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Show j SECTION TWO PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HER ALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1941 PAGE THREE r iJ Li .1.11.11 Ji ii i; r . n n n f ..... n - r gnrn n pn i : ; 1 ' ; : A HPj 1 1 j; JJ : j jp ii L JjJ jit1 j llLJJJJl iiliLJzL m ... .. v- n ' f? - v - - . j BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY You will Hna these Mercnanta and Professional Feopie anxious to eerve you. It will pay you to patronize them. AUTO PARTS USED USED parts for all makes of cars at a big savings. Provo Hide & Fur Co. Phone 367. ml WESTERN Auto Wrecking Co. 39 North 2 West. Phone 434NW. tt AUTO GLASS LET use replace your broken glass Ahlander Mfg. Co., 476 South University. Phone 100. AUTO GLASS INSTALLED WESTERN Auto Wrecking Co. 39 North 2 West. Phone 434NW. AUTO RADIATORS RADIATORS repaired ana flushed. flush-ed. Ahlander Mfg. Co., 476 South University.. Phone 100. COAL HARDSCRABBLE. Lowest price. Free delivery. Christopherson. Phone 791. 22 ELECTRICAL SERVICE VACUUM cleaners, washers, Iron-ers, Iron-ers, ranges, refrigerator and stoker repaired. All work and parts guaranteed. Riteway Store Phone 513J. FURRIER FUR coats restyled and repaired. Experienced service. Mrs. Helen Swensen. 443 East 4th South. Phone 1179. FURNITURE REPAIRING IEFIN1SHING, re-upholsterlng like new. D. T. R. Co. Phone 544. HAY BALED and loose hay. Delivered. Harold Maag. Phone 013R1. Lincoln Street, Orem. HAY. Jesse L. Smith. R. F. D. No. 3 Box 195. Phone 040R2. al5 I AT. Harry Orvin, R. F. D. 1 Box 265, Phone 01J5. a6 ICE CREAM FOR party, family dinner. Chase's Ice Cream cake roll 35c. Bon-nett Bon-nett Vacher Co., 402 West Center. Cen-ter. MATTRESSES MATTRESSES remade with or without springs. Phone 579W for prices. Overman's. MOVING AND STORAGE yELLOW CAB AND TRANSFER CO. Local and long distance moving agents for Mayflower Nationwide Moving Van Serv- . ice. PackingShipping. Phone 200. 312 South University. PLUMBING and HEATING P. L. LARSON, 343 W. Center. Phone 574. CaU us for estimates. esti-mates. READINGS READER and advisor. Reading daily. Gives truthful advice on all affairs. All readings strictly confidential. Everybody welcome. wel-come. Readings 50c and $1.00, 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Apt. 1. 24 North 1 West, Provo. f26 STOVE REPAIRING AT the General Shop. 159 North ; University Avenue. Phone 915W VENETIAN BLINDS UTAH Valley Glass, 57 North Unl- wrsjt.v A VfniiP Phin fifWl LOST $10 BILL between University, 3rd West,- Center street. Reward. Phone 1267J. . fl3 FOUND FEMALE Pointer, mottled brown. Call 021R3. fl4 JFt)B SALE CXAI KNIGHT Spring Cany6n . and Royal Coal. Columbia coke. Money back guarantee. Good truckers coal $6.25. Right Weighs. Phone 525. f : ml MISCELLAN EOUS WOOD SAWING. $1.25 per cord Phone 1362. fl3 One of the first parachute jumpers jump-ers was Andrew Garnerin, who descended in a parachute from a balloon in 1 9t. FOR SALEHEAL ESTATE Grocery Proposition1 Good Will $150 Stock Inventoried Rent $16 Mo. Best Residen-- Residen-- tial District. FIVE I rOOMS BARGAIN 1 A., Total Price $1350. APARTMENT HOUSE Five Apts. N. E., $7650. BUILDING LOTS UNEQUAL LED North University Avenue Suitable for Finest Homes. Phone 1099 Willard L. Sowards Agency Office: 39 West 2nd North St., Provo, Utah Coffee Shop in Provo FOR SALE! Splendid Location Priced Right! $500 Down, Terms on Balance See Heal Realty Co. 165 West Center - l'hone 4 FOR SALE OR TRADE HAY, for cash or livestock, 67 South 2nd East Springville. m4 LIVESTOCK also Jersey and Guernsey bull service. Call Peg Taylor. 657J. fl6 WANTED MISCELLANEOUS YOUNG livestock. Call Geo. H. "Peg" Taylor. Call 657J. fl6 TRAVEL OPPORTUNITIES LEAVING Feb. 18 for Phoenix, Can take 3. Phone 1022J. fl6 Next Best I o Buying a New Car 1939 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN Low Mileage 1938 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN ......... A-l Throughout 1937 PONTIAC SEDAN ... Radio and Heater 1937 STUDEBAKER SEDAN A Very Good Car 1939 OLDSMOBILE COUPE Clean As a Pin 1938 OLDSMOBILE COUPE A Perfect Used Car 1931 CHEVROLET COUPE . A Little Beauty 1934 FORD SEDAN ........... Very. Good Condition 1933 FORD SEDAN . . A-l Throughout 1932 CHEVROLET COACH Dandy Little Car " And Many Others , Today's BEST Bargainl Wasclen Motor Sales Phone 1542 USED CARS! Watch Our Ads We Will Not Be Undersold On Used Cars 1935 CHEVROLET SEDAN $275.00 Very Clean, Low Mileage Written Guarantee! 1936 PLYMOUTH DeLUXE SEDAN ........ .$365.00 A Perfect Car and a Fair Price ! ANDERSON GARAGE PLYMOUTH Internatianal Trucks For the USED and the Best Trades and 1939 CinSV. Del Sedan-Radio Sedan-Radio and Heater Low Mileage.and Very Cleani i 1936 PONTIAC Sedan-Radio Sedan-Radio and Heater "Guaranteed Condition. 1937 rLYMOUTII Sedan-New Sedan-New Paint, Motor Reconditioned Re-conditioned and Very Good Car. 1935 PONTIAC Sedan-New, Sedan-New, Paint; Motor Overhauled, Over-hauled, and in Splendid Shape. MANY OTHERS 150 NORTH UNIVERSITY FOR RENT Unfcn&hed 3 ROOM modern apartment, heat, gas hot water. 284 North 5th West fl8 2 OR 3 room apartment. Couple only. 669 West 4th South. fl7 4 ROOM apartment, private bath, stoves, garage, ground floor. 427 East Center or Phone 400. fl4 3 ROOM modern apartment, partly part-ly furnished $16. 574 North 7th West. fl4 3 ROOM apartment. 743 West 2nd North. Phone 572W. fl4 3 ROOM new, modern apartment, electric range, refrigerator and garage. 1163 North 5 West Phone 562W, - fl4 NEW apartment, 90 South 4th East. Phone 516W or 977. fl3 3 ROOM cottage. Close in, small family. 610 West 1 South. fl3 PARTLY furnished 3 room modern mod-ern apartment. Couple. 170 West 2nd South. f 18 3 ROOM apartment and 6 room . house, modern. 330 East 2nd South. fl9 WANTED TO BUY 8 FOOT metal brake, acetylene welder, power punch, 3 or 4 feet sheer. Small metal lathe. Wrrite Herald Box H. K. fl3 WE pick up and pay top prices for. poultry. Phone 012R4. f28 FOR SALE HOUSES 6 ROOM modern brick home, basement apartments $50 in- come. $6500. Inquire 456 North 3rd East. ?22 1938 Deluxe CHEVROLET SEDAN Low Mileage Extras 862 West Center St. DE SOTO Best CAR Easiest Terms See Us! 1910 PONTIAC Deluxe Sedan Like New At Real Discount. 1937 FORD Tudor . Radio and Heater Real Clean Car. 1937 PONTIAC Tudor-Very Tudor-Very Low Mileage Like New! 1940 CHEVROLET Coupe Radio and Heater Looks and Runs Like a New One TO CHOOSE FROM NITED SALES & SERVICE INC AVENUE - PHONE GS3 FOR RENT FURNISHED 4 ROOM house, newly remodeled. Call between4-8 p. m. 644 North 1st East. ' f!9 MODERN well furnished newly decorated. Garage. $18. 180 East 5th South. fl3 CLEAN, nicely furnished apartment, apart-ment, heat, hot water. 283 North 3rd West. fl? 2 ROOM basement apartment with kitchenette. Private bath, heat, hot water, refrigeration, stove, wash room, garage. 435 South 3rd West. fl7 2 ROOMS, private bath, adults. 150 South 1 West. $12. fl7 OR unfurnished, 3 or 4 room, heat. 227 East 3 North. Phone 363J. f23 APARTMENTS, lights, gas, heat. $10, $12. 591 North 3 East. fl6 2 ROOM apartment, ground floor. Couple or 3. 150 West 3 North. f23 2 ROOMS heated, gas and hot water furnished. 441 East 7 North. flO OR unfurnished 3 room modern apartment. 176 East 2 North Phone 1190W. fl4 NEW 3 room modern apartment. 690 West 5 North. 114 APARTMENT with heat, lights, Pay weekly. 266 West 3 South. fl4 2 ROOM apartment, gas hot water wa-ter and heat furnished. Couple. 185 South 1st West. f 14 2 ROOM modern basement apartment. apart-ment. 850 West 2nd South. fl4 3 ROOM and bath, strictly modern, mod-ern, nicely furnished apartment. Light, heat, hot water, garage. 340 West 1st North. fl4 4 ROOM cottage sleeping porch, garage. 433 East Center. Call 740. . .- fl4 NEW basement apartment $18.00. Vt block from town. - Couple. Phone 1195R. fl4 2 ROOM apartment, 47 West 7th North. Inquire 420 East 3rd South, fl7 MODERN sleeping room, private entrance. 420 East 3 South. f20 1 ROOM for light housekeeping, partly modern. 178 West 4th North. fl4 MODERN apartment, 463 North 1st East. garage. f26 and 2 room apartment. Lights urnished. $12 and $14. Reasonable. Reason-able. 319 East First North, ml 3 ROOM modern apartment. 232 East 3 North. Phone 1167. f20 HELP WANTED MALE WANTED an experienced automobile auto-mobile salesman. To the man that can qualify a very attractive attrac-tive proposition awaita him one that will pay big dividends and increase his earnings. This opening is with the largest new and Used Car Dealer in Central Utah. Give complete experience in letter of application. Write Herald Box L. R. Z. fl4 McCONNELL RELEASED OGDEN, Utah, Feb. 13 (CI The Ogden Reds of the Pioneer league today announced release of Lanny McConnell, third baseman. base-man. McConnell, who lives at San Francisco, may sign with Twin Falls. - , REPOSSESSIONS We have on hand at the present time the following repossessions, which we can sell considerably under market 1937 '85' FORD FpnJor , 1937 '60' FORD Coupe 1936 '85' FORD Coupe 1935 -85' FORD Fordor 1935 CIIEV. Deluxe Coupe Also Other Good Buys! See LEE HALSTROM 159 WEST MAIN ST. AMERICAN FORK, UTAH CANNON - ASHJON Hos Sold 19 Used Cars So Far This Month There Must Be a Rcasonl 34 CARS YET TO CHOOSE FROM ON OUR FEBRUARY CLEARANCE SALE! CANNON - ASHTON Your BUICK and CHEVROLET Dealer 191 South University Ave. - Incorporated - Phona IZb OPEN ALL NIGHT WRECKER SERVICE FOR SALE Bliscellaneoisj MUST sell Steck Baby Grand Piano, will take good used car in trade. Inquire 1181 North 5th West. Alter 6:30 p. m. week days. flS ONE 2-wheel steel frame car trailer, must go at once, also 60 split locust posts. -557 West 4th South. fl3 FQR authorized Hoover sales and service. Call 1489. Mr. Redford. fl3 LARGE hand meat slicer, make offer. 559 West 1 South. Phone 1489. fl3 SPECIAL Genuine U. S. Rock wool, 77c per bag. Call 213. Free delivery. Grant Ekins, 160 South 3rd East. f 14 A-l RUSSETT potatoes 75c hundred. hun-dred. Will deliver. Phone 01J2. fl9 SPANISH FOR MRS, EFFTE DART Reporter Mrs. Eugene Healey of American Amer-ican Fork, the former, Miss Afton Beck of this city, was the honoree at an unusual shower Wednesday afternoon at which Mrs. Alton Cox was the hostess. The guests were entertained from two till six p. m. The bride was the recipient re-cipient of more than 100 cans of canned goods and four cases of canned and preserved fruits. The time was spent in a social way and luncheon was served. Mrs. Lee Dart went to Spring Lake Saturday night to attend a brfue's shower given in honor of Mrs, Dart's cousin, Mrs Glenn Johansen, the former Birdie Men-love. Men-love. Mr. and Mrs. James Moore of Provo, also attended the shower and the group were overnight over-night guests of Mrs. Lydia Moore returning home Sunday. Mrs. Lily Rowe was hostess to the members of the Ladies Literary Lit-erary club Friday afternoon. President Jennie Johnson conducted con-ducted and community sinking of patriotic songs was directed by Mrs. Jane Jones. James Williams, firechief demonstrated the modern resuscitMor which the firemen and tie women's-clubs are cooperating cooper-ating in buying. Mrs. Hazel Thomas read an article on flag eitquette and then led in the salute to the flag. Mrs. Jane Briggs gave a talk on "The Life of Abraham Lincoln". A tasty luncheon was served to sixteen six-teen members and two special guests, Mrs. Alice Harrison and daughter Elaine who assisted in serving. The patriotic motif was observed in the decorations. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nielsen have just returned home after spending six weeks in King City California where Mr. Nielsen underwent un-derwent two operations, h i s brother-in-law, Dr. Andrus performing per-forming the surgery. Mr. Nielsen is much improved in health. Mrs. Emma Swenson delightfully delight-fully entertained the members of the Laurencelle club at her home Friday evening. Luncheon was served at the card tables at 8:30. Three tables of progressive 500 followed, Mrs. Cora Ludlow win ning the club prize for high score and Mrs. Delia Chnsten- sen the favor for the guests. Ad ditional guests were Mrs. Ellen Grotegut and Mrs. Maggie Crump. Funny I fe w "The foreman thought it would make a nice Valentine Day rcmembunce for his sweetheart T O SERIAL STORY BY RUTH AYERS TESTKHDAVi April rallm Kent, break the date, saying; kla sadden sad-den arrivnl hit. Klven Abb a fhock. Jtut bnclc with ker own rrowd, April find she en n't forget Kent. Unl Park take her home early, often to help If nke need him. liut April doesn't explain. MASQUERADE FOR A DAY CHAPTER V VES, as Hal Parks had said, there were other ways of being drafted besides for the army. You could be drafted for peace work, for service why even fof love. Drafted for love! April said the words aloud and couldn't help laughing at how they sounded. Her laugh echoed in the rambling ramb-ling house to arouse Nip, the wire-haired, wire-haired, who poked his head from the hallway door, gave a small yip and promptly retreated. Oc-tavia, Oc-tavia, dozing until the young mistress mis-tress arrived, was almost as brief. Going upstairs to her room, April Burnett made another impulsive im-pulsive decision. Ann was away. Kent was home on leave, eyes blinded, life at a standstill until his sight returned. Why shouldn't she be drafted for love for one day? In the dark, middle-night hours, it seemed very simple and smooth. When she finally slept, her conscience con-science slept with her. rpHE nelt morning, she fairly flew t answer the telephone, reaching It just before Octavia came lumbering through the kitchen door. "Hello," she said. "Oh, Ann, you're all right?" Kent's words were eager, happy. "Fine," she said, and then in a whisper, "everyone's asleep except ex-cept me. I'll meet you in about half an hour in front of your house." Hardly waiting to hear his answer, an-swer, she hung up. Nip, aroused by the jangle of the telephone bell, pranced at her heels. Seizing Octavia in the kitchen, April demanded, "What can you root out of the ice box? I'm going go-ing on a camp fire jaunt today." Octavia, sad-eyed, reproachful because there'd been no free barbecue bar-becue last night, pondered this. "Camp fire? Why, Miss April, you hasn't been on no outdoor cooking trip since you was in your lolly- pop days. How come you larking out today?" "Well, it's a swell day, isn't it, and why should I sit in a stuffy house when all outdoors is calling?" call-ing?" , "It done never call you before," Octavia brooded. "Now you take that dear sister of yours, my own little lamb, Miss Ann. Many a time she's gone out on a day like this for one of dem steak fries." Driiish Beny . . Pesos 'Qisrlorss LONDON, Feb. 13 (C.V.) A British spokesman, exploding rumors ru-mors of an impending armistice between Great Britain and Italy said today Britain would continue Business 2-3 Cnpp 1M1 ev If SEBViCf . INC. T. M. fq U. 9. PAT, per OGDEN MAN DIES BTJRLEY, Ida., Feb. 13 (U.R) Edward Emery Jackson, Ogden, Utah, died early this morning at a local hotel, following a brief illness. He was an employe of the Union Pacific railroad and was visiting in Burley at the time of his death. One brother and several sisters survive. His wife Mrs. Ruth Schulze Jackson, died while visiting visit-ing in Burley just one year ago yesterday. The Davis Cup is the highest trophy awarded tennis players, and ia named after its donor. DRAFTED FOR LOVE "Exactly! Steak fry. That's ' what it's going to be. Fill the thermos bottle, pack the steaks,' toss in the salt and plenty of whatever else we need." Octavia blinked, then cast a suspicious sus-picious look at April. "Who else is goin on this here outing?" "The whole town, the whole world, maybe." As April started for the stairs she heard Octavia grumbling something about how lucky she was that she had a prime roast on hand from which a few choice slabs could be cut for steaks. Nip, torn between a raid on the ice box and tagging April, chose the latter. f"NE thought intruded as April dressed. She would give Ann plenty of time to arrive home if she had taken the midnight train from New York. Now for her outfit. She felt a catch in her throat as she remembered remem-bered Kent Carter wouldn't see it. Just the same, she chose her newest sweater combination, wool in a luscious ice cream coor, worn over flame red slacks with a matching hood. She'd top it off with Ann's coat, the same ' one she had worn last night. In- the distance, she heard the whistle of the New York train. It would take only a few minutes on Sunday morning for the town taxi to reach the Burnett house. Fifteen minutes went by, 20, a half hour. No Ann. . Resolutely, April xan downstairs down-stairs to the garage. . When she had the car out, she made a quick dive into the kitchsn for the kit Octavia had packed, and fled without a word or a backward look. No time to think now. She was in this and had to see it through. It would only be for one' day. Ann would surely be here tomorrow. tomor-row. ,' KENT was waiting at the gate slowed the car, she had a chance to look at him. He was out of uniform and had worn slacks, too, and a heavy sweater. His head was lifted, the glasses making dark shadows on his face. "Ann!" "Good morning, Kent." "Good morning, glory." He was stepping toward the car with sure steps as if her being there was giving him the confidence confi-dence he needed. "I was scared last night that all the excitement had made you a wreck. I'd know soon enough whether you were all right if I could see you." He had climbed into the car. "Does it matter so much." April ) - ' : its operations against Italy without with-out abatement unless Italy made a bid for peace. Indicating his belief Italy had made no such bid, he commented: "The Italians nave suffered a nasty crack but Mussolini is I stubborn." - Rumors had swept through ANNUAL REPORT To the .Bank Commissioner of the State of Utah PROVO BUILDING AND LOAN SOCIETY Of Provo Utah, County of Utah. State of Utah. Statement of Condition as at the close of Dec. 31, 1940 ASSETS . First Mortgage Direct Reduction Loans .. $108,338.93 First Mortgage Share Account Sinking Fund toans 314,789.02 421 127.95 Loans Secured by Shares or Investment Certificates . - ' - " of this Association ; 43 255 54 Real Estate Sold on Contract 22563!79 Real Estate Owned and Real Estate Subject to Redemption 2 184 OS Cash on Hand and in Banks 8,430.84 Furniture and Fixtures 10o!oO TOTAL ASSETS $497,662.20 LIABILITIES Unpledged Withdrawable Shares: A Installment Shares ; ....$192,988.03 . 192,988.03 Reserve for Maturities 10,892.23 Mortgage Pledged Shares 183357.80 Borrowed Money 52,400.00 DUe Borrowers on Loans in Process 417.61 Advance Payments by Borrowers for Taxes and Insurance , 242.39 Accrued interest on Notes Payable 349.33 General Reserves: C For Contingencies ..$28,500.00 D Real Estate Reserve r. 3,158.23 E: Real Estate Contracts 3,203.68 34,861.91 Undivided Profits , , 22,052.90 TOTAL LIABILITIES $497,662.20 STATE OF UTAH COUNTY OF UTAH ss. LeRoy J. Olsen, being first duly sworn according to law, deposes and says, that he is the Secretary of the above named corporation and that the foregoing report contains a full, true and correct statement state-ment of the condition of the said corporation at the close of business on the 31st day of December 1940. Dated this 23rd day of January 1941. LEROY J. OLSEN Secretary ATTEST Subscribed and sworn to before R. J. MURDOCIC me this 23rd day of January, 1941. J. ELMER JACOBSEN V. J. BIRD, J. W. DANGERFIELD .Notary Public Directors My Commlslson Expires (SEAL August 17, 1944. (SEAL STATE OF UTAH OFFICE OF THE BANK COMMISSIONER I, Rulon F. Starley, Bank Commissioner of the State of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the statement of condition of the above named corporation as of the close of business on Dec. 31, 1940, now on file in my office. ! RULON F. STARLEY, Bank Commissioner. Published in The Daily Herald Feb. 12, 13, 1941. COPYRIGHT. iMt, NCA EERVICE. INC. asked with her heart in her mouth, "that you can't see me, yet?" "As long as you're beside me, nothing matters." But she'd seen the shadow cross his1 face and realized no matter how confident he was in what the doctors had said, there was this fear behind everything that perhaps per-haps he wasn't going to see again ever. Quickly, she changed the subject. sub-ject. "The day, Kent it's made to order." "Yes, to order for us. Tell me about it, Ann." As he moved closer to her, she started the car. Ann! Always Ann. She picked her words as she was sure Ann would have. "You'd hardly know it's winter, she said. The sky is as cloudless as ' October and the sun is going to be as warm. Even the grass has a green look where the frost has dried, and the hills are horizon hori-zon blue." There, that was the way Ann would have described it. She felt proud of herself. Besides, now that she looked at the view, she realized real-ized it was beautiful. "I've brought the fixings for a steak fry," she said. "Go on tempt me further." His head was back against the leather seat. She noticed his hair, brown, with a brief, russet wave. "Well, if you must be tempted further, we're going to drive miles and miles out to that windmill farm we discovered." CHE was thankful Kent couldn't see the guilty blush which she knew was creeping into her face. Last night, when she'd been making mak-ing these fantastic plans, she found a notebook Ann used in her music lessons. There'd been a few notations on the margins. One of them had said "Kent and-1 found another perfect place for picnics today. We drove into Green county, through the State park to where the red road forks off and came upon a farm with a windmilL" "You remembered it, Ann?" "Yes," she faltered. "It was a red letter day." The words were choking her. This venture had seemed easy and gallant on her part when she started out. But no, not a mile from the Carter home, her courage was already failing. She, April, had no right to be here. She was an outsider, an interloper. Why, she was worse than a Glitterbug. She must tell Kent at once, no matter what the consequences. She shot the roadster to the top of the hill and then, abruptly, jammed on the brakes. The car quivered to a stop. (To Be Continued) S Europe of a peace bid by Italy, of an attempt to induce Spain to enter the war on the side of Germany and Italy, and of an imminent im-minent open German march into Bulgaria. A group of quail is known aa a beVy. |