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Show PAGE SEVEN ... - ... A -- I' L L - ,1 PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 6. 1942 BUSINESS And PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY You will find these Merchant and Professional People anxious to serve you. It will pay you to patronize them. AUTO GLASS LET ua replace your broken glass. Ahlander Mfg. Co., 472-490 South University. Phone 100. tf AUTO PARTS USED ALL KINDS of auto parts and tires. Provo Hide A Fur Co. tf AUTO RADIATOR RADIATORS repaired and flush ed. Ahlander Mfg. Co., 476 South University. Phone 100. tf FURNITURE REPAIRING &EFINISHING, re-upholsterlng like new. D. T. R. Co. Phone 644. tf INSTRUMENTS REPAIRED ALL kinds of musical instruments reoaired. S. B. Robinson, 569 North 4th East. jy21 KEYS SAFES LOCKS SAFES opened, combinations chanced. Glen's. 234 South State, Salt Lake Cltv. tf MOVING AND STORAGE m iiw r-AVf AND TRANSFER CO. Local and long distance moving. Packing, Storage, ' Shipping. Ship-ping. Phore 300. 170 West 1st North. " PLUMBING AND HEATING P. L. LARSON, 343 West Center. Phone 674. CU1 us for estimates, esti-mates, tf REFRIGERATOR REPAIRING A.LL makes, domestic or commercial. commer-cial. Work guaranteed. Charles Stewart. 495 North 6th East. Phone 1829M. Jy23 STOVE REPAIRING ILL makes at the Ceneral Shop. 135 North University Avenue. Phone 815W. tf SHOE REPAIR ITKrfT class up 10 date quick work on shoes, Dy "Sam The Shoe Man." at 278 West Center , tf CHARLES O. Williamson, graduate, grad-uate, licensed veterinarian, located lo-cated temporarily at residence of Del Gay on West Drive. Phone 027R3. Permanent location announced an-nounced later. " j!2 FOR SALE CARS 1936 Dodge Sedan, actual mileage 33,000. Low gas and oil consumption. consump-tion. Had best of care. Engine A-l condition. 55 South 1st East. jy6 1940 BUTCK Special Sedan, practically prac-tically new tires. $900. 190 South. 2nd East. tf LE1jE CLOSE to Geneva works. Reasonable Reason-able rates. 4th South in Orem. Aug 1-42 1 BOARiTanDOOM 2 E"NVmr.nV "J? bath. 381 East Center. 7 NEAR Steel plant. Phone 041R3. : Blanche Christensen. j7 WAREHOUSE, 30x40 feet, 44 East .r. 2 South. Phone 1050. Jy7 HELVAXTKP FEMALE FLOOR sander. n Lincoln EXPERIENCED and dependable Speed-O-Lite. Sands next to girl to tend children. Phone quarter round. Call 656 for res- 1722, 456 North 8 West. 38 ervation. Utah Valley Glass arid Paint Company. jyl4 WANTED TO BENT OR stolen, brown and white fe- PROVO COUple wish 4 or 5 room male Springer Spaniel. Reward. hQUse Qr apartment. unfurnish- Phone 1935. j8 ed or partiy furnished. Phone 331. j8 RUBBER tired cart between Span- 7Z T 7. I ish Fork and Springville. $5.00 UNFURNISHED home or first reward. Return to 500 North nr apartment. Willing to pay Main, Springville. J8 tw months in advance Steady b L, renters. No children. Write Her- DAPPLE gray horse.-1300 pounds ald Box 94C- J8 Phone 064J4 Orem. J. Fenton wwwwwwwwwwwww Prince. j8 FOR SALE OR LEASE , t0P00000f000000 " LOANS DUNN'S Confectionery & Lunch. coe . a-onn Payson. Bargain due to illness. 4 tO 4OUU Ph'one S. VV. Williams, Provo. Wo want I' sirvp employed tiun anl jy28 women who need .ash fur some worthy purpose. If you have a msoww.-ww' steady J.1. leven a new one) an.l FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS are willing and aMe tn repay ronven. ,-, r - , , lent n mount. eiieh month you vhould T T TTWPT T VIM nun 740 South be al.le to Ket a loan from iVrsonul LLEWLLLYN pups. 4 4U &OUU1 quickly nn.l Klmply on signature only 4th East Springville. JO or on rar or Turnlture. S9 54 per ,no repays S95 USED brick, hay derrick, bob f i.. 12 months f sleigh, kindling wood, priced for "BETWEEN I'AY DAY" Loans. $10 OIIiplc oolp Phnne 037R2 18 to 150 made just as readily as lamer quiCK Sale, fllpne U-.m. JO loans. $25 for one week costs only jsc Don't borrow unless a loan is BANJO mandolin. Clyde Mech- Ihe best solution to your problem t-iv. nee to ivd but If It is. then see J Van Wester,. am- Phone 065J2. Jy6 Vlpnaper t.f Personal Finance Coin- " pany. He ll give you quick, courteous ONE 4-can International Milk "erV' r n p n m K T Cooler. Used 4 months. Bargain. FtnoUWAL Harold Goode, Alpine, Utah. jy6 FINANCE CO. r end Floor, KniKht Biok CAMERAS, projectors, screens, 8 it east center 8TKKBT M.M. movies, for sale or rent. (OtrrW.iirrf. nrui) Standard Supply, 83 North Uni- versity Avenue. jy!6 FOB SALE REAL ESTATE Real Real Estate - BUYS by HEAL REALTY CO. 165 West Center .Beautiful 6 Room Completely Complete-ly Mod. English Type Home with full finished basement. Exceptionally fine surroundings surround-ings and lovely landscaped lot, front and back. Choicest location. East front. A wonderful buy 48500. 4 Room Brick Bungalow Strictly Modern, basement. base-ment. Fine lot. $4000. 4 Room Frame Home, Mod. Deep lot. $2000. IS Acres Extra Choice Land with Primary water right. 3 acres fruit. Estimated 1942 crop about $500. Good 2-room 2-room house. All for $1800. $500 down. 6 Acres Choice Land with good water rights. Nearly new Modern Home; coops, cow-shed, hog-pens and garage. ga-rage. $5000. 2Vi Acres with Mod. Brick Home, some outbuildings Close to Provo. $4500. Acre with 6 Room Brick Home, close In; fine garden. $3800. Also several Good Cattle and Dairy Ranches. "We Sell the Earth, and Insure Its Contents" Heal Realty Co. 165 West Center, Provo PHONE 4 After Hours Call: T. H. Heal 876 or J. E. Syrett . .1130 Choice Properties 5 room modern brick home, steam heat, full basement with basement apartment; 4 x 12 rod lot. $5750.00. Terms. 8 room duplex with one acre of ground, flowing well, 3 car garage, coops. Very good location in American Fork. $4200.000. Terms. 4 room modern frame home with good thriving busine';, 30x40 rod store building, gas station, '2 acre trailer camp. Price for immediate sale $5750.00. See This! Prows & Stein Realty Company 53 North University Ave. Phone 456 After hours phone: Wilford R. Stubbs 010,12 J. Edwin Stein 1156 2 ACRES apricots, approximately 250 bushels. Close in. 526 No. 6th West. jlO 8 ROOM house and lot. Cheap. 662 South Main, Springville. j9 THIRTY acres good farming land in Mapleton. See James Lindsey at Mapleton. JylO FOR RENT FURNISHED BEDROOM for girls. Kitchen accommodations. ac-commodations. 445 No. Univ. Av. jlO ONE nice room, suitably for housekeeping. house-keeping. 142 North 9 West. j5 SLEEPING rooms, by day, week, or month. 620 North University. Jy21 FOR RENT FOR SALE REAL ESTATE SOMETHING TO CONSIDER Large House 4 Block Springville All goes $3150. One Acre Ground Six Rooms Shade Garden shrubbery Water Lights Many Coops Outbuildings Outbuild-ings Only $2650. AN EXCELLENT FARM Orchards Paved St. $3500. Water Rights All Goes $6500.00. AN EXCELLENT CLOSE IN BRICK HOUSE Basement Base-ment Apt. Large Lot Fronting South -Plumbing Furnace Well Built Valuable Val-uable $6000.00. TEN ACRES Center to Geneva Works Old House Barn Excellent Water Rights Ideal for Cabins Camp Grounds Good Farming Water Lights Etc., Main State Highway vQuick Sale $5000 Takes Deal. Phone 1099 Willard L. So wards Agency Office 39 West 2nd N. St. " Provo. Utah Rowan Realty Buys $.5300 New 5 room modern mod-ern home, insulated. acre lot. Full basement, furnace, fan. N. E. location. $500 down $50 per month. 6 room modern brick home, hardwood floors. Two 3 room apt. in basement. Sep-erate Sep-erate entrance for each apartment. Home partially furnished $6300.00T $6400 6 cabins full equipped. equip-ped. Showers for Men & Women. 3 room modern home. 1 cafe fully equipped. Large open air dance hall. Also 3 room home with water wa-ter in house, coop for 150 chickens. 5 acres, plenty of water. On Highway No. 91, Payson, Utah. $685025 acre loam farm. Excellent water right. 4 room modern nearly new brick home. Ms basement, barn, coop, cattleshed, granary, gran-ary, garage. mile from Highway No. 91, Orem, Utah. $2380 4 room stone home, water in house. Coop. 1 acres of land, plenty of water. wa-ter. Good location. Pi. Grove, $500 down. Rowan Realty Inc 67 E. Center St., Phone 710 Hold Everything "Is my business urgent? Why, it's a matter ol hie and death!" -- Funny "He was a skv writer ticw&t yy, I oswc COSH. 1M1 T MT SISY1CI. WC T. M. SCO. U W- " ' LEGAL NOTICES Probata and Guardianship Notices Consult Ommtjr Taerk th Respective Slgnara for Forthr Eatformatton. PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given .that a public hearing will be held before the Board of County Commissioners Commission-ers of Utah County, Utah, at ten o'clock A. M. on Friday, Slst day of July, 1942, at the City and County Building, Provo, Utah, on the question of adoption or a zon ing ordinance and map of the unincorporated un-incorporated area of Utah County, Utah, oreoared bv the Utah County Planning Commission, pur suant to the provisions of Chapter 23, Statutes of 1941, State of Utah. Any owner of property includ ed within the boundaries ot the unincorporated area of Utah County, Utah, shall be entitled to protest the establishment there of, or any part thereof by ruing with the Board of County Com missioners at or before the time set for hearing a written statement state-ment setting forth in brief the grounds of the protest or sucn protest may be made orally at said hearing. Said zoning ordinance and map shall be posted on the bulletin board in the City and County Building, Provo, Utah, and in the office of the Utah .County Planning Plan-ning Association, City and County Building, Provo, Utah, from time of first publication of this notice until time of hearing. Dated this 29 day of June, 1942, at Provo, Utah. R. J. Murdock, Chairman William J. Johnson Sylvan Clark BOARD OF COUNTY COM MISSIONERS, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH. Published in The Daily Herald June 29, July 6, 13, 20, 1942. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE DISTRrCT LAND OFFICE 312 Federal Building, Salt Lake City, Utah May 28, 1942 Notice is hereby given, that the State of Utah, on May 13, 1941 filed application to select, Serial 063109, under the provisions of the Act of February 20, 1929, for: Lots 4. 5, Sec. 3, Township 11 South, Range 7 East, SWi-NW'i. SWi-NW'i. NWV4SWU Sec. 19, W',.jNWVi, SW.4SWV; Sec. 30, Township 11 South. Range 8 East, Salt Lake Meridian, containing 269.0(1 acres. The Department has classified the land as proper for acquisition acquis-ition under Sec. 7 of the Taylor Grazing Act, as amended, and opened it to selection by the State, subject to compliance with the laws and regulations, governing govern-ing selections under the Grant for Miners' Hospitals. The selection was allowed May 28, 1942. Any and all persons claiming the land adversely or desiring to object because of the mineral character of the land or for any other reason should file their protest pro-test in this office during the period of publication or before final approval. Failure to so protest pro-test within the time specified will be considered sufficient evidence of the non-mineral character of the land, and the selection, being otherwise free from objections will be approved to the State. C. V. SCHAD Acting Register Published in The Dailv Herald. June 8, 15, 22, 29, July 6, 194" O ANSWERS TO WAR QUIZ Questions on Page Two 1. Sweden. 2. Brazil, whose language is Portuguese. 3. On June 13, 1917, tht first U. S. troops, part of the . First Division of the A. E, F., sailed for trance. There are SO shots at th enemv in a set of brass curtain fixtures, the metal thev contain would produce that manv cartridges for a soldier's rifle. Business before he joined up!" STATISTICS WARRANTY DEEIJS Ellen L. Kartchner and M. E. Kartchher to State Road Commission. Bee. 36, Twp. 6 Range 2 E ...... '. .... 10 Lyman Losee anod Emma Loaee to Robert L. Gourley and Mary DaVerne Gourley. Sec. 19, Twp. 8, Range 3 E . .SI Howard A.Peterson and Hazel Peterson to Fred E. Ray and Ann T. Ray. Lot 4, Blk. 3 South Side addition $1 S. J .Jones and Rhoda Jones to Leo J. Krflght and Adleen F. Knight, pik 5. Plat A, Provo $1 J. M. Drage and Lois V. Drage to LeEarl Burr. Bee. 10, Twp. 6, Range 2 E .-. $200 Joseph Varanakis to James Varanakis, Sec. 23, Twp. 5, Range 1 E '. $10 Louise E. Seeley to 'Justus O. Seely. Sec. 35, Twp. "ll, Range 4 E $1 Peter Madsen to Lawrence E. Macken. Sec. 4, Twp. 8, Range 3 E $1 American Fork Bank to Thomas N Fowler. Sec. 3, Twp. 5, Range IE... ... . . . S10 Jennlfe Lane to Frank O. Bateman. Lot 14, Blk. 5' Plat A, Alpine $200 Lela Ray Lott and George I. Bone to Arva D. Bone. Lot 5, Blk. 31. Plat A, LehJ $700 George C. Chase and Lillian Lil-lian E. Brimhall to Lillian E. Brimhall. Lot 1, Blk. 94. Plat A. Spanish Fork $3000 H. P. Hansen to Evelyn M. Hansen. Lot 25, Plat A, Provo $10 Roy Menlove and Julia Shurtliff to Julia Shurt-liff.. Shurt-liff.. Lot 21, Plat C, Provo Pro-vo $10 Winifred Richmond to J. Edwin Stein. Lot 6 Blk. 9 Memorial Park addition ' $10 QUIT CLAIM DEEDS Geneve J. Dalton and Don Dalton to J. F. Noyes. Blk. 50, Plat A. American Amer-ican Fork $50 Lenore Shoell and Perl C. Shoell to Mrs. Amy Wat-kins. Wat-kins. Lot 8, Blk. 104, Plat A, Provo $1 Harold S. Anderson and Orien Anderson to Anita P. Smoot. Lot 1. Blk 67, Plat A, Provo $J0 urace xvuttall to Provo City, Sec 36, Twp. 6, Range 2E . Utah County to Randolph Ken-son. Ken-son. Sec. 21, Twp. 5, Range 2 E $1 SI SALEM NEWS The Ladies' Literary club -en joyed a weiner roast at the head of Salem Lake. Present were Zel- la Stone, Louise Card, Eleanor Edman, Minnie Hanks, Laura Pcnnypacker, Emma Sabin. Le- ola Harrison, Julia Purser. Beatrice Beat-rice Davis, Merle Stone, Davetta Stewart, Eunice I. Gardner, Ivy Davis, Lillie Sabin. Priscilla Christensen, Roycie Stone, The-ora The-ora Marcil and a special guest, Mrs. Iva Benson of Provo. Group stunts and music was enjoyed, enjoyed. Martin Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Angus D. Taylor who is employed at Hill Field spent the week-end with his parents here. FAMOUS HORIZONTAL 1,5 Pictured actress, 13 Back end. 15 Rents. 17Mu6ic note. 19 English school 21 Desire. 22 Either. 23 Self. 25 Bit of news. 26 Lutecium, (symbol). 27 Tap lightly. 28 Serious. 30 Top of building. 33 Night before holiday. 34 Dine. 36 Iridium (symbol). 39 Therefore. 40 At present. 42 Symbol for tellurium. 44 Indian. 45 Philippine tree. 46 Plateau. 47 Five and five. Answer to Previous Puzzle MiE SSt,E:iNlGIE:iRSLlBOIVS E5TE 1C AR EiKURi L ems SiriteSE-,-, TOT EPR ATOM t LEI AkASiACTlEA INSIGNIA Of TkPlETlAlRlgtTIEIST 48 New Testament Testa-ment (abbr.) 49 Insect. 52 Since. 54 Bone. 55 Presently. 57 One who foresees. 59 Half an em. 60 Steeples. 62 Neat 64 Goes before. 65 Deserve. VERTICAL 2 Year' (abbr.). 3 Born. 4 Inborn. l 1 3 41 Is 6 7 8 9 0 II Hj 3233 Pc 3? IpIT - . LkJ&i-J 46 - i'tSli: . jvg mhr irssTTr pgsy-T- mk ill j .Jll 11 'I' 1 1. ' I 1 H SERIAL STORY SPECIAL INVESTIGATOR BY BLANCHE ROBERTS "MENTAL CASE CHAPTER ja pOJl a moment the cabin of the schooner was deathly quiet. Then Burke spoke. "Let go of her!" he said from between closed teeth". "Take your dirty hands off her!" "So you have decided to tell us things about the bomber?" prompted Karl, grinning with victory vic-tory but retaining h hold on Judith. "He is not," Judith cut in. "Do what you like but he's not talking. He is not selling American defense for my sake." She turned her eyes on Burke. "Don't say anything, Tom." Then the foreigner slapped her. The blow staggered ber and she reeled back against the walL "Stop it!" roared Tom, and broke loose from Heavy's grasp. He could not do much, tied as he was, but he made a lunge for Karl. The foi :e of his body knocked the man over and broke the hold on Judith. While they scrambled to get Burke under control, Judith dashed up the cabin steps. One of the men yelled and sprang after her, but she did not pause. She was just one jump ahead of the man as she reached the rail. His hands grabbed at her as she plunged overboard. The cold splash of water took her breath away for an instant. When no shot followed her, she thought, "They're sure 1" will drown. Maybe I will." But with determination she started swimming for the lighted horizon. She would not let herself her-self think of Tom back, there in the schooner. If she could reach shore she could summon help. Just then the clouds and fog lifted for o few minutes and the moon came out brightly. She saw that shi wa? not so far from a cove. If only iZja could reach it without being tossed against the rocks! A sweli rose, tossing her over and under as it broke into a white foam. When she came out of it, spitting water, another one caught her and bounced her around like a grain of sand. But it carried her a little nearer the cove. A blackness settled over her as she felt herself go down and down. TUDITH moved, groaned and slowly opened her eyes. She saw a blue sky overhead. She sat up and looked about in bewilderment. bewil-derment. She was in a little cove protected by rock on three sides, the pounding ocean on the other. The tide was out; when it came Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Card visited at Bountiful with Mr. Card's mother and other relatives rel-atives and friends. Chester Stone son of Mr. and Mrs. Ammon O. Stone, who recently re-cently enlisted for service with the naval reserve is now stationed at Oakland California. ACTRESS 'xzm j 29 Farewell! 31 Boat paddle. 32 Box. 35 Fish eggs.' 37 She has 1 played many dramatic 38 Rebuild. 3D She is prominent promi-nent on th 41 B,e victorious. 42 Pertainjng to tan. 43 Unit of electrical elec-trical current. 44 United States of America (abbr.). 47 Pedal digit. 50 Like. 51 Matching group. 53 Individual. 55 Animal. 56 Man's name. 6 Oil (suffix). 7 Novel. 8 Appendage. 9 Convince. 10 Nehemiah (abbr.). 11 Nova Scotia (abbr.). 12 Anger. 14 Memorized role. 16 Skill. 58 Narrow inlet 18 Hen's product 60 Senior (abbr.) 20 Compass point 61 Symbol for 22 Simpleton. selenium. 24 Mineral rock. 63 Written form 27 Utensil. of mister. in, she might be swept out to sea again. The thought brought her instantly to her feet Shivering with her damp clothes and the biting air, she set out to scale the rocky wall. Sharp rocks bit at her hands and brought blood. Her long fingernails broke like paper. Her shoes were gone and her clothes were in rags. But tugging, pulling, slipping, she finally reached the top of the cliff. She sought to pierce the heavy fog blowing jn from sea. As she was about to turn away, the fog suddenly thinned and she saw a number of pleasure boats anchored an-chored down the coast, but she had no idea which one she had escaped from. And now was not the time to ponder. She had to get to the authorities and find help for Tom. She turned and started away, agiiiinir the nausea in the pit of her stomach. The going was slow and the rough earth bruised her feet. Again and again she fell, rose wearily to her feet and stumbled on. At last she reached a lettuce farm and went up to the little house. There she collapsed on the doorstep. A Chinaman came hurrying hur-rying out to stare at her. Her throat was so dry she couldn't talk until he handed her a drink of water. .J'Can you take me to town?" she managed to ask in a week whisper. "Me no gottee car, ladee," he sang, and lifted his hands helplessly. help-lessly. "A wagon?" she suggested hopefully. He shook his head. "No gottee." But he pointed to a mule, and there was a happy smile on his face. "Me fixy," he told her. Judith leaned her head against the post of the porch and tears dimmed her blue eyes. "How am I to ride a mule?" she wondered. "But I have to." The old man was gone a long time down at the barn. When he did return Judith's lips slowly parted in amazement. The mule was harnessed to the barn door. The Chinaman was grinning broadly. Judith laughed despite her misery. tpOME along, ladee," he called, and stopped for her. Judith stepped on the sled but decided quickly she had better sit down. She was skinned and bleeding. bleed-ing. Her once beautiful curls were matted and she was dirty. She looked worse than a tramp. The town they reached hours later was hardly more than a wide spot in the road. The Chinaman -5) fc Santaquin'News The Lee Christiansen family had as their guests the forepart of the week Mr. and Mrs. Otis Horton and sons Ted and Bob of Huntington Park, California. Mr. and Mrs. A. Z. Robbins of Payson entertained at bridge in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Norton. Nor-ton. The rooms were beautifully decorated with flowers. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Howard How-ard Holladay, Angus Holliday, Menles Holladay, Reed Chadwick, Lon Wall, Ruben Peterson. Mrs. Lee Christiansen entertained enter-tained in honor of her brother and family Tr. and Mrs. Wells Martell and two children of San Marino, Cal. Dinner was served to twenty four guests. Out of towns guests were Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Taylor and children Mary and Wanda, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Simons and' children Morris, Joyce, June, and Carolyn all of Spanish Fork. Arthur Martell of McGill, Nev. has been visiting at the home of SIDE GLANCES com. 197 vt we acuvicc. inc. t. m. Hey. sluDid the floor COPYRIGHT. 142. NCA SERVICE. INC took her to the only store. She thanked him profusely for his aid. Judith went inside the building. build-ing. She tried to explain to the man about her capture and escape, and how she was washed to the rocky shore. He stared at her, nodding his head, but by his look she knew he did not believe a word of her story. . "You will help me, won't you?" she begged, her eyes tragic. "Get me a car?" "Sure, miss. Just a minute. IH call one." He went to the back of the store. But what the grocer really called was an ambulance, as Judith discovered when the car came clanging to a stop before the store. The attendants came in. "Here she is, boys," said th man. "Why why" juditn stammered, "I don't want an ambulance. I asked for a car." She turned on the owner of the store, her eyes blazing. "You old hypocrite! You cant do this to me. Take your hands oh," she yelled at the attendants at-tendants as they took her by the arms and led her, struggling, to the waiting ambulance. "Mental case," sld the man, following them. "Talks about spies and escaping in the ocean." "You old viper," screamed Judith as she was forced into the car and the door closed. "Don't you take me to a hospital," she warned the white-coated man. "I want to go to the Watson Airplane factory in San Diego." "Sure, miss," agreed the young doctor soothingly. "You think I'm crazy? WelL what you're doing is crazy interfering in-terfering with justice and letting criminals escape! You can't do this." "Please dont worry, miss," he said. "The name is Miss Kingsly and I am employed by the Watson Airplane Co. I was kidnaped by spies. Can't you understand?" "If you will just be quiet, Miss Kingsly," he began. "Keep quiet yourself,' she snapped at him. She huddled as far away as sh could get while the ambulancr roared down the highway. Shft clenched her fists and bit hard on her lower lip to keep from crying. cry-ing. She refused to answer the questions put to her by the young ift'.erne. It was the last straw when the cat" rolled to a stop and she looked out to see the hospital before her. She burst inter r'floddrof tea." The nurse at the desk motioned with her hand to inquire if it were a mental case. The attendants nodded as they led Judith to the elevator. (To B Concluded) his sisters Mrs. Otto Peterson and Mrs. Lee Christiansen. The Elite club of Santaquin entertained en-tertained at Suttons in Spanish Fork, in honor f Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Horton. Dinner was served to twenty-four guests, Mrs. Angus Holladay and Mrs. Verse Bardsley. Those present- were Mr. and Mrs. Otis Horton, Howard How-ard Peterson, A. L. Wall, Verse Bardsley, Dan Hall, Floyd Clow-ard, Clow-ard, Lee Christiansen, and Mr. Elmer Teitzen. jOgden Livestock OGDEN, Livestock: Utah, July 6 a.Ev Cattle: Receipts 905 ; 650 market; mar-ket; 22.5 through. Hogs: Receipts 820; 250 market; mar-ket; 670 through. Sheep: Receipts 14,300; 12,000 market; 2,300 through. (No detailed early today). 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