OCR Text |
Show THE HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1923. Housing Facilities Is Springville' s Chief Problem rf i Andreason, SPRINGFRS 6 1 ....48 II Totals LOSE TO Packard, If Fleiger, cf, p. Davis, c Senior, 2b ... PAYSON 3 Campbell, lb Snow, 3b ..5 5 Brown, rf . . .". 5 Fredrickson, p, cf. ..... II I j 'the-citie- . 'A heap of Springers In the first part of the league game with Fayson Wednesday afternoon and then in the ninth frame a big bunch of good lik came their way but not sufficiently big to overcome the lead accumulated by Barney's pets. Frederickson had injured his twirling member earlier in the week and it soon began to tell on him. After presiding on the mound d for three and innings, the plucky title pitcher begged to be remoyed after the Paysonites had garnered ten hits off him from which they bad piled up eight runs. "Lefty" Fleiger changed places with Freddy but the Paysonites seemed able to solve his delivery from the first. Peery, the wonderful Payson twirler, pitched an exceptionally He good game, for five innings. then weakened and slipped down fast. He was completely gone when the last of the ninth started. The scor thn stood 19 to 5 in favor ot Paysoi rrngvilSB tried to hard to. over come the lead but at the end of the game lacked four runs in tieing the score,- Everybody hammered Peery in" the ninth and those who couldn't clout the Sphere were either hit or passed to first. Ten runs were rung by Springville in that inning. One of the largest crowds that has ever attended a ball game in Springville was present. Score by innings: ...... 220 430 32319 Payson Springville ..... 100 013 101015 2-- 1 1 4 11 3 3 1 7 2 2 2 1 3 1 Mitcbell. made two player, Springville classy catches U right field. Pack ard scored Springville's run Ion Miller's bit in the fifth inning. Swenson, the Baldwin second baseman, was the star hitter of the game, getting four hits In that many trips to the plate. The score by Innings: Baldwin Radio ... 200 314 00019 Springvttle ...... 000 010 000 1 UTAH CENTRAL Free - Candy - Dance GENEVA 6 2 3 2 2 10 0 1 0 2 8 3 5 6 3 3 REDUCED RAILROAD RATE For the dedication of the L. D. S. at Cardston, Alberta, Canada, August 26, the UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD . will sell continuous passage,, round trip, tickets from Salt Lake City August 21, 22 and 23, at a rate of temple uled. $46.75 Result of Wednesday's Games. 19, At Payson Springrille Springville 15. At Heber Nephi 10. Heber 23. At American Fork Lebi Jl, American Fork 15, Where They Play Today. Lehi at Springville. ! Heber at Nephi. Limited for return Sept. 15, 1923. A-2- ' f CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING. advertisements printed in these columns ar payable in advance ten cents a line (about six words) for the first day ; five cents a line for each subsequent insertion of the same ad. Thirty cents the line for six issues daily and Sunday. Special rate by the month. Telephone 95, or call at The Herald office. "All PER CENT loans under reserve system on city or farm property. Cliff Reserve Deposit Company, Building, Salt Lake City. Utah. 6 Famous Wilde's Orchestra Saturday, Aug. 18 1000 Nuggets, 150 Bars 50 - Fifty Cent Boxes Candy 0 ALL FREE 0 DENNIS DAVIS MELONS, per lb. ..... A-l- tf , FOR RENT BUILDING AND LOAN makes easy Installments loans. Vo waiting for your turn. See Provo FOR RENT Consolidated Real Estate Co WESTERN Phone ......... .....Ad A40 Miscellaneous Wants. Two furnished rooms HAVE Mock People's Sugar stock will trade for light car. Write Bo.x Herald office. A-1- 1-- - - Lunch ktt, on Finder please call 12, 15 S. 775-R-l- 5th & l. A-1- 9 LOST Brown and white English with collar on. dog, Reward. Phone 774-J--l. setter A-2- LOST Pair eyegleeses in case, Monday, between Emll's cafe and the chamber of commerce . room, Reward if returned to the Herald A-1- office.- A.-1- - v A-1-9 RUG8 CLEANED With electrto carpet washer, colors restored; work guaranteed. Phone 442-- A-2- 7S2-R-- A-1- 9 LOST A-1- A-1- 9 A-2- 2 A-1- 7 Note, Women -- SPECIAL PRICES on slightly used FOR RENT New modern apart-mneColumbias VIctrolas, Cheneys. unfurnished. 245 W. 4th Edisons and Brunswicks. Taylor t, A-2-2 Bros. Music Dept. j hemstitching -- m oir.nT.Nr Center. Work a. p. Ritchie. 30 W. jrg tf Hht rfnn '"...''' SALE Slightly used gasH- - - AYER8 WELOING CO. Ozy acetylene weldinV and cutting. range, only 835.00. Terms. Utah We weld anythintoAde of metaL ; Power & Light Co. FOR SALE by owner, 6 room modWork guaranteed. First clfcis serv. ern brick home. 6x12 lot. Very FOR SALE Pit bull terrier pup; ice. 42 N. 4th W. Phone 588-tf . also Airedale. 193 easy terms. 460 East 7th North. 2 W. 1st N. FOR RENT. 3 room furnished 7 home. 396 W 3rd South. M- FOR A.-1- I J. Fresh Tomatoes, per lb. fresh Green Corn, per dozen Before you send away for it Fresh Beets, per bunch . ... Fresh Carrots, per bunch ;i Fresh Green Peppers, per lb. Fresh Cabbage, per lb. ... ... . . . ....... 5 15 ....... 5 ....... M . .. ....750. ...... 10 . . . . . . Oranges, per dozen er Buy where you get the most for your money. But be sure you are getting the most. There's a lot of trouble, waiting and uncertainty about buying. It is a good deal better to see what you are going to get before you pay for it. So all we ask is; before you send away for' shoes see if you can't do better right here at home. If we can't give you better value, thsn send away for your shoes. But give us the chance. ... 250 ..... ...600 ; mail-ord- A-1- Our butcher department is at your service. Fresh Beef, Lamb, Mutton, Veal Smoked and Cured Meats of all kinds. We sell you only the best. S-- rui ' wyilu IP F a 0 In ' '' Hay. Phone 572-N-J. tf GRANDVIEW RABBITRY G. P. room furnished apt. Weeter, proprietor, breeder of adults prefered. 193 E. 1st N. heavy weight Flemish Giants and ' Phone 634. golden certificate Net Zealand ' Reds. R. F. D. No. 2. Box 310-FOR RENT Nicely furnished room1 in private home. Well ventilated for summer, steam heart in winter, ' Employment. jhot water. Suitable for" one or two. ' a close. 36 E. 2nd S. WANTED Bookkeeper' and sales-- I Singer lady. Sewing Machine BOARD and room at 287 E. 2nd. N. Co. 7 6 B Mr-25-- tf FOR RENT-2-ro- '' ' '' ' '" anartmi'nt. - 17i ' ,. 'WANTED unfurnished 1st E. 0 Two young men of must come good appearance; .well reroinmended. See Kelly at '.V. 1st "N.. between 5 and 7 p, m. i-- HONES 67 AND 68 ;:' pi om DELIVERY FOR RENT Furnished modern basement apartment, with use of laundry room. 471 W. HOUSEWORK 1st S. '. : : ' 284 E, 4th N. l A.-2- 0 Copjfigbt 1903, Mat... -- cu, Inc. ' furnished FOR SALE RENT A-i- Irf ' A.-1- A-I- A.-1- 7 Buster Brown Shoe Store V tf FOR REXT FRESH MEATS , MM A-3- 0 tf house, modern. er ' tf FOR ; .. 781-R-- L A-1- 7 . I' . . . . . . . , A-1- Cucumbers, per dozen , ! J. ;. Fresh Apricots, per crate Nice, Juicy Peaches, per dozen . Nice, Juicy Peaches, per case . . Five-roo- tf ....... 5 , SALE A-1- .....25 . . . Nice, Juicy Jepperson Plums, per lb. . mail-ord- . . . ...... ..... ....... don't come and DOLLARSsense in letting easy, them get away any easier than they come. When you spend a dollar you are entitled to all the value that that dollar can possibly get. And you are entitled to spend that dollar where it will bring back the most value. That's our version of buying. 1 . . Jy-18--U modern FOR SALE Practically new Ma- FOR WIRING and electrical repair or 451-J- . or call work, phone 15S-- J jestic range. Phone 812-house, bath and furnace; large 9 Leavltt 930 N. 2nd W. k at Guyman. yard; price reasonable ; terms if desired. Phone 537, or call at 135 S. 3rd E. L08T Between R. F. D. No. I Farms and Gardens. Box 20, and 7th N. on 4th E, MONEY TO LOAN on both city and conbrown leather farm property, at 7 per cent; no FOR) SALE farm, 3 miles lady's about $150 In purse and currency taining of on north Provo, canyon road, waiting your turn. See Provo Real Estate Co. Phone 6 with oqd water right; about half checks. Reward. Phone . in orchard; a team, two sets of Double 8. harnesses and a wagon. Inquire of PAPERHANGING and kalsomlning, John G. Jones, R. F. D. No. 2, or GO to the People's Store for good interior and exterior painting. phone 635-' quality and low prices. 113 N. House painting a specialty. EstiUniversity Ave. mates cheerfully given. 8mlth. 112 FOR 8 ALE 92 acres of land, 52 W. 4th N. Phone 268-Nacres under cultivation, with small home and outbuildings. On LOST Thoroughbred black cockerC. FOR SALE brick house, state road one mile from Mona spaniel. Reward. Return to 9 C. Jones, 149 S. 6th .E. modern; two "furnaces, large schoolhouse. 83,500. Will take sleeping porch, garage, stable, small Provo home as part pay coops, flowing well; will accept ment. Mrs. Wm. Johnson, Silver LOST .One 18 inch brown travelsmall house on first payment 256 City, or Inquire at 792 W. 1st N. ing bag containing fancy work, 7 E. 3rd S. St, Provo. pink gingham dress and other articles. Phone Mrs. Wm. E. Hawkins. FOR RENT -B- edrooms suitable FOrl SALE-Olad- ioli, flow-fo- r dahlias, 302W or notify Mrs. May L. Hoy't, one or two gentlemen. 161 ers. Phone 347-J- . 156 N. 5th E.. 9 I Roosevelt), Utah. Reward W. 1SL B. iDon Conover. FOR ...... 6 ......... Be sure you can't do better at home ; 425-- for light housekeeping. 319 E. 9 N. Call 538.-W-. 1st WE LOAN our own money on new Rate homes and farm property. 7 per cent. No commissions. No For Sale or Trade. delays. Intermountain Lite Insurance Co:. Boston BIdg., Salt Lake 'City. Utah. FOR 8 ALE Practically new dining room set, refrigerator and FOR RENT 2 and 3 apart- rug. 285 N. 1st E. ments, furnished, wltU gas. 753 CHEAP Emerson FOR SALE, 3. Unlr. Ave. Phone 594. piano, furniture, dishes, cooking utensils, etc. 893 S. Univ. Ave. FOR RENT New modern 9 Call afternoons. 407 3rd S. with gas. apartment, 7 West FOR SALE- - Good first class typewriter and oak stand. Phone brick house, 896W. "OR SALE 9 two room for buildings: large lot 387 N, 4th W. FOR SALE Pickling cucumbers. R. F. D. No. 1, Box 16. Phone furnished apt FOR RENT 2 Call 190 E. 5th S. FOR SALE Practically new range FOR SALE OR TRADE on Provo with gas attachment. 756 W. in farm property, excellent dairy 1st S. with part of Salt Lake county Also good chicken farm. Box 65, FOR SALE. Bedstead and ladles Herald. A 17. bicycle. 330 N. 7th E. South. Provo Bench Cantaloupes, each... Piano. A-2- For Your Needs n. 1 i A.-2- ri i. HERALD Everybody in this community has heard of the Dennis Davis Watermelons. They are the best melons raised here; always ripe and nice, luscious, juicy fruit. We are headquarters for this fruit and guarantee every melon sold. Try them in your order next time. Every melon is stamp ed with the initials "D. J. D." while grow-in- g on the vine. r .818 .737 .555 .500 .273 .200 Real Estate, Rooms, Board. rail mm Lin-coi- w The Herald WartAds: 0, Mrs. Ellertson is survived by her husband, four' children, and other Mrs. LaPreal Ellertson, wife of relatives, living in Provo and Lis Ellertson, Payson druggist, Id in Provo Tuesday evening, fol- an operation that day SPANISH KIWANIANS AT BEACH qrnring Mr. Ellertson formerly was em- comyed by the Hedquist Drug SPANISH FORK, Aug. 17. The ay here, later going to Payson ere he now is owner of the Spanish Fork Kiwanis club toertson drug store. night lays aside all business probn ifuneral services will, be held at lems and goes in a body to Beach for an evening of First ward chapel in Payson swimming and dancing.. nday afternoon. James H. Clarke of American Fork. a. oiusrajmHai eaetcnor the lif9 of the deceased was read by Bur. dette Smith ot jOgden. The speakers who were life friends of deceased' were Charles B. Harper. W. L. Hayes, Alex But lock, Fred C. Shoell, Mayor West and President Stephen L. Chipmaa of the Alpine stake. Floral tributes were profuse, torment was in the Pleasant Grovt cemetery wiiere the grave was dedicated by Bishop A. R. White, head of Salt Lake. Lost Pet At Heber American Fork 4, Heber 12. Springville and Nephi not sched First AB.R.H.PO. A. 2 PLEASANT GROVE, Aug. 17. Largely attended funeral services were held Wednesday at 11 a. m. for Albert H. Olpin. Mayor Junius J. West conducted the service. A double quartet and also a string quartet under the direction of Prof. A. R. Overlade, and by Mrs. Clifford E. Young, composed the musical numbers. The invocation was offered by James O. Bullock and the benediction by President Reeult of Lat Friday's Game. At Lehi Pay peon 19, Lehi 4. PAYSON. 5 .... .... .... .... .... a OLPIN LEAGUE. Won. Heber Sprtogrille American Fork Payson Xephi Lehi ........... - Wignal, cf ........ Barnett, 2b Kapple, ss Hillman, c Peery, p , H. Wilson, 3b. Thmas, If S. Wilson, lb....s.. FINAL TRIBUTES PAID TO ALBERT -- 1 The inability of the Springville Totals ............46 1518 27 9 team to solve the delivering of Errors Kapple, S. Cooper, the Baldwin Radio Summary: pitcher, Wilson 2. McKee 2. Davis, Camplost the game for Springville bell. Stolen bases Hillman, S. Thursday afternoon by the score of Wilson, Fleiger, Brown. Two-bas- e 10 to 1. bits Wignall 2, Barnett 2, Kapple, Addie Miller, pitching for SpringHillman 2, Andreason, Packard, ville, struck out 12 men, but aU Senior 2, Brown, Fredrickson. lowed 19 hits. Three-bas-e hits Hillman, Fred- Fredrickson, the snappy little one-thir- AYSON WOMAN DIES HERE. i! bad luck attended the 0 0 ..... rickson. Home runs S. Wilson, Packard. Hits Oft Peery 18, off Fredrickson It In 8 3 innings; off Fleiger, T2 4a 5 innings. Struck out By Peery 9, by Fredrickson 7, by Fleiger 3. Hit batsmen Thomas, Kapple. Fleiger 2. Bases on balls Off Peery 2. off Fredrickson 1, off Fleiger 2. Umpire Bird, 3 t . "- 22 XI 10 AB.R.H.PO ... ci McKee, , 4 1 SPRINGVILLE. - The comprehensive report, on now and prepare to take care of the e number of new homes that have new families. Springville ought to en erected In Springville since have 500 new families in 1924, and I ta first of this year as published that is exactly what she will get if f the first issue of the Spring- we only wake up in time. "With the completion next spring ville Herald was a revelation to Much of the building of the first unit of of the citizens here. any ' " f will be a tmment has been made on the the steel plant there ') The here. and the of healthy growth steady, city lilding program e interest in a larger and bettir men who are at present working at rfj)gvUle has never been keener the construction work are- - mostly men who follow that line of work an at present. Although the fcuildlng activities and most of them do not intend to h ufcrinr the nasi six months 'nave remain here after the construction Ail rpassed anything, for an, equal work U completed. "It will be a great deal different iriod of time in the past, indlca-w- s are that even this recordwin when the operations of the plant on be surpassed. Many new begin. The men who come then will lildlngs arenow being contempla. be men who Intend to remain here d tor construction within the near the rest of their lives; men who ture to take care of the influx ft wish to bring their families here Ipulatlon in the early spring with and establish homes of their own. e actual beginning of operation! -' Another thing in that connection of the Columbia! which is near and dear to my the, plants eel rporatlonnear Springville, heart, is the price for building lots In order to provide the proper that some of the people of our using facilities for the many community are asking at the pres. milies which will come to this en time. I wish I had the power , y at that time, many land hold-- to impress every landholder in this se in Springville are considering joemmunlty with the fact that if we cting houses for rent. j want people to build their homes in "The housing facilities in Spring-- ; this city, then we must hold our t be greatly increased dur- -' lands at reasonable prices, z the next 12 to 18 months' if wej: "There is no greater curse to a who i pect to receive any benefit froiu community,, than landholders ' increased population that iv are asking exorbitant prices for I jund to come with the beginning their property. There is nothingJ operations 'at the steel .plant," that will so surely prevent a com,1 id C. R. Jones, manager or me munity rrom its natural growtn as inflation of the price of land. ringville Mapleton Sugar, com-'a' f ny "The easiest way to keep people and president of the Spring-- ) from making their homes in Spring- file Kiwanis club. :'."If we sit idly by and do nothing, villu is to ask high price for our provide the new families with building 'lots. The surest way to aces in which to live, the influx keep Springville for the next 10 or population in Utah county will 15 years just exactly where she is an little or nothing to Sprins- - today is to ask two or three prices lle as to the north and tor our land. "I don't want to be misunderstood ith of us will provide for them on this question. I believe most d naturally reap the benefits. ''It 4b. my honest opinion that the sincerely that land Bhould be worth whose citizens wake up tho 'ckest and build new homes will two or three years ago, but I also p the greatest benefits from the believe there les reason in all things ,' industrial developments in this and that we should by no means tion. And we must not wait and boost the price so high that the 9d until these families are here homeseekers are frightened away just as soon as they come Into our jr.j txir miast asKing ior nouseius iil 'Dmodations. It will be too late community. .'i Suild at that time. I. am also "I would say to tlje people of ' il tain It will be more expensive to Springville: Let us be reasonable in these things, let us be awake to IU ai inai uiue biucc uio couuac s will be swamped with work. our opportunity and nothing in this 'The way to insure our share of world can hinder ua from making me activities Springville one of the leading cities i benefits from igbt in the intermountain west." ugh here is to commence J " ' ''-'-- ' "'i" .' ""'- ' ') " : 2 WANTED by young woman, , experienced. Box 57, A-lieral(1- -- r '' i n UTAH POULTRY PRODUCERS INC. Phone Your Orders to Roy Peters, 862 Provo, Utah. Our quotations to dealers for the week of August 13 to August 20: Strictly Fresh Standard per case .... . ....$8.70 Strictly Fresh Select Eggs, ' $7.80 per case Ask your grocer for association graded eggs. " "' mwf :)'' '.. ; '"j |