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Show T V I f- i - THE PROVO POST ! EARLY IRRIGATION VVilfor&Periry 338 WEST CENTER J .1 I l I OF PHONE 117 i - WE SELL FOR CASH. WE DEILV IR.I WE SELL FOR ' LESS, , 7fi - PRICES FOR THE WEEK ENDING JUNE 16 Z.i Strawberries, per cup -. 10c New Potatoes, 5c' lb., 5c per per Green Onions, 2 bunches, 5cTurnips, vLettuceL- I 5c Dry Onions, lb., 2c Lemons, dozen : Oranges, L large, 5c Bananas, lb. Salted Peanuts, lb., 25c Walnuts, lb. Ixxse Cocoanut, Ib 40c Loose Macaroni, lb 10c Loose Cocoa, lb., 15c Loose Coffee, lb.t L L?ose Soda Crackers, lb., 15c Loose Oats, Jb J 5c Pinkeye Beans, 3 lbs., 25c Red Chili Beans, lb 10c Lima Beans, 2 lbs., 25c Mixed Bird Seed, lb LzJj 20c Breakfast Bacon, lb., 30c Puritan Hams,1 lb. ; 30c heese, lb., 30c Eggs, per dozen 25c Rubber Hose, 20c grade, per foot :15c Lawn Mowers, several sizes and Grass Catchers, Netting, Field Fence, Barb Wire, Wire! Nails, Plain!Poultry Wire, Prinking Fountain, Spray Pumps, Feeders, Galvanized Buckets, Coal Hods, Wash Boilers, Wash Boards, Tubs, Clothes Lines, Clothes Pins. Also a nice line of Bedding Plants, Tomatoes, Pepper Plants, etc. Now is the time to put out your Canoas.I have 10 kinds Pots. never wilt when you plant them. ' Our Geraniums are They full of bloom for' bedding, also Asters, Verbenias, Chinese Pinks, Stocks Peppers, Petunias, Tomato, ctc- S BEETS RAIN HOME RUNS URGED WHITEROCKS AND PLAYERS FALL BY U. A. C. EXPERT ' EXHAUSTED AT PLATE Summer Term of .ITS FIRST PLANTING j. I STANDING OP THE CLUBS Won. Provo 6 Ogden 4 4 VERNAL, June 11. The 85,000 Eastern Brook trout, the first hatch to be made at the Whiterocks fish hatchery were successfully planted in Moon lake recently with but little loss, according to D. J. Thompson, district game warden. Mr. Thompson said the entire hatch was given to Duchesne county because it was impossible to get to the high lakes in Uintah county at the time the fish were ready to plant. Getting in toueh with the Vernal Gun and Rifle club, it was decided best to send all to the lakes of Duchesne county. The next hatch of Rainbow trout of about 750,000 eggs will be given to Uintah county if they can use all at that time, about August 15. The eyed eggs will be sent in immediately from the Springville' hatchery, and William Cook, caretaker at the Whiterocks hatchery, will have every trough filled. There were two truck loads of the Eastern Brook trout, the cost of taking the fish was financed by the Roosevelt Commercial club and the cost of the other by the Myton Commercial club, with the help of Mr. Mr. Thompson says at Thompson'. of these would have least one-ha- lf gone to Uintah county could th,e high lakes have been reached at that time. The trucks went all the way to the lakes. D-- , H. Madsen, state fish and game commissioner, is expected in the Uintah basin some time the , coming week. Mr. Thompson greatly appreciated the help given by the Roosevelt and Myton Commercial clubs. It hoped to make Uintah and Duchesne counties the fishermans paradise of Utah. Stewart of the Utah Agricultural ex-- J Salt Lake 3 periment station. When the land that Brigham has been sown to beets dries out,i It does just as any other land does. That is, it begins drying at the surface. If the rate of evaporation is rapid then the soil may dry out completely as far down as the beet roots extend. Unless showers come or unless the land is irrigated such a con- Provo baseball fans were treated ditlon is almost certain to be dlsas- - to some rare baseball during the trous to the crop. Many of the beets steel day celebration Saturday, when are killed, thereby making the stand they witnessed the players of Ogden thin, and many more are so weaken- and the Timps bat nine home runs ed that disease and insects can in- over the right field fence. Never jure them much more seriously than before the largest crowd ever assemwould otherwise be the case. bled on the local field. It is estimatOn the experiment farm at Logan, ed that over three thousand person? well manured land In which the witnessed the game. Among the fan moisture j supply was maintained at were hundreds of U. C. T. and Steel the proper degree of wetness, there ' day visitors. was no injury from plant diseases Boob Burrows for the home whereas land improperly manured or team pitched a splendid game of irrigated, and allowed to become too ball, and was supported wonderfully dry, had infestations amounting to by his teammates in the field. Wil 85 tper cent. son, in the left made a run of Yields could frequently be mucji thirty yards for field, a ball which soared high into his territory, yet the versatile player was able .to nab it in a H III spectacular catch. Christensen, on the mound for the Gunners, was batted out of the box by the heavy TImp batters. Phillips relieved him in the SALVATION ARMY seventh inning, pitching a steadier ; brand than his predecessor. Provo still leads the Utah baseball OFFICIAL COMES TO with six won and three lost, . league eaped if they had been kept growing, t,he nearest competitor ranking two Heavy applications of water are not below in both wins and losses. TELL OF WORK DONE necessary; only enough to wet the games surface soil. This early light irrigal June 10. --With a numtion is merely to wet the surfhce and berOGDEN, of changes in-tpositions of .Captain Wilbur C. Vernon of Cali- should nota be considered to take th the Ogden Gunners here today, the real Irrigation. This is locals place of over a on fornia, representing the Salvation due in part to contracting labor ancf the SaltputElake Oilers. The victory Lak Salt Army, will give an illustrated lecture In part to the fact that the labor is ers used three pitchers in an effort atj special meetings to be held in not properly supervised. to the Gunners. stop Swain, a re Provo, June! and 17. He There is nothing that a farmer can cruit from southern Utah, on r exhibit wijl colored slides showing do that will bring him more ample re- the rubber for the visitors,started PROVO SERVICE MEN was but the Various Branches of the Salvation turns than to spend some of his own derricked in the second after inning j work the world. Army time in the field showing the boys ue throughout walked three men in a row. The meetings will be held at the Or laborers how the work must bo Papworth relieved Swain and fared GO INTO HONOR CLUB headquarters of the local branch, at done. Twenty per cent of a crbp is little better. 219 West Ctenter, unless other ar- 00 large a doss to be tolerated for Woodhave twirled tli final fiv.e rangements ire announced.! , any one operation. A certain amount and two-thirWITH THE GOVERNOR innings for the visiIn connection with the above there Of the extra space is made up by tors in rare form. He the allowed will be aowelcome meeting for Lieu- the bdfets growing larger, but only Gunners but three hits. tenant Elsie IHodge, and Lieutenant one-fift- h of the loss in stand was worked for seven in Andy Phillips Governor Mabey was among the Irene Bacon, also of California. They qiade up for by increased size of nings on the hill for Ogden, twirling fifteen members of the American Le will take change of the Provo branch, beets. e ball. He twirled the final gion who were initiated into La succeeding Envoy A. E. Ewer, who is five of these frames in rare style, des Hommes et Huit A new cable, the largest ever laid leaying for Salt Lake after the Oilers without a hit. Ad-.d- Chevaux, Quarante holding the sevn monthsj in Provo in theserving society, legions inter- in the Atlantic, will be laid by Aua recruit from the Cen- at the initiation which honor Salt Lake est of the organization. She desires gust 1, between New York and Lon- tral Miller, Utah the final worked league, to express hep appreciation to the don. The route will be from New two County Voiture No. 230, held Friday inn'ngs for the locals, with An- night at the Salt Lake chamber of people of Prcjvo for the hearty sup- York to Nova Scotia, a distance of derson back of the bat. commerce. Members from Salt Lake, port which thjey have given her dur- 1,000 ' miles. From Nova Scotia it Manager Clarence Brooks made a Bingham and Provo were received ing Jier stay htere, and she trusts that wilL run to the Azores, approximate- number in his club before into the box car of society. they will continue their support to ly 1,750 miles. There it will con- the contest changes following the'de-fea- t opened, For about two and a half hours the .officers ho are taking; charge nect with a cable already laid Jo Euin the handed the Ogdenites the degree team of th" Salt Lake of the work after she leaves. rope. t t jgame at Provo. Saturday. Wasco, the Voiture administered the ritual to pew player from Oakland, held down the candidates. The governor donned base, Harry Kilparlck..heliig the fatigues with his comrades and Matthews was enjoyed the entire performance, this placed at center. switched from center to right field. being evidenced by his almost conWobido was placed at second. stant smile. Wasco, the new Gunner, topped all Following are the others initiated: players in hits, with three, one being William T. Igleheart, Arthur E. a double. Moreton, Dr. Warren L. Lindsay, DaGeorge Matthews, leading sticker vid P. Ipson, Richard H. Jones, of qf the Northern Utah league last Salt Lake; Martin Roylance, Jesse D. season, again went hitless. Mat- Hunter, Frank W. Deming, Hugh thews is in a slump, having gone hit- Charles Ross, Robert B. Patterson, less in two games, being retired via George M. Harris, of Provo; Paul i strikeouts four times. Sam Feraco, Charles G. Batt Ranson, Sensational fielding bv French and and Stanley W. Jacques of Binghm. Jacobs fn the Ogden infield and runAfter the initiation ceremony the ning catches by Fallentine and Moore forty and eighters banqueted at gave the matinee punch. the Rotisserie Inn. At this banquet Ogden plays the Oilers here again Beverly S. Clendinnin, chief de gare Wednesday. of the voiture, was master of ceremonies. Governor Mabey, Martin and Frank Deming talked Roylance Bishop in behalf of the newly received J25c j f ; J i 1 , ii he 13-to- 'Maid o Clover the sparkle of a mountain brook is in her eye. She brings to your table the pure, delicious. . MUTUAL CO. CREAMERY Serving V UTTER 1 I Weilcrn Starr CH EES E ECO ice cream gilt-edg- So-rie- te ie ' -- Second Annual Manwaring Visits Provo drove , Wednesday, June 20th " ! . i . FREE STRAWBERRIES AND CREAM I ; I 1 ' ' I J' Bigger and! Belter Celebration Than Ever Parade MerryrGoRound Ferris Wheel Wild West Show - Baseball - Dance Band Concerts and Other - - j , j ! ' ; Entertainments I ! , i Term Begins June f f I 13 . 15 Class Lessons, $8, j For information! call ! after June 527-- W i , ! 11 . Registration, jLadies.Gym, B. Y. U. .i-- June 12, 2 to 5 P. M. l Tuesday . j ProvoBattd DANCE - . Geneva i ' ! Lets Go The prettiest danlce . floor in the U. Si- - ds I , Will give a FIVE WEEKS COURSE in all kinds of Dancing-- for All Ages. , , J. MISS NELLIE CLARK. 14-15-- 16 , Your Grocer alwayj has it fresh -5 . DANCING i- -- r -- HATCHERY SENDS OUT 1 ; FISH Bishop Albert Manwaring, for many years bishop of the Provo Fifth ward, this city, who left Provo to engage in business at Buhl, Idaho, is visiting friends and relatives in Provo. Mr. Manwaring reports that he is now living at Green River, Wyo., where he is presiding over the branch of the L. D. S. church at that place. He reports the work of the church as thriving there, and states that his family is enjoying good health. ' County Officials Meet With Price Commission Today Utah County Commissioners James Gardner and Fred Matley, accompanied by County Attorney Milan Straw and Sheriff J. D. Boyd, went to Price last night to meet with the commissioners of Carbon county today to discuss matters pertaining to the building of a strip of road from n county Colton to the line. It Is stated that the Carbon county officials have signified their willingness to build a permAnent highway from Colton to the Carbon county line if the Utah county officials will miake certain improvements on the road in this county. T. IT COSTS NOTHING TO LOOK Come and see our new line of merchandise. Our rent is small and our profits are small, that's why we can sell below market price. : 25c Ladies Cotton Hose, pair! ! l.Tc 60c Ladies Silk Lisle Hose, pair 1 49c 98c Ladies Silk Hose We sell these for, pair 79c $1.50 Ladies fine grade Silk Hose, pair $1.25 25c Percale Call and see it, yard 20c 60c Tissue Gingham Ask to see it, yard 49c 37c Sateen Wonderful value, yard 34c $1.25 Ladies Bloomers, pair 9gc 20c Mens Arrow CoUara--Ou25c price, 35c Mens Wash ties We always sell lower 25c i 25c Mens Garters Small rent makes low price, pair 15c 20c Mens Canvas Gloves, pair 1 I 15c 1 2 Zi c Mens Handkerchiefs, each 9c 60c Set Water Glasses, set LI l49c Good Quality and Low Prices. THE PEOPLES STORE 113 North University Ave. . -- ' I J CARLOAD, WAGONLOAD t 'or ; t BUCKETFUL, its all one to us. We sell coal af the best quality in any quan-- y tity cheaper, of course, if you order by the carload; cheap enough if you buy. in Bmaller quantities. Figure it out as you may, best coal x at , best prices here. Smoot & Spafford : PHONE 17 This Lovely Weather- - - BEGIN PREPARATIONS START j ! Utah-Carbo- TWO NEW CONCERNS TO 2-fo- n HERE Machinery for the Utah Package company will arrive in Provo within the next twenty days and will be installed for the making of peach and apple baskets by August 1st, according to George H. Eichnor, general In the manager of the company. meantime a deal has been completed by the company for a stand of aspen timber on Ephraim plateau that will be made into strawberry cups next season. In addition to making apple baskets, for the fall harvest, the company plans to make all kinds of fruit and vegetable containers next year. Machinery is also arriving lor the National Pump company which is moving its plant from Denver under thd direction of H. O. Jackson, president. Workmen are busy on foundation construction and it is planned that the big manufacturing plant will be ready for operation in the fall. Both companies have received permission from the state securities to sell stock in this st?te. The National Pump company lias asked for permission to sell 2"), 000 shares of no par value stock at $10 a share. The company claims patent s righjt to pumps and air compresso-which are valued at $3 less than $10,Q00. The Utah .Package corporation will sell1 500 shares of prefened stock $100 a share, giving one c i, '"of no with each par value common gj eon-misfsi- Muscle OPEN SEASOl JUST GLASSES? ARE YOU LOOKING FOR Or a perfect fit? i In order to have your eyes fitted ' you must properly have ' the proper , examination the eye muscles must be . perfectly ' balanced. Strong glasses weaken your eyes. . 13 on"' Q KODAKS Your pleasure is our satisfaction C ? development Provo Thoto Supply & Music Company strengthens them. In some cases glasses can be deferred or discarded entirely. I use the latest method and the latest Instruments. Over twenty years in the profession. ' I T. 77-8- 3 North University Ave. Phone 444 - on DIL PFTEPSON The Later the Better r, Call in Mrs. Canberra Villa? My With Anderberg, Inc. dear! Why, her husband goes to 35 West Center town byithe 7:55! Thatfe where youre mistaken. He Phone 52 goes by the 8:30 now, and next-yea- r hell be going by the 9:15, my husshare of preferred sold. It is in the band says and then well- v, simplyhave-tcall on her.- - Sydney Bullenature of a cooperative company with the fruitgrowers of Utah coun-tity as the principal stockholders. Mixed Trouble r , - o n. Hit on the head Jay! a blacjack v while he was robbing a Pasadena home, Harry Edmonson, 22,. was wounded while running down the streets here this , afternoon with a shotgun in the liands of detectives; -- San Francisco Journal. , N W - |