OCR Text |
Show sixtion TWO PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HKRALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1040 PAGE THREE i! i f J t i business 'professional !, directory j Vou will find these Merchants ? J Professional I'copie anxious o f.rrve you. It will pay you to atror.ize them. AUTO GLASS ,ET use replace your broken .!... -s Ahkuider Mfg. Co.. i TO South University. Phone. 100. j AUTO ItADIATOPwS RADIATORS repaired and flush-i flush-i fd. Ahlander Mfg. Co., 47(5 .South University. Phone 100. AUTO CLASS INSTALLED ' VKSTKKN Auto Wrecking Co. 39 j North 2 West. Phone 4 31NW. T ATTEIU ES "TIRES iTIRp: Repairing and Hi Value ! Used Tires. Brimhall Pros. Phone 200. 121 West 1 North, i Provo. n30 . CELERY SHIPPING : ,1 OUNTAIN Crisp" Utah's Best Celery. Shipments anywhere. Call bi'O or 027P.2. iCIFT packing. Everything furn-t furn-t idled. Phone 4 37. 77a East 3rd I North. Geo. L. Wood & Son. dlO COAL FROM the American mine. Satisfaction Satis-faction guaranteed. Lump $5.50, , si. o k 3 r,o. Plum.; 017R4. dlo 11 Alii i Scrabble, lowest pn.ee, free delivery. ChrLsluphcrSeii. Rhone T'.U. dti FURRIER FUR coats re.styled ami repaired. Experienced .service. Mrs. Helen Swemsen, 413 East 4th South. Phone ll7!b FOUNDRY WOKK BACKMAN Foundry, general foundry eastings. 888 West 6 South. Phone 109SW. FURNITURE REPAIRING . REFINISHINO, re-upholstering f like new. D. T. E. Co. Phone 1 511. HAY BAILED and loose hay. Also maw. Delivered. Harold Maag. Phone 013R1. Lincoln Street, Orem. ICE CREAM FOR party, family dinner. Chase's Ice Cream cake roll 35c. Bon-nett Bon-nett Yacher Co., 402 West Center.' Cen-ter.' MOVING AND STORAGE YELLOW CAB AND TRANSFER CO. Local and long distance moving agents for Mayflower Nationwide Moving Van Service. Serv-ice. Packing Shipping. Thone 300. 312 South University. MONEY TO LOAN OVER A DECADE OF SERVICE IN PROVO LOANS $20 to $300 Our newly remodeled office now equipped to extend a complete loan and finance service, in a private bu.siness-like manner. Call tod. tv. PERSONAL, FINANCE CO. 13 East Center (Over Walgreen) - Phone 022. John F. Moore. Mgr. PLUMBING and HEATING P. L. LARSON, 343 W. Center. Phone 574. Call us for estimates. esti-mates. SERVICE SERVICE all makes washers, vacuum cleaners. Guarantee on nil parts and service. Free estimates esti-mates given. Maycock Appliance Appli-ance Company, 51 North University. Uni-versity. Phone 7SW. STOVE REPAIRING AT the General Shop. 159 North University Avenue. Phone 915W USED AUTO PARTS WESTERN' Auto Wrecking Co. 39 North 2 West. Phone 434NW. dlO VENETIAN RLINDS UTAH Valley Glass, 57 North University Uni-versity Avenue. Phone 050.. WAMTI) TO IUV ACGOEDION Or ph:a. Will pay cash. Phone 910R. 30H East 3rd South. n24 Mist Et.LANEOI S WILL give violin lessons for housework. Phono 4S3NJ. n25 HARDWOOD for' your fireplace. Ji ton lots $2.50. Wood sawing, $1.25 p.-r cord. Phone 1302. nl9 FOR KENT Unfurnished (3 ROOM modern house, lent reasonable. rea-sonable. ltil South 4 West. Call at ::..," North 7 Hast. n20 4 ROOM modei n home. u '"go. Inquire m)0 West 5th North entail en-tail 572W. n25 :i J'.OO.M uiou.-in basement apaif-miTit. apaif-miTit. $10. ",74 Nortli 7 West. n25 redecorated room apart ment, heat and hot water, Rea- .sonanle. Couple. 231 . East 4th North, nil) ROOM modern apaitmer.t. Garage. Ga-rage. $12. GO. 541 West (3 North. nl9 3 ROOM basement apartment. . 500 East 3 South. Phone 500. n2J 4 ROOM modern apartment, newly new-ly decorated, heat, hot water, garage. 321 North 5 East. nl9 4 ROOM modern home at 150 West 4th South. Phone G50R. nl9 CLOSE in, modern 3 room heated apartment, electrically equipped, I partly furnished. 48 Last 2nd i North. n24 ! 2 NICE (lean rooms with bath. 500 South 2 West. Inquire Mrs. Turner. n21 5 ROOM modern home. Inquire 763 North 3 Eist. n24 2 ROOM, kitchenette, modern apartment. lKt water, lights, Orem. Inquire J'an Jepperson, 1'hone 00.12. n22 SMALL modern apaitment. 85 East 2 South. Phone 151. n2() SMALL modern home. 705 West 5 North. Phone 057.1. n20 5 ItOOM modem, partly furnished furnish-ed heat, hot water. 'laundry, parage. pa-rage. 444 East 0 North: " n!9 2 OR 3 rooms. $10 or $15, 009 West 4th South. nl9 FIVE room apartment, partly furnished. 83 North 5th East n25 3 ROOM modern apartment $15. Phone 991. 340 South 7 Ea.st. " ' nit) 3 ROOM apartment, heated electrically elec-trically equipped, laundry facilities, facil-ities, 90 West 4th North. n24 3 ROOM apartment. Kitchen furnished. furn-ished. Adults. 579 Nortli 4 East. n24 FOII S A LE M I SCI ;LLA NKOl'S HAY, top quality by load or stack. 07 South 2nd Eat. Phone 253, Springville. n20 . i CHILDREN'S furniture, also fur-j niture repairing. 509 North 7 I West. Provo. n24 j APPLES, pears, cider. Thomas. 072 North 5th West. nl9 DOUBLE - BREASTED turkeys, dressed or alive, Rhode Island Red roaster chickens. Cold-pack raspberries, 10H9 West 1 North. J. II. Durrant. n22 FOR SALi: AUTOS 1933 CHEV. coupe. New tires, good paint. First class. 339 Ea.st 2nd North. r.24 Individual wants to sell '40 4-door Ford Deluxe sedan, with radio and white sidewall tires. Will accept offer Within reason. Mileage less than two thousand. Write Box A. Herald. n21 3!0ET0 LO A N $20 TO $300 ON YOUR CAR 1?33 to 1940 mn.ld cars anil llyht trucks coiiti , 'nnaiicyd--('ueh advanced. CONSUMERS CREDIT CO. Owned By PACIFIC FINANCE 00 Continental Bank W.lsr. Salt Lk 1'iiHc Iri'p, CiiU.-n Cariige I 17 u We, 9iirl q,,,,ih Winter Specials! We Specialize in Good Ralteries - Good Tires - and Quick Starting Motors in Our OK'd WINTERIZED USED CARS! U)7 DELUXE PLYMOUTH COUPE Radio, Heater. Defrosters 5125.00 19.17 PONTIAC DELUXE TOWN SEDAN Radio, Heater, Defroster SIG.kOO 19."." CHEVROLET DELUXE SEDAN Radio, Heater $195.00 10 58 DELUXE DODGE COUPE Radio. Heater SjU95.00- 19.57 DeSOTO COUPE Radio, Heater ' 125.00 U:5! IJUICK COUPE ' Radio. Heater SC95.00 Your miICK and I'M South University Ave OPEN ALL NIGHT mir sale real estate REAL ESTATE! - ( iu.i imh:pknij:n( k n.-re: Fifteen A r s. produces Living ar.d Money Young Orchards Modern Home -- City Convcni-erit.es- -Safe, Sine Investment! . o - Near (ironing City -Twenty-thice Acres Loam Laud --- Excellent Soil Productive -Home, Coop.i - Salt? on Term Plan---lie Independent Inde-pendent Owner. o Ten Acres Offered at $ 1500-With Good Frame Home - City Conveniences Con-veniences Eu.sy Monthly Payments Pay-ments will handle with reasonable reason-able down payment. o Only S26.V) -Ten Acres with Small ! Home- River-bottoms Terms. o SPEAKING OF GOOD HOMES One Acre in Berries and Fruit A New Modern Furnace Heated Heat-ed Home With Easement Excellent Ex-cellent School Location Priced Eight --Lovely Plate to Live. ---o Half Acre - Four Rooms Basement Apt. Furnace, Stoker- $4200 -Will Trade for Small Home. o J.;. Acres Old Home Modern Grand Location Only $3150 Perms. o Most Modern Little. New Hume Without Furnace Goinj. $3000 -Quick Sale! o for New Home Hi-School Location Nice Lot -$3150; $20 per month on $25o0. Reasonable down payment. pay-ment. o Modern Home Corner Location East Center St. Only $4000. - o Plume 1091) Willard L. Sowards Agency Office: 39 West 2nd North St., Provo, I'tah FOIi SALE Miscellaneous SPRING Geese Tor Thanksgiving. See Wells Duke. 158 South th West. ' n20 ACCOUNT leaving for Washing ton shortly have desirable home ami good furniture lor quick s;ile at bargain. rite Herald Box 31. ct3 PIANO like new-. Medium size. C. F. Weight, piano tiiiu r, East 3rd So Phon 77H-.I. nS' EXPERIENCED girl wishes housework. 5S5 East 4 South nl9 r- BY owner 30 Chevrolet panel truck, discontinued wholesale, driven only 22.000 miles. Call City Baker j", Spanish Folk, tit or 09 J. " n25 SEVERAL good used vacuum cleaners and sewing machines. Singer Sewing Machine Co. 20S West Center. n25 I BOYS' suit coat and vest, size 12. good condition, reasonable. I'M North 1st West. n20 '29 CHEV master deluxe town .sedan. Low mileage, good tires $505. 230 South University. n25 - HIGHEST quality geese. Phone 020 J. -J:- n20 27 HEAD of Purebred Hampshire shep. Arlin Stubbs, R. F. D. No. 5, Edgemont. 7 nl9 NICE sized child's blackboard. Call 414. nl9 GOOD sound 0 year old horse. Phone 04R5. n!9 CI IOICE weaner pigs, . little fat roasting pigs for Thanksgiving. R. F. D. 3," Box 129. nl 9 WHOLE pigs or half pigs. Save money. Phone 01R1. n'24 LIVE spring chickens, Buff Orpingtons' Orp-ingtons' 428 South 7 East. nl9 2 GAS heaters 1 rival gas water beater at bar-gain. Call Mutual Creamery, American Fork, nl.9 GRADE A Jersey milch cow. 1029 West Center. Call 029J5. nl9 CHEVROLET Dealer - Incorporated - Phone 155 WRECKER SERVICE 1 O R ft EXT -- FU RNIillCD STARTUP'S apartments. Warmest Popular prices. 67 North 1 West. d-'O 3 ROOM apartment for couple. 420 East 3rd South. dl9 1 LARGE bedroom, hot water, heat. Phone 730. n20 APARTMENTS, lights, Ran. heat. $12 and $25. 591 North 3 East. n20 3 ROOM modern apartment. 115 South 3 West. n24 3 ROOM modern apartment, ga-race. ga-race. 139 East 1 North. nl9 3 ROOM basement apartment. Heat, hot water, bath. 00 North 3rd East. nl9 PARTLY furnished 3 room cottage. cot-tage. 712 West 4 North. n!9 LIGHT housekeeping rooms, reasonable. rea-sonable. 319 Hast 1 North. dlS 3 ROOM apartment. Reasonable. 50 South 2nd Wist. nl9 3 ROOM modern cottage, phone 502W. 1103 North a West, nil) 3 ROOMS modern. Adults. . 2S1 North 5lh West. n!9 3 ROOM apartment. Couple only. Heat furnished. Cheap. 120 Eust 8th North. nl9 2 ROOM modern apartment, heat. Phone 2 or 924 in evening. nl9 3 ROOM heated apartment,- 1ST North 2nd East. Phone 1190W. I : nl9 3 ROOM Furnished Apaitment ( lose to town. Hot air heat, gas cooking. Couple only. Meat, hot water, fruit cellar, garage furnished. fur-nished. Call at 230 North First West or Phone 727 alter 0 p. m. If OR UNFURNISHED, 2-3 room apartments, I heated, Phone 303.1. n23 3 ROOM apartment, garage, wash room, adults. 459 Nor th 1 West. . n23 FIVE room mortem apartment; Heat and hot water. Adults only. 330 West 2nd South. tf WANTEO MISCELLANEOUS EXPERT Radio repairing. Guar- anteed. Most reasonable prices I in town. 0 years experience. Call U;'ii (1. liver. I'none io.,1. - n:i SERIAL STORY, BY W. H. PEARS iKsrrriinvt thrv rnliNl the lt,rtN -(lit,ir la ll'li-n ucueH iM-inae" 1, Kt't loll lll nk Hif- iipll). I.OI ff,i- iTit, l,rf,r- tunning Oio Ifller. I riai'k K(n'M in hi chilli. riinttiiiM f;iirlr fiii,'t. tht iiht:i lln,i inny Kiiccci'il. if he drtvrn n t-nr, ciiIIh n firoNprclN, KtUtinu' fiiinern. rlinnf4 nr neainnt li 1 m. . iiill l ductin't mail 111,' II I n r. , CHAPTER IX niLL MENTOR climbed "the stairs to the editorial rooms of the Clarion. He asked for Pat Hurly and was shown a -wisp of a man, .with flaming red hair, "My name's Mentor, Mr. Hurly." Hur-ly." aV ' - "Mentor?" lie frowned. "Oil, yes, I've got it now. Buck 'Mentor. You're hi.5 son?" . 'Tes,.sir." "Good man, Buck. Used to worship wor-ship him when I was a kid. Well, what is it you want of me?" Bill said earnestly, "I heard you mention . Buck one nifiht in the fdadium. You said West would have won if Buck'd been coaching." coach-ing." "Or anyone else but that idiot, Landis," Iluiiy growled. "Skelton and Teskin must have picked him up nt a bargain counter. I was just urging those gentlemen in my column to go out this time and hire some real brains." "Buck's got real brains," Bill raid. Hurly straightened in his" chair. "So that's why you're here? AVant me to push your dad for the job ..." He scraped his red bristles. "You're right about Buck Mentor's brains, but a coach should also have legs." Bill talked then as he'd never talked before. He told Hurly fibout the movies, about Buck's operation, how easy it would be to finish the season, how the team would work for Buck. "-;'':-:'- For answer, Hurly ripped the copy from his typewriter. "Get a load of tonight's Clarion, Mentor. Men-tor. Now scram out of here and let me get to work!" T)ILL was waiting on the porch when the Clarion arrived. He unfolded it with shaking f;ngcr3 and turned to Ifurlv's column. It becan. "WHY NOT TRY MENTOR?" And then: "This column col-umn doesn't presume to dictate to the board. It does, however, feel that Buck Mentor, a local man, should be among those considered. West-siders, why not - call the president of the board and tell l-.im what YOU think of Mentor?" Bill dashed into the house. "Hey, Buck, get a load of this!" Buck Mentor read slowly. When he had finihed he said, "How much did you have to do with this, Bdi?"' JdREALESTATE SlffKUiO Down Will p.uy ThN Lowly lluiiif 5 rooms, upstairs; 4 rcHjm.s below; 2 sets plumbing, h.a. heat. Also have other fine buys! PROWS A HAWS REALTY CO. 53 No. I niv. Ave. - Phone 450 EXCAVATION BASEMENT digtin .- hauling; Rt. No. - Phone 010J4. and gravel d20 i PAYSON I MRS. A. II WII-SON f Virrfspoiiili'it, I'Jiooo ftl , The annual Oultus club Thanksgiving Thanks-giving banquet, an outstanding event in Payson each year, was held Saturday night in the Second Sec-ond ward amusement hall. It being be-ing the twenty-fifth anniversary of the club, a silver birthday thenu- wa.s carried out. A large birthday cake with 25 candles HOLD EVERYTHING - ItfcWl "-7 . I . f ,-V'"' rV1 !-" ;y vw.--. --it! -M' - su,s , . - -" ; ' '.; . I cm e40 v n;a rrvtcr t m rr.r, u s rT orr ' - f - --z l promised my girl I'd rarry her picture next lo lay heart, bir." GOAL TO GO The People Speak; Buck Tells Board Members His Plans "P talked to Hurly this morning," morn-ing," Bill admitted. - . " "Why, Ed!? You know what was in. that letter you mailed." B:U gulped. "Buck, I I didn't mad your letter." "You'd bttlcr tell me why, Bill. You've done a rather serious thing." Bill said stubbornly, "Buck, I couldn't let you do it, not when there's even a small chance of your landing the job at V"cst. Helen and I worked out a plan last night and ..." Buck listened, shaking his head.' "You kids sort of took things into your own hands. May I ask-how you squared yourself with Helen?" Blushing, Bill explained about Dot. Buck said gently, "Bill, you've been all kinds of a fool. You've hurt Helen and j'cu've hurt me. Right new we're in a serious jam because you didn't mail that letter. let-ter. But, Bill, I'd rather have things as they are, than the way I thought they were. We'll work tilings out some way. Right, Bill?" TTELEN WELCH came to the door alter supper. Someone was trying to reach Buck on the telephone. Bill went over to take the message. When he returned his voice shook with excitement. "That was J. Conrad Skelton, Buck. He's been swamped with calls ever since the Clarion hit the street. He wonders" Bill imitated imi-tated Skel ton's pompous tones "if you'd care to talk to the board tonight?" : - Buck grinned. "Pay Mr. Skelton Skel-ton mv compliments. Bill, and tell him I shall be delighted." . Bill, with projector and f 1ms under his arm, wa.s at the school a half hour before meeting t' ne. lie had everything set up v .'icn the first member appeared. He was good-matured Jim Banscn and he said smilingly, "Bank night. Bill?" Julius Pcskin arrived and scowled at Bill. "What do you mean, Mentor, sending your friend Peters to work for you? I I've a good notion to . . ." "You already have, Mr. Pcskin." Pcskin sat down, fuming, and was joined by two members Bill didn't know. Presently Skelton arrived. Using canes. Buck entered the board room. His eyes were grave as lie nodded to each member. "I'm not much of a speaker," he began with a smile. "I'm guing to let the pictures talk for me. You and an individual cake with oie candle for favors, were featutesi for the table decorations. Silver baskets of pink and white flowers flow-ers and white candles in silver candlcludtiers completed the arrangement. ar-rangement. The clever hand-made programs were a book of memories mem-ories and had photographs of tin co charter members, who are still active, Mrs. Pearl Ott. Mrs. Annie CuiU.s and Mrs. Lula, Er-landson. Er-landson. President Hazel Erland-snn Erland-snn was master of ceremonies and Mrs. Sarah Sterling, toast-master. toast-master. Several toasts were followed fol-lowed with a dramatization, the program being carried out as follows: fol-lows: past presidents, Martha Chard, with presentation of corsages; cor-sages; Delia McClellan. music; Madebne Dixon; a "Cultus club is organized," Lula Erlandson, Norma. Nor-ma. Jonea, Margaret Williams; " Payson 's Library Begins," Ida Hui.s'ii, Norma Elmer; "A Tennis Court is Made," Gladys Wilson, Reta Page. Edna Snow; twenty-fifth twenty-fifth anniversary, Emma Wilson, Ethel I'aee; happy birthday to you," Josephine Chnstensen, Jun-io Jun-io club president, trancing fol lowed the banquet. - COPYRIGHT, 1943. hi EA SERVICE. INC, will see the various problems that confront our team. With your permission, per-mission, I'll show you how I pro-jxise pro-jxise to meet these problems." Bill turned off the lights, started j the projector. Buck spoke in the darkness: . . - "This play was in the Clayton game. The break-through, occurred oc-curred on the left side of our line. Notice the position of the tackle and guard. You can see how simple sim-ple it was for the offensive back to slice through." "By: i. George, -..he's right:" Jim Eansen exclaimed. . .. . .; - TILLi kept changing the films. ' Buck talked on steadily with quiet confidence and a complete knowledge of his subject. Bill felt a thrill of pride run through him. Buck was sure telling -them! 1 Bill ran the last film, turned up the lights. Jim Bansen and the two men Bill didn't know nodded approval. Skelton blinked impassively. impas-sively. Julius Peskin still scowled. Skelton was the first to speak: "Your demonstration, Mentor, was impressive, if slightly theatrical. But the question which inevitably must occur to each of us is: How can j'ou, in your present condition, coach a football squad?" Buck said quietly, "Bill can be my legs for the rest of the season. He's familiar with the way I teach blocking and tackling. He can show the boys exactly how I want things done. ; "Every man on the team loves to play football. The fault has been, not with their cflorts blocking and tackling but with timing, use of the right play at the right time. Frankly, gentlemen. gentle-men. West's football team needs guidance more than anything else. I can give them that. "If you hire me," Buck said, "I'll have mv own legs by next fall." He told them about the doctor in the east. "Suppose the operation fails?" Teskin objected. "They most always al-ways do." "Then I'll gladly release you from your contract," Buck said. "But it won't fail." Again Pcskin bent close to Skelton, who said, "We should like to know. Mentor, how you expect to handle a large group of boys when your own son is constantly in trouble?" Buck's fists knotted. "Bill, like anyone else his age, is liable to do fooli.-h things. But I can assure you that he's not constantly in trouble." Skelton said, "Thank you, Mentor. Men-tor. I believe that answers all our questions. Naturally, we must discuss tin's further. We fhall inform in-form you as soon as we Lava leuihed a decision." (To Be Continued) PECULIAR BIRD HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured bird cf strange habits. 5 It Is a native 12 Water wheeL 14 Money. 15 Engraver's tool. 18 Copper. 18 Genus of slugs 20 Does wrong. 21 Mental view. 23 Too. 24 Pasha cf Tunis. , . '.5 Constant sufferers. 27 Dry. 28 Folding bed. 23 Unto. 31 Bower. 33 Farewell. 35 Spoken. 37 Middle. 38 Neuter pronoun. 40 High priest. 41 Half an em. 42 FC m of "a." 43 Your. Answer to Frevious Puzzle J - ,U:. P ,H. b ,N E..0 S, T ,h P J ptA.N,T, POOF' AD I jA VVL - TO .b.U !. ' ' 1 won i A'T E ;D PL Wr. '.S:L!A'Y- DONN"A HMD jT.&IAjV, ' - A T f A G L I I L :Q 45 Type standard 46 Wing. 47 God of love. 49 Mosque priests. 54 Swcrd combat 55 Self. EG Ringworm. 57 To sin. 53 Its egg iv. 4 as much ss ' itself. 59 Its male bird. s or hatches the egss. REM TTSI1'AJNX!03 WAEJl KlIAItON VVAIO) tin. Kerriil Cnutdaa Troop 32 Boy Scouts ot Sharon ward and their parents were f u sts at a very pleasant social affair given by the Scout execu tives and Scout mothers executive officers at the warel house Saturday Satur-day evening. Karl Mecham, Victor Christen-ien and C. B. Holt were in charge of the .arrangements and Mrs. Nita Blair, Mrs. Vera B'.shop and Mrs, Agnes ' Uellows had charge of the refreshments. Glen Vernon led in Community singing.. The highlight ot the eve-r.yiir eve-r.yiir was a picture show of the troop's -last:; summer trip to the Yellowstone Park which wa.s shown by Don Blair, Don Watkins and Karl Mecham. A delicious chili surper was served to forty guests. Mrs. Burl Hillis Is visiting with relatives in Pasadena, Calif. While there she will go to Hollywood where .she will .have -a screen test made of her small daughter, Marian. Miss Maude Rappleye has returned re-turned from San Francisco, Calif., wher e .she has been employed lor the past ytar and is visiting with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William V. Ilappleye. . , Mr. and Mrs. C. Lucius Laudie and daughter, Miss Orpha Baudie, visited in Cas-tle Dale and Orange-ville Orange-ville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cordner entertained en-tertained at a dinner party at their home Saturday evening- in compliment to their Nephew, Wayne Bellows, who leaves for the East Center states mission in the near future. The young man received re-ceived many usrful and timely gifts. Following' the meal, games and chat were enjoyed by the following. fol-lowing. Mr. and Mrs. Laning Hall of Lake Shore, Mr. and Mrs. Amnion, Am-nion, Ferguson of Goshen, Mrs. Barbara Frances and daughters Marian and Maureen, of Springville, Spring-ville, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Burch of American Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Wcshy Carter, Mr. and. Mrs. Milo Madsen, Mr. and Mrs. J- Allen Bellows and family and the host and hejstess of Orem. Elders Wayne Bellows and Kent Fielding left Monday morning lor Salt Lake City where thy will enter the L. D. S. mission school. Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen Bellows ac-compar.yed ac-compar.yed them. A Child Health conference was held at the Orem Town Hall Friday. Fri-day. Dr. Clyde Washburn, physician physi-cian and Mrs, Loy Doss, nurse were assisted by Mrs. Ardelle Fielding, Mrs. Fern bw'iudie, and Mrs. Kbonstein. "Howard Downs of Jackson, Wyo.. visited with his parents, Air. and Mrs. Clarence Downs, over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fielding and their family left last weejk tor-Oakland, tor-Oakland, Calif., where he will be employed this winter. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fielding Field-ing and their family attencfeei a farr.ily party which was given by Miss Cleo Pierce of Springville for Kent Fielding', who leaves for the missionfieh! next week. Miss Ruby McCarthy came from Salt Lake Cty, where she is? employed, em-ployed, to spend U12 week end L--l ... J- L-J 1 .ri -. 11 . I , '"' -F-f 3 if so j ,i r; 4i 1 u t J ,, 1 . . j j 41 ai 52 55 ! 1 13 Inward. 15 Madman. 15 0;-.one. V 17 Pig pen. 13 It is mostly a or niht bird. 21 Tanner's vessel. 22 Measure cf area. 25 Mental state, of an army. 23 Flower part. 28 Apple center. 30 Woden. 32 Exclamation. 34 Idant. 35 Boundaries. 29 One plus two. 42 Nimble. 44 Ascetic. 46 Emanation. 48 Muddy ground. 50 Musical note, 51 Blackbird. 52 Males. '.llL.:AM . am LJA y; i A-1 'AN ;S.A! !C .;b'b .SPA NCH NG S VZITICAL 2 To habituate. 3 To harass. 4 Part of eye. .5 North America (abbr.). 6 To twist. 7 Noun ending. 8 Sound of surprise. 9 Italian coin 10 Indigo shrubs. 52 Membranous 11 Running knot bag. in a lasso. 54 Debutante. Seen Succeeding Senator Pittman i This is the latest portrait of Senator Walter F. George, Democrat, Dem-ocrat, of Georgia, who is considered con-sidered the probable successor of the late Senator Key Pittman as chairman of the Senate Foreign Affairs Committee. Probate and Guardianship Notices OtmsttJt County Cterk tl Ilf.ecU ve Signer f FwOf Information. j NOT1CK Notice is hereby given pursuant to Sec. 18-2-4 5 of the Corporation Laws of Utah, as amended, that an adjourned special meeting of the stockholders of American-Colombian Corporation, a Utah corporation, cor-poration, has been called by its President to be held at the office of the corporation at 723 1Mb. Street, N. W'., Washington, D. C, on December !), If 4 0 at 8:00 p. m. for the purpose of voting on the following proposed amendment te and change in its articles rjf incorporation in-corporation : 1. To increase the capital stock of the corporation by amending Article VII, wherein the amount is fixed at $100,000 divided into 1.000,000 shares of the' par value of ten cents each, so that it shall read as follows: "The amount of the capital stock of this corporation shall be $200,-000, $200,-000, which shall be divided into 2,000.000 shares of the par value of ten cents each." .2. To strike out Article XVI, ivhich reads as follows: "The full paid capital strjek of this cor or ation is hereby declared declar-ed assessable, and assessments may be levied in such amounts and at such times as the Board of Directors may determine, anel may te collected in accordance with the liws of the State of Utah relating to the collection of calls and assessments." JESSE H. KNIGHT, President, A m e r j c a n - C o 1 c m b i a n Corporation. Nov. 1, 1910. Published in The Daily Herald Nov. .".. 0. 7, S, 11. 12, 13. 14. 15, IS, 19. 21. 22, 2.1, 20, 27, 2S, 29, Dec. 2, 3, 4, HMO. with her p.i rents, Mr-McCarthy. Mr-McCarthy. and Mrs. J, warn 1 |