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Show V.. -'V- -s. : . .V - PROVO (UTAH) DAILY - HERALD, TUESDAYt SEPTEMBER 30, 1941 PAGE SEVEN NOTICE! -NOTICE! WANT ADS 2 Line, f r I Dj ........ .55 Fk l WMfc . PHONE 494 495 or IKE WANT ADS Par TUs Pao Accepted Until- . " 9 A.M. .,- t ' PHONE 494 495 1 Through a Want Ad. Prices Are Advancing:, Better Bur' --Now! NTH ... , - . , . : . .. - ; - ' - BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL Tou will find these Merchant and Professional People anxious to serve you. It will pay you to patronize them. AUTO GLASS LET use replace your broken glass Ahlander Mfg. Co.. 476 .South University. Phone 100. tf AUTO PARTS USED WESTERN Wrecking and Supply CO. 38 north 2 West. Phone 77. tf AUTO RADIATOR RADIATORS repaired and Cush- .ed. Ahlander Mfg. Co, 478 'South University. Phone 100. tf FURRIER FURS restyled. Repaired, Cleaned and Glazed. Helen swenson. jx-pert jx-pert Furrier. 443 East 4 South. Provo. Phone 1179. o7 FURNITURE RET AIRING IEFINISHING, re-upholstering like new. D. T. R. Co. Phone 644. tf GUN REPAIRING RELIABLE repair work. Guns all kinds. Rifles remooeiea, cleaning, clean-ing, oiling done right. Rifle sights-aligned. Gene Nelson. 690 East A street 12 MATTRESSES HATTRESSES remade with or without springs. Fhone ow for prices. Overman's. tf MOVING AND STORAGE FELLOW CAB AND TRANSFER CO. Local and long distance moving agents for Mayflower Nationwide Moving Van Serv- w Pnckfne Shipping. Phone 300. 170 West 1st North. tf PLUMBING AND HEATING t L. LARSON, 843 W. Center. Phone B74. Call Us tor estimates, esti-mates, tf STOVE REPAIRING ULt makes at the General Shop. 135 North University Avenue. Phone 915W. tf SnOE REPAIR I AM the Shoe Mart. We do expert work on soles, from 4?3 up to 11. 276 Weft Center, and 490 North University Avenue. tf WASHER REPAIRING GENUINE Maytag parts, Expert Service and guaranteed used Maytags at Provo Maytag Co. 174 West Center, Phtjne 86. o23 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS UNDERWOOD standard type writer, late modeL 177 East 4th North, upstairs, $30.0.0 o2 HOOVER potato digger and other farm machinery, cheap. A. C. Swain, 390 South 4 th West Payson. 06 APPLES 35c bushel and up. 802 South 11 ,West Phone 030R2. o5 -OAL range, excellent condition, water jacket, terms, price reasonable. rea-sonable. 980 North 2 East. ol TWO wheel house trailer $100.00. 230 South 6 West. - o3 BARLEY Davidson motorcycle. Deluxe model. Sacrifice. 55 South 1st East. s30 VVEANER PIGS. Call 054R1. s30 PRACTICALLY new coil springs and size beds, complete. 387 North 1st East. s30 JERSEY milk. Delivered daily. Wm. S. Black. Phone 1946. o2 3PRAY gun . compressor complete $20. Phone 791. o2 :AULI FLOWER, cabbage, potatoes,, pota-toes,, carrots, onions, parsnips, 17th West .3rd South. True Scott, 031-J-2. o9 LIVING room and kitchen set. 756 West Center. o2 Li AS range, cheap. Call 428 East 2 South. Phone 499. s30 JEDIUM size heatrola, A-l con dition. Phone 025R3. Route 3. Box 131. s30 JTAH'S best coal, also coke, Im mediate delivery. Moneyback guarantee. Right Weigh Co. Phone 525. y . o3 1EBUILT arVny shoes cheap. Ideal work shoes. Inquire Deluxe De-luxe Shoe Repair, 73 North 1 JVest 018 DIRECTORY " FOR SALE REAL ESTATE Three Fine Homes ! . Call for Inspection Early Absolutely New F II A Home Not yet occupied Full Basement Base-ment Holland Furnace Two Lovely Bedrooms Large Living, Liv-ing, Front Dining Room .Convenient Kitchen. Very Attractioe Little Home-. Home-. .Close to Schools Rugs, Lino-. Lino-. .Ieums, Shades, Chandeliers Basement Furnace Two Bedrooms, Bed-rooms, Bath Dining Kitchen Lots of Flowers Garden Shrubs. Excellent Constructed Brick Cottage Cot-tage with Basement Apt Large Lot Place is Modern with Heat Faces South Good condition. Good Reason For Selling SEE THESE HOMES Phone 1099 Willard L. Sowards Agency Office: '39 West 2nd North St., Provo, Utah Anyone Interested? Anyone Interested in Buying a Small Home should not miss seeing this 3 Room New Frame House, for $1100 Terms. 5 Room Brick Full Basement, hot air heat. S. E. part,' surroundings sur-roundings are good; shrubs, flowerst lawns in splendid condition. con-dition. 5 Room Modern Frame N. E, 5 Room Modem Home with 6 Acres of ground with coops and improvements, in S. E. We Have Some Business Properties Proper-ties in Provo at reasonable prices. We advise you to see these properties, prop-erties, which we have for sale immediately, and get located for the winter. We Write Fire Insurance PROWS & STEIN REALTY CO. 53 North University Avenue PHONE 456 REAL ESTATE Rowan Realty Co. Excellent Values" In Real Estate! 5 Room Home N. E. location. $400 cash, $25 a month pays principal and interest. A Real Bargain, N. E. Location People leaving city 5 -Room Home $4350. Excellent 7 Room Home Full basement, N. E. location. $6850 Cost considerable more to build 6' Acre Orchard Near Provo Excellent water right $1600. Many Bargains in LOTS, HOMES, and FARMS! Rowan Realty Co. Phone 710 or 1255 Real Buys in REAL ESTATE 5 Room' Strictly Modern Fl re- Brick Home Completely fur nished with very nice Base ment Apt. $5250. 5 Room Modern Brick Home Close in $2300. Unreasonably Low Price On a Good Farm! 60 Acres in Utah County; Good Water Rights oO Acres into Alfalfa; 4 Room Home, Cellar, Granary, Large Barn and 2 Chicken Coops. Only $4000. Many Choiceitmiding Lots See HEAL KEALT Y CO. 165 WEST CENTER ST. Phone 4 MODERN home 5 rooms at 662 West 4th North. Rents for $40 a month. Phone 2022. Inquire 387 East 2nd North. o5 FOR SALE OR RENT PIANOS, Accordions, bargains Lessons. Prof. Williams. Phone 940R. 06 FOR SALE HOUSES BY owner 2 modern brick homes. 6 rooms and 4 rooms, both northeast. Phone 932J. o2 BY owner leaving town. New 5 room house. Stoker, insulated. 373 South University. Phonel 859-J. oP LOST SORREL and bay mare. Notify Laurain Shoemaker, Springville. ol BLACK horse and sorrell mare. Phone 015R1. o3 LIGHT brown Shepherd female pup. Reward. Phone 1629. o3 LOST, Sunday, Sept 21st. small diamond ring. Return 69 N. First West, Apt 1. Reward. s30 FOR SALE CARS TRUCKS 1935 FORD Vi ton pickup. Good condition. 155 North 5 West s30 FOR BENT FURNISHED 3 ROOM modem apartment. 315 North University Avenue. o30 3 ROOM modern apartment, -newly decorated, electrically equip ped, hot water. 257 South 5th West 06 2 ROOM apartment. 115 South 3rd West 06 ROOMS, ground floor, plenty of heat hot water, garage. Near B. Y, U. Call 81 or 128 East Center. o2 ROOM apartment couple. Utilities. Utili-ties. 366 North 2 East s30 4 ROOM 'modern, furnished house in Springville. Call 118 West 7th South Springville. o7 MODERN 3 room apartment Electrically equipped, heat 134 West 2nd South. o3 2 AND 3 room modern apartments apart-ments near B. Y. U. Phone 81. 128 East Center. s30 3 ROOM modern apartment 344 West 2 North. Phone 658R. o3 LARGE steam heated bedroom Private bath. Phone 172. o3 2 ROOM basement, heat, lights. 115 South 3rd West. o3 MODERN apartment, newly decorated, dec-orated, heated, central location, couple preferred. Call 373 East 4th North. s30 UP STAIRS apartment for 4 stti dents. Phone 1635J. 830 2 ROOM cottage, partly ' modern $13. 132 East 3rd North. o28 NEWLY decorated 4 room, gas, hot water. 270 East 2 South. o2 CHOICE modern apartment. 441 South 5 East or 360 East 6th North. o2 APARTMENTS Tor students and couples, $10 to $18.00. Gas, lights, heat. 591 North 3rd East Phone 388-W. ol 1 ROOM, kitchenette, students or bachelor. 233 North 1 West s30 3 MODERN rooms. 425 East 1st North. s30 )R unfurnished J4 rooms." Close ' in. 255 West 2nd South. s30 GROUND floor apartment, 2 bedrooms bed-rooms $15. 371 North 3 West. 3 NICE rooms, private bath, ground floor. 92 South 2 West 06 OR unfurnished. 3 or 4 room apartment. 227 East 3 North Phone 363J o23 1 AND 2 room apartments for 2 or 3. 156 West 3 North. 953J. a5 OR unfurnished 3 room modern apartment. 170 West 2 South. o5 NEWLY decorated 2 room modern mod-ern apartment. Suitable for couple. Eves apartment, 57 ' North 3rd West. o3 3 AND 2 room strictly modern apartments. 443 North 2 East tf STARTUP'S apartments. 67 North 1st West. Popular prices. 30 SLEEPING rooms with private entrance and bath in private home. Air conditioned. 1190 North 5 West Phone 1051. 014 3 ROOM modern apartment 511 . East 6th North. o3 BOARD AND ROOM ROOM and board for girls, 2 in a room, $27.50. 345 North 2nd East. o3 TRAVEL OPPORTUNITIES TO ride to and from American Fork Monday through Friday each week. Call 424 Erst 1st North. ol WANTED GIRL to share apartment. Call 2019 after 5 p. ru. 2 HELP WANTED FEMALE GIRL wanted for steady employ ment at drug store. Luncheon, fountain. State . age, height qualifications and references. Experience unnecessary. Ad' - 0 dress Box 44 Herald. s3 HELP WANTED MALE YOUNG man to work in automo bile parts house. Apply 60 East 1st North. S30 WORK WANTED BEAN threshing done. Inqulre 330 West 1 south, Springville. ol3 EXPERIENCED girl wishes to care for children in evenings. Phone 1934. s30 FOB RENT IJNFUBNISHED 5. ROOM modern, brick home, fur? nnce, stoker, garage. Inquire 568 Eajpi 1 South. Phone 1421 J. o6 OOM apartment furnace, fire- lace. 496 North 7 East Phort 1918. 06 TWO apartments. cheap. 144 West 4th South. ol 3 ROOM house, R. F. D. 2, Box 7-A. J. M. Bonny. &30 PARTLY furnished 5 rodni . mod ern home, northeast location. Phone 959W. X 830 - L- . 3 AND 4 room apartments. New, Inquire 557 West 4 North. s30 3 ROOM and 4 room apartments, electrically equipped, heat, hot water. Phone 759J. o3 3 ROOM modern apartment, partly part-ly furnished. 756 North 5 West s30 2 ROOM modern apartment. Adults, gas cooking, hot water furnished. 720 East 8 North. o3 4 ROOMS modern, ground floor. 185 South 4th West. s30 BASEMENT apartment partly heated, hot water. 33 East 3rd North. 564M. o3 4 ROOM modern apartment part ly furnished. Call 1301M. s30 NEW, 3 room basement apartment, private bath. 176 East 2nd North, Phone 1651-W. ol MODERN 4 room apartment, ground floor, stove heat 427 East Center. Phone 400. s30 CLEAN 3 room apartment heat hot water, 232 East 4 North. o23 3 ROOM apartment, modern. 338 South 4th East. Call after ,6 p. m. s30 3 ROOM partly modern cottage, small family. 610 West 1 South. o2 FIRST class modern apartment. Close in. Call 270 or 151. oil 3 AND 4 room apartments, elec trically equipped, heat, hot water. wa-ter. 382 South, M vers! ty. . ..:t 3 ROOM modern and garage, new-iy new-iy decorated. 445 North 2 West. o2 New Students Get Friendly Greeting New students at Brigham Young university have already been introduced to the traditional friendly spirit of the "Y" during the first four days of orientation and registration. Three programs, a dance, religious service and entertainments en-tertainments sponsored by the A. M. S. and A. W. S. 'organizations 'organiza-tions featured activities of the week. Among special services offered by the student council during the orientation program was the printing, and distributing of a "Y" Handbook. First student body program of the year will be held Thursday, according to Paul Felt of Salt Lake City, student body president Start Flying Club At Sjringyine SPRINGVILLE; In line' with .similar movements thrQugout the country, a group of Springville men have completed an organization organiza-tion here to be known as the Springville Flying Club, for the purpose of fostering an interest in aviation and to gain for members information and instruction on the operation of airplanes. Lawrence Beach has been elected elect-ed president of the club with J. Lewis Bird, vice-president; Kimball Kim-ball Larsen, secretary-treasurer; Deal Mendenhall and Mack Whit ney, members of the board of dir ectors. Other members are, Kay Mendenhall, Elmo Green, Delmar Whitney, Lawrence Whitnev. W. R. Eddington, Mark Oakley, Willis Madsen, H. T. Jensen and Harold Stevens. Other memberships are open, if taken soon, according to officers. Regular meetings of the club are scheduled for the first Monday of each month to study C. A. A. regulations. . The group has purchased a new Taylorcraft cabin airplane which J A - I , M i cjipevieu lo arrive nere on oun - Ldy and with its arrival regular club activities will get underway. Each club member plans to complete com-plete the necessary requirements in order to get his private license. TRYOUTS SLATED "Tryouts for membership in the Provo high school girls' athletic ath-letic association will be held tor morrow (Wednesday) in the girls' gym,'.' states Mima Swain, club president. Each girl must pass certain f tests of skill and also know the rules of basketball, baseball and other, sports to qualify. Every girl la urged to try out for the club. Briefs Mrs. Ada T. W'addell and Mrs. Emma S. Taylor have - returned hbme from , a delightful . vacation In California. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lynn in A venal, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stewart in ? San ,, Francisco. . Mrs. Taylor has been on the coast for the past five weeks, and also visited rela tives and friends in Los Angeles and Hollywood. Mrs. Lester Taylor of Moab, was a visitor in rrovo toaay. Miss lone Hawks of Helper, spent today with Provo friends. n i i Wallace Everton of Moab, is here on business. , -- " ' "" "' W. Monroe Paxm&n, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Monroe Paxman, has left for Wichita, Kansas, where he is to be engaged in government gov-ernment work at the Culver Aircraft Air-craft corporation. Mrs. Guy . V. Zindel (Lenore T. ... . a . w . . vvauf oi can ; mkc uiy, spent the week end here with Mrs. Zin-del's Zin-del's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Batty, en route east where they will visit for' a 'month. They will spend some time with Mr. indel's people in Tyrone, Pa., also, will visit in Washington, D. CvChicago, and other points of InterSBV Mrs. W. Monroe Paxman has returned from a four-day trip to Driggs, Idaho, where she attended Relief society conference of the Teton stake. Mrs. Paxman is a general board member, v , , i i , Mrs. J. Ray Sorenson has been removed to her home, 552 North Fifth East from the Utah Valley hospital, where she underwent a major operation 10 days ago. She is reported to be doing well. Glen Russell and George! Miller of Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada, are among the visitors in Provo. Ullllamfoverly of South Dakota, hasfbeen visiting in Provo. 4ir r. and Mrs. Niel D. Shoe of Butte, Mont., are among the Provo Pro-vo visitors. Miss Luclle Haws and her moth er, Mrs. Isabella Haws, have con cluded a delightful three weeks' trip which took them to Glacier National park, and to Barnwell and Welling, Canada, where they visited relatives. Also, they, visited Grand Coulee dam, Seattle, Wash., Victoria and Vancouver, B. C, and down the coast to California, where they stopped in Ventura, to visit Mrs. Erma Haws Coleman, another daughter of Mrs. Haws.. Mrs. Wesley Mogle and son Grant, of Manti, are visiting in Provo for a few days. Miss Rhea-Taylor of Provo, and Miss Barbara Paxman, now of Salt Lake City, have returned from a two weeks' vacation tour of Seattle, Wash., Vancouver, B. C, , Portland, Ore., and San Francisco,. Fran-cisco,. Calif. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stewart in the latter city. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Mortensen and son, Cliff Mortensen, have returned re-turned from a business and pleasure pleas-ure trip to southern California, and to San Francisco and Oakland, Calif., where they visited relatives and friends for two weeks. MrsAV. E. Knox, who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. H. F. Cannon, left Sunday evening eve-ning for New York and Pennsylvania, Pennsyl-vania, where she -will visit before returning to her home in Mountain Moun-tain View, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hinckley and sons, Eddie Carlyle, Jr., and Douglas, Doug-las, of Pittsburg, Calif., formerly of Provo, are spending the week ift Provo, with Mr. Hinckley's mother, Mrs. E. S. Hinckley. Cranium Answers Questions on Page Two 1. Winston S. Churchill is prime minister of Great Britain; Winston Churchill is an American author. 2. David Lloyd George is former for-mer British prime minister; Walter Wal-ter P. George is ' senator from Georgia. 3. Commodore Oliver Perry was hero of Battle of Lake Erie (1813); his brother, Commodore Matthew C. Perry, opened up Japan in 1863; Admiral Robert E. Peary discovered the North Pole In 1908. " 4. Anthony J. Drexel Biddle Is U. s. ambassador to several European Euro-pean nations' in .exile; Francis Biddle is attorney general. ' 5. Richard Henry Lee was a, signer of the Declaration of Independence; Inde-pendence; Robert E. Lee was Confederate forces commander: Davey Lee appeared as "Sonny Boy" with Al Jolson.! In -March, the stars and sun rise earlier in the Northern Hem-ishere Hem-ishere the moon later, THIS CURIOUlAVbRLD AVXV STAND FOR. .( " fj -"T F. AFTER ITS DEATH Villi Pj - -" -- ,- f " . ; . Cj) ' , ' RECORDS SHOW THE , 6(LA PdVEC. f -ZiJ&ZSZe MAS' MAD THE JXiJ G&etaS&? i following speujnss: MW , SA, AAi Cr csm, Gszy and COPS, mi SY NEA SERVICE. INC. I fl f Ijl A RUN ON SILK STOCKINGS 1 V '.mJC'- if MM m IS NOTHING NEW," V'SSSfflayag SVAVS AAISS" A- RACEK, ( ""Trli L POj?TAOE, WISCONSIN. 9 3o -aaT-f fcrfg : Funny Business Tbev say evervtliina she Young Women Driving Cabs POCATELLO, Ida., Sept. 30 OIR Evidence that the national defense de-fense effort has struck Pocatello was shown today with induction of young women into the taxi cab service. - Three young women, smart in trim caps, jackets, slacks and boots, manned the cabs of a local lo-cal company. "It was necessary to use young women in our taxi service because be-cause so many young men were called by the draft" a spokesman for the company declared. "We could not use high school youths because they drove too fast and seemed to lack responsibility. We have found that the young women are safer and better drivers." -s- Ship Losses Zoom Downward iThousandsf ; ' ' I 60t4 500- 400- 300- 200- 100- iffli.IPP"'' I Total Sunk m0) 1 t.-.::-s.:: :v.- -.v. v.v.l.V,V m A'.'A m v.v. . -W ; :jffX:-;A9W ' 1941 . Depth bombs and other allied anti-submarine weapons now in use ' on the Atlantic have-brought down shipping losses from a spring i peak of nearly 600,000 tons to a figure, below all but one of the war months. Chart show monthly shipping losses for two years touches lurus to alimony I" Old Age Pension Meeting Friday Since it is difficult for some of the aged peopie to get out on cold and stormy nights, it has been arranged to hold the age pension meeting Friday afternoon instead of Wednesday night The meeting will be held ai 2 p. m. Friday in the city and county building. The program will ";e announced in the Thursday Herald It has "been estimated that consumption con-sumption of petroleum nrodncts in the United States during 1940 amounted to 425 gallons per cap ita. I Allied V I Im 1 British . f ilewspapsr To Be Observed Mark E. Petersen,' prominent Journalist and general .manager of the Deseret News, will be principal prin-cipal speaker at the Wednesday evening meeting of Provo Jour- nalists in observance of national -newspaper week. The meeting will begin at 8 p. m. in the banquet ban-quet room of the Joseph Smith building. "Newspapers and Nation- v al Security" is the theme of newspaper news-paper week this year, according to Dr. Carlton Culms ee, Journalism department head. In keeping with this theme Mr. Petersen has been asked to speak on the subject "Newspapers and -the Spirit of America. y - -, Editors and other Journalists in -the vicinity of Provo as .well as .Provo city officials, service clubs, and university students have been invited to attend events. , of the week. The general public is also invited to the Wednesday meeting. ... Thursday is college day of na- -tional newspaper week, and win be observed on the campus by Journalism students and members mem-bers of the "Y" News staff, ac-, cording to Glen Snarr, editor. OREM GRIEFS Windsor ; Ward LOIS DRAGE. REPORTE3 Phone 06-11 Mrs. Jane Elsmore and daugh- ; ter, Ruby were Salt Lake visi- tors Friday, guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Elsmore. ' - Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Drage, and daughter, Sherrie Colleen and C. F. Drage were Salt Lake visitors visi-tors Saturday. Mrs. Mary Shoell entertained members of the Arbor Vitae club Thursday evening at her home. A lovely luncheon was served to Mrs. Verona Kirk, Mrs. Denah Byland, Mrs. Lucile Richardson, Mrs. Carol Gillman, . Mrs. Lois Drage, and the hostess. Mrs. Vir-gie Vir-gie Russon was a special guest . The opening Relief society so- cial will be held Tuesday after- noon at 2 o'clock. President Sarah Hooley urges a good at- '. tendance. : - Milton Johnson and Howard Lowe are enrolling at the B. Y. U. for the fall quarter. - j Slates Meeting Utah county wildlife federation will meet Friday at Haase cafe at 7:30, according to Roy Tyler, secretary sec-retary of the federation. Mark Anderson, former mayor of Provo and present chairman ' of the state fish and game commission, com-mission, will be the principal speaker, and Lee Kay will show his latest wildlife pictures. Directors of fish and big game departments will be special guests. All members of community associations asso-ciations and others interested are invited to attend. No Fight Films To Be Released NEW YORK. Sept. 30 MM Promoter Mike Jacobs announced today that movies of the Louis-Nova Louis-Nova fight last night would not be released for public showing. ; Jacobs- made the decision after a conference with the producers. "There wasn't enough- action to warrant a commercial film of the fight" Jacobs said. Seven Killed in Gar-Train HOOKER, Okla., Sept 30 U Seven persons were killed Monday Mon-day when their automobile was struck by a Rock Island freight train in Hooker. The dead. - ? ; Athol Klein, 21, and Mrs. Athol Klein, 22, of Hooker; Florence Cagle, 54v of Pauls Valley, Okla.;' Wayne Light 25, and -Floyd Fid ler, 24, of Rolla, Kan.; Miss Fredia Hendrix, 24, and Miss Carol Grihsley, 23, of Liberal, Kan. NEW YORK, Sept 30 (TIE) Today's custom smelters prices for delivered metals- (cents per lb.) . - " . Copper: Electrolytic 12; export ex-port fas N. Y. 11; casting fob refinery re-finery 11.75; lake,' delivered 12. Tin: Spots straits 52. Lead: New York 5.85; East St Louis 5.70. J tine: New York 7.84; East St Louis 7.25. ... . . ' LYCEUM COURSE OPENS . PLEASANT GROVE The presentation pres-entation of Lee Grable, magician, marked the opening of the lyceum assembly series at the Pleasant Grove high school.' f . Mr. Grable, who .appeared -before - combined Junior, and senior' high schools in. the . auditorium Monday morning, was the first visiting artist to perrorm, acc6rd-ing acc6rd-ing to Eleroy West, student body president, who arranged the event. Group |