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Show CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Classlfled Advertisements far this peg accepted unti) Oam. Amy of publication Pleut do not phone your advertisement send It to the Herald office. S Lines (10 words) 3 days 80s S Lines (15 words) 3 days T5o for additional rates call the Classified Department PHONE 493 BUSINESS DIRECTORY Jfoo will find these Merchant! and Professional People anxious anxi-ous to serve you It will pay yoi to patronize them. AUTO INSURANCE STATE Farm Mutual Auto Insurance sells 2 to 1 over any other type . . . - I HI UUIrr meres a reason. v.au i-. ,vrvo for . details. Phones business 699 Residence 1028. n7 AUTO GLASS LET us replace your broken glass. Ahlander Mfg. Co. 472-430 South University. Phone 100. nl AUTO RADIATORS SEE us if your motor overheats Radiators repaired and flushed Ahlander Manufacturing Co. 47-490 South University. Phone 100. nlO BAND INSTRUMENTS CASH for used band instruments. 387 East 2 North. Phone 1012W o30 CLEANING ftnr.s anrl unVtnlsterv cleaned and rejuvenated. Call 1263R. . . . 1 1 . n n 49 COSMETICS MERLE Norman. We have full line. Anderberg Beauty Shoppe. Call 689. o27 ELECTRIC SERVICE ALL types wiring and motors. L. C. Guymon and sons. 471 East 6th North. Phone 483M. f22 SHANE Electric Co. Phone 1694. Provo commercial and residential wiring. Motors and control. Commercial re-frigeration. re-frigeration. Sales and Service. nl FILING ANU.RETOOTHING AUTOMATIC saw filing and retooth-ing, retooth-ing, also welding. Route 2, Box 671. New Geneva Road. Orcm o25 FLOOR REFINISHING SOR RENT Floor sander ana floor polisher. pol-isher. Utah Valley Glas & Paint. nlO JXOOR sanding, finishing and waxing. Call George Watklns. 1267W. o22 FURRIER FUR work of all kinds. Cleaning, glaring, glar-ing, re-styling, repairing Helen Swenson. expert furrier. 443 East 4th South. Phone 1179. n9 moving and storage Yellow cab and transfer co Local and long distance moving, packing, storage, crating. Phone 300. 170 West 1st North. nl PAINTING AND PAPERING C. Mac Donald. Painting and paper hanging. Phone Orcm 02J2. o22 PLUMBING HEATING REPAIR work a specialty. L. Cliff Bailey. Plumbing and Heating. Phone 1430R or 075J3. 510 South 4 West. Provo. Work guaranteed. ol5 RADIO SERVICE REPAIRS for all makes of radios. Phonograph records, plavers. and new radios. 46 West 1 North. Phone 693M. n9 REFRIGERATION SERVICE DEPENDABLE service on ai) makes of refrigerators and all other electrical appliances Utah Valley Refrigera-tion Refrigera-tion and Electric Scrvii-e. 2169W n2 REPAIRS EXPERT" nTusToiTF instrument repair service at Provo Music Co. 163 North University Avenue. Phone 133. nl5 SEWING machine service. Scuter Shop 458 West Center. Phone 434R. nl STOVE repairing at the General Shop 135 North University. Phone 915W nl REPAIRS and parts (or any make washers C Owen Draper Doc Fix It 330 North 17 West. Phone 1191R. nlO GENUINE Maytag parts. Service all makes of washers. Maytag Shop. Phone 717R. 3f North 2 West. nl GENUINE parts. Expert repairman-ship repairman-ship for all makes ol sewing machines. ma-chines. Singer Sewing Machine Co 268 West Center Street. Provo Utah. 08 REPAIR AND APPLIANCE WHY wait for repairs. Bring it to us. We Service any make appliance, motors, washers. Our recommendations recommenda-tions arc our satisfied customers 73 North 1 West. Lee i Repair and Appliance. Ap-pliance. n9 ROOFING ALL kinds Rigid asbestos, a specially Wcod asphalt and bii'ltup. Phone 1299. Mower. 68 North 7 East. n12 SCHOOLS C. Jack Duggan. l.oc;il representative of Interstate Training Service, s Diesel school Address P. O. Box 212. or see at Apartment 4. 53 East 6th North. Provo. Utah. o23 SPRINGS JOBBERS famous St. Louis electrically elec-trically heat treated springs. Also retempering. rrarehing ud repairing repair-ing service. Ahlander Manufacturing Manufactur-ing Co. Phone 100. nl TYPEWRITERS ADDING machines repaired A-l Typewriter Type-writer Company. Phone 823 W 172 , West Center n2 US'D FURNITURE WE BUY sell .id exchange furniture 3toves tools odds and ends 40 North 4th West. n8 WELDING AND REPAIRS PROVO Welding Shop Electric and Acetylene welding Work guaranteed. guaran-teed. 357 West Center. Phone 113J ol3 FOIl s i7e TR ILF.RS 1942 model Nrw Moon house trailer 929 West 1st North. o!6 TRAVEL OPPORTUNITY Driving to Los Angeles Tuesday or Wednesday. H;i e room for three persons. New car Returning within 10 days Phone HUM. o!3 CASH-or CASH-or TRADE Your present car or truck in for a New Chevrolet or Buick. Place Your Order NOW! P. E. Ash ton Co. 191 South University CHEVROLET - BUICK FPU 3AL8 RAL BTAT GRAY REALTY CO. Beautiful Home in Payson, 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms on ground floor, bath and shower, show-er, den upstairs, basement Apt., 2 sets of plumbing, double garage, lot 75 by 100 feet, fine location, priced for quick sale. 4 R. stucco with basement apt, 2 sets plumbing, carpeting, carpet-ing, nicely decorated, extra lot, A GOOD BUY, $6500.00 7 Room brick, outbuildings, 2 acres planted into fruit and berries, fine home for large family. SEE THIS TODAY. lOVi A. 6 R home, variety of fruit and berries. 1 horse, 2 cows, 4 pigs, machinery and equipment, located in Pay-son, Pay-son, only $3750.00. 4 Acres, 5 room mod. brick, outbuildings, double garage, flowing well, Reasonable. Rea-sonable. 4 R. Mod. brick with basement base-ment apt. and cottage in rear, nice yard, cottage and Apt. brings $45.00 per month pays for itself. Northeast. $6500. 4 Rm. Mod., full basement, basement apt. 2 sets plumbing. plumb-ing. 2 built-in kitchen cabinets, cab-inets, furnace, home insulated. in-sulated. 4 room mod. 4 large coops, good income, warehouse, brooder equipment, tractor, and equipment. 10 1-3 acres, 5 shares Big Bench water. 4 Room modern brick, fine lot, shade, close to schools, church. RENTALS ARE HARD TO FIND. WE HAVE SOME DESIRABLE INCOME PROPERTY THAT IS PAYING PAY-ING GOOD RETURNS. GRAY REALTY CO. PROVO, UTAH PHONE 370 After Hours Call W. S. Gray 1358 A. W. Sorenson 403J REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITIES PROVO, Northeast 185.5x 79 foot lot. Water right. Raspberries and grapes. Good soil. $550.00. North of Provo 36-Acre farm. 3 Acres apples, 2 acres peaches, 1 acre cherries, cher-ries, 4 acres alfalfa, some pasture. 4-Room frame home. Good cow barn, hay barn, coop for 300 hens. 2-Car garage. Some farm implements. Near canyon road north of Provo. $7,880.00. - $1,500.00 down OREM, South 3-Rm. mod. frame home. Part basement base-ment and back porch. Situated on 1 acre of excellent ex-cellent fruit land with a good water right. Nice built-in cupboards. Terms may be arranged $2,960.00 PROVO, Southeast Beautiful Beauti-ful 4-room modern frame home with full basement. Furnace. Hot water eater. eat-er. Pre-war gas range. Grounds are completely and artistically landscaped. land-scaped. $6,300,000 PROVO, Southwest An extra good five room modern mod-ern brick stucco home within two blocks of the business center of the city. Basement, furnace, fireplace, fire-place, and garage. Large lot with lawns, trees, shrubs, etc. $7,000.00. 4-Room mod. frame home, furnished. Including stove, heater, overstuffed set, beds, dressers, etc. Delivered De-livered to your lot. $1,350. Rowan & Grow, Inc. REALTORS 176 West Center St. Prove 283 After Hours: C. E. Rowan 1255 D. S. Grow 1786 P. C. Miner 269J4 Spring-ville. Spring-ville. EXTRA GOOD PROPERTIES . 5 R. modern brk. home, nice cellar, lot 3x12 .fenced on side and back. Only $3,500. Small down payment. Good location on East side. 5 R. mod. frame, 'i basement. base-ment. 95x130 lot with fruit trees. Good East location. $4,725 $500 down, bal. like rent. Good 5 R. strictly mod. brk. home with 3 R. basement apartment. 3 sets pliimbing. 80x120 lot. $6,000. Good terms. Good loc. Many good buys in homes, farms, acreage, business prop. Inquiry or inspection without obligation. CALL, PHONE or WRITE: PETERSON - HANKS REAL ESTATE CO. 343 West Center Phone 113W After Hours: Erastus Peterson .... 1164M A. E. Hanks 390 E. J. Fenley 2020R Dagmar Fenley .... 202QR ianascapeo yara. nice location. 943 wn. . -' . - . .11. 9 J . w. ... Smoot Avenue. oia 4-ROOM modern home, newly papered, paper-ed, with garage, chicken coop, and fruit cellar. Ideal location, 841 East 2nd South. o31 TCtn SALE REAL ESTATE SALE1 2 l5th Acret - Water Fights - Main Highway 91, 89, 50 -Ideal for Business Deal Price $2500.00. Business, property - Center of Growing Utah City - 122 feet frontage - Price $21,000 35 Acres - Orchards and Fruit - Small Home - Main State Highway - Ready to go - Price $8400.00. Large Home - 4 Acres Land Main State Highway -Price Only $5000.00. 226 Acres - Water Rights -Valley Bench Lands - Price $25,000. Some Equipment Included. - 4 Acres of Land - Good Large Home - Pleasant Grove - Price $6000.00. o 1 Acre - Modern Two Bed Rm. Home - Price $4750.00 - Owner Leaving. Land - Buildings and Equipment Equip-ment - Business now operating oper-ating - Apartment House -Price $33,500.00. 51 Acres - Water Rights -Two Brick Homes - three fine horses - 3 cows - 5 pigs - some equipment -Ideal Farm. Two Bed Rm Home - Full Basement - Furnace - Easy Contract payments - $250.00 down. Balance easy installment install-ment plan. Surrounded with Beautiful Flowers - Lovely Garden Spot - A most beautiful home - Strictly Modem -OWNER MAY CONSIDER A CAR IN TRADE. TWO LARGE COOPS -TWO RM FRAME HOME -Nice Lot $1500.00 TOTAL PRICE. ACRES OF LAND FARMS - HOMES Telephone 1099 WILLARD L. SOWARDS AGENCY OFFICE 39 W. 2 N. ST. PROVO, UTAH FOR SALE BY OWNER 5-Room Brick Home. Excellent Excel-lent school location. Basement Base-ment Hot Air Furnace, Large Lot. 431 West 4th North BUY WITH SAFETY 2-Unit home, 3 rooms, 2 rooms, 2 sets plumbing, H basement, furnace, stoker, $4500. 2-Acres, coops 1,000, 4 rm. mod. home. Am. Fork, $4000. 10 Ac, close to Provo, $3750. List your property with us. OWENS .REALTY CO. 41-45 West 1st North PHONE 94 J. E. Syrett 1130 H. D. Whatcott 2042W J. A. Owens 894W HOMES FOR SALE 4- room .modern frame, full basement, finished, with furnace, fur-nace, gaswater heater, extra large lotASE location. $5800. Small down payment, easy monthly payments. 5- Roommodern brick, three bedroons. oil furnace, gas range hall basement, large lot, garage. NE location. $571 foice 5-room modern rick, hardwood floors, full basement, finished, furnace, stoker, blower, carpets, lin- leums, choice location. CloSe-rm Robertson - Bushman Realty & Insurance 67 East Center Phone 710 AFTER HOURS CALL H. A. Robertson 1125 J. V. Bushman 1676R OPPORTUNITIES IN OREM Nice little 4 room cottage on Riverside Drive. A good ' jy. 3 acres fruit land in East Orem good location $1500. 3 M acres East Orem 4 room frame, full basement, well planted fruit, plenty water. $6,000. 5 room brick, strictly modern mod-ern with stoker, IV acres fruit. $7,500. In Orem near intersection of Canyon Road and State Street. 3Vi acres all young fruit trees, plenty water. IV4 acres West Orem, 40 rods fronting oiled road. $1200. OREM REAL ESTATE PHONES Office 048J3 Residence .'. 082R2 NEW 5-room brick home, full base ment, leaving. Must sell, inquire io Thorn wood. American Fork. o22 TIRE shop on main highway, doing gooa Dusmess. s-secuon mouias. recap re-cap service. Some stock on hand. Priced right for quick salt. Phone1 028R4. olb FOR SAL MISCELLANEOUS 3040 KRAG shells. Phone 1307M. o!7 WINCHESTER 32 special rifle with two boxes sneiis. uuaui. o WELL built wagon, for beet hauling. Route 1 BOX fieasam urove. mo 12-GAUGE hammer ' shot - gun. 572 North 1 East. Phone 42M. 17 RIFLE. 303 Savage. Two boxes shells. Phone 04J4. ONE xylophone, good condition. Dayle Jens. I west jra norm. uv 33-35 rifle with 2i boxes shells. $45. - Electric separator, o. j-none o22 BREEDING rabbits. Phone 089J2. Very reasons blv or Iced. Olg DINING room table, extends to seat eight. Walnut finish. Also large lace tablecloth. Phone 1133. olS NEW record player, can be attached to any radio, umuw suppiy mnj. NuttaU s Badio Service. 46 West 1st North. Phone 693M. ol6 CONCORD grapes. Call 1786. ol7 THANKSGIVING turkey. Special fed for quality broad-breast primo. si down. Call on or before Nov. 12. Will Insure your turkey. J. H. Dur-rant, Dur-rant, Provo. n3 ONE gent's bicycle. A-l condition. 65 Norm 3ra east. on CHILD'S building blocks. 100 bags 23c a bag. SI value. Leaving town, sold by dozen only. 773 North 10 Bast. o21 DEER rifle. 32-40 Merlin. Four boxes shells, cowboy boots, 8 '.'2- Furniture, Robert Bickerstaff, Route 2. Box 735. Carterville road. 0I6 LEAF mold, lawn dirt, lawn planted, and cheap fertilizer. 882 West 3rd North. Phone 1168J. o21 CHRlSTiMAS cards, with or without your Tiame, Large selection. Standard Stand-ard Supply Co. Phone 14. 83 North University Avenue. dl3 GOOD saddle horse, 7-years old. Phone 1744W. A. Ray Ekins. o21 30-06 Rifle shells. 661 North 1st West. ol7 DEER rifle. BriUsh 303. 51 shells. $35. N. A. Jacobson. 1st house North Orem City Hall. ol7 ELECTRIC range, bed and dresser, divan. Route 2, Orcm. H. Maxfield. o!7 RED fryers or roasters. Phone 847W. 255 South 7th West. o21 LARGE Charter Oak heater. A-l condition. con-dition. 573 North 7 West. Phone 827W. ol7 ESTEY baby grand piano. Beautiful finish, like new, terms. Provo Music Co. 162 North University. Phone 153. o26 WEANER pigs. Phone 423J or 1453M. nl4 ESTATE heatrola. Call 086J2. WE have a complete line of reeds, strings, oil. and all musical instrument instru-ment accessories at Provo Music Co. 163 North University. Phone' 153. o26 JUST arrived. Solos and collections for all musical instruments. Provo Music Co. 163 North University. Phone 153. o26 STEEL chair, wardrobe, vise, 2 electric elec-tric trains with accessories, sleeping bag. one fur jacket. 934 East 6th North. 0I6 CAMP stove. Phone 358J. 0I6 TWO chicken coops, one convertible to garage, wire run, feed barrels and troughs. 154 West 4 .North. Phone I742W. ol9 WEANER pigs. F. L. Culmer. Pleasant Grove or Phone 657J Provo. 0I6 DURHAM Jersey cow. J. F. Ollivier. 10th East 4th North. Orem. 0I6 ONIONS, carrots, prunes. French and Italian. Davies 099J1. 8th West 11 North. 0I6 PULLETS, also custom brooding. 297 East 3 North. Phone 220M American Fork ol9 DAYTON counter model self-comput ing scaie. rnone ztsz springville. 0I6 GOOD cow. Half Jersey, half Guernsey 11th North 8 West. Provo. M. J. Peterson. ol9 REGISTERED Duroc Jersey pigs. Call 04R2. Leland Gappmayer. ol9 1 WHITE enamel oil cook stove. $30. 1 oil heater. $40. 2 rollaway beds, complete, $10 each. Inquire at 351 West 3rd South. Provo. 0I6 FREDERIE hair dryer. Good condition. Call 1048. 672 North 5 West. ol9 ITALIAN prunes. Also two oil heaters. heat-ers. Call 2145J. 0I8 HOT POINT electric range. $50. Heat- roia, line new. $25. call 1059NW. ol7 FEEDER pigs. H. W. Daley. Route 1. Payson. ol7 ARE you building or planntnr to re model? I have two windows, like new, come and see them. 783 East 6th North. 017 WHITE treadle uinn mai-hlna n foot 3-tube fluorescent light. Phone 049J1. 0I8 FOR your Watkins products. Phone EVERGREENS, shrubs, trees. Bulbs all varieties. Expert landscaDe serv. ice. American Fork Nursery. Phone otj, American f otk. n7 50-CALLON storage tanks, sire 15 "2x 20'x40 Welsh 40 Dounds each. Can be used for many uses. Only $7.50 eacn. Aoanuson s, au west center. n5 JUST received a shipment of chrome towel bars, soap dishes, paper holders, hold-ers, shelves, etc. Order yours today. Adamson's 490 West Center. n5 USED Stokermatic stoker in A-l condition. con-dition. $175. Adamson s. 490 West Center. ns GOOD used piano, mahogany finish. like new. $263. Taylor Bros. Co. o28 USED Holland Furnace. $60.00. Get it today. Adamson's. 490 West Center. no LAUNDRY tubs, complete at S32.93. At Adamson's. 490 West Center. no SAND and gravel, pea gravel, road (ravel. Phone 093R3. o21 FOR RENT UNFURNISHED TWO modern rooms, ground floor. 314 West 4th South. ol9 FOB RENT FURNISHED 3-ROOM apartment. All utilities furnished. furn-ished. Non-smokers. 769 West 2nd North. 0I8 MASTER bedroom. Privates tile bath and shower.. 381 East Center. o21 DOWNSTAIRS apartment. 138 Eat TWO or three rooms, close tn Phone 3 OR 4 room apartment. Utilities oaid Ground floor, no children. Arna ' Davies. 164 East 3 South. Provo. ol9l OR unfurnished modern well insula!'-;! ' 3-bedroom home. Utility room, four large closets. 732 North 9 East. nl2l BEDROOM, private bath, parage. 223 uui 1 aouin. rnone o!9 FOR RENT SMALL farm. Modern home, coops for nena. . vaneiy iruu. arfige 01 Provo. Tenant can run farm and handle another job. Call Mr. Grow at 283. ol7 SINGER sewing machines. Singer Sew- mg saaenme -o. zea west center. n8 FOR SALE OR RENT PIANOS.accordions. guitars. Prof. S w. wuuams. sua east 3 South. I buy. ell, rent and teach. Phone 940R. o30 WANTED TO RENT SERVICE man soon to be discharged wuia o-room lurnisnea apartment. Phone 743 W. 0I6 WANTED TO RENT UNFURNISHED 5 or 6 room house by Nov. istn. Call W. L. Hansen. U. S. Forest Service office, or 1466R, o22 VETERAN and wife desire modern lurnisnea 3-room apartment. Permanent. Perma-nent. Call 543J. 0I6 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES SALE. Thirteen tourist units. New brick home with rental rooms, furniture, furni-ture, equipments, up-to-date service station. Income price $66,500. Ki-ways Ki-ways 88-91-50. crosing Utah. WUlard L. Sowards, Agent, Provo, Utah. nlC Legal Notices Probate and Guardianship Notices Consult County Clerk or the Respective Siemens for Further Fur-ther Infwviation. ' NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OP ELMER JAMES, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned un-dersigned at his residence, 359 North First West St. Provo City, Utah, on or before the 26th day of November, A. D., 1945. Dated at Provo City,, Utah, this 24th day of September, 1945. VANCE M. HOLMAN, Administrator. A. L. Booth, Attorney. Published in The Daily Herald Sept. 25, Oct, 2, 9, 16, 1945. STATE OF UTAH COUNTY OF UTAH Is. Owen Berry Rowe, being first duly sworn deposes and says that he is owner of The Local Finance Fin-ance Co. of Provo, located and doing business in Provo, Utah; that the name, mark and or device de-vice is described in Ihe specification specifica-tion accompanying this affidavit; that the said trade name, mark HELP WANTED FEMAL MIDDLE aged L. D. S. woman to tend child for room and board and wage. M. B. Crystal. Herald Box 175. 0I8 WOMAN for two or three days house-cleaning. house-cleaning. Phone 1496. 645 East 6th North". ol7 STENOGRAPHER with bookkeeping experience. Permanent, good salary. sal-ary. Call Rowan and Grow. 176 West Center. ol7 WAITRESSES wanted. Experience not necessary. Full time, shift work. Apply at Walgreens. Provo. o21 FOUNTAIN Dispenser. 83 East Center. No experience necessary. ol7 ASSISTANT cook, no experience necessary. Inquire 36 West Center. ol7 WAITRESS, no experience necessary. Inquire 36 West Center. ol7 WAITRESS. Apply Tavern Cafe. 0I6 LADY cook, apply Tavern Cafe. 0I6 $75 per month for American or American-Japanese girl for general housework. Private room, bath, radio. Call 1089. n8 WOMEN for nurses aid work See Miss Falls. Utah VaUey Hospital. n4 HELP WANTED MALE MAN for outside selling, guaranteed salary and commission. Apply Western West-ern Auto Supply, 214 West Center. nl4 WANTED. Man for bakery work at apprentice to learn baking trade. Good wages. Good hours. Call 65. 0I6 WORK WANTED JUST discharged and need work. Am willing to try anything. Give me a call. Phone 1191R. o23 WILL care for children in my home. 1062 East 4 South. o25 LET us Simoniz your car. We specialize special-ize in washing, polishing and Simon-lzing. Simon-lzing. All work guaranteed. Pickup and deliver service. 239 West 1st North in bacx of building. ol7 MAN with pickup wants work hauling and moving. Phone 1986W. o24 CEMENT septic tanks built, cleaned out. up to date improvements installed. in-stalled. Call Peterson. 1010 North 1 West, Provo. Phone 1350. ol9 LOST STERLING silver identification brace let, engraved, Dayle Jeffs. Phone 1931. 0I8 SMALL, black and white long haired dog. Lost vicinity Nuttall's Jersey farm. Phone 011J3. 0I8 BROWN wallet, containing $12 in currency, cur-rency, pictures. Return 159 West 3 North or call 32 1M Springville. 0I6 SUIT case containing black travelers set ana worK ciomes. une small dox work clothes. James Gilstrap, Fort Duchesne, Utah. 0I6 LADIES Garland, rose-gold wrist watch, snake band. 597 North Uni versity. 0I6 RED bald-faced steer. Branded M-K Bar. last seen near Orem Motor. Phone 0106J1. Reward. ol7 A BOX of books on the highway between be-tween Salt Lake and Provo. Call Geology Department, BYU. Reward. ol9 WANTED TO BUT CHEST of drawers. Call 2004J. 0I8 ONE good milk cow. 1089 West 1st North. J. H. Durrant. o21 USED trumpets or cornets, any condition. con-dition. Provo Music Co. 163 North University Avenue. Phone 153. o26 BLACK walnuts. Must be husked. $1.50 bushel. 287" North 3 East. ol9 BOY'S birycj. Practically new. 171 North 8lh East 0I6 GOOD 1939 to 1941 car. Phone 1094J. ol7 WILL pay casn for good used car. Phone 2057. nlO BOARD AND ROOM BOAR and room with private bath, near BYU for 4 boys, preferably students. Availnble October 20. 921 North 2 East. Phone 1971W. 0I6 FOR SALE CARS 1937 Ford tudor. excellent condition. New tires, will trade for later car. Will assume balance on contract or pay cash difference. Phone 061R2. o22 1937 Oldsmobile tudor sedan, radio, heater, new tires. Lavern Larsen. 251 East 3 South, Springville. o22 1935 Tudor Ford. Good condition. 1050 West I North. At ceiling. 0I8 1941 Ford 158 wheel base truck. Closed insulated body, car in good condition, ask for Crane. Phone 1000. o22 1935 model Pontiac sedan, good condition. condi-tion. . Good tires, very reasonable. 770 North Harvard Avenue. Under ceiling. 0I8 1936 business coupe, radio, heater, tires, paint excellent. Fine looking, clean car. Just had $150 reconditioning recondi-tioning job. Under ceiling, quick snte. See at 459 North 6 East after 8 p. m. Phone 134. Ext. 20. o21 FOR SALE OR TRADE APPLES and pears, trade for potatoes and beans etr. Phone OfiJ. o22 30-or, Springfield rifle Two boxes shells fo- saddle. Alton F. Gronc-man. Gronc-man. 433 East 3 South. 0I6 Ml S C ELLAN EO V S 35 MM films developed and printed in large size. 7c per print Standard Supply Co. 83 North University. Phone 14. n7 D7 your washer needs rolls. C. Owen Draper. 350 North 17 West. Phone 1191R. 28 GOLD stamping. We do gold stamping of names or monograms on leather goods, fountain pens, books, sta-onery. sta-onery. nankins, etc Shirley's Gift Shop 159 West Center. oZO GRADING and excavating dirt moving, mov-ing, road gravel, top soil Phone 093M o21 TRADE SCHOOLS Business of Your Own In Refrigeration and Air Conditioning? Opportunity for men interested in going into own business to be trained train-ed by large school. Great need for men to install and repair refrigeration refriger-ation and Air Conditioning equipment. equip-ment. Excellent poet-war earning possibilities. Training will not inter, fere with present Job. mechanically inclined men invited to write for details de-tails and FREE "Qualification Chart Test." Utilities Inst. Box 140 c-o Herald. Q16 andor device is In use by him in the business of Finance in the State of Utah; that he claims Mid trade name, mark andor device is the same under which goods or merchandise are manufactured, prepared, handled, sold on distributed dis-tributed by him. OWEN B. ROWE Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of October, 1945. Hugh Vernon Wentz Notary Public. My Commission expires March 1, 1948. (SEAL) SPECIFICATION TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: BE IT KNOWN THAT Owen Berry Rowe of Provo, Utah being engaged in the business of finance adopted for his use a trade name, mark and or device, of which the following is a description, or fac-simile: THE LOCAL FINANCE COMPANY OF PROVO Published in The Dally Herald Oct. 9. 16, 1945. OFFICE OF CITY RECORDER OF PROVO CITY, UTAH This is to certify that the following fol-lowing named persons for the hereinafter named Provo City Officers Of-ficers have duly qualified by filing fil-ing nominating petitions signed by. the necessary qualified voters to-wit: For Mayor for two years term: Anderson, Mark Collard, George E Manson, J. H. For Commissioner for four year term: Facer, W. O. Johnson, Wilford M. Lewis, J. Earl Madsen, Ernest M. Swapp, Joseph E. For Judge City Court for six year term: Coleman, Jacob Loose, W. Dean Tuckett, LeRoy For Charter Commissioners: Allred, Coleman Brockbank, Isaac E. Brown, Denzil A. Butler, W. R. Dunford, Wm. Stanley Ercanbrack, Fern Hall, Wilford A. Harding, Maurice Holdaway, H. V. Jacob, Maude B. James, Clyde R. 1 Jensen, Christen Kenner, Glenn R. Knudsen, Benjamin H. Moffitt, J. C. Morley, Alonzo J. Moulton, Lynn D. Olsen, Harry J. Oss, Earl T. Peterson, C. E. Spalding, Thomas F. Tanner, Orea B. Taylor, Arthur D. Taylor, Pauline B. Van Wagenen, Alma Walton, Leonore H. Zenger, John H. Dated arid signed at Provo City, Utah, this 15th day of October, A. D. 1945. I. G. BENCH City Recorder (SEAL) Published in The Daily Herald October 15, 16 and 17, 1945. Jap-American Believed Murdered LAGRANDE, Ore., Oct. 16 (U.R) --Sheriff Jesse Breshcars of Union county said Monday he believed be-lieved N. Kurisu, an American of Japanese ancestry, has been murdered. Kurisu left the Met. Emily lumber camp where he was employed em-ployed October 5 for Weiser, Idaho, and has not been seen there. However, his car, war bonds, wallet and Cratch have been found in the possession of 18-year-old Floyd Pousson of Dalhart, Texas. The youth, who was arrested by Dalhart officers, has told conflicting con-flicting stories concerning how he acquired Kurisu's possessions, Breshears said. At first he said they had been given to him in Salt Lake City "by a sailor, but later Pousson changed his story, saying he had left LaGrande with Kurisu but had not seen the 61-year-old section hand since they parted in Ontario. Pousson was being held on a car theft charge. Boy Admits He Shot Companion i CHICAGO, Oct. 16 (U.R) Assist- I a. c a 44 iafMi irH.M. am oiilie s Aiwun:; oiau viuta said today that 16-year-old Donald Cook Edwards had admitted ad-mitted during a He detector test that he slew his 17-year-old pal, Morton Stein, in a battle over robbery spoils. Edwards, returned here yesterday yester-day from Gretna, La., had maintained main-tained that he killed Stein known to Chicago bobbysoxers as Flash Gordon at the Stevens hotel here last May 11 in self-defense. self-defense. Varnes said that after four and one half hours of questioning Edwards Ed-wards admitted he had first beaten Stein with a blackjack, then stabbed him with' a hunting knife and stuffed the mutilated body into a closet of the room they shared in the lake front hotel. The Louisiana highway system has 10,098 miles of gravel which costs about $600 per mile per year to maintain as compared with $350 for asphalt and $250 for concrete. con-crete. SPOT CASH FOB YOUR CAR OB EQUITY We Pay the Highest Prices In Town For USED CABS Nay lor Auto Co. 70 East 1st North -Phone 476 DAILY HERALD The Laval I Have Known . 2nd Article by Russ Author By GEORGE RONY The second time I met Pierre Laval some time after the first outbreak of fascism in France. This was after the famous demon stration on the Place de la Concorde Con-corde when hundreds of thousands thou-sands of Frenchmen demonstrated against the corruption of a republican re-publican government under which Stavisky, one of the master rogues of all time, had swindled several hundreds of millions of francs from several hundreds of thousands gullible Frenchmen. I went to the Quai d'Orsav. the French Downing street, to inter view and to film Pierre Laval, the man whom many openly named as the master mind behind the slow and steady disintegration of the France, I had come to love so much. Although he was very polite to me, I thought him even more repulsive re-pulsive at close range than I had found him at the Gare du Nord restaurant. What impressed me most was his self-consciousness. It was marked in every word he uttered, every expression on his face. It became especially noticeable notice-able when I got ready to "shoot." He adjusted his familiar white tie and jerked his ill-filling coat. He was at a loss to know what to do with his hands those clumsy blunt-fingered hands which had closed all his life on conscienceless conscience-less profits. At this time Laval had receiv ed from Mussolini a commission of eight million francs on the seventy or eighty millions handed out by the Italian government for the purpose of influencing the French press to take the anti-sanctions anti-sanctions attitude on' the Ethi opian question. And the commis sion was in reality a personal, gift. Smiling effulgently upon Hitler and Mussolini, Franco and every other renegade and dictator who was ready to pay and to pay well, Laval toiled relentlessly and efficiently ef-ficiently to build up his own fortune for-tune and political power. The shadow of his sinister presence pres-ence was everywhere. He bought newspapers and ministerial positions, pos-itions, shuffled and re-shuffled cabinets and government. When France was nearing a catastrophy the pilot was always Laval, who with uncanny skill would abandon aban-don the wheel to some other unfortunate un-fortunate pilof at the very last moment, to let someone else to take the blame for what was plotted plot-ted and schemed by the master-traitor. master-traitor. One September afternoon in 1937 when I sat with a party of friends in the bar of the Hotel Astoria, we heard a terrific explosion. ex-plosion. A German bomb? Could Hitler have struck without warning? war-ning? But it was not a German bomb which had destroyed those buildings build-ings housing the two arch enemies en-emies of the labor unions 1 Union des Enterprises Metallurgiques and la Confederation du Pat ronat. It was the work of the Cagoulards, that great under ground army patterned after Hitler s S. S. troops and dedicated dedica-ted to one single purpose the establishment of a fascist state in France. The motivation was the same as that of the Reichstag fire. Who would fail to believe that thisj violence had been perpetrated per-petrated '4y the socialists and communists? The Cagoulards, so-called because be-cause of the long cloaks with which they covered their faces to avoid identification, had their own battalions and regiments. They had hundreds of steel and concrete fortresses, not only in Paris, but in other French cities, Disguised as machine parts or working tools, munitions poured into their stores from Germany and Italy. In possession of the plans of the Parisian sewer system, sys-tem, they could enter at will all of the public buildings. Their strategic plan was to seize the ministeries, power plants, water works and communications centers. cen-ters. This done, they would be in a position to eliminate everyone every-one connected with the popular front and to proclaim a fascist state in France. As usual, Laval was the master mind behind this secret army,. However, he had able associates: Marshal Petain. General Weygand and General Duseigneur represented repre-sented the army. Michel Michelin. Francois Metinier, Jean Moreau de la Meuse and most of the other great industrialists were also with him. Also, the bankers. In fact, marshaled behind him was almost every privileged Frenchman. All of them saw the rise of the popular pop-ular government and of the popular pop-ular front the inevitable "bol-shevisation" "bol-shevisation" of France. All of them continued to fight against their own people even after the scandal of the Cagou lards was hush-uped and. the press and the police were ordered to keep their mouths shut. All of them and above them all Pierre Laval, frankly admitted that they preferred "Adolf Hitler to Leon Blum" (who was the head of the popular government at that time) and all of them ardently wanted want-ed the victory of Germany in which they could see their only chance to beat down the rising WANTED First Class MECHANICS Top Wages Permanent TELLURIDE Motor Co. 51-71 West Center PHONE 1000 Provo, Utah PROVO. UTAH COUNTY. UTAH Bjrjr f TUESDAY. OCTOBER 16. 1945 rtWJi r conscience of the common man of France. And then, one day, the goose- stepping marching Germans cama to Paris and the barbarians de ferled their troops and thr flags right under the Arch of Triomph. They came down the Champs El lysees. Marching, marching. . . and who was there in Paris to receive them? Pierre Laval. His work was done. He merited well from the enemy. When my car sped away from Paris fleeing the fury of th nazidome I crossed Laval's car. speeding home to Paris to receive his forty sheckels from the tri umphant swine. For four years France lived in the existence of a nightmarish horror under the Subjugation o the nazis and the; leadership of Laval and Petain.' And when the American soldiers at last brought them their freedom, they were too prostrated to act swiftly. It has taken them over m year to capture one of the master artisans of their defeat. But they finally got him. Monday they shot him. He deserved it well. He deserved de-served to be shot many times, one time for each Frenchman whom he led to torture and de struction; once for each French woman he led into degradation, once for each child whom he led into starvation. He deserved well his death. He said it himself long before the French people had caught him. But his death can not settle the past errors and crimes commuted by the people of his ilk. On the rising consciosness and sense of responsibility of the people, peo-ple, the complete and absolute regeneration of our moral, spiritual spirit-ual and religious standards and sentinments shall prevent that people like Pierre Laval could live and perform their sinister deeds. Hearings Open On Aluminum Plants WASHINGTON, Oct 16 (U. A senate surplus property subcommittee sub-committee opened hearings Monday Mon-day on disposal of the govern-ment's govern-ment's multi-million dollar, alumi num plants. The subcommittee said its principal prin-cipal problem will be "what il anything can congress do to prevent pre-vent the industry from relapsing into the condition of monopoly and low production which existed before the war." Government agencies have recommended that the plants be disposed of in a manner to provide pro-vide competition with the Aluminum Alumi-num Corporation of America. Alcoa still owns or operates 90 per cent of all production facilities in the country despite $700,000,000 in plant expansion by the government. govern-ment. The government-owned facilities facili-ties involved are located in Alabama, Ala-bama, Arizona, Arkansas, Colorado, Colo-rado, Kentucky, Illinois, Indiana, Louisiana, Maryland, Massachusetts, Massachu-setts, Michigan, Missouri, Ohio, Oregon, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Utah, Washington and Wyoming. U P. Opens News Bureau In II. M. SANTA FE, N. M., Oct. 16 (U.R) The United Press today opened a New Mexico state news bureau at Santa Fe. Tho npwl hi lr Pa il in th urnr1l wide system of United Press associations as-sociations will cover New Mexico for newspapers and radio stations in all sections of the state. Jacques D'Armand, southwest division manager of United Press with headquarters at Dallas, announced an-nounced establishment of the new bureau twelfth in the nine-state division. He said its establishment was a part of planned post-war expansion of the press association's associa-tion's activities in one of the most rapidly-growing states of the southwest. funeral Pends For Automobile Victim WOODS CROSS, Utah, Oct. 16 (U.R) Funeral arrangements wer pending today for Miss Georgia Hatch, 17, daughter or Mr. an Mrs. Ivan Hatch of Woods Cross, who was injured fatally last night when she was struck by an auto mobile on the highway near her home. She succumbed in a Salt Lake hospital an hour after the accident. Utah state highway patrolmen said driver of the car was Wayne Argyle, 18, of BountifuL WOMEN WANTED. FOR FOUNTAIN WORK AT HEDQUIST No. 2, PROVO Good Working Conditions. Day Shift Only. CALL No. 8 Crank Shafts and Engine Blocks Exchanged UTAH MACHINE AND WELDING PHONE 2031-tt GENERAL MACHINE & WELDING Crank Shaft Grinding ; Cylinder Boring and . Lathe Work -Are and Gas Welding NORMAN WHITTAKER 951 West 3rd North |
