OCR Text |
Show SECT idN ' TWO PROVO" '(Uf AHf SUNDAY HERALD; SUMAYI NQVEMBERt 15. '1938 WANT ADS PHONE 495 Want ads will appear on the Classified Ad ,Page If the are in the office before -9- m., after which they rr;;wiU appear in the column r rToo Late For Claasliica- Uon." Want Ads will be accepted Until 1 p. m., except on Saturday, when they will appear ap-pear in Sunday's issue if rphoned 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 pL type. 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 ProTo'a Mew Shopping Oeatei See oar windows for special- FOR SALE AUTOS SACRIFICE 34 4 dr. delux. heater, heat-er, trunk. $275. 79 S. 7 W. nl5 '35 DODGE Sedan good cond. Inq. 551 N. 2 E, Ph. 721-W. .. N. 1 5 x.-J?S5 ?ALEHQUSES SIX good houses; near Lincoln high school. Don't sec mc Thomas Thom-as Kitchen, but see your Realtor. Real-tor. Terms. v "17 WANTED TO RENT l OR 6 rm strictly mor.ern home Wish to take possesion immediately. immedi-ately. References. Call 523R. nl2 HELP WANTED MALE RELIABLE MAN WANTED to call on farmers in Utah County. Coun-ty. No experience or capital required. re-quired. Steady work. Make up to $12 a day. Furst and Thomas, 426 3rd St., Oakland. Cal. OPENING NEW LOCAL COFFEE COF-FEE AGENCY. Need man immediately im-mediately to supply regular consumers. con-sumers. Start with earnings up to $45 in a week. Must write quick. ZANOL, 1601 Poplar, Oakland, Calif. HELP WAOTKD FEMALE WOMEN WANTED Address our catalogs. 2c each paid in advance ad-vance plus bonuses. Everything Supplied. Free Details Furnished. Furnish-ed. ROYAL PRODUCTS, C. P. O. Box 164, Brooklyn, New York. Any pirl in nerd of a friend will find help by calling at the Salvation Army, Salt Lake City. Utah " n25 WORK WANTED DRESSMAKING and alterations. 96 W. 4 N. Ph. 1125W. n25 GET r.lOEIE FOR YOUR GOAL DOLLARS ... MOST FOLKS BUY TRI-STATE COAL! Tri-State Lumber Co. 598 South University Avenue "HELPFUL SERVICE" B A R G A I N S ! EXTREMELY LOW PRICE! 10 Acres State Hi-way Water Rights and Orchards Suitable for division to Lots. Only $1250. Investigate Now! HOME, LARGE LOT State Hi-way Hi-way Suitable for Cabins Only $1650. SEE THIS PLACE! FARM OF TWENTY ACRES Mod. Home Outbuildings Variety Va-riety of Fruits Alfalfa and Garden LOW PRICE! EXTRA GOOD BUILDING LOT- S. E. Corner. Examine this lot early Owner Must Sell! STORE SITE This is a Most Valuable Corner Examine the lot, neighborhood, etc. 160 A., 2 R. House Ranch $1000 INCOME and HOME Excellent Property Large Lot Attractive Attrac-tive Interesting. PHONE 1009 Willard L. Sowards AGENCY Office: 39 West Second North St. Provo, Utah 6 R. Mod. Brick, S.W., $1650. 8 Ft. Mod. Brick, garage, 55 by 198 ft.. N.E., $2800. 16.66 Acs. River Bottom land, good. 14 S. E. River Bottom water $3150. Many other good buys. See PROWS & HAWS Realty Co., 53 N. Uni. Ave. Phone 456. FOR SALE! In Business District, Five Room Brick Residence; also three loom frame residence on good big lot. Chance to acquire home, business , and income all at a very nominal price on gocd terms. Non-resident owner, will sell for $2750. Five Room Modern Brick Home with Three Room Basement Apt. Nice Lot - Good Location. Only $4000 good terms. Six Kooni Modern Brick with Four Room Basement Apt. Good garage cement drive-way. Very good location. Will take smaller small-er home in exchange. Priced reasonable. Throe Room Fram? Two Basement Base-ment rooms. Can build two more homes on lot. This is a gift at $1,000. Ill Acre Dairy Farm - Well im proved. Independent water f rora i Artesian Wells, very gooa location. loca-tion. Some stock and machinery. machin-ery. Priced right. Non-resident owner will take improved city property. Dixon Real Estate Co PHONE 75 or 1421-J GOLD and blue fiat. pin. Name on back. Finder ret. Herald. Reward. nl5 STEEL wire reel bet. Provo and Springville. Ph. 401. Reward. nl5 BLACK purse cont. glasses, bill and silver. Ret. Mrs. J. A. Washburn. Reward. nl4 GL.ASSES. lost in Provo business district, name and address in case. Please return to Herald, Reward. nil ONE set auto kt-ys in tooled leather container. Leave with Herald. Reward. n31 Phone 20 LOST A0)WS33J0 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 THE GENERAL SHOP 159 N. Univ. Ave. Phone 915-W FOR SALE Miscellaneous WEINER pigs, Wm. Jackson, Rt. No. 3, Box 242, Carterville. nl8 10 INCH hot air pipes and elbows. el-bows. 38 So. 7 W. Ph. 954W. nl8 BABY bed, spring, mattress, two ladies' coats size 16-18, tricycle, accordion. 569 N. 4 East. nl4 USED Maytag washer, like new. Ralph's Radio & Appliance. Phone 618. nl3 COMPLETE set fixtures, small grocery and market. Excellent buy. Phone 650W. nl7 COAL, Spring Canyon. Reasonable. Reason-able. Ph. 562W. nl7 PIGS, weiner, shoats, brood sows, also 2 yr. old horse, one fresh cow, 2 heifers. Ph. 034R2. nl7 SIX tube cabinet radio, A-l condition. con-dition. 390 N. 7 East. nl4 FANCY red chickens. Dressed and delivered. Ph. 06J1. nl3 SPRING fries and 2M mo. old Leghorn pullets. Leo Duke, 790 South 11th West. nl6 FRESH young Jersey cow and calf. Good milker. Reasonable. Davies. Phone 09J1. nl3 WESTINGHOUSE electric range, cheap. Henry Thomas. 672 No. 5 West. nl4 GOOD clean, hot coal. 94 West 10 No. Ph. 999. Vern Bullock, dl HOT Point range, calrod units, thrift cooker, all porcelain enamel, fully automatic. A real bargain. Utah Power and Light Company. dl COAL, best grade, dependable, free delivery. Christopherson. Phone 791. n23 JONATHANS and Bananas, by bu. or truck load. 12 No. 3 W. Hurst. nl4 MlSCELlEOIJS HAVING A party? Need chairs, tables, trays, Call J. H. Kirk, 198-J. N 14 WINDOW and Auto glass installed. install-ed. For quick service. Ph. 53, Gessford's, Inc. nl8 FOR RENT Unfurnished 3 RM. heated apt. 5 rm. home. Ph. 363J. 227 E. 3 No. nl8 2 ROOM modern apartment. 812 West 2nd South. n!3 3 ROOM mod. apt. Adults only. 141 West 1st South. nl8 OR Partly furn. 4 rm. mod. apt. Ground floor 551 N. 2 E. Ph. 721-W. N15 OR prtly furn. 2 room apt. Ref red. 690 W. 3rd South. n!3 5 ROOM mod. house with furnace. Phone 4. Heal Realty. nl3 5 ROOM strictly modern home. Phone 031 -R-3 or 808. N13 4 RM. mod. apt., elect, equip. Steam heat and II. W. Adults. Phone 557. n25 FOR KENT FURNISHED 2 MOD. -furn. rooms. 425 East 1st North. nl8 1 LIGHT hskp. room, pri. entrance, ent-rance, adults. 267 E. 5 No. nl5 2 ROOM modern apartment. 157 North 3rd West. nl5 3 ROOM mod. apartment. Couple only. 315 No. Univ. Ave. nl8 SMALL cozy apartment, reasonable. reason-able. 180 East 5th South. nl4 NICELY furnished 3 room apart- ment. 388 West 3 South. nl7 REDEC. 3 rm. apt. priv. bath, adults. 92 So. 2 West. n25 FURNISHED bedrooms. 691 West Center. nl5 SINGLE lower mod. apt., heat, H. W., adults, 270 N. 1 E. Ph. 1525J. d6 3 RM. mod. apt. at Elizabeth. 107 East 1st South. d6 MOD. apt.Pay by weex, gas, elec, heat, ground floor. 266 W. 3 S. nl5 RMS. and apts., by day, wk, or mo. Close in. 45 W. 2 So. nl5 2, 3 and 5 room mod. apts. Riverside River-side Tourist Park. n27 MTIS1CAJL INSTRUCTION HOWARD Kearns teaches popular piano and piano accordion. Ph. 1056J, - dlO LEGAL NOTICES Probate and Guardianship Notices I Consult County Clerk or the Respective Signer for Furth- I er Information. NOTICE OF ELECTION Notice is hereby giventhat an election will be held -on Wednesday. Wednes-day. December 7, 1938, in the Franklin School Building, 350 South Seventh West Street, for the purpose of electing one member mem-ber to the Board of Education of Provo City Schools from the Second Sec-ond Municipal Ward. The Second Municipal Ward includes in-cludes all territory West of Sec ond West and South of First South Streets, within the limits of Provo City, Utah. Candidates must file applica tions with the undersigned at least fifteen days (15 days) in advance of date of election. Petitions Peti-tions in behalf of any candidates must contain at least five signa tures of qualified voters of the Ward. J. FRED FECHSER, Clerk-Treas. Provo City School District. Pub. No. 8 and 13. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the board of direc tors of the Beaver Creek Mining Company, a corporation, held at Provo. Utah, October 10th, 1938, an assessment of one mill per share was levied on the stock now outstanding on the books of the corporation payable immediately to the Secretary at his office, Pro vo City, Utah. Any stocks upon which this assessment may re main unpafti on Monday the 28th day of November, 1938, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction and unless payment pay-ment is made before will be sold on Tuesday the 27th day December, Decem-ber, 1938, to pay the delinquent assessment together with the cost of advertising and expense of sale. By order of the board of directors. direc-tors. H. F. THOMAS, Secretary. 285 East 1st South Provo City, Utah. Pub. Oct. 23, 30, Nov. , 13, 1938. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Dee Madsen, also known as Leo Madsen, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 1501 Walker Bank Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before the 14th day of January A. D., 1939. Sadie Loveless Armstrong, Administratrix of the Estate of Lee Madsen. also known as Leo Madsen, deceased. Pub. Nov. 13, 20, 27, Dec. 4, 1938. FRANCE SPEEDS REARMAMENT PLANS PARIS, Nov. 12 U.K The gov ernment put into effect tonight a series of drastic decrees designed to promote the economic and fin ancial recovery of France and make full speed possible on its re armament program. ALLEY OOP HELLO, LAKJDLOED" GOOD MOeJIU&C. OH, VES, EVEEVTHIklG F002y-1 JUST CAME is OKA.V WOW, BUT I BY T5EE IF SOU KXJKJD I MAO A LITTLE I EVEBVTHIIOG ALL RIGHT TEOUBLE LAST MYRA NORTH, SPECIAL NURSE vtr HELLO THERE, MR. ARE WE STILL HERE, HE ASKS.' THEM IT'S HOLLAR... NOU TWO STILL HERE. ? OKAV BOOTS AND HER fOH.HAViOY OUR UWfc LOOV4 I Y.OOA 60O0ytiWS AA J UiM,HW4WWu, YM ORRV, I I rAC , AVi II &OM v.'. 1 WCAJO 1 1 vvr-V AVrtOnU I I SPAM FORK ; XB DAItt Mra, Fern Morgan of Provo entertained delightfully Wednesday Wednes-day evening for the members of the Thalian club of Spanish Fork. The entertaining' rooms were bright with autumn flowers. Mrs. Ann Nelson presided and Mrs. Adelia Knudsen led in community singing. The -following program was given: Talk on "How to Build a Better Personality,- by Dr. Billie Hollingshead of the B- Y. U faculty, a; general discussion by the members followed; violin solos by Miss Barbara Tietjen, with Miss LiUywhlte, accompanist; readings. Miss Virginia Menling; piano solo, Miss Janice Beck; following fol-lowing the program a delicious luncheon was served to the members mem-bers and two special guests, Mrs. J. E. Bybee and Mrs. Nello West-over. West-over. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Tuttle proved delightful hosts Wednesday Wednes-day evening to the members of the Double X club and the following follow-ing special guests: ,Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Schoffield and Mra Mae Ferguson. Fergu-son. The entertaining rooms were bright with chrysanthemums and other autumn flowers. At 8:15 a sumptuous pheasant dinner was served at the card tables. Pro gressive 500 followed, Mrs. Hyrum Robertson and John R. Thomas winning the club prizes for high score, Mrs. John R. Thomas and Owen Rowe winning the consola tion favors for the members; Mrs. Mae Ferguson and Pratt Thomas winning the high score favors for the guests and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Schoffield each winning a consolation consola-tion favor for the guests. Mrs. Ruby Jex was hostess to the Ametie club Friday evening. The rooms were gay with chrysanthemums chry-santhemums which furnished the decorative note. A delicious hot supper was served at the card tables at 8:30 following which four tables of 500 were played, Mrs Hannah Rowe winning the club prize for high score, Mrs. Edna Hawkins the second high, and Miss Ireta Lewis the guest pri-ze. Additional guests were Miss Faye Nielsen, Mrs. Phebe Swenson, Mrs. Auline Mendenhall, Mrs. La Rhean Thomas, Mrs. Mildred Thomas and Mrs. Alta Larsen. Honoring Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Allred prior to their moving from the ward a group of neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs Leslie Larsen Tuesday evening eve-ning and gave a No-Host party. A hot dinner was served at the can! tables at 8 o'clock after which progressive 500 was played. J. W. Christiansen won the high score favor and Mrs. J. W: Christiansen Chris-tiansen the low score. There were 12 present. Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Money enter tained a group of friends at her home Monday evening. A hot chicken supper was served at 8 o'clock after which three tables of 500 were played. Mrs- Roy Siler won high score for the ladies and Leslie Larsen for the gents. There were 12 present. Miss Maxine Dahle delightfully entertained a group of girl friends Tuesday evening in honor of the birthday anniversary of her sister Helen. The time was spent playing play-ing cards and other merry games after which a delicious luncheon was served to twelve, among them being Adelaide Clayson, Melba Hone, Margaret and Esther Frost, Carol Creer, Mrs. LaRue Fullmer, SOU HAD TEOUBe WUV CO- I, AH 7 C'MOU, SWEETHEART -I eOT A PLAME FOR LOVIE. WAITlUe OUTSIDE ) BUDDIES VAO H AU. . I, i l nrc rn O SERIAL STORY ; 'it HAYWIR Teatertan Shootlaa; tktr war tat tUm Htatrlj. Ball Grifla u4,TMr SaaMiml a a they m9 Klaf t atar twt the mlgrkt. CHAPTER IX A COMPLETE silence greeted Mr. Griffin's announcement. Kinks finally broke it. Well, gee," he began, "I dont know whether . . ." Sally stopped him. Sally was a girl who missed none of the tricks. Arid since she'd been chivied into the hotel business, she was going to be in it. And how. She glanced upward toward- the Harkn esses. The Harknesses were retreating. Evidently Mrs. Harkness, somewhat some-what stunned, had decided to obey Mr. Griffin's peremptory order to "beat it." "Very well," Sally said, in a business-like voice. "You can stay here. Our rates are $6 a day per person." "Six . . . huh?" Sally saw that an explanation was in order. "This,' said Sally, "is the Penn-ington-P a r k e r Restatorium. A place" she threw Kinks a severe glance "for rest and relaxation.' "Well," Mr. Griffin decided, "it's oke wit me. I could go fer sorae rest. In a big way." "Our rates," said Sally, who hadn't taken her eye off the ball, "are $6 a day per person." But if she thought that this was going to throw Bull Griffin for a loss, she had mistaken her man. Mr. Griffin expertly shifted his gun from his right hand to his left, dug into his pocket and produced a roll of money that would have choked a hippopotamus. He peeled off a $100 bill. "Dere you are," he said. "Dat's fer da two of us fer a week. Keep da change an' buy yourself a aeroplane." aero-plane." Sally took the money dazedly. "You you mean you're actually going to pay us?" she gasped. "Without a a fuss?" MR. GRIFFIN was insulted. t'ink I am, a deadbeat?" "But you've got guns and . . ." "Aw, we ain't tough, lady," interrupted in-terrupted Mr. Griffin affably. "Only wit' mugs like da Little Cheese." "But I don't see why you should want to stay in a place like this." "Well now look, lady," said Bull, in the voice of one who addresses the primary grades. "It's like dis: Me an' da Little Cheese usta be pals. Dat wuz before I'm wised up to wot a dirty, lyin', double-crossin', double-crossin', little weasel he is. But two weeks ago I'm wised." "What wised you?" said Sally, who was beginning to learn the and the guest of honor. The group had an enjoyable time. Mrs. Rhea Swenson was hostess to the Junior Bridge club and a group of special guests, Thursday evening. Luncheon was served at the card tables at 8:30. Five tables of bridge followed, Mrs. Bud Nielsen winning the club prize for high score. Mrs. Hannah Hawkins the guest prize. Additional Addi-tional guests were Mrs. Sylvia Swenson, Mrs. Leah Webb, Mrs. Nelda Christensen, Mrs. Thea Grotegut, Mrs. Mabel Clayson, Mrs. Vera Bowen, Mrs. Jenn AW, JUST NEIGHBOR TEOUBLE OJEOP THOSE "SWIVJO" HOUWDS-BUT I FIXED HKA! SC7 "7 ID ' JUST A MINUTE, MIN-UTE, BUZZ.. I MUST SAW GCOPSV TO MISS MOOXH you've, sure AFTER ME SWELL, MVRA- ILL SORTA MISS SOUd BOSSIKJG ME AROUND - ij ' 5 E BY EDWIN RUTT Tony SpaUini patter. "Aw," said Bull, "me- an' da Little Cheese is in da same rack er line of h us in ess. Poultry. You know, chickens an' eggs. Only his territory's Queens an I got da Bronx. An everyt'ing was okie-doke okie-doke till two weeks ago he comes up to da Bronx an' tries to cut in on me. Well, dat makes me boin. T'ings like dat don't go wid me." His face darkened and he trotted out a gem gleaned from his vicarious reading. "I don't brook no interference." "I get it," said Kinks. "You and the Little Cheese are having a war." "Dat's right," said Bull. "I'm gittin' him an' he's gittin' me. Only he ain't, see? But tonight me an' Tony has business in Noo Haven. Well, a couple of da Cheese's boys is hangin' around da Bronx an dey sees us go. So dey follies us. Dere's a little shootin' off an' on an' we slides off da main road toward to-ward dis place to give 'em da slip. But we ain't quick enough. Dere right on our tail an comin' down dis road dey plugs our back tire. So we pull in here. An da cr.ly reason dey ain't still shootin' at dis house is we hit one of 'em t'rough da winder. Dat leaves two against one so dey takes it on da lam. Get it, lady?" "Yes," said Sally. "But if they've gone why do you want to stay? And why did you say at first that it was to be for just overnight and then pay us for a week?" A CRAFTY expression appeared upon Bull's rugged face. "Well," he said, "I got to t'ink-in t'ink-in Dem guys is gonna beat it back to da Cheese an' spill wot's happened. hap-pened. Da Cheese is never gonna figger us to stay here. So wot do we do? We lays low here an' da Cheese don't know where we are. Den, after a little, Tony an' me Swenson. and Mrs. Eva Jensen. Mrs. John Bowen assisted the hostess. WAR ADMIRAL WINS PAWTUCKET, R. I., Nov. 12 U.P Sar.iuel D. Riddle's War Admiral, Ad-miral, dethroned as thoroughbred champion after Seabiscuit defeated defeat-ed him in the recent special match race in Maryland, easily won the $10,000 Rhode Island handicap from a mediocre field of six today. looked E HOUS V'SEE, TH'WWDA OJW ) V?TVHr) A WHO, WHEkl THIUGS AMhh- I M 5kX-vvl!u LK 00 WttOKJG, STEDDA ( F002V, MDU'REMJ , . . i .,, . BE.LLERIU' ACOUKjq OK1E0 AMILLIOWJ v -t !.;,'.- :'''. 1 TAKE CARF OF BESIDES BEIKJ& '.-. . .J" "BA MY5ELK BP.ILLIAIJT, "JOU'RE - ' !'; v : ' ' ( W ) Ithaww, YTF1 LOVtE-lLL J BEM.SS- WG VCJ, I 1 -Yy W, TOO .J II COYKHT. ItSS NEA. 9ERVICS. INk takes a trip to Queens. Da Cheese ain't susnectin' nuttin n -Jey. sint nuttin to it. We pulls -our goes fer a ride all smothered in chrysanthemums." Mr. Grif I in leered in gloating anticipation. "IH send 'em to him meself , damn If I wont" Sally nodded. "I think that's a very brilliant plan, Mr. Griffin. Stay here just as long' as you want. Come along now, 111 show you your room." . On the following afternoon there was a little trouble with Mrs. -Harkness. Mrs. Harkness was not partial to Mr. Griffin and Mr. Spaldini. "We're leaving tonight," she told Sally. "I dont know what kind of a place this is. Those men are rough, loud and coarse." CHE had elected to deliver this edict in the living room where Mr. Harkness was tampering contentedly con-tentedly with a light wire. And before Sally could reply Mr. Harkness Hark-ness spoke, most unexpectedly. "I refuse to leave this house, he said. Mrs. Harkness whirled on him. Were her ears betraying her? "Alvin Harkness, what do you mean?" "Just," said Mr. Harkness, splicing splic-ing wire expertly, "that I'm -not going anywhere else. I like Mr. Griffin. He's interested in my idea for a revolver that shoots by electricity. elec-tricity. My mind is made up, El-fleeta. El-fleeta. We stay. That is final." And the worm, having turned, prevailed for perhaps the first time in his life. Two quiet days followed. Mr. Griffin's car had been incarcerated in the bam. Messrs. Griffin and Spaldini were spending the time at pinochle. Mr. Harkness, drunk with victory, was electrirying ine mounted animal heads with a kind . of reckless abandon. The Lord was in his Heaven and all was oke in the world. On the afternoon of the third day Kinks sat in the kitchen watching Sally make biscuits. "All is well on the Rappahannock," Rappahan-nock," he said. "Peace and serenity seren-ity walk trie land. Which seems a propitious moment. Miss Pennington,, Penning-ton,, to ask you when you intend to marry me?" Before Sally could frame a scathing reply Mrs. CUpstack clattered clat-tered into the kitchen. "See here," panted Mrs. Clip-stack. Clip-stack. "I don't know what things are a-comin' to. There's a lunatic in the front yard takin' rabbits out of a hat." (To Be Continued) YAN GTSE RESTRICTIONS U. S. PROTESTS WASHINGTON, Nov. 12 (HP) Secretary of State Hull announced today that this government has made representations to Japan regarding re-garding reported Japanese restrictions restric-tions of shipping on the Yangtse river. The barque Constance is said to be the oldest steamship in the world. It was built in 1723 and now is in use as a training ship in Copenhagen. By HAMLIN By THOMPSONand COLL HEAR SOU SAY THIS T5AME BOSSEO VOU AROUKJD I AMD she's a uuesE,TOO? aeHT? LOVlE. - SHE'S COMIAJQ -i ALOAG WITH USf By MARTIN |