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Show THE HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1922. Mn Andrew Peterson. Dainty re- Miss Ines Lewis, who baa been M. 1 . .. freshments were serred by the attending school at tba Sprtsfrllle (arkCook;poem8,M,;i hostess. school, has returned to her piano go Mrs. Luanna Kindred was a gnext high Mendenhall and Si,"1 vacation. for ber home of the Alta club Mother's day enMies Mildred Doyer spent Bator-da- y riding. UoW tertainment at Spanish Fork Friand and Sunday ntth her sister, day. Miss Leona Wlgnall of American Mrs. Boyd Buchanan, in Venice. ss-r- S Miss Clarice Nix who was the Fork is visiting this week with her Miss .Mildred grandmother, Mrs. Joseph Harmer, guest last reek of Sr. Boyer, has returned to ber home Mrs. C. Johnson of Provo, mother in Biandifig. Miss Rella Crandall of Salt Lake of Mrs. Charles BInks, was a guest at the Mother's Study club enter- spent Saturday and Sunday with tainment for LMother's day last Fri- her mother, Mrs. Dora Crandall. Mrs. Guy W. iMendenhall was day. Glenn Kennedy, a traveling sales- hostess for the Alpha . Beta club ' Mr. and Mr. man for the Smitb-FauDrug com- Friday when the members entertDan pany in Salt Lake, spent Saturday ained their mother. The following little son of Kai,view.' "V and Sunday at home. program was carried out: "Wel- - with Mrs. Brian,.' ""'euu. Miss Vonda Kindred of Salt Lake come," Mrs. D. P. Brinton, presi- Mrs. John Cnr l J spent Saturday and Sunday with lur mother, Mrs. Luanna Kindred. Now itV Connie! ft r: szsr rettmi From a Frontier Town; to a Modem City Hi! FOR SALE Team weighing pounds. Inquire M. A. Ford, and 10th 8. FOR SALE FOR nomical. If Studebaker and Center. tractors or r'ord parts at Schofield's at re duced prices. BUY your Ford Fordaon tractors or Ford parts at Schofield's at re tf toes, PLANTS FOR cabbage, cauliflower, peppers, egg plant, sweet potatoes, celery and asters. R. Gay, 314 W. 4th S. Phone 612. SALE-Toma- M-2- 9 FOR SAg House, p&rtv furnishw!i large loft "reasonable teruiS. 756 N. 1st E. M-2- 9 ; divorce, PROVO TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE Geo. E. Brattan, Manager. Prices Reasonable Typewriters Repaired, Bought and Sold. Repairing a specialty. All work guaranteed. PHONE No Flour 201-- For results, try me; best and most successful "Home Maker'; hundreds rich wish marriase soon; strictly confidential; most reliable; years experience; descriptions free. "The Successful Club," Mrs. Nash, Box 556, Oakland, Cal. MARRY IF LONELY LOST A Pathfinder bicycle, from in front of the Herald office, black color, with messenger saddle; black mudguards. Finder please notify Herald office, phone 95. SUCCESS GARAGE, 67 N. 1st W. It is now ready for rent. Call 261 E. 1st N. Phone 331-J- . 3 520-R- from Spanish Fork sugar factory to Payson, Utah county, Utah, by way of Benjamin. Bids will be opened publicly at 2 p. m., May 25, 1922, at the office of the Utah county commissioners, county courthouse, Provo, Utah. Instructions to bidders, together with plans, specifications, form of contract and bond, may be obtained at the office of the county auditor, or county surveyor, by depositing $10.00 to guarantee the return of same in good condition. The board of county commissioners has, and hereby reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the board of county commissioners of Utah county, state of Utah. 272 iM-1- 9 BLOOD-SUCKERS- '' PROVO, UTAH. revii The increasing demand for lumber is strength! the market with resulting higher prices. flour tell your grocer to send Take advantage of the present LOW PRICES building NOW. Excelsior Mutual Coal & Lumber 6 .... Box 000, 9 6S1-W- Corner Second West and Fifth South. Lost 7 1 Your You Can Save Money We will make you a new one, or duplicate the one you now have. d 19 --.d Expert Lock and Key Work .5- - . The little boy hau jui inkeu his arm out a sling following a tear in the ligaments, and wns playing with other boys when lie fell. welding and cutting. We weld anything made of metal Work guaranteed. First class service. 12 N. 4th W., Provo. Phone 5SS-J- . tf SPRINGVILLE Open 7:30. Sutherland Close 7:30. Phone 46. - . ...nyj : " i Prompt?- Bro&j Meat & Grocery Phone 730. Co 282 West Cen' HaveYour Cleaning, Dying and Pressing future. CARPETS CLEANED All grease Miss Lois iMendenhall. who is atand stains removed and colors tending school at the U. of restored. Prices reasonable. We spent the week-enat home with mth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John call and deliver. Phone 601. uone ntgnt l, WE SPECIALIZE ON LADIES FINE GARMENTS Mendenhall. HEMSTITCHING and Plcoting will Mrs. Author Finley pleasantly engivo a beautiful finish to your tertained the T. S. chin at its last spring finery. Baby clothes and meeting Thursday afternoon, May e Silver Skin Onions, lb ii uuy s zoc Apple cutter, can Give Us Your Orders. We Will Deliver 215 West Center. trs. 11. Tables of progressive ".",00" were played. Mrs. Andrew Peterson won the favors. The following members were present: Mrs. Glenn Kennedy, Mrs. Harry Pennington, Mrs. Claud Smith. Mrs. Crandall, Mrs. Lean Harrison and ... heads Lettuce Rhubarb, lb Utah Asparagus, lb Novelty Repair hop SOCIETY d Pierce's Pork and Beans, No. 1. . . . Pierce's Pork and Beans, No. 2 Pierce's Pork and Beans, No. 2V2 Pierce's Catsup, No. 212 Macaroni, Spaghetti and Noodles, 3 for Macaroni Sauce' Chicken Tamales, 2 for Flake White Soap, 10 bars for Crystal White Soap, 10 bars for Pearl White Soap, 10 bars for Jap Rose Soap, per bar Cheese, lb 2 bunches Radishes 2 Mrs. Ivan Child returned last week from a visit with Mr. and DANIELS AUTO WHEEL AND Mrs. Wendell Packard in Ogden. All kinds of wheel !She was BODY" SHOP accompanied by her daugh- and body rebuilding and repairing. Tens and While Truck and bug bodies. Satisfaction there they were Marjorie. at the guests 23 X. Sth W., Provo. Weber Normal guaranteed. academy, where little Teps entertained with her artistic toe dancing. She was AND PICOTING HEMSTITCHING greatly appreciated by the faculty 230 W. Center. Work done !and students of the school and they Mrs. A. F. Ritchij. right. asked her to visit them again in the household llneni a specialty. Prices reasonable. All work guaranteed. SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO., 97 X. I'niersity Ave. Phone 399. Er. BARGAINS IN RUGS. Bates S:ores Co. A FEW OF THE MANY THINGS Key H. M. AYERS WELDING CO. Health hint: Cussing tupa la a line wny to redt.' ; WORKS Reports from all over the country tell of a When you order 8 Our New Address, MARBLE in building. 18C-M- Phone 181. P Build Now farmers Scranton, Pa., or dirty politics. They warn against extravagance if Willie craves some chawin'-wax- , an' fill the pockets of their pants FOR RENT Furnished modern by levyin' tax on top of tax. , . . 4 room house with two sleeping What use is all these windy gents porches. 342 N. 3rd E. Phone that hold a club above our head? . These legtsaltive that rob us of our meat an' bread? . . . FOR .RENT Three modern furIt ain't the real gover'ment that I nished housekeeping rooms for would raise a row about, but every couple without children. 319 E. 1st wuthless loafer-gen- t the parasite 538-North. Phone let's kick 'em out! YR. OWN UNCLE JOHN. FOR SALE 34 acres of farm land, or more if desired. Good house and outbuildings. 320 N. 2nd E. UTAH PIONEERS MEET. . Phone The Dpughlc-i-!- , of the Utah PioTOMATO PLANTS 258 N. 4th W. neers, Cimn No. i', will meet at J. C. Shill. Phone 559-J- . the honvj of the president, Mrs. Deseret Gray, 538 East Third South, Middle-age- d WANTED lady to Friday, May 19, at 3:30 p. m. care for children, 5 hours per A full attendance is desired as there is important business to be day. Phone 336-J- . attended to. DINING CHAIRS A full slip chair, oak, fumed finish, only $3.95. t ITTL5 B,W Bjftrjuft Bates Stores Co., ?.i E. Center, mk' Schools, M-ll- W. Center St. South of Tabernacle, GRANITE milled by Hoover Bros. from wheat grown by Utah ! n 16 Just Flour Most everybody understands, an' J. F. Fechscr, Box 183, Provo, Utah. j :1' j If you contemplate erectt memorial before Decoration I we invite you to come and w fine, large variety which it have an ready for lettering. de-tai- How delightfully cool. An' the dust gone. A sprinkle of rain It's raining! I.onl, isn't that and then the sun will come out. grand! The grass will be greener, Oh boy, there's somethin' in a tlie cows'll get refreslii.ig food; they'll give more nouriruing milk cloudy day. and the little kiddies of the slums It's windy! Ixrd, isn't that will be healthier; the erops'll grow, grand! Listen to her whistle! and everyone'U bo more prosper! Watch the germs fly. Good old inous. wind1 health vigor power T.he sun is shining. Lord, isn't spiration pep. that grand! The world looks glor- It's daybreak. Lord, isn't that ions. What about that picnic in the grand! See that glorious sunrise woods a cooling swim, a day's good old sun never fails come FOR SALE 5 acres of improve fishin', a spin in the flivver, or a on, boys, get busy. rich river bottom land, or will e ramble through the country lanes. It's moonlight. Lord, isn't that change for nty property. I hon? blossom-ladeHealth is in the air, joy in every grand! Tranquil, soft, E. II. Partridge. soul, inspiration to do tlie work of air that little sweetheart the day in a cheerful spirit. waitin' by the hedgerow and oh WORK WANTED By Mrs. Lillie Its cloudy. Gee, Lord, isn't that! .nee. isn't life worth livin"? Kngle; confinement cases, plain evins or general housework. 131 W. Mb N. Phone 834. they brew young acorns. Great Kuukd from little ncrons grow. right BEESI.EY will agree, I haveno doubt, that MEN Now is the time to study we should call the harvest hands bookkeeping. Thousands of men lcick a million loafers out! With just l'ke you have done it and today an' hold good jobs at good salaries. So salaries beyond compute, they howl can you! Write today for full about our awful fix, while they purInternational Correspondence sue the game of loot, by playin' FOR 1922. grand! Now MONUMENTS of the finest? nt J rials.' The designs and tii! are the best and the prii Excelsior 7 Sutton Tea & China Co. Utah. are made Than 6 Furnished rooms. East Center. FOR RENT cow-punche- r's Gingham lias come out of the kitchen and Is found in the best society this season. Summer frocks aiv of checked ginghams in all colors, often combined with plain materials, Provo, Belter Bread Ml 9 ch ANTEED I)JHES at reasonable prices. You also know we carry the most complete line of Household Needs south of Salt Lake City. Go, SHOP' P OUR I ch eonrienT iy trct.ttVH HURRY-U- Phone 439. modern apt.; JAiMES T. GARDNER, iull basement. Inquire 461 N. 2nd Chairman, Board of County Com. E. Phone missioners. By WALLACE HALES, CLEANED RUGS with famous (Seal.) County Clerk. Hamilton Boach electric carpet (First publication May 4, last Removes grease Bpots, washer. 1922.) stains, etc.; restores faded colors. publication May 25, Cleaned on your floor or taken Satisfaction away. guaranteed; UNCLE JOHN'S POEM prices reasonable. Phone 442-FOR RENT oo--o Because 90 Per Cent of All the Homes in Utah County Need Dishes at This Time. YOU KNOW THIS IS THE PLACE TO BUY YOUR DISHES l u ause we handle the BEST MADE GUAR- "THE ftfbNTRACTORS. iiA?.r5 Sealed proposals will be. received at the office of the board o( county Printing M-l-- ch You Know You Need New Dishes New Century gj 5 12-in- ch HOMEY PHILOSOPHY i window. CHICKENS bought, sold or traded. commissioners, county courthouse, on 847 W. Center. Phone 699. Provo, Utah, according to planssurfile in the office of the county FOR first class upholstery work in veyor, until 12 o'clock noon, May and tapestry, leather or muleskln, 25, 1922, for the finish grading 6.6 miles of 616-J- . approximately All work guaranteed. paving phone (18) Lanuing Furniture Co., 164 W. Cen- of roadway with an eighteen foot strip of pavement, extending ter. com-pany- lyi-inc- appreciation. The records of our business, showing repeat orders from the same people year after year, in. dicate that New Century service and producthas and is being appreciated by discriminating buyen " of printing. Bring the Coupon. " Work can be seen in his - ch -- Portrait at d MENLOVE'S STUDIO 'gonstaac Talmadfs, movie ttu U suing her husband, John FiafolQ ct POR SALE Genuine old 'cello and real old violin. 154 E. 4th N. A job worth printing is worth planning. Hit or miss printing never was a practice in the big New Century plant. When you place printing with us you put us on our mettle. Your name on the dotted line is a challenge, and the prize for which we strive is your goodwill and in permanent oil colors, u Ford-Fordso- duced prices. As Pendleton is located in the heart of a great wheakgrowing counthe county alone producing over 5,000,000 bushels of wheal Annually, try, 500,000 bushels of which are hauled into the city, it can wsUy' be seen that the traffic is unusually heavy. But this is r6 th tmly industry which makes the city thrive, for stock raising and dairying are assuming positions of importance. Three large flour mills and one woolen mill are required to handle the raw products. In 1906 portions of Main, East Court, Alta and East Webb streets were paved, being composed of a four-inc- h compressed crushed rock base with a two-inc- h asphaltic concrete wearing surface, Warren type. Main street has been carrying a constantly increasing heavy traffic for the past steel tire wheels and motor trucks fifteen years. Wagons with four-inc- h heavily loaded with grain pass over these pavements en route to the mills and warehouses. The only maintenance which hs been necessary for Main street was the application of a flush coat seven years ago which cost five cents per square yard, and maintenance on the other streets, constructed at the same time, has been nothing. Although most of the streets of Pendleton are subjected to heavy duty, Webb street carries more than any of the others. A large flour mill is located on East Webb street, requiring all wheat coming to it from the west to be hauled the full length of the street. East Webb street was paved asphaltic conin 1913 over an area of 23,400 square feet, with a crete base and a asphaltic concrete wearing surface, Warren type. West Webb street, with an area of 186,000 square feet, was paved in 1912 T"hi Ajrcrrecate used was uncrushed wnv. cQmo nj ioi a i hi tha i""'!- - cruvif CfcU 's ariver gravel as used in West Court street. As the Northern Pacific for street center this of the constructed are railroad tracks through a distance of twenty blocks, there are warehouses of various kinds located is along the sides. This street then must also carry the freight which warehouses. trucked to and from these asphaltic concrete base To date the total area paved with a 2 is surface 1,269,468 square feet. The and a asphaltic wearing to h asphaltic concrete wearing surface total area'paved with over a crushed rock base" is 819,675 square feet. City Engineer B. F. Hayes states that asphaltic concrete pavements have given the city of Pendleton absolute satisfaction, and that no money has been spent for maintenance except on Main street, where the flush coat was applied. The great amount of pavement which Pendleton has laid causes it to have an entirely different aspect from that of the frontier city of many to witness the years ago, and 'thousands, still gather from far and nearround-ups which annual celebrated in skill the professional have made Pendleton famous. li-in- IS WORTH $1 TO TOO Can be applied on a 11x14 tf BUY your WORK OF WORTH COUPON inches or larger ch 2'-in- IN Hand-Painte- Produce. THIS SAVE LOST , a - As You are losing money unless you trade with the Wasatch jo s A-l- West Court street not only carries the traffic from the Columbia highway into Pendleton, but it also carries the concentrated traffic to the Round-U- p park, which is situated at the far end of this street. This street from Ash street to Main street, 103,500 square feet, was payed in 1912, conh asphaltic conasphaltic concrete base with a sisting of a crete wearing surface, Warren type; uncrushed river gravel being used as the aggregate. It is in very good condition today, and the maintenance has been nothing. j 212-inc- M-1- man or peddler. Cash talks. Daniels Auto Wheel and Body Shop, 5th VV. Only the asphaltic concrete type of pavement has been used to improve the business streets and many of the residence streets of Pendleton as this type of pavement has proven its durability under traffic and climatic conditions as experienced in this section. ... . , SALE .s 7 truck; Just the thing for fruit , , 7 VV. ' r 5 W. Indian, motor Good 68 N. 1st cycle. (Reprinted from "The Roadrunner.") A striking contrast between the early frontier days and the present-da- y modern city can be seen in Pendleton. About forty thousand people crowd into this city each September to see a frontier exhibition of bronco busting and roping by experts, who vie for the world's championship. This city has seen this annual festival for many years. Although we may ordinarily think that such events are held in a small undeveloped town, it is not true of Pendleton. A city is generally classed according to its mileage of paved streets. Pendleton is easily distinguished in this manner, and boasts of its asphaltic concrete paved streets as being durable and eco If 1350 FOR SALE Gas stove with coal heater, cheap. Party leaving town. Call 751 W. 1st S. PENDLETON HAS FIFTEEN MILES OF PAVED STREETS The Entire Pavements in the City of Pendleton, Umatilla County, Oregon, Consist of Only the Asphaltic Concrete Warren Type. gXH S" 8 WORK GUARANTEED D"TC CLOTHES INSURED "For That Better Service Call Up 809" SANITARY CLEANING AND DYEING COMPANY Plant 54 N. 4th West. Office 304 W. Center. Provo, Utah. The Only Modern Cleaning Plant in Utah County. 1 tne homeln S?soline "'s cheaper to pay for dry cieaww tnan to pay for funerals. SIC h rtah Usurer's auditors t! bribed n ""'a for hr li7 K said re;, 1 1. - uas li r Ib Pursi A the , '.niissio tah hion .:i win to rash f ' house the nool ih |