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Show THE HERALD. FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1923. and enjoyed bathing at the Proro home Wednesday afternoon. Spring High, school pool Monday evening, Towers prettily decorated the dinafter which a delicious luncheon ing able. -- Cover were laid for was served in pioneer prfc. A most Mr. and Mr. Stephen U Chipman delightful time was spent by Jthe f American Fork. Mr. and Mr. following: Mia tflcile Hatch, Mis R7 Olpin and Stephen and Mistj gwvERsmr oanc ) Elmn Jacobsen, Miss Beulah Phyllia Fletcher of New York. Brfcham Younf University Thorne. Mis Helen .. Mies Hatch, social Irma Merrill, Miss Geneal AnderMr. and Mra. J. C. Snow entermatr session will hoi I , iince thi evenln la the La-- 1 son, Miss Norma Hughes, Miss Alta tained at dinner at their home SunAll friend of the Jackson, Mies Helen McArthur, day evening in compliment to Miss ... . 1. - Miss " wna are Agnes Farns worth. Miss Net-li- e Josephine Fisher of Salt Lake. inrwea I jdiutios in. the. w Walker, Miss Lucile Thome. The dining table was prettily decorThe next meeting will be held Tues- ated with spring flowers. Covert alia omfurdaT afternoon at I o'clock day evening at 7: SO o'clock at the were laid for Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Ben H, Bull. .uinmer school students will home of Miss Veda Scorun. e arouna me ock and Mrs. Emmaline Snow. lor boat trip i, Trth end of Utah Lake ending at Mrs, G. H. Htendselman entertain-- ' Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Spear and neta resort where they win dance ed her neighbors at a strawberry east ai me Hienaaelman farm on family left by auto for a trip to ith the student oi we. university holding an Prove bench.' Tuesday afternoon. southern Utah, which will include t man who are also Games were enjoyable features of visits to Bryces and fcion canyons, Ritfcg at the popular lake resort the afternoon' entertainment dur- - Fish lake and Cedar Breaks. Tae return "Y win excursionists the ing which a delicious luncheon was return trip will be made y two auto truck from Geneva. , weens servea. Twelve were nreaent J. r e Prot and Mrs. J. M. Jensen enter-i- n Mrs. Mart Roylance is visiting Mr! and .Mrs, J. R. Thompson, J4i at a family dinner at their Wednesday afternoon. The and Mra. Fred Westnhal. and Mr. in Richfield for a month with ter mob's flower prettily flecDntted' and Mrs '.William Kavachevlctrflrirts; Mr. and Mr. John Peterson. cut a rooms, and families formed a glass patry and a entertaining e ea an attractive spent Wedneday at Vivian Park. .. ma Mf. mh. table. LeRuy fi'iijuy aim the for dining nterpiece Mrs. Reed L. Anderberg will , p9 family of Salt Lake were Provo Iver were laid for IS. - ftv',--- . w hostess to a number of friends at visitor Wednesday.. .... .. e hostess an informal tea at her home SaturAndelin .was OiW. Mrs. FAREWELL. MISSIONARY home afternoon. Invitations have Wednesday day dinner at her A missionary farewell will- - be kernoon for the Salt Lake friends been issued to 60. , given m the Fifth ward meeting her daughter, Mrs. Clyde F. Han-- a 'Mrs. James Henrie has returned house this evening at 8:15 o'clock of Salt Lake. Rote""' formed in honor of Raymond Holbrock. son 9 table centerpiece. ..Cover were to her home in Hiko Nevada after id tor It. An enjoyable time waa visiting in Proves, year with her, of Mr gnd Mrs. I H. Holbrock who Kent with music and social chat daughter, Mrs. G. H. Helndselman, will leave July 11 for. the Western state mission field of the L. D. S. e Mr. and Mra. R. J. M unlock eater church. The Minnehaha Gleaner of the Ifth ward Mutual formed a party tained at a family dinner at their The following program ha been arranged; congregational singing; one act play "Mrs. Kant Say No. Gertrude piano selection,' Mis Olsen; vocal duet. Misse Violet and Celestia Johnson: reading, Miss Gladys Seamount; vocal solo. Glen Guy man; 'cello solo, Harvard Olsen; remarks, Bishop Albert Mabey; remarks, Elder Holbrook; short talk. Dr. George H. Brim-hal- l; vocal solo, Miss Ethelyn SOCIAL CALENDAR ; l A mid-summ-er I ta. tul ich aft er. uo-- IT .at, to n owt ix Ing. tal )rv. tf OU on$ nwt )&lr W. tf ood N. Ml , v SPECIALS - SALE " SALE One Lot aby . 8P9- - HOUSE DRESSES W lew PUMPS AND Values SATURDAY. lyon WHITE OXFORDS Values to $4.95. sity to $3.75. SATURDAY by for - Fori mdl iy-- J ; . - STUDENTS GENEVA Big Values jinghe HAV been successfully accomi)iihed except for a test on. a small scale i id Italy. Wells tapping the geyser sources at a depth of 400 feet bring forth, 0 the steam to operate turbines, the summer which in turn operate the elec- The students of schools of the Young university trical generators. Belief that an almost inexhaustiat Provo and the University of Utah at Salt Lake City will hve ble source of. heat and power has their annual JoinTputing to Geneva !vm Uiipwl was eapitwt'd baech on ; Utah lake Saturday it was found that the operation of - " f ""' ithe power producing unit had no evening. temMora than 100 students from the effect upon the subterranean two school are expected to be perature in other test wells. There are 13,000 acres in the present and enjoy the. swimming. area which is 100 miles boating and dancing of the resort. geyserof San Francisco. The Salt Lake City student will north come down in automobiles early "WRECK BLAME FIXED.' Saturday afternoon and will be s ( there ready to receive the Provo International News Service. ' students. WASHINGTON, July 6. The annual moonlight ride on the track, high speed Utah lake ha always attracted a to water in the engine and great deal of attention by the sum tank shifting caused the derailment of a mer school students and It Is expassenger train on the Denver ft pected that it will be one of the Rio Grande Western near Grassy, favorite excursions this year. on May 1, according to a reThe Provo students will leave Utah, port submitted to the interstate the university campus at 5 o'clock commerce commission today by W. and will go by truck to the mouth P. director ot the bureau Borland, of Provo river at the end of Cen were killed, ter street and West drive. There ot safety. Six persons D. Partridge" of E. Prof. including they will embark in boat and will Provo, Utah, and 75 were injured. navigate to Geneva. Hodson. At Geneva the students will CAUGHT. (BOX CAR ROBBERS A cordial invitation is extended enjoy games and sports, and bath to the public In general to attend. ing. When the moon come up the When special agents of the trip on the lake will attract the Union Pacific railroad system attention ot all. spied Henry Patterson and Donald The journey back from Geneva McKeever in the Salt Lake railCLUFF FAMILY automobiles. be to Provo will by road yards on a hot and sultry July afternoon attired in three shirts, three pair of stockings each, with a hat on their head and EUI1I0II HOLDS carrying two hats each in their hands, it did not take them long to on a sus The annual outing ot the Cluff Funeral services were held nick said gentlemen up Family organization was held at Thursday afternoon in the Sixth picion of being the ones who broke at Sprlngville Geneva Beach on Utah lake on the ward chapel for William Ashton, into the box car Fourth of July. More than 225 mem who died his home hi last week. at Tuesday The boys, who are about 18 bers of the organization and de- this J. W. McAdam of the scendants of David Cluff, Sr were ward city. of age and who assert they years bishopric presided. in attennacne at the family gather. have no home, confessed to the offered was Invocation by The ' and were brought here. ing. Anson Hatch and the benediction burglary, waived the preliminary have Luncheon was served, all of the was offered They McAdam. W. by J. being seated family members were Mr. McAdam hearing and have been bound over The speakers to the district court around the tables set In star shape. and Bishop Joseph A. Buttle. The George A. Cluff of Provo was interment was in the Lehi cty At the age of 96, Mrs. Roena tpastmaster and Mrs. Nellie Cluff cemetery. of Campbell, Ga., shows no Brown, Bailey responded to the toast. misunder unavoidable an to Due of and present.'' "Clutf Family--P- ast sign losing her' physical "Who had standing the tingers ' she being able to still strength, Following the luncheon h program ra music to rurnisn ine fell trees with agility of a person was given in the pavilion over promised the service were detained rrom 30 years of age. which Henry Cluff, president of the the services. organisation presided. The officers of the organization were sustained Economy of material and labor WALKER FUNERAL. are claimed by its Inventor for a as follows: Henry Cluff, president. baseball cover made in one piece being oldest member of the family; PLEASANT GROVE, July 7. with his brothers, Alfred Cluff of Funeral services will be held in requiring only 114 stitches. Los Angeles, Orson Cluff of Pima, the Pleaasnt tabernacle Grove Ariz., and Jerry Cluff of Provo act Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock ing as vice presidents. The oldest for Mrs. Delia Cobbley Walker, member of the family is always wife of Bishop James H. iWalker DR. ARTHUR VANCE president of the organisation. former superintendent of the AlGeorge A. Cluff of Provo waa re- pine school district who died sudelected secretary and "Charles W. denly Wednesday morning. ' 156 W. 3rd N. Phone 681-Thomas of Salt Lake, treasurer. Under the direction of Eugene Clutf, Provo,.the congregation sang, OUTBURSTS Ott EVERETT TRUE. By CONDO "For the Sterngth of the Hills We Bless Thee." Prayer was offered by C. W. Thomas, Salt Lake City. A piano duet was grven by Melba and Marie Fletcher of Provo. At torney General H. H. Cluff of Salt Lake City gave the address of CLEAN-U- $1.95 $1.95 Also one Special Lot White Pomps and Oxfords, values to $4.53, pair. ' t) y-i- w SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOWS mywE'Si people's business but We do know the shoe business PRICES ON ALL LADIES 1-- ....,.$1.75 $1 .75 TO m and per We don't have half the troubles of the mail-ordtnous s and troubles mean more expense and more expense would mean that the shoes would have to sell for more. We fit the shoes right here in the store the only correct way to get shoes'. We don't have to send them back and forth a half dozen time. It would cost us a heap if we did have to do that; betides annoyance for the customer. we know what wo are talkuis: about when we . say you get more shoe value and satisfaction right here in our store than you can hope to get from any JnaiLorder house. rirt er IJ 6 BROVtl SHOE STOR Caprricbt 1823, MKkenua, la lation to education. Dr. Mead gave illustration from astronomy, physical science and teaching of various branches to show that change must come in every line of endeavor. The doctor was introduced by Dean Wood ward,;s kin his introduction the dean referred to an incident in his student life where Dr. Mead had spoken every kindly of students from Utah, much to the satisfaction and comfort of the In beginning his address. dean. Dr. Mead was especially happy in his reference to tUah and her people. He spoke of Utah as the western promised land with its sea of Galilee, Jordan river, Dead Sea, ami Monnt Nebo. No doubt a Mount Sinai and a Mount of Olives could be found somewhere, and 23c ; 33c r FRENCH AND TISSUE GINGHAMS Values to $3.98; Special 58c 75c grade gradeyard . 39c $148 o)f?fo) yard 57c MM, fo) julslfi) m v Sutton Service at Sutton Market Dear Mrs. Housewife: Why ' , Why come downtown for your Saturday shopping in suffer the discomforture, altogether unnecessary? this extremely hot weather? Why not take advantage of SUTTON SERVICE these hot summer days? SUTTON SERVICE? you know, includes shopping by telephone, in the cool comfort of your own home, at any hour of the day. Telephone your wants, tell us what you need, and SUTTON SERVICE will see to it that you get what you want, delivered to your refrigerator in your own home. SUTTON SERVICE, if you are downtown and call at Sutton Market includes" a wide variety of everything good to eat for Sunday dinner at home, or your outing lunch. SUTTON SERVICE includes fresh, clean THE VERY meats, home products. 6nly at Sutton Market can yon get Sutton Service. BEST Utah v county A FEW SUGGESTIONS FOR SATURDAY SHOPPING Green Peas, 3 lbs. for New Potatoes, 3 lbs. for .,.25$ .25r -- California New Potatoes, lb. Utah Bees, bunch . . . ..... Utah Carrots, per bunch . . . . Utah Turnips, per bunch . . . . i ...... ...............5 ...................... 6 for 25? .5, 6 for 25 5, 6 for 25 5,... . , . .20e ........ ...... . . .... ..... ....... ... .... . . ........... ... ;V .10, 3 for 25s? Lettuce, large .......... ....... . ... ........... . . . . . .10, 3 for 25 Tomatoes, lb. Cucumbers, each ... . . . . . . . Watermelons, lb. Canteloupes String Beans, lb Cherries, per lb. . ........................................ . ..... .4 .124 and 15 TJ. . . . .15 J : 12& 8, 10, ..5 Radishes, bunch Green Onions, per lb. We have some fine Strawberries that are yet good. 3 MEATS CHANGE IS LIFE ,r--;:- N SWEATERS THAT'S only one price. And we know we sell these shoes as cheap as they can be sold. .... These shoes are shipped to us in case lots by freight Freight doesn't cost much, but it would cost like the mischief if all our shoes were sent in a pair at a time, , 121c SLIP-O- Fit Your Foot ONE LOT OF FIGURED ORGANDIES, ' FLAXONS AND VOILES ' Values 45c to 98c. $2.48 ONE LOT OF SUMMER $3.98 $2.98 We Can Ladies' White Slippers, values from $2.25 to $4.00; Special VETERINARIAN "Change is the life of education just as it is of physical or material life," was the conclusion of a lecture by Dr. Cyrus D. Mead, professor of education of the University of California in discussing the "Uside Downness of Things" in re $2.48 .$1.25 . $1.48 . . ...... 1-- America," the reason we are in the shoe We know more about it than we do anything else. We know the best shoe manufacturers in the country, and we buy all our shoes from them. We buy shoes just as cheap as anybody; for the good manufacturers have THREE LOTS OF ODDS AND ENDS IN GOOD STYLISH SLIPPERS Values from $4.50 to $7.50.' ' ,v Lot No. 1 Lot No. 2 Lot No. 3 WHITE SLIPPERS Children's White Suppers 3 2 to 8, Special ... 8 2 to 11, Special . .. 111-- 2 to 2, Special..... Louise Cluff of Provo sang a solo, and Cora and Clara Cluff rendered a duet A historical sketch of the Cluff laraily was given by Thaddeus H. Cluff of Provo. The program closed with the singing of We don't know other P AND CHILDREN'S - J your tf ! . n G- perhapa there was a Cedar of HESS GEYSER uebanoa behind Timpanogos. Ia Utah through valley.be driving had beheld that making the desert laUraatiunal News nervtc. blossom as the-- rose w as literal in SANTA ROSA. Calif.. Julw Utah. For casting the possibility of The doctor spoke also In compli huge developments of cheap power mentary terms of a number of Utah from the earth's . beat, the first ' educators. He referred especially unit of a plant which eventually of Church may. aupp'.y electricity tor this' to Superintendent School Adam S. Bennion. now at whole section of California had mere...i no abler rep. j successfully harnessed the power Keraetejr. reseutative of the church than her of Sonoma county's famous geyMid Dr. Mead; rwlien he conies sers. The electricity generated from back, if we can't keep blm. be will make yoer schools, church or secu- the first unit proved sufficient to lar, second to none in the United light i the geyser field where the test is being made. It is the first i State." time, according to engineers watch-- " experiment," that such har-- j VEAL BEEF 10 RrMat nf VmI 1h Shoulder Roast Veal, lb.'.'.'. ...'."..'.' .20? Have you tried our Rolled Pot Roast at, Ib . . . . ... . .154 . .. Rump Roast, lb. . . . , ... . . . . . ,224, 254 Roast . . . lb. ..... Veal, Leg 115 .25?, 2744 chuck Roast, lb. Cross-Ri- b PORK Roast lb ; . 1 74 n We have some very fine pork, Nech T!n;i lb Shoulder Roast, lb. .....154,174 Lean Pot Roast, lb . . . ... .12 J4 Loin Roast, lb. . . . . . . .... .22&4, 7naw4 74 Rib BoiL lb. Pig Shanks, lb. ..........C:. ...94 lb. .. . ... . lb! Hamburger, Sausagei .'.'.....'..".. 20 Shoulder Ib. Pork and Beef Sausage, lb. Steak, 174 ....... But tou'e c rtove to cc-- t a Oc home-grow- ...... All-Po- 274 rk " ...... ....... ........ .10r .124 ................ 124 WANTED Will pay you the following prices: Eggs, 27 store, 25c cash; best veal lb., 13c; chickens, must be large and fat, spring and old, 18c and 20c. Please call l-- 2c us for anything you have for sale. Sutton Market. Quality and Service Phones: 193 -- 194 -- 195 |