's glance, of his tired but ever-kind smile. '"PHE case was resumed and Pat watched Tom beat futilely at the defense, saw his face grow more weary, gray. She raised her head and looked i over the courtroom her eyes wid ening in surprise as she saw the familiar face of her brother Bill: a sober-faced Bill, embarrassed, self-conscious. The words of adjournment ad-journment came as a welcome break while she tried to imagine why he should be there. In the confusion of ending the day she stood frozen when Bill supped over to Larry and spoke to him. Church put his hands on the boy's shoulders and slapped him on the back. Pat pushed her way to them. "BUI, dear," she tugged at him until they were away from the others. "Why are you here? What's happened?" His tanned young face grew crimson. "Well, Pat, I thought maybe I could help. Larry said if I came down and said that I saw his car before you went to the club and didnt notice any loose fender it would help him." "But, darling, you didn't see the car," she said. "Well I know, but, Pat, he said it would help him. And I know how much you care for him. Gee, you've been looking awful lately. I guess you feel terrible about this. Maybe my saying that to the court would help him. He suggested, sug-gested, it and his lawyer asked me-to me-to come dawn. They say Til go on the stand tomorrow." (To Be Continued MACON, Ga,, Oct. I (U.R) Harry Stilhvell Edwards, whose Arenas African us the story of the wanderings of a southern Negrosold 1,000,- 000 copies, died early today of bronchial pneumonia. He was 84. Ninety-five per cent of the world's nickel is mined in the province of Ontario, Canada. By HAML1IN scwyict. n' 'T. m. tt& u. . rT. of r. J THOMPSONand COLL BUT, JACK H-HE-'S HURT I CAKJ SEE THE. BIOOO OKJ HIS THE By MARTIN GOOO OVO 11 AM? V7.: f-L!S:. MOT KtA tKTiw. .iwy. |