OCR Text |
Show PAGE SEVEN if r w . PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALQ, FRIDAY,: JULY" 24. 1942 BUSINESS ROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY f"ou win find these Merchant ba Professional People anxious t it BciTv jink it rnu k J J v atronlze them. AUTO GLASS i JCT : us replace your broke lU glass. Ahlander Mfg. Co., 472-490 I South University. Phone 100. tf AUTO PARTS USED XL KINDS of auto parts and Urea. Provo Hide & Fur Co. tf AUTO RADIATOR 1ADIATORS repaired and flush ed. Ahlander Mfg. Co., 470 South University. Phone 100. a FURNITURE REPAIRING EFINISHING, re-upholstering- like new. D. T. R. Co. Phone 644. tf KEYS SAFES LOCKS SAFES opened, combinations changed. Glen's, 234 South State, Salt Lake City. tf LAWNMOWERS SHARPENED VLSO .'. stove, washer repairs Wringer rolls. C. Owen Draper. (Doc Fix It) SfiO North 17th West. afi MOVING AND STORAGE ELLOW CA1 AND TRANSFER CO. Local and long distance moving. Packing, Storage, shipping. ship-ping. Fhore 300. 170 West 1st North. tf MONEY TO LOAN DO you need ready cash? Call 280, Intermountain Finance Co., the friendly home owned company. com-pany. N. C. Hicks, manager. J21 PLUMBING AND HEATING f. L. LARSON, 343 West Center. I Phone 674. CU1 us lor eati 'mates. tf RADIO SERVICE BARGAINS. New and used , radios, also guaranteed service 1 on all makes. Nuttall's Radio ' Service, 141 North University Ave. Phone 693-W. a23 STOVE REPAIRING -flLL makes at the General Shop 135 Norm University Avenue Phone 915W. tf SHOB REPAIR fTJu5T class up v date quick work on shoes, oy "Sam The Shoe Man." at 278 West Center tf LAKEVIKW TRALLER CAM CLOSE, to Geneva works. "Reason able rates. 4th South in Orera. Aug 1-42 WANTED RIDERS to Los Angeles. Leaving Sunday. Phone 1023. j24 JTWO gfirla to share nice apart ment. Call at 172 East 3rd No. after 6 p. in. j2G PARTNER to help develop coal mine in Diamond Fork canyon. can-yon. Tom Demos, 243 West Center. j29 RASPBERRY pickers. Will pay 35c per case. 11th West 8th So. jy24 WASHING machine spinner, good running order. Washer part not necessary. Phone 1341. j26 MAN with truck to haul away several loads of dirt. 142 North 6th West. Phone 1409. . j24 LVTLL pay $1,000. down on apart ment or rooming house. Prefer to lease. Phone 070-R4. j27 I HELP WANTED FEMALE lMiWMWWWMWMMrtMMM IfOTCHEN help. Apply at Keeley's I 36 West Center. J26 EXPERIENCED waitress and fountain girl. Apply 36 West J28 LOST WHITE curley-haired poodle dog, Riverside Grocery. . Phone 074-RJ-, Reward. j24 LOANS $25 to $300 We want to serve employed men and women who need cash fur Home worthy purpose. If you have a Steady Job (even a new one) and re willing- and able to repay conwn. lent amounts each month you should be able to get a loan from Personal quickly and simply on signature only pr on car or furniture. tfQ KA Pr mo- repay CQC sP9.74 , 12 montn9 3J BETWEEN PAY DAY" I.oans. $10 to I&0 made just as readily as lartrer loans. .125 for one week costs only JSc Don't borrow unless a loan Is the test solution to your problem but If It I- then see J, Van Westen, Manager of Personal Finance Com- fpany. He'll give you quick, courteous ' service. f. FINANCE CO. tad Floor, Knlirht Hloak 11 EAST C'KMTKK 8TRUCT (Ova Walsceast Draa) - TelepbMM tl FOR SALE REAL ESTATE Rowan Realty Buys $2800 4 Roomed Modern Frame, built only 3 years; across street from Junior High School. $5250 5 Boom Mod. Brick, full base mint, furnace; coop, 2 acres lot; Just one block off State Highway, Orera. Rowan.Itealty Inc NEW ADDRESS: 176 West Center, Provo New PhoneV-235-J Springville 7 Room Modern Home, two sets plumbing; three-room and four-room private tapartment. S4500; $825 down, balance $30 per month. Provo 5 Room Mod. Brick, furnace heat; good location. $3500. Spanish Fork Large Mod. Urlck Home in excellent condition A real buy. $0000. Orem 4 Room Mod. Basement Base-ment house, newly finished. Personalized lino, on kitchen and bath. Three blocks from Scera theater. $2625. Provo Two unit modern apartment house on West Center; a good investment $6000. We Make 5 Long Time Loans- Easy payment plan. FIRE INSURANCE DIXON REAL ESTATE CO. 23K West Center, Provo PHONE 75 After Hours Call: Denzil A. Brown 913 Thomas A. Wolsey. .1861-W Rowan Realty Buys $2200 5 Roomed Frame 1M acres, just Y mile nprth of Provo City. $6950 5 Roomed Mod. Brick Bungalow, 4 room basement apartment, furnace, new stoker furnace; automatic water heater; garage, attractive at-tractive grounds. East Center Cen-ter St. Rowan Realty Inc NEW ADDRESS: 176 Wet Center, Provo PHONE 235-JT SALE! Mod. 2 Apartment House-Close House-Close in $6000. 20 Acre Farm Timp water, Canyon Road $6500. 10 A. Provo Bench $3150. o 5 Apt. House Near B. Y. U. $25,000 furnished, rented. Modern 7 Room. Brick Furnace $7350. - o Store - Cabins - Income $16,000. PROPERTY PHONE 1099 , Willard L. Sowards Agency Office: 39 W. 2nd North St., Provo, Utah CHOICE building site, one acre. Priced for immediate sale. Apply Ap-ply 469 North 3rd East. j30 5 ROOM frame home to be moved. mov-ed. Cheap. G. T. Harrison, 10th North 8th East. j27 FOUND SUNDAY on North University, Movie Camera Tripod. Gene Lewis, 880 North University. J24 TRADE LOT in Salt Lake City near aluminum alum-inum plant will trade for car. Write Herald Box 44A. j24 FOR SALE CARS 1938 L. W. International pickup. Rte. No. 2 Box 500, A. H. Farley. J24 1935 CHEVROLET. 242 Vt North Main. Spanish Fork, Phone 294-W. j26 1939 FORD Sedan. Good condition. condi-tion. 242 North Main, Spanish Span-ish Fork, phone 294-W. j26 XY TON Chevrolet Truck. Phone 062-J-l. j26 1941 Plymouth coupe, 14,000 miles. Good rubebr, 196 So. 1st West, Spanish Fork. j28 FOR RENT UNFURNISHED OR partly furnished home. Rt. No. 3 Box 123," Provo Canyon Road. J. W. Bone. J24 HELP WANTED MALE PART time collection work, must have car. Salary, car mileage. Write Herald Box 61. J23 "-: -;!. .,.';; -I-' - t FOR SALE REAL ESTATE Real Buy 8 in REAL ESTATE by HEAL REALTY CO. 5 Room Mod. Frame Home with half basement. Furnace, Fur-nace, garage. Price $4000. $1000 down. Immediate possession. 4 Room Home with plumbing. plumb-ing. Price $2200; $300 down, $20 month. Immediate possession pos-session available. 4 Room Summer Home at Vivian Park, Provo Canyon. Modern conveniences. Partly Part-ly furnished. $1500. Immediate Im-mediate possession. 2 Choice Acres Close in. Fruit and flowers. 4 room cottage. Fine chicken coop and barn. $4000. Fine 8 Room, 2-Story Colonial Co-lonial Home. Brick construction, con-struction, splendid condition. Close In. with basement apartment. Plumbing on each floor. Steam heating plant with stoker, all in perfect per-fect condition. Very choice and well landscaped lot. Double garage. Price $8000, terms. 6 Acre Choice Fruit with first-class water right -on Canyon Boulevard. $3000. Many Other Good Buys in City Lots, Farms, Ranches. Heal Realty Co. 165 West Center Street After Hours Call: T. H. Heal ...876 or J. E. Syrett 1130 swVarrrrVwefwwVwryVV'VVVrA TOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS CHOICE Jersey cow, just freshened. fresh-ened. Phone 064 -J-4. j27 GOOD riding horse, weighs 1050 lbs. Phone 01-R-4. Rte. No. 1. j30 TWO 19-500 and two 19-550 tires and tubes. Good condition. 116S West 5th North. j24 GRAIN binders, mowers, hay rakes. cultivators. Phone 034-R-l j30 USED furnace, good condition. Call 062-J2 or 1286-R. j26 COW, freshen soon. Rt. No. 3 Box 149. j26 16 FT. house trailer, factory built. W. Williamson, River fridge Trailer Park. J26 LATHAM raspberries. Phone 08-J-3. j26 USED L. C. Smith typewriter. 65 East 6th North. j26 HIGH quality, well-broke saddle horses. Melvin Wilson, Payson j26 NEW Electrolux released for sale, also supplies and service, all elextrolux models factory representative, Nuttall's Radio Service, 141 No. Univ. Ave. Phone 693-W. j26 HOLLAND furnace with blower and stoker. Phone 062-J-l. j26 ELECTRIC stove, good condition. condi-tion. 78 West 2nd North. J24 USED National cash register. Riverside Grocery. j28 ONE horse, suitable for work or riding. Phone 459. j27 COMPLETE barber shop equipment. equip-ment. Wheel chair, like new. 61 No. 1st West, Spanish Fork, Phone 117. J27 CHOICE apricots, Julian Hansen, Han-sen, 7th house east of Lincoln High school. j27 RED beets, 11th West 12th So. V. E. Slater. j27 STOKER water heater, Call 062-J2 or 1286-R. J27 RED beets, turnips, carrots. Phone 031J2. 17th West 3rd South. J27 FOR SALE OR LEASE DUNN'S Confectionery & Lunch. Payson. Bargain due to Illness. Phone S. W. Williams, Provo. Jy28 FOR RENT FURNISHED MODERN sleeping room, 1 or 2 men. Phone 1452-J. 356 North 2nd East. J29 2 BEDROOMS, each for one or two persons, with bath. 289 East Center. J29 SLEEPING rooms, Ironton Lodge, across road from Old Steel Plant. J24 FOR RENT NEW 5 room brick home in" American Fork ready for oc cupation next month. See R. G. Gardner, American Fork. Phone 24-J. j26 4 ROOM cabin. Apply 145 South Mam .. street, Springville. JZ4 NEW Floor Sander and floor polisher. Utah Valley Glass & Paint al6 GUERRILLA HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured Balkan Bal-kan guerrilla -leader,. Draja 10 Large sea fish, 11 Pro. 1 12 Christmas carol. 14 Slight intentionally. inten-tionally. 16 Stalk. 18 Area measure. 20 Take a snapshot. 72 Highway. 23 Near. 24 Crowd. 26 He is the leader. 27 Age. 28 Roost. 30 Conductor. 32 Army order (abbr.). 33 Rhode Island (abbr.). 34 Incursions. 37 Constituent. 41 Finish. Answer to Previous Puzzle U S N PI- iO'A F T T A v m able miir n l oe T DM T scanEIf ESgfjgB lrrl L TvjIT I fsF :, op QTWi 42 Out of (prefix). 43 Seek damages. 44 And (Latin). 45 Transpose (abbr). 46 Greek letter. 48 Egyptian sun god. 49 Prate. 51 Exhaust. 53 Press clothes. 54 Rubber tree. 56 Gaseous element. 7" """"" 4 s 6 " 7 u sT" Jar gi ; I wirm?2B lp' 4 m- p 55 I 35 I 4 llJi !L S r HZ!35! Mir mw . Yitftl, y I I I 1 I I I 24 " FUNNY ...... . . f "'! -f ll "And since when is the password 'Woof! Woof!'?" FOR SALE OK RENT PIANOS, accordions, guitars, liar-gains. liar-gains. Bought, sold. Lessons. Phone Prof. S. W. Williams. aG Hart Paper Read At Kiwanis Meet Brief reports by two prominent members of Uncle Sam's forces and reading of a paper outlining the responsibilities of Kiwanis highlighted the meeting of the Provo Kiwanis club today. The paper, entitled, "We Build" was written by R. A. Hart of i - At the Strand Theatre V-s, ' V . ' f S ' :;-:.t.. ?KviW:.;' Charles Smith, Mary Anderson and Jimmy Lydon in the latest of the popular Henry Aldrich series, "Henry and Dizzy." This attraction along with Gene Autry and Smiley Burnette in "Stardust "Star-dust on the Sage," forms the new twin hit program opening at the Strand theatre today. . LEADER 15 Exclamation. leDirtt '" 17 Astral body. 19 Fish eggt. 21 Measure.- 22 Registered ' Nurse (abbr,; 23 Exist. 25 Plait 27 Redacts. 29 Fish. 31 Circle part 34 Roll of film. 35 Insect' 36 Jumped. 37 Plural of loot 38 Rays (comb, form). 39 Belonging to us. 40 Genuine. 45 Biblical pronoun. 47 Space. 49 Shout. 50 Sick. 52 Age. 54 We. 55 Babylonian deity. 57 He is a native VERTICAL 1 Museum (abbr.). 2 Hostelries. 3 Hip. 4 Provided. 5 Ship's, record. 6 Either. 7 Inclosure. 8 Girl student. 9 Garment edge. 13 Temporary lodging. BUSINESS Salt Lake City, now in war construction con-struction work, and was read by his son, John R. Hart, member of the Provo club. Lt. Edwin R. Kimball, who has been assigned athletic director at the U. S. naval air base at San Diego, and is here on a brief visit, outlined the training course he just completed at the naval academy acade-my at Annapolis. Objective of the physical fitness program is to keep naval aviators in top physical physi-cal condition for combat, he said. Major William E. Creer of the army air force, Albrook Field, Panama Canal Zone, gave a brief report on army organization and functions. Clyde R. Crockett was chairman of the meeting. r.t: istration for Term to tart on Monday With the first summer term ending Thursday evening, registration regis-tration for - the 'second term at Brigham Yoimg university will commence at 8:30 a. m. Monday. Enrollment activities will ' be confined to the Maeser building, according to Professor A. C. Lambert summer session dean. All classes of the second term, July 27 to August 29, will be conducted con-ducted on the Provo campus. None will be given on the Aspen Grove campus this year. The class schedule for the second sec-ond term is now available, according ac-cording to Dr. Russell Swensen. Significant among the offerings is a complete program for civil pilot training, both primary and secondary. Seventy-four courses are listel as available in 14 departments. A flexible curriculum has been set so that demands for courses not listed may be satisfied if a sufficient suf-ficient number of students makes a request. HONG KONU BOMBED CHUNGKING, July 23 U.R) The usually reliable newspaper Ta Kung Pao said today ' that allied planes had bombed Hong Kong and Kowloon on July 11 and 12, hitting hit-ting barracks, a gasoline depot, an airdrome and fortress. Reg SERIAL STORY BANNERS FLYING BY MARY RAYMOND CHAPTER I I TfTHEN the Colton twins Chris- tie and Janet were born, everybody in Westwood said they were as alike as two peas in a pod. But they were not many weeks old before their great-aunt Lawrence Law-rence remarked dryly: "As alike as sunshine and moonshine." Which, later, proved an apt comparison. All through their baby days it had been Christie who audaciously led, planned and executed the nursery activities. The difference was more marked in later childhood child-hood and was emphasized during high school and college. They had the Same lovely brown hair with golden lights in it; the same blue-gray eyes, fringed by incredibly long lashes; the same curving, sweetly-molded mouths,, the same youthful, lithe figures. Only it was Christie who glowed and sparkled and Janet who went about in a soft reflection of that glow. It was Christie who was high in the air, now, circling over the modest Westwood airport. And Janet who stood on the ground, her blue eyes anxiously glued to the circling plane. . Janet did not know that at the moment the courage and confidence confi-dence of her twin was at low ebb. and that Christie's anxiety more than matched her own. Tommy Colton, their brother. was watching, too. But he was not troubled. Christie's uncanny luck would always hold out. Now, if Janet were in that plane, you'd really have something to worry about Bill Blake, the young me chanic at the airport, was another cool observer; and some distance away instructor Russ Lawton, manager of the local airxrt and, finally, Bart Sanderson. Goodlooking Bart Sanderson had been known' as Westwood's "flyingest fellow" before he went in for medicine. He had grown up flying any old crate he could get his hands on. During high school days he had hung around the airport, air-port, scorning parties and pretty girls. He had come home from medical college still indifferent to both and still a flying fan. : More than one person had suspected sus-pected that if any girl could prick Bart's indifference, it would be Qii-istie Colton. But, of course, Bart had his pride, and anybody knew that a young doctor-to-be, interning now in an eastern hospital, hos-pital, was no match for a daughter of Westwood's richest citizen. Bart had had a few dates with Christie. When he danced with her there was that "certain something" some-thing" a look in his eyes but there had never been a hint that he ever intended to ask popular Christie to marry him. "Wonder if he knows who's up in that plane," Russ thought as Bart came toward him. But Bart's grim face was his answer. "He'd probably knock me down, if he knew I tricked her into a solo, although I probably saved her a bad case of nerves,? Russ thought. He was feeling a little jittery. He wished Christie! would come down out of that sky. TT had been one of those days for Christie. She had begun her lesson that afternoon in a blue mood. All this time, and Russ had never mentioned a solo. She probably prob-ably never would go up alone. Everything she, had done today was wrong, and Russ had been saying so in no ladylike manner. He was probably getting ready to wash her up. This was probably her last landing. Russ hnd leaped out of the plane, loosening his safety belt Then his arm shot up straight and rigid, his usual signal to take off. Christie's had moved in automatic obedience. Suddenly, her eyes glued to the control stick moving up there in front all by itself. : Heavens, not by itself at all. She was moving it back here in the rear seat, Just as she had so Hold Everything MS fH- CM w imi st tA w niet mc. T M. MO. o. furs". ' "Hey, you! Put out that light this is a blackout!" BRITISH BOYS OF 18-20 TO SERVE NEW YORK, July 24 (U.R) King George VI today signed a proclamation proclam-ation calling up British boys of 18 and girls of 20 for the war effort, a British broadcast record ed by the CBS listening post said. The proclamation applies to girls - S " I .'V "S f " - f --. fx . -1 ft-- - ' - - ' -- ---- -.,.n ir t i iJI "I'm glad to find you all in one piece," Bart said. Mf you had 'stayed up much longer I'd have gone after you."- many times before when Russ was in front, his broad back hiding hid-ing the stick from her. She was alone. She was up here with the ship and the sky. She was soloing. Her throat was tight. She had been shoved up here without warning. Now, how was she to get down? Oh, yes,- she knew. Don't get frightened and cling to the stick, Christie. Easy now, you could never make a landing with that taut arm. Loosen up, loosen up inside. A plane feels it, if you're not confident. She could almost hear Russ talking. Well, all right, she was feeling steady, easier. "I've done it, I've soloed," she whispered suddenly exultant. But all this was a forced kind of bravery. She didn't really feel brave inside. "I'm going in. I guess I'm scared," Christie said aloud. Her voice sounded funny to her own ears, hoarse and shaky. She was landing. Rolling in again. No bumps. Maybe it was a good landing. They were gathering gath-ering around her 'Tommy, Jan, and Bill Blake. "Believe you could have set it down on a dime," Bill said. "Christie, you're wonderful," Janet cried. She was looking proud and a little envious. "Glad you made it," Tommy said. - "Oh, it was easy," Christie said. Now that she was on the ground again, all her fears seemed silly and far away. She looked about for Russ. And, suddenly, her heart seemed to turn over. Bart! JANET was laughing. "We J brought him out with us. 'Bye now. I'm going to get away from the fireworks. If you were Bart's sister, or his wife, I'd bet you were going to get One good spanking.": spank-ing.": . , , "But I'm not , his sister, or his wife," Christie ieplied in a queer voice. It was absurd that the sight of Bart could do. this to her. " All those months of Interning, and he still looked as though he had been up in a plane every day. Bronzed, broad-shouldered, with that quizzical quiz-zical gleam in his eyes, and that look, about his mouth, as though it could turn inW a smile if it would but it wouldn't" . -v "Hey," Bart said. " i Tley, yourself," Christie re- Biggest Convoy Arrives from U.S. LUNDQN, July 24 (UJ!) The biggest convoy of American troops ever :Ent from the United States arrived recently in northern north-ern Ireland, United States officials offic-ials said today. They said the convoy was one of a series that is being sent from America to the British Isles. Personnel Per-sonnel included Negro units. The American officials indicated indi-cated that U. S. forces were being moved across the Atlantic in. a series of movements that started last winter when the first group of the AEF in Europe arrived In northern Ireland. Today there are thousands of Americans scattered about Ulster, and other thousands have been transferred to Great Britain. Last week it was reported that Negro aviation ground personnel had been landed in Ireland to f.A'ell the air corps force that is bting prepared for bombing attacks at-tacks on Germany and German-occiipiod German-occiipiod teriitory. and young men who have reached those ages since the last royal proclamation in March. COPYRIGHT. It 4. NEA SERVICE. INC. T ft 7; plied, hoping she was hiding the rush of gladness that would have sent her straight into his arms if there had been only a half-way invitation. "I'm pretty glad to find you all in one piece." Bart was holding both of her hands in a tight grip. "If you had stayed up much longer, I'd have gone after you." "Well, my prize lady-bird, how was the ether? Nice going, nice landing, Christie." Russ had sauntered saun-tered up, looking pleased. "I had f. good teacher," Christie smiled at him. Bart waited until they were spinning toward town in Christie's car: "Something told me it was high time I came home. Gosh, Christie, I remembered you as kind of nice but not this nice." His voice shook a little. "That goes for me, too," Christie said, a lump in her throat. "I'm going to argue with you plenty," Bart was frowning a little. lit-tle. "About those flying lessons, Christie. It may sound funny coming from me, but I guess It's because I know the danger. With the world in such a mess, you have it figured out that you'd like to help some way. But there are lots of other ways. There was the girl I met on the train, for instance. in-stance. She wishes she could do something to help morale, but isn't sure just what she could do." Christie's heart seemed, to skip a beat. "What girl?" she asked, trying to sound interested and natural. "A girl named Sandra Rydall. She's going to live in Westwood. She's just back from Europe, had some kind of job with a magazine. maga-zine. Seems she had a pretty rough1 time when the kettle boiled over, and was mighty glad to get back and settle down. Maybe youll see her around. She looks pretty social." "Why did she pick our town?" Christie didn't like the sound of her own voice. It had an odd almost al-most resentful note in it. Instinctively, Instinc-tively, she had not liked thi3 Sandra. Because Bart's voice when he spoke of her, had a" very special spe-cial sound. "Oh, I don't know. She Just picked it." He added, 1 believe she has some relatives here." .. "I 'hope she's as ugly as sirC Christie thought, deciding, "but, she Isn't.; , J,. - (To Be Continued) " |