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Show THE PfcOVO HERALD, FRIDAY. AUGUST 19, 1921. PAGE TWELVE. ..o:ua TUii ill DPAXTKEKT TWO DOZEN TOES AND FINGERS Nation- - Wide f I5 Money-Savin- Program g, rfl 10 V2 5 Ill DlTAltTMEN SlM ALL WHITE -- We are cutting prices on every pair of White Slippers and ' Oxfords. The price" stated as present value is what the gopds are worth under present market, not the .peak prices of a ' year x.v ago. ., Dollar Brings Full Value Here ' EXTRA EXTRA! J BOYS' NEW FALL KNICXERJCOCEEILSUnS. Brown, Green and Grey Mixtures Any size or. styie irom TSize9 to 2. for Misses and children; present falue"rf2.75and - pxsentxalue-$3J- NEW STYLES . - LADY LYKE CORSETS Pinfe-ainrWh- IDEAU- X- - Cmfe" Joseph -- WitWowski, ol Chicago, has furnished a great deal of citcmxfiLfQr,lhe M and hand nc has- six digcts instead of five making1 a round total of two dozen tocsund finRers "All perfectly formcdj,a sag. the physician .vvho ' conducted Joseph hithet; m - brocade and silk materials. head averaged .32,9 pounds fat," with Elmer Holdaway's and H, Gammon's The month of July, 1921, finds F. Y. herds close on his heels in this class. Rouse'i herd of pure bred Jerseys Bessie Meg, a pure bred Jersey, led leading the herds in the Utah County the association in the Individual cow association, according to class with 1697 pounds milk -an08.1 fat for the" month. Beauty R. E, Sherman,' teeter, -- with an aver butter owned by C; Wright, produced 74.3 54.5 age of 1178 pounds mOkr and pounds' fat. and Betty, owned hr jWA. pounds of butteMat for1 each of the Nuttall, gave 73.9 pounds of fat:. Other eight cows in milk. This hftrdcon-sume- s owners pf.cowa producing over bu 1551 pounds of each of the fol- pounds of fat were Messrs, Rouse 2, lowing feeds: barley, corn and bran; Nuttall 1, Cannon 1, E.' HolAiway 1, 45 . pounds of . cottonseed and 465 and Gammon 1. pound of wet pulp per cow per month, v The association averaged 766 pounds besides fair pasture and alfalfa hay. milk- - and 32.6 pounds fat per each of Second high herd Is owned by W. A. the 213 cows in milk. Two members N'uttall. This herd of nine cows pro- of the association are milking their duced an average of 40 pounds of tat cows three times daily, and with per cow. Malmstrom, gmoot and Can- heavy producera It Is a paying busi non hold down third, fourth and fifth ness. Many members say grain is too places, respectively," for small herds. high to feed. Well, boys, why not get Charles Wright's herd of 23 head together and purchase a carload of herdsof-ifrtswlead-thormofg with freed. "'T9ift "wBtwoir be here and feed an average of 34.3 pounds of fat Wal- may be bought now at a lower figure ter and Milton Holdwys herd of 27 than this fall, . Exceptional Values Direct Mill Shipments We Can Furnish You Any Grade You Desire at Lowest Prices .'. $4.98, $6.90, $7.90, $8.90 CO BOYS' WORK BOYS' SCOUT SHOES SniRTS to-$1- Sizes 1 to Sizes 2 3.75 -- WHITE TABLE DAMASK ' WOOL FLANNEL MEN'S SUSPENDERS 25 83 $3.69 ' Cloth Terry The Latest Dress Material 40 -- 7 for S3 2 new ELEACII MUSLIN FACTORY .. -- quo, SYSTEM CASH AND CARRY . ' Phonc446 450lCenl ::zu2lKopp . THE LOWEST PRICES UNE , E WEEK ENDING AUGUST 20, 1921. ...... 10 lbs. Sugar 43-l- b sack High Patent Flour SG-l- b sack Low Grade Flour r. 100-l- b . . sack Bran . .....0 $J v .. ....; .... 2 do2enStnctiyFresh Eggs ,, Swiss Cheese, per lb. lb. rriclc Cheeserper American Cheese, 2 lbs. for 2 cakes Hershey's Chocolate . . . ZZz bottle Pompeian Olive Sauce . . . ; 2 Cream Pitchers Prepared Mustard . . . 2 pkgs. Cream of Wheat 2 pkgs. Wheatco .. 2 pkgs. Germea 3 pkgs. Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour,. ; i Smoked Eacon Squares, per lb. can High Quality Elack Tea Special. 3 pkgs. Seeded or Seedless Raisins 3 cans Soup any kind Bulk Peanut Eutter, per lb 12 bars White Laundry Soap 10 lars P. G. White Naptha Soap - .$1. i 3o 48c 4o . 2o 55 45 ......... 50 C -- 4o- .............. 20J ..o ................... X5 rcn tus i:z:izy. . 1:0 chaeg . i sre e:sti"d ..! i.? and -'- ' r,r tot re" c cv.i wov--'";" rc:!::?'Ece.t3 rcotlis r.r.i-r i frs'j t r Is v " 'y a " rr-.":;- .C3 ko mjvehy the ancient Greeks, Uk modem said thart wera four e! In which matter cocid toents 'r's t Ere, a!r, water, and earth. Tin" Tfce Fythegoreans aIad a Cfih, which thpy ci .1 ether, more e '.tie and which T1.I3 elcti purs Uian, f. ?w towards at cwEtSon, and out of Tit.'. N t r :i(;a, was callei v; or-for- V f I i: f- - - ' ' ' qui'ff!!' ;' !i r-- 1 mas PI big! ,,W0! eitj '11, Bsl :Rol fek tra I Pn the du Actions .Speak Louder. Fat---? An what did your ould wos an say when ye come In at tkm tVdoek this mornlnT Mike "Sure, ttt darlln' soul never said a worrud, Ai" I wae goln to have them two front tetth pulled out annywaya" Ame tea Legion Weekly. . to 79 I at ;w mi W; Ha pn , 8ii ric - i Mi tlo "i( to yw of l Their best advertising is Ihe. Kuppenheimer clothing itself" -- AlmAW -- Mrs. Irena Jensen and daughter May of Tremonton are here on account of the ness of the' former's father, R. L. Mendenhall. . . iOv- - f wi as YOUXLgettEatfasr the ho m tn ti Tl ve th th ct ei Pi i ' i,y -- rf- f- - V 1 , ( i " , ft. fw ,h' - I - The same high quality . standards as maintain-e;Mo- f halflarceritury now at the new lower . prices. ! ,41, J. In Jl fl -- ic - , flLLINr Mr. and Mrs. Angus Olsen, Air, and All alumni and former students of Mrs Clarence Olsen; Mr. and Mrs. the University of Illinois are .invited Ole E. Olsen, Sr., and Mrs. Mary Hop- to attend a three-dacelebration in bf)m(WlUI.TWhNU44Kvrwu' y kins and family returned Saturday Salt Lake City, when August evening from Fish Lake, , George A. ("G.") Huff, director of ath letics ai university or unnois lor nearly thirty years, and R. C. ("Bob") 26-2- News From - the Zuppke, famous football coach and mentor, will be guests of honor. These two representatives of Illinois' supremacy In athletics are completing a tour of the United States; and more than 400 2111ni"jtf-expected to be on hand to greet their presence in the ' V region. An - executive committee composed ef Eddy O. Lee, "78H. W. Baum, '95; C5TC. Brook?, Wesley E. King, 97. and 17, nas arranged a - dinner in the Hotel Utah, aa,. Jeatnre to the occasion. It ia desired that '""all" "; fofjnef Illinoi. etudenta la this territory . attend that function, the committee say. It Is planned to make the occasion one rallies of. the greatest ever staged by a university alumni. All "mini" in the territory centerlcg ats Salt Lake City are 7 requested to ge notlfx Wesley E, King, gallorao-JuTrust company," Salt Lake City. Whether possible 'to attend or not, the names and acaresses or a.i tovmer ' University of Illinois students ere re-- wanted with a view to e following merrymakers enjoyed a swim and an appetizing outdoor lunch at Castilla Hot SprtTEs Tues day evening: The Misses Blanch MendenhalL- - Pearl Cbernansley I Provo, Lois Mendenhall, Arlctia Men- dpnhal. Lillian Con die and . Melba Condta. Mrs. Lueanna Kindred and 'daughiMr. and Mrs. H. C. Hopkins, and Amil Barber spent last week in Strawberry valley. ters, Luella and Emeline, ' Miss FIops simpkins returned re cently from a week's visit at the home of Miss '"Lucy Phillsp in Hobble Creek ""'' canyon. . Hrber r Catherino, t'D o '. Johnson and Seattle. Vr!i., D. with ..r f -- .' Mr. ; r Wonderful fabrics now on display. See the difference in lapels and waist lines and patterns. silk-finishe- d all-wo- ol inter-mounta- in d ;'; '" t' b'u:: "I ' pr 4a "a new fall good clothes from The House of Kuppenheimer. Miss Louise Kelley of Salt Lake is visiting friends herl: Stefano Ma.cagno, his ballet assist-Mr and Mrs. O. A.' Rowland hava itittaTitnd rrnd"Mrr-redHfA- r eefcs' visit wllhi sen, dancing masters la rrovo to relatives and friends in Salt Laket. night, will be entertained at dinner in Hotel Roberta this evening by Mr. Mrs. A. C. Brown of Salt Lake was and Mrs. Jacob Coleman, Dr. and Mrs. a reeent visitor of her mother, Mrs. " v ' Walter T. Hasler, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene W. H. Meneray. L. Roberts, and Dr. and Mrs. L. C. - i." . ... ..r. "Potter MEN WANTED tej when you see ap4r-MteaK- te Mr. and Mrs. as W word spoken: " 1WV d .49 ' the!r o'4 for C58 la J f . """' f Catfar Chccia, d In various torrr T5ie cl.:;s f s c BOYS' CAPS $2.98 15 . Am T cia An eleven-pounSir. and Mrs. Firm Engle of Provo daughter was bora in fr. and: Mrs. Reed Boaharfl Thr. Boyer of Blt-L- k Mother and wereirin : attendance at the funeral of day monilgnv.A.ugusOS Kate oiiyer. baby are doing nicely, v,.r ....3 4lF :i-- I , v i in 1 jjC" 4 "Saving His Face. Carl was afraid of dogs, yet h wtsv. ed to appear brave when with kit t ter. One day ha wag out walking wis his grandmother and sister Margaret Two dogs appeared on the other Hfl of the street Carl, wanting to display his bravery, began to whistle, and om of the dogv came bouncing over. Out became frightened and nut to h grandmother for protection, who teU him that he had whistled for the dog and now he shouldn't be afraid. "Bat, grandmother. I dldnt whistle fortba dog. I wanted the ether one," be saK ' Elinor Johnson and . Edgar Lundell Mtsr onmarDearig at hbm from of Benjamin are Ptoto visitors this a two montBsvi8it4ft Rupert, Idaho, with, her sister, rMs. John Redford.- - -- ... . t ,3 ins Mrs. Martha Flanigan of iMetnphis, Tenn., is spending a few days in Provo, the guest of Mrs. Josopa T. Farrer. "v j ui MEN'S W0RK1SH0ES; Heavy Tan s. -- of Cash PERSONAL Guy for s $1.25, $1.49 69 THE LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT STORE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD. onoy or .. CAIJLANDEEWHATJiYEj(Ei)Fi:ElRINGi 'SHIRTING 4.98 SCOUT HATS FOR BQYS - SILK DRESSES NEW WOOL DRESSES I NEW FALL SUITS NEVTFALL COATS . 36inch cot- to Mahogany Lace $1.98 to $2.98 . Ready-toAV $2.39 6. GIRLS' SHOES Good Grade; Black f ?!ENS OVERALLS SO TURKISH TOWELS to 2 AU Sizes Pretty Patterns. 19, 29. 33, 30 40 : Many 2........ $1.98 MEN'S ENGLISH SHOES Mahogany New Dress Cretonnes The New Material for Fall Dresses. 1-- Cow-Testin- g . . $1.79 1-- 2. - 42 West Center St. w JERSEY COW RECORDS CHILDREN'S PLAY SUITS r - 65. 75r9STT Sizes 10 to 13 Na EG 984$2.9S. Blankets sis . . OSS $1.49, $1.C9 dee Choice of complete Una of AVhite Linen, Buck and Kid; values $8.00 to $13.00; sale price $5.95 ' sirs i ' Zf all sizes Ue, for medium, . slender. . and fall figures, BOYS' PANTS 49 and 5 $4.50; sale pnee $2.98 A wide selection, front and back opening, in cotton Wjool ?3.50, Women's Strap Pumps and Oxfords, all styles: 49S B-- ) .... ...$1.9 sale price 0.50, $8.90; $0.90 WE HELP YOU SAVE ' 4 BLEACHED SHEETING '0 -- forevmryfls. spent for their customers. UL . Why? TheJ. C. Penne yCompanY stores have increased from one store in 1902 to 312 in 1921. This increase is the xiirectesult ofthe confidence of the buying public No customer in this town44 or any other ever worries about sales," ever has to wait for goods to be "marked down'or "wonders why . merchandise sold fit one price to day should have to be advertised- at a lower price .tomorrow as "values up to.' Honest Merchandise and Truthful Advertising creates Confidence. It is making n beaten track from the most.ob-j- . scure community- - 8 traigh t to the wealth of the greaTmarketa?in(fr enables the J. C. PENNE Y COM-ANYVxrgtrounquesHonabl&yalues iTwo-PAirdPaa- FOOTWEAR Nev .Fall Hoio,' Cap . 11 lie Glofliisiff3 xC6p The House of .Kuppenheimer Good Clothes 1 |