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Show 7 THE HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26. 1922. I i COLUMBIA ' Br f i 1 ii ' ALL MEAN-S- RECOTOi --H- THE HADDORFF EAR IT IS WONDERFUL BECAUSE OF ITS TON-E- :.! that has made itself known and appreciated and loved across the whole continent, in thousands in! Hear It! of homes, schools, churches and halls. An invitation, is extended-t-ComA Piano 5 e Vaudeville Latest Song Classics. :J,AMOUS-MHOMO-TO- Finish New Beautiful 3L . tiful "Homo-Tone- I I HADDORFF PIANOS The Clarendon Th Bennett Both of these beau- - Tfmf Li I! I j, tl If 11 I I " pianos are the prod- ucts of the Haddorff Piano Manufacturing I I 1 I jjlfi ar?li.l If " rljj 544 COUPlf GRANITE PLAYS CELEBRATE GOLDEN II TODAY SERVICE WE H AUL HOUSEHOLD GOODS to When Ordering, Designate Our Line I IIIEHIIHBBIIEI1II1HII1HIBIRBIIIIBI1III I J QUALITY One 48-l- b. One 48-l- b. One 48-l- b. & SERVICE PLUS LOWEST PRICE sack Harvest Queen Flour. $1.20 1.25 sack Tip Top Flour sack Hoover's Straight Flour 1.25 sack Lehi Turkey Red Flour 100 lbs. Heavy Mill Run One 48-l- .......$1.50 100 lbs. Mill Run !i 100 lbs. Coarse Flaky ?T 100 lbs. Wheat ri $1.50 $1.60 b. Poultry Bran....." 100 lbs. Oats 100 lbs. Barley 100 lbs. Whole Corn 100 lbs. Fine Chop or Cracked Corn QUICK SERVICE. :.Ji $1.50 $1.60 $1.70 $1.60 $1.90 $2.00 TERMS CASH. Wasatch Produce 425 W. CENTER. PHONE 480. HIGH PROVO via rs "THE ONE PRICE HOUSE" Home Furnishers Phone SPRINGVILLE, Oct. 25. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Fullmer celebrated their golden wedding anniversary, Friday .On account of injuries to several of his football men, Coach evening, October 13, at their home. Wallace West of the Lehi high Sixty relative and friends were school has forfeited the game his team was to have played here this present. Mr. Fullmer was born November afternoon with the Provo high. This will make three victories 7, 1831, at Farmington. He moved ami one defeat for the local team. to Springville, with his parents, The only opportunity of getting a when a boy, where he has since chance at the league championresided. He was a pioneer o'f Maple-ton- , ship will he for Payson to wi:i from acthen a part of Springville, Slpriiipville. Should that ho complish d, which is almost cr 'f He tlie eiietien. I'avfon.- being the third settler there. Springville h;is alwiiys been ;m active worker and Provo will tie for first place, in the church, holding many promi- and a series of elimination connent positions'. tests will have to he played. With He assisted in quarrying the the training that the Provo boys large slab that covers Brighami have hail .since they played Springwas The stone Young's grave. feel confident ville. many fans quarried in Little Cottonwood. He that they could beat the Springers on the first shade tree planted now. Mapleton bench. He also was inThis afternoon the Provo high terested in irrigation and in 1888 plays the Granite football aggreand gation on Timpanogos field. Coach during the drought proposed did preliminary work on what later Rex Sutherland and his warriors became the Strawberry project. arrived here at noon ready for the Mrs. Fullmer was born In Springthe Granite Although tangle. ville, January 17. 18"5. the daugh- Farmers have been eliminated ter of George Mason, an early set from the champlonshipcontest In tler. She has been an active the Salt Lake division, they are worker in the Relief society and is still formidable players and should still laboring in that organization. put up a good game. They are the parents of nine chil The Provo team has a score to dren, seven of which are living: even with the Farmers from last Los Don C. Fullmer. Angeles, Calif.; year. A year ago, when the Parley P. Fullmer, Oakley, Ida.; C. Provonians were green as grass as W. Fullmer, Salt Lake; Mrs. Mabel far as football knowledge is controng, Mrs. Helen Moore Jones and cerned having never played the Alma Fullmer, Springville; Mrs. game before, the Farmers invaded Ethel Wood, Preston, Ida.; also 35 this territory and brought back grandchildren and four with them dangling to their moleskins a 20 to 0 victory. Ever Blnce then the Provonians have been eager to blot out the defeat and be on even ground once more with the Granulans. The Provo team lined up as follows this afternoon: Dennis, le; Smoot, It; Finlayson, lg; Peay, c; Curtis, rg; McCoard, rt; Collins, re; Peterson, pq; Jolley. rh; Pier-ponlm; Knudsen. fb; Gray, Bennett and Giles, utility. Coach Sutherland brought the he would build a QUALfollowing players: Ervin Druk, Poe ITY car for the MULTILindsay, Joshua Warburton, Elliot Hartwell, James Pinney and FasTUDE, and his recent ten Parratt, backfleld; Weldon has of $50.00 price drop Mon8on, Lincoln Harris, Lyle Steve Tom McDonald, Hogan, proven this and makes Gwilliams. James Olsen, Vernon the prophecy a REALHopfenbeck. Frank Behring, MarITY. . vin Peterson and Charles JacksoB, HENRY FORD AID Learn a Lesson From the Barber Pole and Profit By the Lesson It Teaches You, the truth regarding the origin of the barber pole? In days gone by it was believed that the proper method of combating fever and disease was to bleed the patient ; in other words to draw off a certain amount of blood. Do you know you all shouldn't buy a FORD. Don't make the MISTAKE and be lead into believing that there are other low priced cars that can equal the new model Ford of today, it being in red-strip- life-givi- ng blood. The world moves and in moving forward the bleeder has "been sent to the junk pile where he belonged, and when the barber draws blood today it is by accident rather than design, and is usually followed by an apology, which is right and propu'. Rt:n.-n:lr that Oi'mpract ic is a bloodless and a dnigless method that follows along the lines l.iid I'nwn by Mother Nature. Nature never lies ana if yn'.; will follow her teaihings you will never he very i: r from the right. The 4 fact the onlr caTxmder $2,000 that has talcum powder polished crankshaft bearings, and also a great many other improvements of quality, making IT without a doubt the most wonderful value in the world. Don't be fooled bv what others think THEY Chin-praeto- newr ;.!.. vu to to ar.y ;. l.r.ow. treatment that is not in :!Cionl:'iT-- with Nat are. It works only in eor;uii; tion with her and aids her in keeping the system free fnar, poisons. I I!uy a Ford and Sp nd the Difference. R. I.. '1 Spnrrirr y 5 Yrea - ar-it- y :h.it ieven K 't away tn Ii score I 1 I'e-- t t' iilil a- ci.n;en!in:i i wli la-- w ac-i!- Year's it'.i t'ic best of a t f.e I'rimsin tiie cans1 rf mu.'i among the northern have Ii'hii claim. ring f.T b t a U) upp-u'iua- vwi - tve- - year. To satisfy t'lHr wants s, nt s.eue ''(:: i; Twit Ik'11 tod-i.vers to Liigan. with th '(This nitcsKion once and for all convincing the l'rimou 'tans of ihe sup.r-iiitv of '.lie "Y gridsters. T.te game will be played on the college at ii campus tomorrow afternoon o'clock. The "Y"" boys l"ft at noon today n a truck, intending to go as tar as Ogden this evening and then continue the nortnward Journey to- Anderson FORD G ar age them-toda- Y-- J."uung--grling- l;:i-.- rvr.1 Laboratory in Connection. Hours: 10 to 11:30 a. in., 2 to 3, C 15 to 7:20 p. m. Office Phone 126. Res. Phones 710-- J and C15-- Tiia augHHvent ed by a few of the regular player' hit at noon today for Logan where t"inorr.iw they will play the H. Y. I', eleven. The Crimson team has hfpn alter t!:Young regulars ever since the ii e!pvn bested the Aggie it lit'sjjc s 1 "to ii. Sin-'agu:u t cciifercnce rules to plav auv e lines u:s:n t rotul.ir a lines it was Ii'V the to l't t..e. iiji :'ro:n the l.ean an J. H." "Henderson, whose Chiropraetic offices are over Kanvr Bros, store, will be glad to give you the benefit of their exy perience in this profession. You should see if you are not in the b.st of health. - AT LOGAN F RIDAY T i' Phone 343. - .... - im Repair Department Any piano troubles cared for by Prof. E. P. Mayhew, expert piano tuner, of our , Piano, Service Department "BETTER TRAIN HITS TRUCK. PLFASAXT GROVE. Oct. 26 J. A. Bindley, a fruit and produce dealer of Phwant Grove, 'was & D. R. G. an eastnound struck by nasi nef-- train, fmir miles south of Soldier Summit, yesterday and hN !ruck completely demolished, r.rindley was on his way to Price with a truckload of fruit and failed to see the oncoming train on account of a sharp curve in the track. The fruit was scattered over the as the truck was thrown clear of the track, but Brindley escaped with a few minor bruiseo. HOMES-PLEASA- GROVE, Oct. i ! i Beck-steal- $ H Now while You Can Get MS! PHONE TWO-- 0 H II US It . r Iklm gMpoT lumped ea 'IBetter Homes" demonstratioi being conducted here Friday, 0 ber 27. under the direction orfc local women's clubs. The purjea of the campaign ia to point out need of modern equipment and 9 pliances In the homes. The foH ing homes have been designated the committee as ''Demonstrati Dr. O. ' E. Grua, Qj Homes." Banks, Jos. Hilton and Dr. J. Huchel residences. These hum. will be thrown open to the pubfc Friday arternoon between 2 audi d. m. Local architects ami nimi ers will be on band to point out tin latest things In home furnishiajs, cm Kak uu l i.i fin1 u in u I ri 11 TONIGHT AND FRIDAYI Shows 3:45, 7:30, 9:15 1 I Rpfrnlflr PriVpa right-of-wa- Lwi 8 .If Has the Republican party kept its C Taxes? Let the record answer1 I M 1 I I III I ampaign Pledges to reduce Expenses In the first year of Republican Control the expenses of operation of nearly all state offices, commissions and departments was increased. The salaries of the Secretary of State, the State Auditor, the State Treasurer and the Attorney General were all increased $500.00 per annum in the first year of Republican rule 1921. The salary of the Governor's secretary and stenographer, the Secretary of State's Deputy, the Deputy State Auditor and numerous other deputies and clerks were similarly increased. The Department of Finance and Purchase was installed at a biennial expense of $45,000.00. The net increase in expense of operating all state offices, commissions and departments for the first half of the present biennium over the first half of the last biennium was more than $200,000.00. A partial list of increases follows : Bank Commissioner B.Y.C. Provo, Utah morrow mqit:!:-.- . The two teams will line up as follows: "Y" Reed SwenSon, re; Ike Young, rt; Osmond Crowther, rg; Fred Hinckley, s; Dean Trior, lg; Howard, rt; Fuller, le; Mcintosh, qb; Nicholas Bird, rh; Mark Pyne, lh; Fred Dixon, fb; Partridge, Ed ward Kimball. Knight Allen. Robert Wilkinson. Earl Crowther, Cyrl Anderson and Hyrum Ward, utility. The boys were accompanied by Poach E. L. Roberts and Manager Vivian Bentley. , B. Y. C Davidson, le; It; Malmberg, lg; Cranney, c; Hall, rg; Forsgren, rt; Willniore, re; Johnson, qb; Hurren, lhb; Maughan, rhb; Bergeson, fb. Secretary of State State Auditor State Treasurer GREENLINGS PLAY i di.-ea- se 1; linesmen. no excuse why The barber in those days was one of the few chosen to perform this (service?) for mankind. The pole informed the people that he stood ready to relieve them of some of their i t, At the present price it is possible for every man to own a car, and there is voice will convince you. Co. Dixon-Taylor-Russ- ell j THE UTAH CENTRAL TRUCK LINE PROMPT Hear the HADDORF- F-' the clear, pure tone of fa . Where Haddorff Pianos Are Made. - J 1 NILE Have Your Freight Shipped Between PROVO AND SALT LAKE receives. II I If I iisM rjj ill 111 5. I I N1 Wonderful Discovery. The sounding board that gives each note the same full rich measure of vibra. tion that every other note j V ffiti $ 6,746.53 1,524.13 1,184.15 5,008.64 5,884.38 9,473.8 294.49 250.00 State Land Commissioner. $ 3,584.40 District Courts 31,636.26 Jurors, Witnesses 3,424.66 Sheriffs expenses ,919.46 Juvenile Court State Engineer 5,476.54 Industrial Commission Board of Health 18,074.10 State Chemist Dept. Finance and Purchase 18,610.08 Dept. of Agriculture- Adjutant General salary.. 54,665.32 This is (he actual increase in expense of operation during the period, and does. not indude disbursernents made for deficits of previous years. The cost of operating public schools iricreasermore"'thai Has the Republican administration reduced taxes? It has made NO reduc-- 1 ion in taxes but has increased the levy for state taxes in 1922 from 2.2 mills f o 2.4 mills, and this increase will be' insufficient to take care of the increase in ex- Ma be I , NORMAND Mack SENNETTS Also JOHNNY JONES in "MAKING MOVIES" -- pense. During this same period the Republican administration has increased the bonded indebtedness $1,500,000 and will have a large deficit a( the end of the bien rdum. The state's indebtedness is now in excess of the one and percentum of the assessed valuation, the limit of indebtedness provided by law. The Republican administration urges an amendment to the constitution the debt limit so that it can borrow more money to care for its deficits. Why has it changed its slogan. Did you take your tax notice to the polls? one-ha- lf - Democratic County Committee ). II. McDONALD, Chairman Publicity Ccmmittee. (Political Advertisement.) Princess TONIGHT, 7:30, 9:15 VIVIAN MARTIN in "THE SONG OF THE SOUL" Abo FABLES and SPORT REVIEW FRIDAY AND SATURDAY George Chesbro and Vivian Rich in "BLIND CIRCUMSTANCES Also MUTT AND JEFF and FOX NEWS 1 |