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Show THE HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1022. THE DAILY HERALD l.': EVERY I iSS Published by The Herald Company. AFTERNOON EXCEPT SATURDAY. WEEK-DA- Entered as second clasa mail matter June 6, 1911, Vrovo, Utah, under the Act of March 3, 1879. E. C. Rodgerg, Editor and Publisher. at the postoffice, sOOUa, CIRCULATION 1 OVER 2200 subtle as it will prove fruitless. After reiterating the well worn platitude that the law cf the land should be made to apply with even justice to every man and every industry, Judge Gary, of the Steel Trust, tells us, that during the last few years, there has arisen a disposition "to pass laws which measurably exempt labor organizations, and recently farmer associations, from governmental investigation, supervision and control against wrong. Not only are they exempted from certain restrictive provisions of the existing statutes, but they are affirmatively permitted to do certain things prohibited to others," he says. "To permit labor associations or farmer organizations to do, as the result of combination, things that are claimed to be beneficial to them which are denied to others, is to create class to favor some of them and to injure the whole body politic." Surely this is spurious logic of the first water, but un fortunately, it is hidden in the cloak of seeming justice. The it basis cf American liberty is government by the majority, ill the plain duty of government is to guard and protect its fundamental industries and the labor upon which the life of the nation depends. f Presumably it is all right in the eyes of Judge Gary to permit certain special ngnts to raairoaas, me practical ngm of condemnation of property and other privileges denied to individuals, for example, because the railroads are public in stitutions, but the farmer who is the lundamentai puonc institution of the world, must sit back satisfied to be ignored. It would seem that Judge Gary answers himself when further in his recent address he says: "It is a trite saying that often the man who cries stop thief in the loudest tones has the stolen goods in his pocket." I WOMAN'S VOTING LOGIC A PUZZLE. Party leaders, who for policy or other reasons, were loud 111 lllcir Clltrcio ivi iiw" wuuiau ouj.ii ttfcc v..j to believe they have repeated history and staged a modern Siege 01 iroy. illvy Jiave laivcn mc nwutii uvioi. "iuuii walls of the city and now they can't get it out. wnat is more, the wooden horse shows signs of life and has started to kick, all the little sold'ers are coming out and all kinds of ructions are expected. . - From every state comes word of the growing political independence of the women folk. They are all "staunchly inattached" to their respective parties, of course, but they does he if belong to sist on voting for "the best man," even to advanced been has no yet argument the other side, and and civil of duty. view political rather general alter this It is up to the party leaders to obtain the best man, and there you are. What could bd simpler, what more logical? to cause surprises Certainly the intuitive vote seems likely at the fall elections. to It will be many years before milady can be brought wisdom vote at the crack of the whip or see the supposed of electing the poorer candidate on the better platform rather than the better man on the poorer platform, on the theory the politicians are that principles rise above individuals. If folk women they will have on the a to get anything like grip as on against perplatforms thoroughly sell them to very It is difficult an undertaking. sonalities, and this is quite seem to Platforms examination. for to submit the goods can the what so vanish into thin air soon after the count, poor leaders do? tv SSL- o Coda Van is the name we have given our kodak man, because his name is Van and being a real kodak expert, we have named him U Van 62 West Center St. ' a YN. Y e, canyon. Miss Pearl Atwood uid Clarence Atwood will leave Thursday for their borne In Modesto, Calif., after visiting in Provo the past two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. I N. Oakley. Mrs. L. G. Baker and son, Whitman, of Kemmerer, Wyo., are Provo visitors for a few days, the guests of (Mrs. Baker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Taylor. urday evening on University avenue and Center street, under the auspices of the stake M. I. A. The sale will begin at 7 o'clock, when vegetables, cakes, pies, hand work. fruit, etc, will be displayed and of fered for sale. Ice cream and punch will be furnished by the stake offi cers and will be sold at the market price. Following the sale, the M. L A. members, over 14 years of age, will be entertained at a dance at the Provo high school gymnasium, with the senior young ladies as hostesses. The marriage of Miss Elva Prows, Grange and Miss Alton entertained a number of.daufnter of Mr And Mrs. J. W, friends at a bonfire party at fidge- - Prows of this city, and E. S. Hard wood Monday evening. A delightful ing, will take place this evening at time was spent with games and the home of the bride's parents. music, followed by luncheon served The wedding ceremony, which will to ten. take place at 6 o'clock, will be simMr. and Mrs. George Parker, Mr. ple in its appointment, and will be and Mrs. J. W. Robison, and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Keeler returned witnessed by members of the two families only. I" home today from Bryce canyon, i where they have been spending the Chief of Police D. J. Singleton of past few days. Watertown, N. Y., is visiting in Mrs. Grant N. Eggertsen and chil Provo for a few days as the guest dren left Thursday for Iowa, where of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cory. Mr. they will visif with Mrs. Eggert- - Singleton is on Ms way to Califorsen's sister. Mrs. Eva Bowner, for nia, where he will attend the cona month. vention of the International Association of Chiefs of Police, which Mrs. Harold Blumenthal returned will foe held in San Francisco all home from Salt Lake Monday even- next week. ing, after e. three weeks' visit with Mrs. Eliza Carter will entertain relatives. the members of the Mormon Bat IMr. and Mrs. Fred Sharp of talion at her home, 320 East Third Idaho are Provo visitors fcr a few South street, Friday afternoon at 2:30. As Interesting program, fol days. lowed by luncheon, will be fur J Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cluff and nished. A full attendance is de V daughters, Bernice and Francis, of sired. I Salt Lae, motored here Sunday and Mr. and cMrs. O. A. Spear returned spent the day visiting friends and I relatives. to their home in this city Tuesday evening from California, where Miss Elizabeth Lindsay left Satur- they have been visiting for the past day for Rexburg, Idaho, where she ten days. While there they attended will opend the summer month:. 3e- the International Rotary convention fore returning, Miss Lindsay will held in Los Angeles, and later the visit Yellowstone national park. National Shriners' Council at San i Francisco. The marriage of Miss Martha The Elks' ladies met in regular Ellertson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Ellertson of Provo, and D. session Monday evening at the Elks' Byron Jones, took place today in clubrooms. Cards were featured the Salt Lake temple. The couple and the favors received by Mrs. was accompanied to Salt Lake by LeRoy Hardy and Mrs. John W. Mrs. Ellertson. This evening a fam- Guy. A delicious luncheon fol ily dinner will be given at the home lowed. of the bride's sister, Mrs. Florence .Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Denhalter, Mr. Miner, in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Jones will visit relatives and friends and )Mrs. Byron Denhalter, Velma in Salt Lake and Ogden for a few and Bond Denhalter, all of Provo, motored to Salt Lake Sunday to atdays before returning home. tend the Denhalter family reunion held at Liberty park. A delightful time, was spent with games, boating and luncheon. Fifteen were present. . Mioa Ada Cook Provo Electric & .Hdw. Co, Kodak Dept. mm d Orval Singleton, Sheldon Drys-dalOrville Drysdale, Lorin Powel-so- n and Seymour Gray will leave Sunday for a three weeks' motor trip to Bryce canyon and Grand . -t- or X LITTLE F0LKS The little folks should have plenty of Sego Milk to drink dilute 1 with water J one-ha- lf and you have the same as sweet fresh milk. 1 I ONLY RIVAL Superior mm ITS TOUGH ON YOUR FLOOR Special Tire Sale STOCK Tough enough to stand the wear of many feet; tough enough to stand the summer heat; tough enough to stand the winter's cold yes, tough enough to preserve your porch floor, new or old. BENNETT'S FLOOR PAINT is especially prepared to meet your specific need for inside or outside floors washable, durable, beautiful. Does the stunt, with one coat. others require two. Remember not does it require varnishing; this way it reduces your cost of material to a minimum. First get our paint in your head, then get it on your floor. "Let us doctor you with our paints. A paint for every purpose." LIMITED-- BUY in motor i;n IMrs. Alex HedquistJ was hostess at a kensington at her home thi3 afternoon, complimentary to iMrs. Helen D. Redford, who is here visiting from Los Angeles, Calif. The entertaining rooms were prettily decorated with tea roses and peonies. A delicious luncheon was served to the following: Mrs. David Phone 74 SAVE MONEY BUY FOR CASH e SAMUEL446.KOPP West Center. Phone Lowest Prices. WEEK ENDING JUNE 17, 1922. 10 lbs. ugar 78 4 lbs. New Potatoes 25? 10 lbs. Old Potatoes 15 3 lbs. Sweet Potatoes 25t Sugar Cured Eastern Hams (whole), per lb 35 .' Fancy Dressed Chickens, per lb 30 3 dozen Fresh Eggs 50 Pacific Nut Butter (oleo), per lb 20 5 tall cans Pink Salmon 58 84 pail Swift's Silver Leaf Lard 3 lbs. bulk Swift's Silver Leaf Lard 50 460 PAINT & CO. 2 combs Honey 272 W. Center. Phone 160. Prompt Deliveries. it - 111 - I A I Certo (Sure Jell), something new, try a bottle Goddard's Early June Peas, per can 3 pkgs. Teco Pancake Flour 10 bars Swift's White Laundry Soap. 10 bars Kirk's White Flake Soap 10 bars Crystal White Soap 10 bars A. B. Naptha Soap 3 cans Lighthouse Cleanser Large pkg. Sea Foam 35J 32 10 25 45 47 48 49 20 29 Phone $1 buys Gillkte 1 JL' (' with 3 Jhese fine fanutae Gillette Blades Blades were never better than they are today at Now TbeBrownie all Dealers GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR CO. .BtM i. U.S.A. the qenuine oweue oiaaes is m A - Don't Kid JUNE 19 TO JULY 25 For Further Information Call 592-M- Yoyrself . 's 1 WM I When you buy GOODS CHEAP, you can expect CHEAP GOODS. Isn't it better to" big; quality goods i . i at moderate prices? Whe nyou buy Coffee in a can, what do you p tor the can 7 vv Tien you buy goods in a fancy package, what does the package cost you? Buy goods not frills. I Our June Bride Sale is going strong. Join the g crowds and save. 10 Boxes, Bars, Chocolates Startup's Big CandySiiorer TO 50 PER CENT 5SC Finest Jazz JlarmnriYjlniinrl! 24 f "Where Quality Counts" li S N01 attle- bod B7.75; feder pws a ir to 5.00: Mm ' fares Especially low round trip stations from are now in effect in Utah to California resort Tickets on sale until dries. September 30, with final return limit October 31. t "fx Visit California this bummer X 8m nearest l A Air sfn( MAAM V Mrs. George W. Gee has returned home after a two weeks' visit in Salt Lake with friends. Sincopated Seven 12 TO ll LADIES FREE Patriarch and Mrs. Hyrum G. 'Smith spent Tuesday in Provo, the guests of Mrs. Elvon L. Jackson. DISCOUNT-JU- NE Sutton Tea & China Company MCE FRIDAY Mrs. M. J. Clark and Mrs. Ruth Genuine 1 Beginning Mrs. Newton R. Jackson is a Salt Lake visitor this week. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Trotter of Goshen are Provo visitors for a few days. a I 448-- The aBrowniaM Com; plete with 3 genuine Gillette Blades GENEVA ' baby girL Tuesday. A fine baby boy arrived at tu uvuib wi jura. Alex Morten. Fourth South. Now! Teacher. Openshaw, Mrs. E. G. Hughes, Mrs. A. B. Morgan, Mrs. J. W. Farrer, Mrs. Frances Hedquist, iMrs. C. H. Wright, Mrs. C. H. Ward. Mrs. Henry Geaee, Mrs. Roy Boren, Mrs Mark Graham, Mrs. Ernest Martin, GENTS Mrs. F. L. Finlayaon, Mrs. Abe W. Turner, iMrs. George Hansen, Mrs. T. F. Pierpont. Mrs. Harry Reynolds. Miss Ella Maycock, Mrs. Rose Y. Stewart, Mrs. C. Deal, Mrs. Frank Reynolds, Mrs. J. E. Taylor and Mrs. L. H. Brades of Hastings, Neb. 5-- lb GLASS 669 W. rendered, after which adjournment was made to the amusement hall where games and refreshments were enjoyed. The employes of Taylor Bros, company and their partners enjoyed an outing to Geneva Tuesday evening. A delightful time was spent with dancing, games and luncheon. re. Or a fhu Marguerite Jepperson, farewell social was given in Second ward last night for O. Raymond Ross, prior to his departure to the Sriss and German mission. An excellent program was Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Nelson and Mrs. L. L. Nelson are Pleasant Grove visitors today. Mr. and Mrs. A. Taylor are juiuiit uicibornuie arrival COURSE A M BIRTHS ANNOUNCED. Prof. J. J. McCleHan 'r- tt 9 Smashing reductions on Fabric Tires. All tires carry standard gurantee. incind media' Pupil of as to receive unfavorable comment by all the engineers present, so many complaints are said to have come to the ate road commission that they with Mr. Stewart recently made an inspection of the roaa. At the conference of the two commissions it was decided that, with the funds available for this year, the best that can be done is the regular sprinkling of the road, keepng down the dust and preventing ruts to some extent It was the unanimous opinion of all present at the conference that the canyon road will never fce what it should be until the sheep are sent over another trail through the canyon and forbidden' the nse of the main highway. Trailing sheep through the canyon always has been a problem of road maintenance for the county commissioners. It is believed that a rock crusher in the canyon will go far to supply ing material for a better surfacing of the canyon highway. Commissioners James T. uara- ner, Joseph Reece and Charles H. Wrisrht will go to Soldier Summit tomorrow, where they will have a conference with the "Carbon county commissioners and the members of the state road commission. Several brides have been de stroyed in the canyon by the spring floods and the matter of repairing and rebuilding the same will be taken up at the meeting. The route of the state road at the summit will also be discussed. Stewart. Hen-richse- r. save tests during the past year, tag the Lester Taylor gold awarded to Rulon firimhall MISS ESTELLE PETERSON canyon. At the time of the engineers' excursion the road is said to have been in such a miserable condition su Hyrum Ballentine of Brig-haCity is spending a few days in Provo with Mr. and Mrs. Scott P. Mrs. L. L. Nelson entertained at dinner at her home Sunday afternoon. Roses and peonies were used as a table decoration. Covers were laid for Dr. and Mrs. J. K. Beck, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. T. William Jones, Miss Natella Lewis, Miss Leah Miss Enola Towers of Hureka. Messrs. J. Earl Lewi3, Ervin Nelson and Verne Nelson. Young universitr . Beginners on Piano IMrs. 29c Per Gallon 7 . Private Lemons to SPECIAL - 04d Jff 4fei$L CAM at the Brigham No Blades like - CREAMS open her school of music June It, The summer school will consist of a five weeks' special piano course, and wiU include both private and class work. Miss Jepperscn spent two years at the New, England Conservatory in Boston, and is also a student of Madame Greene of Boston. She Is highly recommended by her teachers as a piano instructor. During the past two years. Miss Following the excursion of the teacher American Association of Engineer Jepperson has been piano to Vivian Park, J. R. Stewart, state road maintenance engineer, and members of the state road commis sion have conferred with the Utah county commissioners relative to the upkeep of the road In Provo in provo Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Farrer will' That the swimming pool at in Salt Like, (Mutual Isle in Provo canyon might spend the week-enwhile attending the bankers' con-- J be completed as scheduled, a mis- vention to be held at the Hotel cellaneou8 sale, known as the swimUtah. ming pool market, wiU be held Sat- Superior Motor Co. WEN sheep nuin road .. Varms of Subscription: Delivered by carrier, 30 cents a month; by Sorosis ladles will meet at the home of Mm. L. C. Potter, Friday kii In I'tah county. $3 a year; outside the county, 3.50 a year at 3 o'clock, for the first summer Assisting hostesses kensington. will be Mrs. Walter T. Hasler, Mrs. GARY ATTACKS THE FARM BLOC. H. S. Kerr, Mrs. Christen Jensen, Wall Street loses no opportunity to level its guns at the Mrs. Hannah Packard. Mrs. Ralph Msr. Roe Y. Stewart, Mrs. farmer, nor does it hesitate to fire when the big chiefs give Poulton E. C. Rodgers, Mrs. T. Earl Pardoe. the word. At present, of course, the assault is directed at All members are cordially invited the farm bloc, and it is an assault as determined and yet as to attend. SCHOOL OP MUSIC OPENS. Miss Marguerite Jappenoa will aiIL , |