OCR Text |
Show THE HERALDrTUESDAY,- - AUGUST 1, 1922. - ; Bin mi a .Fight - A .Fit" Before i; it ,1 ?. A. i I! ii mm 11 mm mm - Mill) MllTMiilA mi i iii ii ii ii - mm mm ii mm mm mm mm ii mm mm H mm i asii i ii i , . mm iuii uiii wa h iw TOWThi nmraui iiiji ii hm m ii CANDIDATE SI. mwmysmfQ Eo r d - r new tire prices lowest cost mileage cuer known, -- PR ove M This is the newest link in our rapidly growing chain of stations established throughout the Rocky Mountain region for the purpose of better meeting the needs of the motoring public. Here you will find a complete line of dependable Gonoco products; uniform high quality and full measure; careful and courteous service. If your crank case needs draining, simply ask the attendant No charge. today : Asked where she stood on the wet and dry issue, Mrs. Hooper re- The new base line tire prices established by Goodrich, effective July 20th, give motorists a definite guide to tire prices as Goodrich Tires are the definite standard of Tire quality. They know now they can buy the very best tire the one quality Silvertown the tire that has it wears always held its leadership because looks and because, better, longer, mileage con sidered, it costs less than any other tire at any price. Dealers have been quick to point out to their customers the big advantage and economy of buying . Silver tomGbrds CONOCO POLARINE The Balanced Gasoline whe Perfect Motor Oil plied: "I have always told every one I - GARGOYLE MOBILOILS am 'dry.' "My plans? I cannot tell them as yet. I know this, though, I will not campaign for the senate on the fact that I am a woman. I will run on my record as a citizen." Mrs. Hooper has always been a worker for the "common people." "It is time the common working man and woman are recognized,'" said Mrs. Hooper. "They have rights. These must be protected. Especially Is this true of the woman and the child in the home. I have worked for child welfare all my life, and will continue to do so, only my work will be broadcasted until it is 'human welfare.'" DRIVE IN . THE CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY Boise (A Colorado Corporation) Butte DENVER Cheyenne Albuquerque Buy Conoco Coupon Boofe. They aaet time and bother making They are good at any Continental Service Station change. GIRL WINS at such base line prices as these: i aw .: 7th East and 3rd South Sts. fpuld Goodrich 9 opening of our new service station at r waitin. until his coming fignta to "knock 'em E'CWlMO?artB8Jia, Lm Angelas tailor, U fitting tarn to aa h till1 .iiiiii We are pleased to announce the senate. Women are needed In the senate. The country needs the woman's viewpoint, w My work in the senate will be largely for the "common people" for "human welfare." I will work to protect the home the women and children in the home. "One of the reasons be glad to go to the U. S. senate as a Wisconsin representative from would be the work I could do for permanent world peace," said Mrs. Hooper, "I consider the problem of world peace the most important question in the world today. Everything else depends on it. It is the thing above all others that I would work for. "I think there is much need for women in the United States senate. Out of place there? Indeed not," continued Mrs. Hooper. "Simply because it is a new thing for women to hold office, does not mean they are not fitted for it or will be out of place. What is needed today is more women in public officers, and i feel strongly the need of women in the senate. ' The woman's viewpoint is needed. "At any rate,, women take more heed of the humane side of life, and that is needed oh, so much, . Jack Dempeeyi .Isn't h b RVI CE t,m-eee- ted "States 1 en FOR Wi. MILWAUKEE, -- m J. Minnesota 1 not alone 1b nomi woman for the U. S. sen-atnating Mrs. Ben Hooper of QahkoslL. president of the Wisconsin League of Women Voters, has Just been nominated by the Democrats of this state. Hera is her platform: Permanent world peace the most important thing In today Is the one biggest thing t would work for if I to the United 0 ma mt I II. S. SENATE tfafcL."-- - mm ANOTHER WOMAfl V5 111 i mm 4 A MILE HEART BALM SIZE SIZE BApwcbNB 30 x 3 CL 3ix55CL 34 x $13.50 " 4S.B. $30.85 37.70 3&55 39.50 40.70 46.95 32x4$ "" 33x4 15.95 15.95 22.95 26.45 29.15 30.05 30x3$&B. 32x3 u 31tt4 32x4 " 33x4 " BApr,E 34x4 " 35x4f"" 33 35 x5 x5 u LINCOLN, Neb., July 31. After he had lured her 2 000 miles with the promise of marriage, a "1.500 ring and a limousine of her own, according to th girl, Isaac Stine, he fiance of .Miss Gertrude Henoch, 20, Brooklyn, N. Y., put up a strange defense in the breach of promise suit which she. brought against him in the superior court 4930 New base line prices are also effectire on Goodrich Fabric Tires SIZE 61215 BK3iB 30x3 "55" 30x3f"55" 32x3(8gjgy) BApwcb,B 32 x 4(s2vSy $9.65 10.65 1630 $21.20 22.35 22.85 " 33x4 34x4 at No extra charge for excise tax. This tax ii paid by Goodrich See your dealer, and place your order NOW for your Goodrich tire requirements. THE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER CO., SILVERTOWN CORDS FABRICS TUBES Aknn, Ohi, ACCESSORIES Real Hone st- To Goodbe ss Ice Tea Buy as T.lnmln w.,: I Best on 75c the much as you need. Never heard of it? Try it once on our recommendation. We're willing to accept your decision 50c the pound, hfbulk. Ice Coffee ! e Drinking Glasses from glasses in the county, teto.fl.OO each; best line of , SUTTON TEA & CHINA CO. 16 West Center St. . ' sounds good, doesn't it? It is good. the market and we are willing to prove it. pound. Comes in bulk. $fSi The wealthy voune Lincoln mer chant tola tne court ne naa . answered Miss Henoch's advertisement in a matrimonial journal, and that when sne louna ne was a hopeless cripple she refused to marry him. Miss Henocn received a judgment for 8,000. "All this about me not wanting to spend my life nursing an invalid i a llfl." said Miss Henoch. She kossed her head scornfully so that ' her red earrings jingled. "Mr. Stine was 23 years old and perfectly healthy except for a slight limp. I met him at a dance We corresponded in Brooklyn. after he went back to Nebraska. LAKEVIEW AND VINEYARD He asked me to come out there and Mr. and Mrs. Harry aammon, Mr. marry him, telling me of his fine Mr. and Mrs. automobile, his diamonds- and the and Mrs. Henry Maag, - Mrs. wonderful trousseau he was going Frank Holdaway, Mr. and AmerElmer Holdaway motored to to give me. and "Well he sent he money for my ican Fork canyon Wednesday railroad' fare and I went. It was all visited the Timpanogos cave. A Mr. very pleasant day was spent. ,true about the diamonds. Miss Verona Clegg and Joseph in richest the was Stine's family i riipux Rnd I loved him Cleirir left Saturday for Victor. i a ti snn lilaho. where they will spend a few IikwrIv. He nrt weeks- with Mr. and Mrs. J. VV. ,Mc 5"".,-" ring "u IulB ul i"11 v.m.. Donald. we until wait said he could hardly Miss Gladys Holdaway spent the were married. But one day he said a in Springville the ring back to get a. Twenty-fourtwedding ring the same size. I the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Charles never saw it again. He stole the Handley. Mrs. Ruloh Robins of Lindon was clothes back too last week. "I found out It was because he a Vineyard visitor eh' Bina Cleeg and daughter. Jena in Provo tnr him and wouldn't like living in V.. returned to their home several days Nebraska after New York. This Friday, after spending with friends and relatives in Heber. was after he got the ring back. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Wickam and "You can imagine how I felt, and Benjamin, of 2,000 miles from home and no sons. Earl, Boyd have been viait-Idaho, all Drummond, told had I back. to get money in vinpvard for a week. Mr. mv fripnrls I was coin to be mar Wickam and sons return- ried, given them all my picture and and Mrs. I ed home Jast Saturday j and good-byeverything. said ,!.. rrAMAa.a &Man rt Calf Jjllra at the Y. W. C. A. and ,o( in and Mrs. J. K. InsUtuted breach of promise pro- Is visiting with Mr. Allen and family of Vineyard. Miss ceedings. several "When the trial came off he Allen will t remain here didn't know what to say, so he Mrs. Joseph Murdock and two dragged in all that about the matriand Joan, returnmonial agency and his being a crip- daughters, Phyllis ed to their home in Vineyard Wedple." several days Miss Henoch's father. Al Hen- nesday, after spending mo- at Heber. och, is connected with a large Messrs. Burton Scott, Roy Wilkintion picture company. She was Elmo once a bookkeeper, but says she son, George Lystrup and for Cali has not decided wnetner 10 go Daca Wilkinson left Tuesday to busine1 or enter toe movies. fornia and will remain indefinitely. iin Provo, Utah. Use Herald Want Ads tv '. Ifill Vnrn Williams and Lewis ('kgi? and partners visited the c;iv- i- ;i Fork canyon last SiiLilay. h.i- - a Miss Ruth 'Blake of I'm Vineyard visitor last Ydiie.-rtMr. and Mrs. Thomas Allen of; Juab spent the Tv. t nty I'ourili at Vineyard. Mrs. J. Wallace C!t sg and children were visitors at Springville, Aint-ricu- mm is m and and (laughter Ora, accompanied the I tah county employes to Saratoga Springs last Friday evening. Mr. and Mri. Joseph Fleece Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jeppson w MlmM Hot Weather Underwear Envoy Can't Wed Saturday. Mrs. Arch Weight of Knlghts-villwith spent the Twenty-fourtMr. and Mrs. John her parents Madsen of Ineyard. Clark Nelson and Leroy Gam mon motored to the hot pots at Midway last Monday evening." Miss Clarissa Nuttall of Lake-vieis visiting wJth her brother, L. John Nuttall of Provo. e 9 PAYSON NEWS ITEMS Mrs. Hattle DUon Cutbirth of Omaha, Neb., is visiting here with her sister, Mrs. E. H. Harper. Mrs. Cutbirth is enroute to Los Angeles, Calif., to visit her daughter. While here her daughter, Mrs. Roy Woods of Liberty, visited her for several days. Mr. and Mrs. S. Roland Lindsay are the proud parents of a baby girl, born to them July 27. . Miss Clara Clark of Salt Lake Is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Lindsay. The senior girls of the Y. L. M. I. A. and the Beehive Girls of the First ward left Monday morning for a week's outing at Townsend's park, chaperoned by their txrr i j n Miss Nadajla Standoff la ths pretty and first secretary of the Bulgarian legation In Washington. Before Premier SUmboullski of Bulgaria, appointed her be required assurance that she would not man of another nation marry thus losing her Bulgarian nation' - u a. w iUihm a tkitt tmatttMa MBarerW It and either with or without m chemise. m worn with a pair of step-in- s Pongee and whits silka ire the materials aed. . |