OCR Text |
Show 3 by John-re- THE PROVO HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1922. l ol h Mr. heart ot ,2), y.'u: The Ogden alumni of Weber Normal college have engaged the services of the university play, "Clarence," which will be presented in the Weber audi Brirfcsa Utirtrrity torium daring the first week ot Febru EducaD. 8. Utah's Great L. ary. This is one of the first pretional Institution. sentations which the dramatic art department is arranging to become better The December Drama, the acquainted with the other institutions magazine for the use ot of the state. On the morning ot the presentation the public service bureau drama lovers, printi the following: a program to the students will "The center at Provo, Utah, Is of thegive schools. respective unique among our groups because it is composed mostly of university stuASSESSMENT NOTICE. dents and faculty, and therefore must shift its membership very largely each year. Nevertheless. It still remains, Syndicate Mining and Milling Com any. Principal Place of Business, after three years, one of the most acProvo. Utah. tively interested centers in the league Notice is hereby given that at a family. They hold their meetings every week, studying alternately, mod- meeting of the board of directors of ern produced plays from the play- the Syndicate Mining and Milling the 12th day of goers' point of view, using course 24 company, held on as a basis, and a aeries on Italian December, 1921, an assessment (No. per thousand shares was artists ranging in time from Virgil to 9) of Caruso. In commemoration, of the levied upon the outstanding capital Dante celebration, they are fortunate stock of the corporation, payable im to have as leaders members ot the mediately to J. Edwin Stein, secretary, Provo, Utah. Any stock on university staff? which this assessment may remain new state representatives, "Among on Saturday, January 14, 1922, we are glad that Prof. T. Earl Pardoe unpaid be will delinquent and advertised for of the university at Provo, Utah, baa sale at public auction: and unless pay pledged his help for that state and ment is made before will be sold at hopes for speedy returns from Logan, the office of the comoanv. No. 10 Hoi Ogden and Salt "Lake. Mr. Pardoe is brook Block, North University aven always a force when be gets to work." ue, F rovo, Utah, at 5 p. m., baturday, On the same page are reports from February, 4 v)&, to pay the delin the following centers: Los Angeles, quent assessment, together with cost Tacoma, Memphis, Boston, Detroit, of advertising and expense of sale. Milwaukee, Chicago and New York. T. EDWIN STEIN, Big company for a city the size ot Secretary. Provo. Provo, Utah. (First publication, Dec. 14, 1921; Mr. Pardoe lectured to the Spring- - last publication, Jan. 13, 1922. ; News and Notes 'ant post-letter to a Ysj its tine aradc last Inter-nation- ire the re-o- r day to :he rllle Klwanla dub 'Wednesday evening on the subject, "Home Products." Mr. Pardoe baa given this lecture' to some fifteen towns in the state within the last three months. postal ;his exhibit evidences r postal senr-you- o doubt be ELD. $1-0- Jan. 13. from the se Tuesday who died Id Id iday night ige, and had of his life, ich he spent camps. Mr. '. widow and sister 1 took who place ;ry. 0 n you can lermined by soea comet eliminating I IK I INING irW S rVT7Ti,.-S-r- ' I III am cmill FOR TOU JAPAtrS DISTRUST ITS' ;tl Do CAMP LLICOTHE International News Service. T. H., Jan. 11. HONOLULU, big NEWBERRY in SUCCESS Japan opened her doors to American conferred a true favor, and the feelings of the Japanese people have therefore been very friendly toward the United States. The present threatened breach between the two nations is entirely due to America's unfriendly attitude toward the Japanese people within her boundaries, exemplified by the passage of legislation in California, by the interference of Washington in such Far Eastern questions as Shantung, Yap and Korea, and by the generally unfriendly attitude of the American press toward the Japanese. While America criticizes Japan's policy of expansion in the Far East she herself has been expanding rapidly, acquiring new territory in continental America and getting firm control of the Pacific through possession of Hawaii and the Philippnes. As a result of all these thngs Japan as a nation now distrusts the United States and views each new move of this country in the Pacific with susanti-Japane- picion. The above summarizes an address delivered by Prof. T. Harada, of the University of Hawaii, before the University club of Honolulu. Prof. Harada has been a resident of Hawaii for a number of years and is one of the leading men in the local Japanese colony. of Commerce. "Up to December 13, last year. 23,- 520 tourists passed through Chillicothe and 3,140 of this number took advant age of the many conveniences at the free tourist camp ground," declared Harry W. Graham, secretary of the organization. The 3,140 who used the camp ground left $21,540.40 in Chillicothe, according to Graham's figures. The travelers who stopped for luncheon, dinner, or for the night at hotels spent $219,696.40 in the city. The total investment by the chamber for advertising, road work and the free tourist camp ground was $2,105.67. The total return was $241,236.80. To show its members how that sum was distributed among various busi nesses the figures are tabulated as follows: Meat dealers . ... $6,469.50 Grocers 11,038.40 Oil dealers 78,611.80 Tire dealers 38,366.00 29,602.60 Garages Motion pictures ; 11,760.00 16,855.00 Dry goods, clothiers 3,261.40 Drug stores Tobacco dealers 10,771.80 Barber shops, shoe shiners, beauty parlors, kodak deal ers, battery stations, etc. . .34,500.30 in Chillicothe has Hospitality brought its rewards, Graham feels. KEEP YOUR EYE 'ith his CLAII1 ah, By J. BART CAMPBELL, I. N. S. Staff Correspondent. Jan. 11. Senator WASHINGTON, Borah and other progressive Republi cans of the senate refuse to accept the explanation of Senator Truman H. Newberry that he was not responsible personally for the expenditure by his family and friends of nearly $200,000 in the Michigan campaign of 1918, which resulted in his nomination. Senator Kenyon and other senate progressives declared that the prim ary law was at stake in ne issue which the Michigan senator had raised and that the principle Involved was whether a candidate might become a beneficiary to a corrupt election. It was understood that Borah would take the floor in opposition to Newberry's right to retain his seat. Republican leaders continued to predict that they would be able to command the majority necessary to keep the Michigan senator in his seat. A canvass of the Republican side was said to have disclosed enough votes to insure an administration victory although a number of progessive Republicans flatly declined to vote for Newberry. CHILLICOTHE, Mo., Jan. 11. The Commodore Perry and hii American auto tourists' camp is a paying propo fleet in 1833 under threats of bombard- sition, according to figures compiled ment, the Island Empire has now come at the camp here the past year. The to realize that in thus bringing her camp was established and has been into contact with the outside world maintained by the Chillicothe Chamber A ch, I WILL MAKE YOUR CHILDREN HEALTHY AND ROBUST It will develop in them a BREAD V yS us--, oro nil nnnriali- - inorraHiATitja IS! sh. d 'i ttivuvi the children Give more Bread. HARVEST BREAD It is all real bread, with thystrue that always appeals. more Bread and make Harvest Bread your 1 is the brand to choose. Bread-deliciousne- as Eat Bread favorite brand. All Grocers Have 58 It. Provo Bakery West Center. Phone 334. 3 The Persians have a different name for each day of the month. Yoo'll Be The hearts of sedentary workers are become soft and flabby. apt to During the course of war 750 English and 800 French airmen saved themselves from burning balloons by means of parachutes. brprised at thequality of our confections and the service which you receive at our store. ON THE SCALES JrEr ov tit AUTO WE CATER TO THE WHOLE FAMILY .$1.07 ...30c ...10c 12',e ...10c Call and Be Convinced. Inventory Time it a Good Time to Plan Those New Fixtures ORE Coffee hat I. If you like get a can. ...:....$1. .$1.10 37c ...46c iter,., iter. . . - ..$1.33 . .$2.1 J " 'fe Purity.. $1 Irlnk. i turn OFFICE AND FACTORY S die give ilii jll III! iflliS e FRANK KIKCHHOF, PRisMXjA v S? ?oSV,r EHVER,C0L0. C.F.STAML,V.ce Pres. ' LOUIS ANDERSON, Secy. S I wr MOMENTS MOMENTOUS ow that these Roast, b. .22c lb 22c Chops, oast, lb :enter cut, 13c per 16c 18c 22c s, lb 22c Shops, lb.. 2Cc 5c Specials ior Sugar Pearl Hominy 8 bars Jewel Soap 10 bars Duck Soap Hewlett's package Rice 212 lbs School Boy WONDER IF HE'LL SIGN FOR IT OR A SEND IT BACK : Mishan Brand Sardines Hill's Bros, Gibson's or Schilling's Coffee. 212 lbs Hill's or Schilling's Coffee BEEF 70 10 43 $1.05 . and and saw your present Superior Gasoline 2k par Gallon Superior Motor Co. FOR SLUCG1SH MOTORS any GAS 32c HY-TES- T . i trf:..tit ...... 182 and 463 iiniilli:illiiiii!iii,M" - - - 107 West Center DISTRIBUTORS FOR JAY BEE CLARK 30c 5c ! FISH ! " Smoked Salmon, heavy, lb... 30c 30o Kippered Salmon, lb 20c Kippered Herring, 3 for ...... .35o Tongues, each Hearts, each Ox Tails, 2 for . . LI5TIN BETTY I DON'T WANT THAT VODNCi NAN SWEET ' ttt-;- i xkm-- i jx sou 16o 18c 15o ...12!2c 15c 9c 8c 6o 30c 30c 16c 23c 23c 21c 18c 15c Shoulder Pork, lb Pork Sausage, lb Home Rendered Lard, lb. ...15c LAMB Legs Lamb, lb Loin Chops, lb Shoulder Lamb, lb Lamb Stew, lb 23c 23c 20c 6c VEAL Leg Roast, lb Shoulder Roast, lb Loin Veal, lb Breasts, lb Hamburger, lb 23c ... 17c 21c 10c A, a ..j" That Good Coal ', " v y THE BURNING v QUESTION of household economy is uTOCA3TEH FyTrlE.ft SAHS ti.fl LIGHTS MUbf cV; ,.:) mi . A ' i '' .1 ) ( ' 5C m : J --. 1 i Parks m 18o Chops, lb Loin Roast, lb Leg Roast, lb bO SV)' 4i by J 19c Vin Hindmarsh Company - f j C HOME PORK ....20c '.'V "W J;. 200 CASH AND CARRY MARKET 464 West Center Street. rt r! I ; MORRISON BROTHERS Automobile Supplies - -- HOME F. Heel Boil, lb Rib Boil, lb Brisket Boil, lb Shanks, lb Suet, lb -!' - j saw. Steak, lb ... Loin Steak, lb Round Steak, lb Chuck Steak, lb .... Prime Rib Roast, lb. Rump Roast, lb .... Pot Roast, lb v wa TP. v PROMPT DELIVERY 498 N. University Ave. er w n. j IVood 19c lare 8ma11 BAKED LOAF, lb University Market Phone 274. HONEY Comb Honey - WEINIES, STICK BOLOGNA, MINCED HAM, lb WE HAVE SOME NICE 8ALTED FISH. .'1; 3VO, UTABj 10-l- b PoamFoam- U SMOKED b 1 20 Peanut Butter I IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING REGULAR PRICES Try Our Meat Department for Quality. We Also Have a Complete Line of Fresh Fish. 1 I Cornmeal. White or Yellow 29c 65c Farina, bag.... Buckwheat Flour. bag $1.00 65 15 25 25 10 lbs. ..18c I II ..11c B ..25c fl ...So WASHING POWDERS Sea Sea I CEREALS Oh BEAR - All Week 25e 25c 20c Kraut i selves. Some doing so they of Provo wl nice roast cut . .28c ..25c SOME SAVING PRICES ON GROCERIES satis- .69c .20c 1 VERNAL HONEY, 60-- 1 b can 30 LBS., OR HALF CAN CARNATION WHEAT FLAKES, pkjl. HORSERADISH, small bottle, 15c; large bottle ROLLED RIB ROAST, lb, POT ROAST, lb PORK SAUSAGE, 2 lbs. THE BEST OF JERSEY MILK, quart ., I itum 402 West Center. WE HAVE UNTIL NOON SATURDAY Purity ...36c 40e 25c 20c COriFECTIOriERY 'The House of Better Service" Let the Largest Fixture Factory in the Rocky Mountain Region Figure With You on Your Probable Requirements. We Design, Build and Install Store, Bank and Office Fixtures, Wall Cases, Show Cases, Interior Work, etc. Best Quality Materials and Workmanship at Moderate Prices. We are Manufacturers of Distinctive Fixtures Built to Your Order. among ted will not last PM01II THE the coal question. Whether it is needed tor cooking or heating purposes It must of necessity make a consider able item in the list ot expenditures. You must have it It cannot be dispensed with. Therefore the most economical kind is the best; so by procuring your supply at Smoot & Spafford's you will surely get the best, and at a less outlay than by buying the poorer qualities, when you get more dust and slag than coal. Smoot & Spafford Uptown Office, Commercial Bank. Yard Phone 17. n |