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Show The Rev. timer Goshen wiiT boliFurniture, range, din ing table, kitchen table, kitchen var-an interesting illustrated lecd on tablet, Nature,' Friday afternoon reiser, sewing machine, ture washing machine, linoleum, bed, in the Masonic temple, under the couch, chairs, etc. Call 312, after Nineteenth Century 7 p. m. M Z4 auspices of the club. Members or the Utah Sorosla and Nelke Reading club will attend FOR SALE Mouse, partly furnish-d- ; in a body and there will also be large lot; reasonable terms. some special guest. The Nine--' 759 N. 1st E. t teenth Century members are. re CHICKENS bought, sold or traded quested to be present at 3 o'clock 847 W. Center. Phone 699. M l 5 prompt, and the guests at 4 o'clock. FOR SALE t - i - Dances Visitors JITOC Clubs OCIETY i Partie corset all your life without knowing Dr. and Mrs. Walter T. Hasler splendid musical program. Thirty returned borne Monday afternoon were present U)Bebekh.TueUyeTen. from Chicago, where . they have " Mrs. Joseph Shaw was hostess at ,he Odd Fellows i.,v,rollnn of the SUO been visiting the past five weeks. a m rricu' a family dinner at her home Sunencampment held day afternoon. Cut flower were ef the bis An interestingsession nt w h. used in decorating the iu table. dining i..t month. Dancing ward Relief society was Covers were laid for Review n TDe c t cti"o eighteen, Inueiu mesaay arternoon. under the wn rn muiuwu i annus guests, Mr. direction of the Social Service com- cluding the and Mrs. W. E. Bowen, Mrs. Carow two nuuuicu. mittee. Mrs. Norman Scott gave line Bowen and Mrs. Edith ... laft Timnrtnr the lesson. Intelligence In the all of Salt Lake City; H. LambPiatt, and Home, which was followed bv a Ardell and Lucille, and daughters. of Paul wedding reception of .- r.. vi" Mame John 'Jail HI1U CT ho were married today m Vintl temp'". .nrt Fredoff Larson of enter- - Fellows Odd it -- n. -- I Summer Dresses tor Uiris fcka, wdo Are you sure the corset you are wearing is the right corset for you? Your first Allen was Hostess at a tan's Party at her home TuesI lfternoon, !.r.4,a mpmbers of the sixth ETrf th. B. Y. U. training Cli nf which class her son. Allen, is a student A de with 1.V..1 time wis spent U. followed by dinner, served L r o G O S S A R D C 1 m 593-W- FOB 4th c o R t. - E S T "Sill ' J0 W iime ii a Reddington, iorouiy usiiuna, hgton, Eveiyn anii hbbs, Eva Adamson iris terson. Children's shops show small girls dresses in chambray, black satine, dotted Swiss organdie, dimity and checked gingham. They're simple in design and easily laundered. now aeiia iura 4."6 FOR 8ALE I'bone Cord Fabric tires, Anderson's Garage. 12. tires, 771-R-2- By killing a fly now jj.jgjsame for its posterity. ! 30x3-1-2- , 30x3 12. $10. V. A friend is a man who cusses the same people you cuss. ' r or salesSalesmen SALEGas range. Phone ladies; good opportunity for en351-J- . quire 144 N. 3rd E. ergetic men or women. Call between 4 and 6 p. m. 112 East CenM-- 2 FOR RENT- modem apt., FOR SALE Baby crib and mat- ter. Ask for Mr. Moyes. furnished. 190 E. 5th S. M 24 tress, good as new; also a baby 358 E. 1st N. Phone FOR SALE Two white suits for FOR RENT 2 furnished rooms for carriage. 176 J. male hospital attendants, and one lieht housekeeping; also garage. baby's high chair. Phone 538-$23 modern house, or In- FOR per month. Call 538-- 'i i'1 M-2- 4 ; ) WANTED - 6 55 W. 2nd N. RENT Five-roo- modern Cen- Hand bouquets and cut flowers, hothouse and outdoor grown. You save money here. Call B. F. Bower at CUT FLOWER8 FOR SALE Mifcellaneom M-2- 581-- 6 1 1. Rooms, furnished and unfurnished. 383 N. 4th E. Phone SALE Paper carnations forJJiJ 388-J- . BUY your tractors or FOR Phone Decoration Ford parts at Schofleld's at re- Call 681 N. 5thday. W. duced FOR RENT prices. house, partly furnished; can be used by two NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. families. For full particulars call SUCCESS GARAGE, 67 N. 1st W. It . 83 S. 1st E. Phone 803-JIs now ready for rent Call 261 Sealed proposals will be received E. 1st N. Phone 331-J- . of county FOR RENT modern apt., KALSOMINING done reasonable. at the office of the board inmmlalntiirl. fount V Courthouse. furnished. 143 N. 1st E. Phone 9 Phone Provo, Utah, according to plans on;;' !; 437. file in the office of the county sur WANTED To do housework. Call veyor, until 12 o'clock noon, Ma . 25, 1922, for the finish grading ane;, of approximately 6. tnilefijjlj BUY your tractors or paving of roadway with an eighteen (lSMj Ford parts at Schofield s at re- foot strip of pavement, extendlnff .ri duced prices. from Spanish Fork sugar factors; to Payson, Utah county, Utah, b:j LOST Lady's gray chamois hand way of Benjamin. bag, containing pair glasses, Bids will be opened publicly at about $4.75 in silver. 2 p. m., May 25, 1922, at the offlo FOR SALE A child's brass bed, gloves and reward if returned to Box of the Utah county commissionerf with mattress, almost new. 3:11 4,Liberal Herald office. county courthouse, Provo, Utah. S. 3rd W. Instructions to bidders, togethej A full slip chair, j DINING CHAIRS with plans, specifications, form oj mllcli cow; FOR SALE oak, fumed finish, only, $J.a. contract and bond, may be obtainej ft produced' 6.000 lbs. milk in six Bates Stores Co., 33 E. Center, mwt at the office of the county auditor months; producing now 34 to 36 lbs. daily. A bargain. See W. C. Booth, LOST You are losing money un- or county surveyor, by depositing basement, 362 N. 4th E. less you trade with the Wasatch $10.00 to guarantee the return c i fr tf same in good condition. Produce. ' FOR SALE, CHEAP The board of county commissiofi t Practically . new china closet. Phone MACHINE-MADbutton holes, 23 ers has, and hereby reserves ins 4, cents per dozen. 469 N. 3rd E. right to reject any and all bids. By order of the board of count Call 183-commissioners of Utah cour 111 FOR SALE Genuine old 'cello and with famous state of Utah. K real old violin. 154 E. 4th N. RUGS CLEANED JAMES T. GARDNER, 1i Hamilton Beach electric carpet Removes grease spots, Chairman, Board of County Cor washer. FOR f ALE Tomatoes, stains, etc.; restores faded colors. mlssloners. PLANTS By WALLACE HALES, cabbage, cauliflower, peppers, Cleaned on your floor or taken Satisfaction guaranteed; (Seal.) County Cler egg plant, sweet potatoes, celery away.. ' and asters. K. Gay, di4 w. 4 to a. prices reasonable. Phone 442-(First publication May 4, la Phone 612. publication May 25, 1922.) Ford-Fordso- n 583-W.I- 6 31-2- 6 Our experienced and capable will assume full responsibility for your satisfaction. M-2- 6 es 3 733-MV- M-2- 5 789-R-- j u i Outri baton of Ovulitr MmuadiM the you do FOR RENT and the way you look at yourself. cor-setier- for men. bungalow, furnlshpd. 547 E. St. Phone 80, 2 rings. chosen and properly fitted, may very probably mean a total change in the way your dressmaker looks at you w T. Hasler entertained at fhildren's birthday party at her U Tuesday afternoon, compdaugh-- f utus to her Ada. whose birthday anniver-- j occurred on that day. The rooms were charm-- r ertaining decorated with lilacs and music were en M, Games and e4 also three short plays, com-ie- d 4 by the children, were drama-Dainty refreshments were Paxman, Aline red to Elaine leman, Warda Nelson, Ruth Grata, Lorna JenRon, Ha Martin, Ila Ivrock. Ireta Mortimer, Beatrice Jrr, Bernice Bower, Lois Nelson, Rooms ter skilfully designed, room. 60 E. Call 410 S. 1st W. lied X. FOR RENT FOR scientifically RENT-FurniH- FOR RENT N. 2nd E. Front Lacing Ulacs and nar as a table decoraMrs. Allen were i teacher of the Inny McLean, and (Miss Hermere Peterson. ftenty-eigb- tn were used - 1 ed mar w'o If- 242-M- corsetry, and many women have uraduallv lost the grace and buoyancy of youth and taken on the settled, rigid lines of maturity because they have continued to wear a corset to their particular needs. n 1 Received from Idaho, Ask your agent for round trip Idaho Rural seed potatoes. TOO summer tourist tickets to the East . M 21 via Denver & Rio Grande Western E. llh S. Phone 3t larfe furnlslied FOR SALE A for rent-T- wo through the Royal Gorge. bargain, used Marooms, modern. 207 S. 5th V., . Call In London, they are cutting off jestic range, perfect condition. M 29 Hates Stores Co. mfw their little toes so they can wear FOR RENT three rforan &70 W narrow 6hoes. Ain't the women ."rd S. Phone 148. FOR SALE horse, weight awful? FOR SALE T is a very subtle art, is proper Eviryboiljr't 8tort. tor Sa le 4 Ford-Fordso- n tf i M-2- 6 The officers, teachers, and senior Mrs. Wm. Gardner,' all of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Camp of Anna-bell- class members of the Fifth ward M. Utah, and Mrs. ueorge Lamb I. social affair at the a, A gave a home of Mrs. Chase Hatch Monday Miss Delila Scott lias returned evening in honor of Miss Mazie to home from Dixie, where she has Campbell, who will be mhrried in been teaching school the past year. J. Claud Knell of Newcastle, in'June. The interesting program of a fake marBishop and Mrs. A. YV. Harding cluded the staging left this afternoon for Payson, riage ceremony which created much were Refreshments where they will attend the wedding merriment. erved to fifty. The guest of honor reception of Miss Leah Lewis and was the recipient of numerous gifts. David Watkins, who were united Mrs. 'Mrs. Joseph T. Farrer, in marriage today in Salt Lake E. Mrs. George George Fitzroy, Is held at to be affair City. The the home of the bride's parents, Mr. Brattan, Mrs.' Richard Beesley and M. A. Conant motored to Salt i Mrs. and Mrs. John E. Lewis. Lake Tuesday to attend a luncheon . . mm :.tnhti muawia - viwm tw ' .Til a. nuuci t unliable? wo IIUOIUDO ; at a children's birthday party at w- - Llerley.. her home. Tuesday afternoon, in honor of her daugh' ter, Kathryn, whose birthday anniversary occurred on that day. The hours passed merrily with games and music, during which delicious ' refreshments were served to 36. of Payson. . '! v . , M-2- 5 787-J-5- E M-2- 6 , 3 . iM-3- 0 9 eight-year-ol- d Mm - 7 WEAR CAPSAND Pairs of Ladies' and Children's 1 - wKM e dupoers CTfl" ll aodl Oxfords Will be Sold i No Refund, Pair No Exchange Provo Eureka $1500.00 to be given away July 5lh 56 ih ANNIVERSARY farewell testimonial was given Sunday evening in the Third ward chapel fcr Laray Hansen, who leaves May 27 for the mission; A fine musical apd literary program was given and a substantial purse was made p by the large audience present and presented to the young elddr to help him on his way. Mr. Hansen is the son of ilr. and Mrs. Isaac Hansen, and was a graduate of the 1922 class from the Payson high school. Mr. and Mrs. Fearn Grey are rejoicing over the arrival of a "baby boy, born to them Sunday, May 21. Mrs. F. A. Huish of Ogden spent last week here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Rock Bryan and children, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Clayson, James Hansen ai:d Edward Hansen of Mammoth spent Sunday here with their father, Isaac Hansen. Mrs. Isaac Hansen entertained Monday evening in honor of hsr son Laray, who leaves soon for the mission field. Games of various kinds and music were the pastimes. Those followed by refreshments. enjoying the affair were Laray H;;nsen. C.lude and Verl Manwill, A: Vance. Cora Cravens, Lowell Johnson, Given Perkins. Albert Mc-- ! Clollan. Blanche McHeth, -- Howurd Albert Ware. Louise Wilson, Woods. Willis Hansen, Velda a.ul Fern Hansen. will build up your community and at the same time PAY DIVIDENDS TO YOU ... :1: f - ) i.li- Grasp the present opportunity to buy the cumulative preferred stcck of the Utah Power & Light Company cn the remarkably easy installment plan of $10 Down and $10 A Month tv: This will make you a part owner in a business founded on permanent necessity for Its service. U your power company stood still so would your community The stability of the Utah Power & Light Company's business is evidenced by its steady and substantial growth during the past ten years. At the end of 1912 the year in which the company was organized a total of 39,700 customers in 130 communities were taking its service. At the present time over 80,000 customers are served in 200 communities. Payson News Swiss-Germa- The Big Department Store J Spanish Fork -- A I. ft GOWNS Academic caps and gowns will be worn by the members of the B. Y. U. faculty at the baccalaureate services and the commencement exercises this year. Each professor will wear the official academic costume, in accordance with the schol astic degree held, of the college o wnicn ne is a graaauie. Regulation caps and gowns have been adopted by the B. Y. U., so that graduates may be properly appareled. The B. Y. U. cap and gown and hood for the LL. D. degree is especially a handsome creation. The hood is royal purple, white, and blue, the purple being historic, coming from the royal purple of the king's courts in England, and the white and blue being the colors of the university. .i. Dr. Charles W. Penrose and Dr. George H. Brimhall will aopear in the LL. D. costumes, both being graduates of lf21. It Is reported eccie-- i that two di?tinguu:hed Blasts are to be added to :the list of honorary ifaduates of th,e B. Y. U., but President Harris has as yet. made no announcement as. to the matter. , Thursday 25 Friday 26 Saturday 27 An Investment at Home The company's progress is also reflected in the growth and development of the territory In which it operates. Its service has been gradually extended into new territory. Its product-elec- tric service Is now distributed to a population which has Increased from 240,000 to 360,000 during the past ten years. n Industrial development means prosperity and growth to a community, and industrial development is absolutely dependent I. F tit1 .. upon adequate electric service. To provide this service and to take care of ever increasing demands, the power company must be constantly expanding increasing its facilities. In fact, it must always keep one step ahead of normal community development. The public must be served, and the service must be there when it Is wanted. 4 V This requires capital. The power company looks to the investorthe citizen of the community to provide that capital by investment in its securities. I i ' The citizen who buys these securities not only provides him-- , self with a safe and investment, but he abo becomes!!, an important factor in the progress and prosperity of his com-;'- i munity and its people, In a double sense, then, he contributes to his own welfare. well-payin- tJi-- T Clip out this coupon and mail today for further particular regarding this unusual investment opportunity Send in this coupon it will bring you an illustrated booklet ana teh you how to buy this stock for $10 a month. (Without obligation.) Utah Power" & Light Co., Kearns Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. Please Bond me booklet, "The Story of an Opportunity at Home," containing (ll More information about your preferred stock, (21 Details of easy payment plan, &) How to judge an investment. Name ' Address. .i: Utah Power & Light Compam Efficient Public Service" It's what you SAVE that counts 1 . i m not what you EAR 'ft . - |