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Show Local Nevo B riefly Told Tailored at Fashion Park Modes Fascinating Spring's Mr. Mary Hales of American Fork has returned to her borne after Waiting here with her sinter. Mrs. M. D. Evans, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Joh Cochran have returned home from a two months' visit in Los Angeles, Calif., where they have been visiting their daughters. William F. Lyman of Salt Lake spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Reed Crane. Mrs. Roy Weaver and daughter Lois of Los Angeles, Cal., are here for a few weeks visiting 'Mrs. Weaver's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cochran. Mis Kate Swartfager of Ogden, formerly of Provo, who has been here visiting friends for a few days, was called borne Friday on account of the death of her sister. Mr. and iMrs. Hang Christensen and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilde motored to Magna Sunday and spent the day visiting Mr. and Mrs. Carl Chase. H Miss Nina Huish spent the week end in Spanish Fork with Miss Bernlce Hughs. Miss Eva Woodhead of Provo, who is attending the Salt Lake business school was here visiting her parents Miss Woodhead over the week-end- . H came to attend tho "Fcols Frolic" given by the Red Pepper club of the Provo High School Friday evening in the schools, gymnasium, of which club she was a member last year. Just Received M!m lono Huish was a week end guest in Payson, and rendered a pH v solo at the Nebo Stake tabernacle Sunday II -- evening at the sacred concert civen by the Stake tabernacle choir. Mrs. Stephen L. Chipman of Airer lean Fork was a Provo visitor Saturday to attend the Alice Louise Reynolds testimonial. TAILORED AT PASHIOH FARK PAR-VE- E IS A COPYRIGHTED STYLE METHOD WHICH THE FASHION PARK DESIGNING ROOMS APPLY TO THE BACK OF THE NORFOLK TYPE OF A "NOVEL TREATMENT JACKET. CUSTOM SERVICE THE ANNOYANCE E. WITHOUT OF A TRY-O- N tr 11 LOWER PRICES BECOMING POPULAR PIGGLY WIGGLY now regarded as an important neces sity for the good of the community. If you will be FAIR WITH YOURSELF and leave the old rut long enough to investigate you will find that PIGGLY WIGGLY is selling good quality food for less money than is being asked for the same quality elsewhere. Do not become confused over a few advertised special (bait) prices. Bear this in mind, "that you can buy any item any day in the week at the right price at PIGGLY WIGGLY." WISE SUCCESSFUL PEOPLE respond quickly to reason. Are YOU in this class? HIGH GRADE TEAS FOLGER'S GOLDEN GATE, black or green, 1 lb. . . . 69 ..18 ..360 Lipton's Orange Pekoe, lb 76 ..380 ..200 38 H-l- b b V2-l- b SOUPS Campbell's, all kinds lOUr LiUCK Olltr is a Pierce's Tomato ... i8 I grade vacuum packed coftee that you can drink with no You fear for the after-effec-t. will marvel at the flavor. ... nnn foil Qnlslno'o kJlilUCTl tail Vlil One-poun- 100 80 J XVFV S" d can, 44 KRAFT CHEESE A Cheddar, Pimento, Chili, tins, finest z. quality 1210 cheese CHEESE IN PACKAGES Los Angeles brand Cheddar, Pimento and Chili, pkg. 90 MACARONI American Beauty brand . . 80 Beech-Nbrand 12 Ac Bulk Macaroni, lb 120 Bulk Spaghetti, lb 120 POLLYANNA MILK ut Quality guaranteed. Tall cans Baby ..90 I'lHOILIl (Continued from Pago One.) n U I do, I predict, not only a successful administration for Mr. McGuire, but, also, a very happy time for him as and the employes. I certainly wish them well. In a letter to Mr. Smoot H. W. Blake, U. S. postoffice inspector says: Mr. A. O. Smoot, Provo, Utah. Dear Mr. Smoot: I have just been informed that you will turn over the Provo office to your successor tomorrow, March 31st. On the eve of your leaving the service I feel it is my duty as well as a great pleasure to wrile and thank you in the for your splendid interest of the service, while I was at Provo and since. In my opinion, you had one of the het conducted offices in the state both from the standpoint of the department and the public and vour nleasant and efficient manner in handling the hard and intricate problems arising in your office has been a great help as well as an inspiration to me. In vour retirement from the service I feel that t'e department has lost a valuable official and the public one of their most efficient and reliable unhlic servants. I wish you well Mr. Smoot in whatever line or business yon may engage i" and in conclusion will request that if I can ever be of any service to you either personally or niticiaiiy please 1q not hesitate m calling on me. Sincerely' vour. H. V. BLAKE. Postoffice Inspector. satisfying flavor. CATSUP z Blue Label, Blue Label, Pierce's, quart can LAUNDRY SOAPS 16-o- 8-- oz Kirk's Flake White Swift's White 340 beautify your skin. OUR price GINGER SNAPS, 200 50 .40 v Cream of Wheat Rolled Oats. Armour's sack SERVE YOURSELF AND SAVE 4 SO WOULDN'T MARRIAGE TAKE BETTER IF THE BRIDES TROUSSEAU INCLUDED A FEW GINGHAM APRONS. 170 240 9-l- b. 420 -- Miss Florence Wightman went to Salt Lake Friday to visit with relatives. Mrs. Eustace Mendenhall spent the week-enin Salt Lake with her daughter, Mrs. Bernell Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Tagge of Salt Lake were here Saturday for the funeral of their uncle. Henry A. Huber. Willis Gale of Salt Lake spent the week-enhere with hl3 parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gale. Mrs. Lee Simmons and two children of Salt Lake are visiting here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George ON SALE and Tuesday Wednesday 000 yards SILKS, SATINS, CHARMUESE -3- "-a- ll d Miss Leah Van Wagner of Provo here .with relaspent the week-entives and friends. Mrs. J. M. Mortensen was hostess on Friday afternoon to the members of the Justamere club. Special guests were Mrs. B. L. Jensen and Mrs. Nellie Gramshaw. Mr. and Mrs. James Spencer, George and Henry Spencer of Indianola, Mr. nnd Mrs. Sol Mikesell of Mammoth, Louis Mikesell, Eureka; Mrs. Ada Bills and Leon Freckleton of Eureka. Hyrum Spencer of Schelly, Ida.; Mr. and Mrs. Dant Rolfe and Mr. and Mrs. "Hank" Rolte of Springville were here Friday for the funeral of Mrs. John Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Huber and Mr. and Mrs. Emil Huber of Salt Lake were here Saturday for the funeral of their brother. Henry A. Huber. County Commissioner C. H. Wright of Provo was here Sattjrday for the funeral of Mr. Huber. d Cordovan Leather. fine grained leather fcnown a. cordovan for a long time vat ma mi fact tired at Cordova, chiefly of if "Hi skin, tanned and Spain, dressed, anil nfterwurd of split horse hides It U now made of goatskin, pigskin sin I so forih. and. especially An in England. hnrhldes. The soft, This fine big store is a good place to visit these days" New SDrirur goods in all their splendor grace every nook. Come on dow ' the trip will drive drab winter thoughts away. ADDITIONAL CLASSIFIED FOR SALE High powered snap. Call 182. FOR RENT apartment at Three-roo- 60 E. 4th X. tractor; a :1 0 Taylor Bros. Co. modern A-- In vicinity of Third South and Seventh Kat. small black pig. Reward. Fimler call 63 E. 3rd S. or LCST FOR TALE Gas range. Bargain. Call A. 7. at 247 North Second East. a ::i ill THE BIG DEPARTMENT STORE Ladies Department FOR SALE Chiffonier and gas range. 38S W. 3rd S. North University Ave colors' $1.50 per yard Sea-berr- 1"8. 81 and at prices, quality considered, unequalled in the state d 70 bbl...270 BREAKFAST FOODS Shredded Whole Wheat 12 SO s forte Jcfag tfesfr 220 Mascot Yellow 30 KIRKO LEMON Face Soap. Will cleanse and Grape-Nut- Coats, Capes, Cape Coats ISO Saturday evening in the Payson pavilion the annual "Ag" club ball was largely attended by school stuvisitors. dents, and many Keen competition was snown in the booths constructed by the classes of the Payson high school, The awarding of the prize- - depended upon which Cl3SShad the largest per cent of class members present, which booth was most relative to farm life, and which one had the largest receipts. The prize will be a drinking fountain to be erected at the front of the high school building and it will bear the the class numerals, "1922-23,- " juniors of this school year being awarded the prize. Their booth represented a modern farm with a bungalow, barn, silo, chicken coop, garage and windmill. Popcorn balls and soft drinks were sold. The sophomores came second. Their booth was in the form of a country fair and it was built of baled hay. They sold dance programs, sandwiches, and popcorn balls. n itensein 12-l- 1 75 BI-SWI- READY-TO-PUT-O- N H 200 Silk Dresses PAYSON SOCIETY. WHICH BLENDS WELL WITH THE COMFORTABLE EXTENSION SLEEVE FEATURE. ACCREDITED AGENTS NOW HAVE THE PAR-VE- PAR-VE- E a host of spring creations that will prove a delight to well dressed women yi J |