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Show jm; i- -f v wj r OUR HIGH SCHOOL HAS GROWN VERY RAPIDLY (Comrfiunicatioa.) Since its beginning in the Provo High school has been gradually growing to meet the overwhelm?i'.ith of Ogden. Marriage will be and music the crowd formed a steep- ing demands of this community. Just as the limited means could solemnized early in March. ing party at Miss Farnsworths home. as fast be handed over to the school authe money has been conMrs. Charles Zabriskie of Eureka is thorities, Mr.c Allie Cunningham and Mrs. C. centrated upon one department and1 F. Decker have returned from a brief spending the week with Mrs. W. B. men another until now there are five Thurmond. visit with friends in Salt Lake. small but well equipped departments 1912-191- the most delightful social affairs among the younger set will take place today when Mrs. F. D. Cassity v ill entertain at a delightful afternoon in honor of Miss LaRue Cas6ity. At 4 oclock luncheon will be served and daiutv place cards will The following young people formed Mrs. Charles Giles entertained at a be laid for Miss LaRue Cassity, Miss a merry sleighing party Tuesday. family dinner in honor of her mother, L'dn-- i Vera McAdam. Thelma Olson. Evi lecker, Miss Norma Foote, Miss Mrs. J. T. Bateman of Alpine. Esther Moore, 'Miss Esther Johnson, Poulton, LaVern Stewart, La Pearl Bullock, Gladys Jones, Grace Kirkof Lake Miss Vera Parker, Miss Mamie ThomSalt Mrs. Mattie Madsen as, Miss Fern Johnson, Miss Maud City is visiting her many .friends in wood, Ethel Startup, Lysle Nelson, Sutton, Miss Gladys Norton. Miss this city. She is the guest at the Lily Horsley. Harlow Jones, LaReal Ada tjiiou and Miss Dorothy Duna. home of Mr. and'Mrs. George Madsen. Bushman, Grant Bailey, George Conan, Marcellus Simmons, Sidney Following the luncheon a theatre parFloyd Bvlund and Edwin Beay. verv will be enjoyed, after which the pleasty Mrs Spencer Jaketivm the ride the party went to Following horn-the Mrs. at her party chaperoned by Cassity, antly entertained home of Miss Vera McAdam, the will be entertained at the Hansen Ca- members of the Utopia club. where an oyster supper was enjoyed. tering company. The members of the First ward Pi surMrs. Alex Hedquist entertained at a mary association delightfully evening HAVE family dinner at her home Sunday prised Grant Cassity Monday evening Covers were laid for four- at the home of his parents, Mr. and teen. Mre. F. D. Cassity. Games, music and HOW lunch alf tended it make a most deThe Utah Sorosis will meet Wed- lightful evening. nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.' Druggist Says Ladles are Using Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eyrlng charmingW, 0. Creer. The paper, "Biulders of Recipe of Sage Tea and Ainerlca, will be given by Mrs. Ja- ly entertained at aa oyster supper at Sulphur. cob Evans. their home last Friday evening. j On- - of F FfllkS f BWHIH see enA merry party of twelve girls Attorneys Folland1 and Frank Evans a followed by Atof spent Monday In Provo, guests joyed a slumber party Edna Miss of home at the breakfast torney Evans. Decker. The occasion whs the birth Miss Edna Simmons charmingly en- anniversary of the hOBtesa. tertained about twenty of her young Mrs. W. B. Thurmond entertained friends at a dancing party at the Hansen Catering company Friday evening. last evening at a social at her home , occaat SO East Fourth North. The Za- On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Jo- sion was in honor of Mrs Charles music seph Shaw entertained at cards, fol- hriskle of Eureka. Games and the following were the features-o- f the evenings enlowed by luncheon, Miss Myrteen Thurguests: Mr. and Mrs. Alf Johnson, tertainment. Mr. Mr. and mond and Murray Roberts renMr. and Mrs. Parley Cllnger, of vocal solos. The and Mr. and number Don C. a Williams Mrs. dered decorations were the for Mrs. Norman Scott. used colors used to w orange and white which was luncheon One of the most enjoyable socials a good effect. An elaborate of the season was given Friday eve- was spread for the following: Mr Mrs. ning by the gentlemen of the Raptlst "n Mrs. John Jackson, Mr. and David Mrs. and evean church. Fifty guests enjoyed1 Carl Allred. Mr, Mr. and Mrs. T. T Thompson ning of games Rnd music and daintv Mr and Mrs. Elvin Jacksan, Mr. and refreshments. . 1 Open-shs- Mrs Geo. W. Fltzroy. Mr. and Mrs. Prof, and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Harold Buckley enter-tolne- Rrven Thompson, Mrs. C. F. Chatwin. at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Rovle, Mrs. Emma Stine Edward Mr. Earl Graham. Dixon of Pavson, d and Mr. Murray Robert. the Mormon Battalion are meeting this afternoon at The Daughters of i. The Misses Thelma Huish, Margaret Farnsworth, Fern Roundy and . Johnson entertained Friday eveMrs! Mr. and J. E. Bott announce ning the members of the S. F. M. P. the engagement of their daughter, club at the home of Miss Johnson. Miss Minnie , to William Cleaver After a pleasant evening of games ' the uarters w home of Mrs. James Fafft-r- . Ce-lest- Hair that loses color and lustre or when It fades, turns gray dull and lifeless, is caused by a lack of sulphur lu the hair. Our grandomthers made up a mixture of Sage Tea ana Sul, phur to keep her locks dark rnd and women of and thousands mea who value that even color, that beautiful dark shade of hair which is so attractive, use only this old time remedy. Nowadays we get this famous nth Lire by asking a ny drug store for a 50 cent bottle of "Wyeths Sagr an Sulphur Compound, which darkens the hair &n natural1', so !y, that nobrdy can possibly tell it h's been applied. Besides it takes off dandruff, stops scalp Itching nr You just dampen i hair. fa'ling soft brush with it an-sponge or draw it through your hair, taking on small strand at a time. By morntnt. ing the hair after a few application, the gray hair disappears; but wha' delights the ladies with Wyeths Sag' and Sulphur Is that besides darken It also brings back the gloss and lustre and gives t an' appearance oi abundance. bqpu-tlful- the in 3 The Monarch Shoe Repairing Co. school. Certainly each department could be improved in niaqy respects if the High school had more money, but this does not mean that the students are not gaining better opportunities on all sides each year. The library of the school is rather smallv but the books are usable and they are used, though at times the demand far exceeds the supply. The Science department is equipped with water, gas and agricultural apparatus, while the school has Severn excellent-microscop- 62 West Center and. other es for good laboratory general science and physi- equipment, courses Has moved to the old Spencer Cafe building at in We ology. The Domestic Science department and the Domestic Art department are both well fitted for practical work, though the Domestic Art department could be given a financial boost to advantage in the form of more sewing machines. The Wood Work and Art departments are being well equipped, but they are having a hard struggle to keep up with the great demand; for more room. The words, more room sem to be written over the doorways of each department, while the cry for more High school funds 1? already beginning to reach the ears of many. The next big step for Provo will be a new High school building with modern H'gh school equipment for a four years course. When Tired and Nervous If the end of the day finds you weary- or irrb , tahle.with aching headandfrayednerves,you need' something to tone and strengthen the system., -- are a remedywhich quickly helps in restoring normal conditions. They act on the stomach, liver ana bowels,, and so renew the strength, and steady the nerves. A few doses of these world famed family pills will 1 c- Are Ready Far Your Work -- HIGH SCHOOL NOTES i night tjjp Second Year class f the Provo High 'chool enjoyed a 'eigbjng par ' and a dance at i O' 5'VC''ts. MOtiverb iVl- -' The jojfu! party left the High p. m. and rode about nekool at 7:3 d tjo city for two hours. Then they a pleasant dance in Hoover's all unifer the direct supervision of the High School Social committee. Dainty refreshments were served rnd all had a pleasant time. The High school has united with the Procter academy for basket ball FUR SALE TWO HEREFORD iuThif this season end the prospects Bulls, one three years old and one are good for a first class team. six years old, one Jersey, all regm w istered. McKean Bros., Thistle, Utah. JACKRABBIT CULTURE TO BECOME AN INDUSTRY AT OAKLAND, ORE,, FARM Fr-da- ; Bring Welcome Relief Direction of Special Value to. Women are with Every Box In boxes, 10c 25c. Sold by druggist throughout tha world. A eii-'oye- ' While the Jack rabbits are running wild over the sage brush plains of Utah and rabbit drives are still pop-ilwith the sports, an Oregon farmer has decided that the time has ome when Jack rabbit culture is no onger to be frowned upon. He believes that the Industry will be a good one as the jack is a good and undoubtedly has a market for his crop. It has been suggested that the farmers of Utah supply the man with uiie bred mountain Jacks for a starter as It would be a shame for a big v. estem state like Oregon to lose the Jackrabbit from within its THREE MONTHLY MAGAZINES A NATIONAL (Semi-Monthl- FARKT JOURNAL V And Our Paper All One Year is one of the necessities to a GOOD READING home. With the . combination happy shown below and now offered in connection with your subscription to this paper, tha whole family can gather around the evening lamp and get the most valuable, entertaining and instructive reading obtainable for a yer. HERE THEY ARE ar pro--L'c- wV&.C's , ' ? v ' WH' . A , ESTRAY NOTICE Concrrt. RomJm U (Wi on i Damt County. Utah, iaM 6mm iw'S At all part of Unitod Stata in my possession one roan I h ive Seventy Million Square Yards of Concrete Paving In the United States there are 70,000,000 square yards of concrete roads, and streets in use today. Stretched out into a road 18 feet wide this would equal about 7,000 miles. On the same basis there are being added yearly about-2,00milesr This widespread use of concrete as a road material is alone sufficient to prove the satisfaction derived from it. provides a road that is dustless, mudless, and free from ruts s. is It open to traffic 365 days in the year. A single team can haul from two to three times the load on the hard, rigid, unyielding surface of concrete that it can haul on an unimproved road. The gritty finish of the surface prevents slipping of horses and skidding of automobiles. The light color makes it safe to use at night. 0 crete Fvij and-hole- steer branded with "f'eriing a re-- - on left hip. Also brandsquare crop and upper bit on right ear. The above described animal came into my possession on the sixth day of. January, 1917. Un freed ed U with a sewthe-owner'ShaHf:l- --animal al,n on or before the 27th day of January,' 1917, will be sold at my rest ,denceL Pleasant View- to the high- est cash bidder to pay the advertising and expenses of sale. SCOTT ALLRED,' Pleasant View, Utah. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION Ill W cit Witliinytoo StfMlf Quct0 UuH ReprtttaU&rt, W. F. Loaf, 907 Kearns BuIUmf, Sell CONCRETE FREE years-subscripti- AT THE SAP i Two big natural hot oulpnur.water pools, emptied and cleaned twice a weak Uke Cky, FREE on tofotir"pop(iIar magazines 'Free ""of " Charge. ; " and neighbors before it is too late. Do not procrastinate. Send in your check for $2.00 for a full years subscription to The Post and secure a full . m 'S A CHANCE OF A LIFETIME Such a road as this could be built at small expense from one end of Utah County to the other.' Xhefigure lot the cost. of such a road show that the tax rate would be on.ly lH.millv which, js j hardly any more than is now being spent in a hopeless effort to keep the present roads in good condition. For practically the same amount of money as is now being spent, Utah County can have the best possible roads, always in good condition and needing practically no maintenance. In other words; the cost ofjbuilding them would be the nnlycost. ; Fm, cm taMy yamrmitmmmmrf mm (Am saint. A fnt fcooALf 'CsmrUi FatfAUm mftho iaformmtioru ft will ho omnt Am Concrotf Fomde mill fioo yom Hood mhmt thw hooklot rwa. Tho picimrma mnli mkot othoro Ain iwwN tho too Nfc Ay tmlkimw to yomr omthoritioo Whom yom homo ootimfiod 4m. Yom cm yomroolfom mil of ihooo toil yomr rood official that from arf for tomerttm noH We urge you to send in your renewal at once while this offer it good. This offer is good for both NEW and - dV RENEWAL SUBSCRIBERS. - Order tpday and tell your friendi o' Find for Rheumatism We do not discriminate. Onr offer is the same to old' as well as new subscribers, but Do It Now, so your magazines -T'fln xtart at one?. ThiaffeMs for a shortftime only, only. FREE - ' The Habit of Taking Cold. . With many people taking cold is a habit, but fortunately one that s easily broken. Tako a cold sponge ath fcTery morning when you firet get bur- of bed not ice cold, but'vs " FREE temperature of about 90 degrees. Also aleep with your windows up. Do thla aad yon will seldom take cold. When you do take cold take Cough Remedy and get rid of It aa quickly aa possible. Obtainable everywhere. adrt, ; Cham-berl&l- |