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Show pRUvu' TUTmy imcyHERAW" FRiDSYr February vrmv SECTION TWO 1 llliiimnr ii "in fa' luiU-1 '-'LiHI - IUIIII1IM hi m u tiuuii I nil Jdi'V' BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Tou wEI find these Merchants r.d Professional People anxious to serve you. It win pay you to patronize Cera. AUTO GLASS Xin us replace your fcrofcen clu. Afilander Mfg. Co, 47 H. Uiur. ' Psoas 100. AUTO RADIATORS kadiatoks rpired ana nuaa-ei. nuaa-ei. AJbi&cur M?g. Ox, 4?s So. Umr. Phone 100. AUTO REPAIRING ALL. makes r-alred Call RALPH at JOLLEY MOTOR CO. UwmU IYice. 143 No. UiUt. Art. Sii EES P-iy Aalon tor repclrtng- and trike nrvlM. Nimer A CUrson, 274 South University. A & W ROOT BEER HOT. CHILL U males. Good sandwiches. sand-wiches. A. & W. SUnd, 129 South Unirtrrlty avenue. BARGAINS FURNITURE LININGS, grate, stove repairing. chimney cleaning, good ttsed furniture- The General Shop. '''123: North University Avenue, Phone 9I3W. BUILDING MATERIALS ALL. kinds. Home financing and planning'. FueL Tri-Stats Lumber Lum-ber Co. 290 S. Univ. Phone 20. BUILD a home . . pay as rent . . We plan, finance and guarantee coat. Spear Lumber Co. Phone 34. COAL AND WOOD COAL wood, reasonable prices. - Wood sawin. Phone 1362. I3TCHEN stove nut. ton $5.39. H ton J 2.75. Phone 791, West Center. . IF you have coal problems, call 1550. It's hotter, cleaner and cheaper. Christensen Coal Company. Com-pany. 4 S3 West S South. IPE&ALt prices on best coal, oiled oil-ed slack 33.73. lump 35.50. 3 ton or more, 33.00. Phone 1724. CHIROPRACTOR DR. O. M. Thurman, Chamber of Commerce Building. 232 West Center. Evenings by appoint-xnenL appoint-xnenL Phone 930. FOUNDRY WORK BACKMAN foundry, general foundry work, stove grates, linings, lin-ings, bronze and ah rm I nam. SS3 West S South. Phone 163SW. FOOT RELIEF J. Lv MACS EN. erthopraxic technician, tech-nician, corrective appliances. Room 4, KOVO building. FURNITURE REPAIRING PjrLNI31UNa, re-epaotiterinsr i ke ceir. XX T. 1L Co. raoo 44. viLULar. tcnaiBi.iuBS SPECIALIZED lubrication at Shell sutler., C G. Wilson, sgenL ICE CREAM f Oil party. X as&ay dinner. Chase's test cream calce roils 35c Boo ne U-Vachr Co. 402 West Cen ter. MONEY TO LOAN Borrowers. ATTENTION. Loans from 3100.00 to J2OO0.00. juk CosfklenUal Service. IL AC Offices St JOLLEY MOTOR CO. 143 No. Uclv. Ave. Phone 333 TERSONAL LOANS SEE Personal Finance advertise-raer.t advertise-raer.t at top of Radio program - page.' FLU3IBLNG and II EATING P. L. LARSON. 343 W. Center. Phone 374. Call us for eso- mates. USED TIRES 3, 4 .20-21; 2. 325-21; L 6.50-20, 6 ply. 2. 3 20-19. 6 ply: 2. 5.25- 1S; 3. 5.50-17; 3, 6.00-1S; 2, 32x5. 10 -ply. Long easy terms. Morrison Auto Supply, 225 West center. Frovo. RADIATOR REPAIRLNG CLEANING and repairing. See Arnold Mooney at Nlmer St Carson, 273 South University. REPAIR SERVICE WE repair anything used In the home. -Draper Fix-It Shop. 445 West Center. Thone 1S60-W. WRECKER SERVICE CALL Daniel's when in trouble, day or nlirht. Phone 63. 133 .West 3rd North, . FOR SALEREAL ESTATE Pretty Little NEW COTTAGE! Modern and Up-to-Date Plumbing1 Built-in Features and Cupboards Beat of Mater m T.rfirge Lot-About Lot-About 10th East 9th North Street, Provo ABSOLUTELY NEW Offered for J2650.00. -Pfaooo 1093 Willard L. Sowards Agency Office: 39 Went 2nd North St, Prove, Utah FOB REAL KKAL ESTATE BARGAINS RENTALS: Business Busi-ness or Residence Znturance, Bonds or Notary Work-Sew Work-Sew or Phone No. 4 IIEAL REALTY COMPANY 165 West Center Street Provo's New Shopping Center See Our Windows for Specials YOU will enjoy every minute you spend la a new, modern home, with every convenience-carpets, convenience-carpets, linoleum, 2 sets plumbing, plumb-ing, installations, electric range, refrigerator, furnace ateam heat with stoker, garage buut-in. Can give possession any time. The aize or the ground. 60x350. Flowers, Flow-ers, shrubs and a few fruit trees. Selling at m sacrifice. It will pay you well to Investigate. Location, northeast Provo. SEE . PROWS HAWS REALTY CO. S3 North University Arenas phone 45a FOR RENT Unfurnished. NEW modern electrically equip ped apartmenL 1163 North 5 West. f8 3 ROOM modern apartment, heat. hot water. 65 North 2 East. fS 3 ROOM modern apartment, rea sonable. 756 North 5 West. f5 NEW home, furnace heat. 2 bed rooms, large living room, 60 North 10 West. Inquire at 309 North 6 West. - f3 6 ROOM modern home with gas or electric range, odj xxoixn o EasL f3 MODERN 3 room, bath, heat, hot water. 510 West 2 South f6 5 ROOM modern apartment. 960 West 1st South. f 4 3 ROOM apartment, heated, hot water, 492 East Center. f4 3 ROOM modern apartments, heat, hot water, lights, gas. 184 East 3 North. Phone 10S6J. f2 3 ROOM heated, electrically equipped equip-ped apartment, hot water. 184 North 2 EasL is 3 ROOM modern, linoleum and range in kitchen. 679 North 4 EasL fS FOR RENT FURNISHED PARTLY furnished modern 3 room apartment, couple. 170 West 2 South. flS HEATED sleeping room. men. 385 South 3 East 13 2 SLEEPING rooms, bested. 256 East Center. f 13 3 ROOM apartment, 232 East S North. f3 MODERN sleeping room, private entrance. 420 East 3 South. f4 2 ROOM modern apartment, 2 people. 284 East 1st North. f9 3 ROOMS modern, cheerful clean! SCO East 6 North. f4 STARTUPS apartments, thor-. thor-. oughly comfortable, popular prices. 67 North 1st West f24 3 ROOM apartment, adults. 141 West 1 South. ... 2 2 AND 3 room apartments. Riverside River-side Tourist Park. fS WANTED Miscellaneous AUTO, truck repairing, all kinds of welding-. Lincoln Service Garage. Orem. Under new Management A. J. Dobrusky. X5 FOR RENT OR SALE BARGAIN, piano or accordion. Professor Williams. Lessons. Phone 840R. . . fl4 BOARD AND ROOM HOME cooked meals for men. reasonable. rea-sonable. Phone 425M. 56 South 4 East 1 4 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES MUST sell Donut and Coffee Shop to continue education. Swell location, lo-cation, money maker, complete equipment 31100.00 cash. 161 West Center. f2 EXCELLENT hitrhwav btialnM and home near city, rent cheap or men. mone 1533. f24 Phone your Want Ads to the Herald Call 495. : FOR SALE Miscellaneous PIANO, fine tone, plain finish, walnut color. C. F. Weight, piano tuner. 2S5 East 3 South. Phone 776J. f5 PRIME turkeys, leave orders with- J. H. Durrant 10S9 West 1 North. ti CARROTS, 35c per busheL 145 North 3rd West. f4 PEERLESS coaL $5.75. We also have a 35 coal. Jasper Worth-en. Worth-en. Phone 1481W. f29 MILK cows. Also Guernsey, Jersey Jer-sey bull service. Call 657 J. 765 West 5 North. f2 HAY. top quality, call Harold Maag. Phone 013R4. fl5 SPECIAL American coal stove and nut. 35 per ton. stoker slack 33.50 per ton. Prompt delivery. Mills Brothers, 90 East 12th North. Phone 1512. f20 COAL, oil elack 33.75. pea, 34-23: large nut, . 33.00; lump 33.50. Phone 1748W. - . . f9 HAY, Jesse Smith. Rl. No. S, Box 195. Phone 040R2. f24 FOR RENT OR LEASE WILL lease for years, 5 acre. house, coops, fruit, etc, near ii. Y. UM city water and lights available. 3350 year to reliable party. G. T. Harrison, 8th East, 10th North. - f a FOR RENT PRODUCINQ irult farm, share or cash. Fully equipped, must furnish fur-nish references. Write Herald, Box 26. '' fS LOST ' PARTY known who took brown wallet -from clothing in ; B. Y. U . men's gym Wednesday morning. Return Box 265 Herald. Her-ald. No questions asked. , f 3 MAN'S black leather coat from locker room at Provo high school, Monday night Please return to 130 West 3 South, ho questions asked. f4 ----------- - -i-i-n-i-,-t-rw")r. inriruirLfi HELP WANTED MALE FOR fountain work over 18 years old not going to school. Write Box 22. f2 FOR SALE AUTOS . : Special SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ONLY! 1935 DODGE 4-DR. SEDAN New Paint Tires and Mechanical Condition Good New Seat Covers Completely Winterized Prlcrd for Immediate Sal st .......... $225.00 Completo Set of Blowout-Proof Tubes 650x16 Taken In exchange ex-change on other equipment, and will sell for $15.00 See Our Complete Stock of Late USED CARS at WELLING BUICK COMPANY University Avenue At Second South PROVO . PHONE 1727 UTAH' 71 NAYLOR'S 1939 HANGOVERS :' .:V .,.' ' - .. ' ,'v- . ' . .' -':' ' ' NOT CHEAP-JUST BARGAINS 1929 Durant Sedan. . .$-15 .1929 Chev. Coach..;. $55 1930 Chev. Sedan.... $95 1930 Ford Coach ... .$90 PHONE 47G Nay lor Auto Co. Cannon-Ashtori, Inc. NO DOWN PAYMENT Any of the Following Cars Can Be Bought For the . Next 5 Days Without a Down Payment 1931 CHEVROLET SEDAN .;. .$145.00 6 Wheel Deluxe 1929 CHEVROLET SEDAN $49.50 r 1929 FORD SEDAN ....$5.00 New Paint and Upholstry , 1931 FORD COACH .7; .......... .$125.00 1929 FORD COACH .... ..... . . . . . . .$50.00 1930 CHEVROLET COACH .$75.00 .1930 FORD COACH ....................$95.00 New Paint and Upholstry 1930 FORD COUPE ...........$110.00 New Tires, Paint and Upholstry 1930 CHEVROLET COUPE .... ; . . ....... . . . .$75.00 1932 PONTIAC COUPE $195.00 6 Wheel Deluxe '- ' CannoU'shton, Inc. OPEN EVENINGS 191 South University Avenue Phone 155 I Atlanta Fisnerman Pickles Catches 5 4 ' i N : v . . n - ; ' h -j II V3,v-, -' : . 1 Having scientific interest in fish, Jeff McCord of Atlanta pickles catches in formaldehyde. He's fished in every Georgia county but one, found 353 species and sub-species and aims to write a booJs eo x- subject. - : : . : : : ALBICAN FORKI ; 3USS LILL1E snAFTEK Reporter Phone 100-W The Ladies Literary club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. R. Halllday with Mrs. J. L. Dunkley, assisting hostess. Mrs. Elodia Roberts gave a review of the book, . "Christ In Concrete." Two vocal solos were rendered by Miss Eda Ashby with Miss Mildred Mil-dred Richards accompanist, The hostess served a delicious lunch late In the afternoon. There were 18 members present. Thursday night the Variety club ladies and several special guests enjoyed a "pot-luck" party at the home of Mrs. Melvin Grant, club POU SALE AUTOS X 1929 Plymouth Sedan$ 90 1930 Dodge Sedan . .$100 1923 Hudson Sedan ..$ 90 1930 Ford Spt. Rds. $135 430 WEST CENTER ; 'X, president Games were played, Mrs. Harold Magelby, Mrs. Afton Steiner and Mrs. S. F. Grant winning win-ning prizes. In addition to the members, -. Mrs. Magelby, Mrs. Owen: Humphries, Mrs. Rulon Peterson Pet-erson and Mrs. Kenneth : Singleton were present : v ' : -A meeting of workers In the Primary associations . of Alpine stake wa held in the tabernacle amusement hall Friday night Miss Lue Groesbeckplay leader, taught the group dancesxwhich will be used in the 'forthcoming May festivals fes-tivals in the wards. X . Twin girls : were born Wednesday Wednes-day to Mr. and Mrs. , Lawrence Clyde at the Community hospital. On the same day a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Brown; h ' ' Mrs. Lyle Street underwent an operation . for appendicitis at the Community hospital Tuesday, and Is" doing well. La Mar Hawkins, son of Mrs. Marcell Hawkins, and Mrs. Ed Moss are in the hospital for medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs, Delbert Chipman and MLss Llllie Shatter attended the annual banquet of Red ' Cross workers of Utah county held Mon day night at the Hotel Roberts, Provo. , Mrs. xjhipman and Miss Shaf ter are chairman and secre tary of the local chapter. Mrs. Melvin Grant entertained eight of the women of her neighborhood neigh-borhood in her new home last Sat urday night Chinese checkers and other games were enjoyed followed follow-ed by a tasty lunch. '.Those present were Mrs. Kenneth ; Noyes, : Mrs. Arthur Skelley, Mrs. Kenneth Robinson, Rob-inson, Mrs. Vern Chipman, Mrs. Fern Edwards, Mrs. Lyle N. Grant Mrs. Glen Wright and Mrs. Winn Carlisle. . A tornado that struck Omaha, Nebr., in 1913, carried a photo-eraph photo-eraph of John Cavanaugh from the home of his sister," Mrs. EL L. Hecht. and dropped it on the farm of another sister at Vail, Iowa, 90'ijer m yeare miles away. . r THIS CURIOUS WORLD ARE SOMETIMES USED B I S&A H 5URSEONS IN SEWINS ; - .. up woursios v-Et? , -1 ' ' ' UJ COM. 140 BY MtA StRVICC INC. T.M.RCGLW.aPAT.Oi-F. A W '. - i A . II oiArnr . yS&pv&ts CeP&Z ' AKAsy &rcaa n vv . THATOF A : I BIRDS. (gSgLif TRE-E , -reptiles, fi V 2.2 11 7 insects or. :; J-ziK ANSWER: Weaver, bird; beaver, mammal: tree pie. bird; tree ' kangaroo, mammal; cobra, jreptile;. copra,, plant; skink, reptile; skunk, mammal. . - ' v Wallace Score Farm Aid Foes WASHINGTON, Jan. 31 CE) Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace charged today .that' "a few congressmen are attempting tc scuttle the farm ' program" and warned that those responsible may have to take the "political con sequences this falL Wallace attacked the cuts made in the $651,394,256 farm appropria tion bill by the house appropria tions committee. Wallace said that if the recom mendations of the committee . are approved it would "work a great injustice on farmers." Springville First Ward Plans Reunion SPRINGVILLE Arrangements are being made under direction of Bishop A. G. - Peterson for the First L. D. S. ward reunion to be held February 5, 6, i 7, in the amusement hall. All present and former ward members will be Invited, The first day's entertainment will be for younger children ot the ward under direction ' of the Primary organization; the evening eve-ning of the second day for M. I. A. and the third night for adults, the latter to feature a picnic .supper, program and danc ing. Poultry Banquet Slated at Payson PAYSON The annual banquet for members of - the local Utah Poultry Producers Cooperative association as-sociation will be held at the Pay-son Pay-son junior high school on Friday, February 9. Speakers at the banquet ban-quet will be Clyde; J. Edmunds of Salt Lake . City, general manager of the Utah Poultry Producers Cooperative and Earl J. .Glade, manager of" KSL in Salt Lake City. Arrangements are under the direction of : Clark Elmer, president presi-dent of the local which includes Payson, . Salem, Benjamin, Spring Lake, Santaquin and Goshen. Birthdays Friday, February 2 MISS-MALLIE MAHAFFAY Saturday, February S , MRS. N. J. KNIGHT MRS. WENDELL H. TAYLOR Sunday, February 4' MRS. DOROTHY ZOBELL MR. AND MRS. ALDEN CHAT WIN. DR. CHRISTEN JENSEN N PROF. JOHN C. SWENSONV H. G. BLUMENTHAL DARWIN H. PERRY AUGUST J. JOHNSON S. H. BELMONT Cranium Answers Questions on Page Two 1. Alice Brady won fame as Hollywood comedienne, later play ed more serious character roles. 2. . J. L. Comiskey, owner of Chicago White Sox, died in Eagle River, Wis. ; 3. Zane Grey, novelist - was recognized as foremost western story writer. 4. Richard Halliburton, author and traveler, was lost at sea in March. 5. George Cardinal . Mundeleln, eminent churchman, participated In election of Pope Pius XII ear- 1 By William Ferguson f , i Sbcibl Security. His Meg I Ticket Good news from Social Security comes to Leo Swoboda, Cleveland, Cleve-land, O., tinsmith, who is one of first in nation to receive check; under government pension plan. Sixty-five last November, he left his job and will now get $31.49 monthly. LINDON SIRS. LAWRENCE WALKER Reporter j Lorayn 'Walker, who is attend ing school at Salt Lake, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Taylor (Evelyn Bird) of Salt Lake were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ash. Mr. and Mrs. Lester West and family spent Friday with . Salt Lake relatives. Annie Anderson..' Jennie Mur doch and Dahlia Walker Attended asocial given Thursday, after- noon.xln honor of Mrs. Vera- Lee Hilton at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hilton at Pleasant Grove. - . ' - - . Mr. and, Mrs. Jesse K. Thome and Mrs. Claude Croft were recent re-cent Salt Lake visitors business and pleasure combined. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Carlson ofr Salt -Lake spent Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ole Hanson.: Han-son.: ;' '-.' FORMER UTAHN DIES IN PORTLAND PORTLAND, Ore., Feb.' 1 (UJJ George H. Roblson, ,65, purchasing purchas-ing agent for the Union Pacific railroad in charge of the northwest north-west district; dropped dead in his office shortly before . noon today following a heart attack. . Robisori, a native of Sigourney, la., joined the Union Pacific in Salt Lake City. He was transferred transfer-red from ; there to Portland in 1920. A J 0 U " Z "' -' -. - :. - " " r j c i VI . -J.'--- :'-'' ' L v . , S . - - S - titMSSMSSeMSSSlSSSwVWwvWiAi.r it Jfci'MtiMfc 3SSSs3M(ill f . " ' ? ' - , - - I ' v. . .-.r -J ." Change 'in: Banldng Hoiuiirs ! EFFECTiUE FED. 1, 1C40 Banking: hours for the undersigned Banks will be as follows: IVEEII DAYS 9:30 A. TO 2 P. . SATUnDAYS ; 9 a. . to 12 mm Farmers u crchants Dank First Security Dank of Utah U. A. N Queens Named for Gold & Green Ball AMERICAN FORK The final selection of queens to preside over the annual Mutual Improvement association Gold and Green ball was made Tuesday night in each of the four wards of the city. The ball is to be held February 13 in the Apollo hall and is always the most largely, attended social function of this organization each year. - - .. Voting for queens has been in progress for the past month, and ceased Tuesday night with the following choice of queens: First ward, Miss Vivian Seastrand; Second ward. Miss Roxie Harring ton; Third ward. Miss Joy Boul ter; Fourth ward. Miss Affra McNeill. The queens - will select their own escorts. . E. H. Boley and Mrs. Jarvis Aydelotte are general chalrmer of the committees, the chairmen of which , are : Arrangements, Karl Bennett;; advertising, C. A Grant; program, Stanley Peters; invitations, Edith Thornton; flow er' girls,- Mrs. Milton Adams; queens and escorts; Mrs. W. , R Halliday;. decorations, Owen Humphries. The' dance demonstrations demon-strations are being directed' by Mac . Groesbeck and Miss Eda Ashby, stake dance leaders. Dom Dissatisfied With Salary Of fcH SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1 C.ni-Dominlc C.ni-Dominlc Dimaggio said today h had disagreed with the Boston Re Sox on the first contract tenderet him. He would not divulge terms of fered but admitted the: contrac called for the automatic lncreas of 25 per cent given rookies upoi graduation from : minor league On the basis of Dlmaggio's salary with the San Francisco Seals las year, . the minimum Boston offe would be about $3800. It was un derstood Dominic was set on . $6500 minimum. Seitz Appointed ; Freight '-Manage. " ... . .. m, '' 1 OMAHA, Neb.. Feb. 2 (U.P.) - The Union Pacific railroad toda anonunced appointment of A. Seitz, assistant traffic manage at , Salt . Lake ' City, to , the newli created position of " assistant freight manager at Omaha. II. L LauDy, new YorK city genera freight agent, will succeed Seitz F. B. Swope, Cincinnati, CXrgen erai agent will succeed Laubi and D. H. Voltz, Chicago travel ing freight agent,; was promote to the Cincinnati position. . Three In Race For Co-brdinator Jol SALT LAKE CITY. Feb. 2 UM The postion or agricultural co ordinator will be filled witm several days from a list of thre names ' submitted to the. ez&l board of agriculture by its exe cutive committee, David F. Smiii a member of the committee, sal today. Candidates for the. new. post created by the 1939 legislature are Selvoy J. Boyer, SprlngvllK A. W. Chambers, Smithfield, an Saul E. Hyer, Lewiston. The co ordinator will take over duties his $3,000 position as soon as h is named, Smith said. One of hi first duties will be to visit ail farm organization officials an arrange for their co-operation i the interests of agriculture. C E E T of |