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Show 'THE rr.OVO HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST :muel Kopp- CAm AND CARRY SYSTEM THE MOST COMPLETE sot Surar satk ft. P.'Flour (old -- wheats 100 lbs. Bran and Shorts, mixed 51.45 $1.50 100 lbsGood lieat Shorts .S2.00 Picnic Hams, new shipment, per lb.. , .......... . . . . . . . .2At 3 lbs. Lard Compound, bulk .. . . .47 1 iS-l- b. ,....... ;..70 ... .........75 5-l- b. ,,.29? ..;;.,,.,,..,..,,,, .............. ........................ t .ttt; 'ZZZ FC3 THE MONEY. KO CIARC 2. NO BSLTVERT 450 West Center St., Provo Slater, rf . J.. Jackson, e.. n;;?s lose i . Totals "hit wnt wlta the short s Ed.MJha JecMoa JnjUiftJrsCMLJrJtJlL ; Times-cam- 4 . 0 JT14 8 ,..,',.,,,87 FROYO. AB, Chorister J. S. Boahard and Mn. Florence Anderuon rendered "O Love " ' Divine."; . Elder BrinhMD- - 8. Tounr accented as the Theme of his brief remarks, 0 Lqvs Iiivine." Every parent, be said, knows' the power of love to command obedience; and some day love must b the ruling factor la the universe; It will succeed where the, mailed fist will fait As parents, let "tu seek to gain the love of our children, Sometime tht world will know that love Is the great force that Inspires this people, that causes them to send thousands of missionaries into the world. The Saints were nrged to seek continually for love, for by seeking, it could be found and would bless. Director Boshard and Mrs. Anderson sang, "Hail to the Brightness of Zion'a Glad Sonjing." The : invocation wa offered Albert D. Clark, the bene diction by Elder Andrew Knudsen. SUNDAY MORNING SESSION. Elder Simon P. Eggertsen of the Uke presidency, ist - addressing the sains, erpressed approval of the advice of Elder Young to young people he jrould bavejhem to marry., and make proper preparation for marriage. "Parents should that children art trained In thrift and Industry and In honesty that when they reach an age suitable for marriage they may be prepared to enter into that state of ' life," be aaid., , .. Reference was made to the thousands of hours spent by university professors and other professional men in preparing for their life work. "Such preparation is important; success can not be attained otherwise," Elder Eggertsen said, "but preparation In char-acter for the holy union not merely a temporary union of matrimony is equally Important. Tbey , need to. Jove honor, truth, and righteous In order to make a 'Success of that holy 4le for time, and Jtemlty." Mrs. Florence Anderson ana the choir Rang, ;of the J. Lord." , Elder Brigham 8. Young spoke on the Importance of recognizing one'a responsibilities in life. The rearing of a family he regarded as the great responsibility of life; the following of business or some profession in life, he said, was merely a side line. . "The rearing ot a family has eternal consequences and Involves tremendous responsibility. Each man must watch-himsel-f every moment that he may live a righteous life. It s a personal matter; the burden cannot be shifted. our re- If we would nnd spono ibilitles, we mast ereat enter into the atmosphere of that re Marriage Is a sacred sponsibility. obligation, and in entering upon it, we should live in the atmosphere ot Its t ... ....... J ....... .55 5-l- b. Ff e net nut R.H.PO.A. Ltti Friday afternoon, thereby losing Hlirman,2b c, o s ,;,, ci grand chance to tie American Ralle, 07 8 Snow, rf ',;";,"",':",;;; . Fork for th top position. ; 0 0 7 Elliott, lb ........... Tb&nks be goodness American Fork Singleton, cf 4 0 1 2 4 2 Ui.i touted .of defeat. Payson came to Sheehan, If ,..,., ,,,.,, 0 0 0 lift? end put the first dent Into Amer-ica- a Parmer 1 0 as Fork It has received this half 4' 0 1 Kinney, p .. ; a.n. Provo should have wdn Frlday'a Totals ,38 3 8 27 5 and would. It ciey had played i core"by Innings: to their usual standard. Kinney 033 02(5 0005 .... : i a fine article of ball, striking Lehl ' 000 020 0013 ' 13; his worst innrng was the third, Provo . landed on the bait ror three V' nod Raile. had a fair day at bat. son of Ogdenj recently returned from Japan, spent Sunday in Provo with 'us box score:LEJIL ..... L. friends.- -: Mrs. Leah Ekina, Mrs, Leah Smart, AB.JLH.H), A. e Martin "Larsen and Thomas 6 i j Pyne re-6 0 8 0 turned .Monday 3, If from Yellowstone 5 1 ;.. 2b Park after a pleasant trip.; 5 1 11 0 Mr. and Mrs. James Chappel and sacredness.'. 5 0 . . A. t IVOCkt S3 . son Frank and Mrs. Allen of Salt The speaker quoted Oliver Wendell 1 0 Lake, were . p A, ..... at the home of Mrs. Holroea to the effect that the educaguests t WU'id 1 2 Louisa Mr Bride Sunday. tion of the child should . begin one .... i ; - , : : , r 14 12 lb.LJ.IZ t y - dg-- ' It is our duty to study the prin-sociples of the gospel and to put into Practice wnai we warn. "We are to work out our salvation in fear and trembling before, the Lord." Those who have a living faith, jjtey If ithet do aofcobey, their faith is dead and without virtue. The Savior says, "Not every one that V Li i ' - '.r;v'-TgosperthereV'f-"1- ' Elder BinkS. of Mapleton, also returnedTfom a mission,, bore ?f -- Big 6 Studebaker. . Reo Speed 1-t- on ; express body.;. il d, . Center. $700. saith 'Lord, Lord, shall be saved in the kingdom otJieaven, but he that : i doeth my will.",- The speaker quoted numerous other passages of scripture showing the necessity of works as well as faith for salvation. The belief in Justification by faith only he characterized as a lazy man's rellgion.It is necessary to work from thfrCTadle to the grave to gain salvation. .Wei. must not stop' at baptism, but go on adding other good works. Elder Brigham S. Young urged the importance of .discussing the principles of the gospel more frequently in connection with the dajly affairs of life. The necessity of the rich man's divesting himself of his riches to enter the JJflTnD iUIUi 1 TeL 74. of-Zl- Steps-- of their-parents,-- and pared to defend the truth. "ISister EllazStubbs and choir sangr1 iweams of Galilee." Elder George F. Richards said he ; had been reminded, of "some of "his own missionary experiences In oppo-jsition to the words of the . Apostle James he thoughtt here were too many w j- Sundays and E?es. Open It is good to the last crumb of each loaf. Your Neighbor-Jiood GroceiLgets Jt:FRESH. each. day,Always remems, ber that when you use ROYAL BREAD, you are helping tor suitffLttahountysflourtndustry. The Roval Baking Company uses $100,000 worth Utah county hard wheat flour annually.- Wagon, . . The bread that made mo&e r qixiibakiQci" - .$800 Company "490 ,W. . " " .HudsonMQi:$00 his testimony the truthfulnesSs-s-- J the gospel of Christ; it is he.-trueJ plan, he declared, of life and salva-- j .; tlon. A selection was rendered by Mrs. r. Myrteen Stein and Elder Joseph Broikbankr another re. 4 turned" niisBtonary. who has hea labering in southern Californja, ad-- i dressedJJie congregation, Tliottaanda.: of people had gathered In that region, jn pur-u- it of pleasure, lie felt that the time of the gospel harvest was past, and that a time of gleaning had come. An appeal was made to the to follow in the foot-- ; youth j I Ford Touring car.. .$250 1919 Ford .ton treckr pneumatio tires ; , : S10Q enjoyed his labors Jnnreachlnf the ''. GJ EASY TERMS Buick Light Six..!. $750 Ford Ught Dd..;. . . . S25" e he-sai- Children who are reared on plenty of good Bread are always stronger and rosier than their playmates who ' have less nutritious foods. And grown folk feel better if they eatplenty of bread at each meaTrather than the71 richer and less nourishing foods. Bread is the best of all foods for strength, health and energy. It Is also the most economical food. You'll ' '' always enjoy x Some Good Buys in Used Cars SUNDAY AFTERNOON SESSION. Elder David Hopla, of Mapleton, recently returned tromt missioTnto-t-he southern states, addressed-thcongregation. He spoke of the people-o- f the South as being a good people; fie had the-hoi- am Tour Family Dread .11' If. Vv 0 'UU' Tte peaker proceeded to qeote passages of script urn showing that works were necessary Sot salvatios s well as faith. A mntt asset to the doctrines, of Christ' la insufficient "Repentance and baptism must follow had himself said. faith." set the pattern in 'being' baptised of imJohn. The mode of baptism-bmersion had also been given ua oy Jesus, and then bad come the baptism of the Holy Ghost, also neces- - "nHtWegf fully-apprecl- ate '. i depended on the deeds of ber ' i The speaker Portrayed the work and sacrifices made by parents for children, and children, he said, owed a sacred obligation in return to parents. "The debt of gratitude is not lully paid by young men and 'Women until they have taken upon themselves the of parenthood, and resppnsiblUty ' faithfully discharged It," he . said. of v'h a reBP""jH bllity produces a happiness such as cannot be purchased with lands and ':" gold." Mrs. (Marie Hedqulst Itomer and the choir sang the anthem, 0 Turn Thee Unto the Lord, Thy God. The opening prayer was offered by Elder John C Swenson, and the bene diction by Elder John Dixon oT , y sary" We may carry it father," said the would take the counterpart and speak on the duties which children owe to speaker; "tSe Priesthood TsnsecessafF The duty of. honoring for exaltation; a man must hold, the parents. parents, he continued, floes not apply priesthood and a woman must b the to little children alone, but to men wife of a man holding the priesthood and women. In harmony with this o be exaJted." we can he saved no taster man thought he quoted the beautirul poemf gsinrvknowledge, and ws can be by Margaret Johnson Grafflin setting forth the sentiment that mother's good damned no faster than we gain knowi-nam- e d. 3 lbs. Nut Butter 2 lbs. Luneta Coffee,........!... can Golden Gate or Shillings Coffee. . . . . . , . .$1.98 2 cans Roast Beef or Mutton .. t . , , . , . .65 1 pkg. Family Size Soda Crackers 13 lbs. Utah New Potatoes . . i , .25 V. 2 dozen Cucumbers , , , .25? 2 lbs. Utah Fresh Tomatoes 25 larg$ Head Lettuce r. . .25 Uallon can Covo Salad Oil $2.15 2 cans Libby's Pork and Beans . . . ; ;nr,Trr!TTT,2W 2 bottles B. G. Root Beer Extract 7. 25 1 aney Dill Pickles, per can. . '. . . . .22? . ... .. pail Pure aLrd, Silver Leaf , .95 2 lbs. American Cheese IVOI CASH PAID FOR FRESH EGGS. PHONE 446. as , of Che of the Latter-da. Saints world who were content to be hearers of the word only and not doers tbere-ot- .) . LOWEST PRICES LINE WEEK ENDING AUGUST 6, 1921. 10 lbs. tCooticufd frocr FIione446 450V.CEElr - OffiXE Duy for Gasli r.i0u3y hundred yer before its birth. The eeir rendered an anthem, ' Hear Ua. W Pray " . Elder George F. Richards addressed the congregation. He continued the theme of responsibility. w hv m rrtnfiKihmtv to tkid nnd must aerv HimH hs ald. "This can best be done by obeying ice lnjuncuoa or tne senpture: " Le your tight so shine that others slng your good works, will . f glorify God." The former speaker, said Elder Richards, had spoken of tbe respon 1, 1921. Ask for Mr. Finlayson or Mr. Wirick. kingdom of. God was dwelt upon,'-Th- e wealth 4s Jiot ours, but God's. Why then should we make it such an ab sorbing thing in life. The opening prayer was offered tar ElderJohn C. Swenson; the benediction bn Elder XM.. Jensen CARD OF THANKS. We sincerely thank all those who assisted In the funeral services of eorporaL-jLavon-Hlck- Friday, man July 29. . Especially do we thank those who furnished the- - music, and the kindness of the war mothers and tM services of the boys of the American ' Legion. '.'.-MR. .AND MRS. J. E. HICKMAN. - and. ami oimsms hosier-- - , 2 y.rly tHzaos Esifcraordtoairy Pnce Contcessiosis, thee BUY WOW! , Vomen's White SG.45 Oxfcrds.welt values sole. Cuban heels; : Women's Canvas Pumps, Louis heel 3.25 value CA OC ch . OOl All Ladies' Louis Heel Pumps and Oxfords uo3 discounted Women's White Washable Kid Shoe, covered Louis heel ; $12.00 value I,:ioses' Canvas Slippers- leather soles, sizes 11 v&!ue ...... v . to 2, "s's Canvas Slippers, leather sole, sizes 8 i to 11 ; $1.C0 value - 1-- 1-- 2 Infants' Canas Slippers, sizes 3 to 8, ?i.2- vake to 11, ...v., sizes 5C . Boys' Buster Brown Black Oxford, izes 2 to 6, $6.00 regular - Boys' Mahogany .Oxford; sizes 2 to 6'- 1-- ' $4.75 CO AC 1-- .". 2 .; ,V.V. Boys and Girls Barefoot Sandals, sizes 4 to 6, $2.65 value, special at . .,.. Child's Rubber Sole Oxfords, sizes 5 to 10 G5c (1 Off PER count cf ............. ...... 1-- CENT $1.10 value r t 1-- 2, v. f ' ..... ...,..'.... . ........ ,,.,.. ..Vfpfl . .t I Ladies' Yhite Fibre Silk. ' Men's Silk Hose, black only, 75c value ...... lti 50 C ? 710 C, , Men's Lisle Hose, special at ' Men's BUck Work Hose, pair Children's Black Hose, sizes 6 to 10. special TWO PAIR for COc fr9 Ct ; . . . .ywU . Ladies' Hosettes, Silk, CI 7R A:n ten's Oxfcrdi at a ............ .- - CJJ 95c and Brown Silk Hose, Ladies' Outsize, mercerized lisle, ribbed top, 1.00 regular, at ' " Shinola Polish, special for this sale $1.00 stitch drop CO OR ..... :: ....... - Black $3.75 Tennis Rubber Sole Oxfords, ladies' and men's, . . ... , $.65 value, at . Boys' and Girls' Rubber Sole' Oxfords, sizes -10 2 to 2, $1.85 value. . . lv Silk Hosiery," black brown and 'white, $3.45 5 2 to 8, ThiU's White Buck Shoes, CO 1 K v- J.73 value . .' ITtn's White Oxfords, leather sole, $4.50 regular; CO OC a few pair left for ;. v.... 1-- siery;;:77 1.' vat regular .m.v....-,....- ..... regular - ". CO AR. 2, Boys' Mahogany Oxford, sizes 12 to 2, $4.45 - .... Boys' Buster Brown Mahogany Oxfords, sizes 12 to 2, $6.00 value U;J CI1 ...... 1-- PEf ; 2 CENT M1 titZ 2 ..... . 1-- PER SG.05 a $2.45 .................... Men's Russian Calf English, $10.00 regular,, S4aC5 .,. ., for , Men's Mahogany Blucher, Goodyear welt oak CC CE ' sole, Goodyear rubber heel; price for this" sale. . - s7sWw Boys' Buster Brown Mahogany Oxfords, sizes $3aC5 2 2 to 6, $5.50 regular . . . .. . v . Cflu wJU ...... $1.4 Men's Gun Metal Oxford, $5.00 regular, at vy-w- w ; Women's White Kid Shoe, military heel, top; ?3.50 value value Child's White Buck Shoe, sizes 8 - CO 015 35c 19c - COC 5c . mm-mm'.TALIVT E::0S REPAIR DEPARTMENT Sboes for Men Mitx. StxesforfecnfaElbjcf k " r r"i r " 'IN r.TAlX CF STOr.D -- w-- v s xNt-- J. plue KiEnou Dcrvice ORoe5 DunjcR Drown .Shoes;-- . - - 9 EXPERT SHOE REPAIR. DEPARTMENT " : IN REAR OP ST0H2 . - . -- -- |