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Show THE HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1922. I" t , 1 THE DAILY HERALD v EVERY , S-O-- Published by The Herald Company. WEEK-DA- AFTERNOON EXCEPT E-T-- C-I SATURDAY. Entered as second class mall matter June 6, 1911, at the postoffice, frovo, Utah, under the Act of March 3, 1879. E. C. Rodgers, Editor and Publisher. SHHH Mi,Gertrud.elen left Wednes- Jones, PatrWk- - Jones,' Fanner day for Los Angeles, Calif., where Stubbs, Howard Vincent, Rap John Vincent assist "'rma of Subscription: Delivered by carrier, zO cents a month: bv she win visit relatives for" two edton.the Miss Thelraa hostess in. entertaining. At ti In Utah county, 'i a year; outside the county, $3.50 month. year. the conclusion of the afternoon's en .... Miss Gwendolyn Russell of Salt tertainment, each guest was pre Lake City is a Provo visitor for a sented with a small 'American flag. few days, the guest of ber aunt, SUGAR BEETS AS A FARM CROP. Miss Margaret Snyder entertainMrs. Clarence Burmingham. ed a number of friends at ber home While some may consider the past season in some Mrs. Bertha Hatch was guest ot Wednesday evening. A delightful a disappointing one to sugar beet growers, it is honor at a delightful social affair time was spent with games and at ber home Thursday afternoon, dancing, followed by luncheon agreed by those from whom we have heard officers of served to the following: Miss Eveof opinion that beets have been the most profitable given by the Primary the First ward. Mrs. Hatch, who lyn Allen, Miss Edna Farrer, Miss crop they have grown during the past year. In many locali has been teacher In the association Montez Elliott, Miss Larue Edties we are told the pay checks distributed by the sugar com for some time, will leave soon for wards, Miss Edith Jones, Messrs. Verne Holdaway, Velsa Gray, Clarpanies have been the mam factor in keeping business moving. Salt Lake to makewasber home. withA ence Bennett, Lynn Levltre, Erwln spent pleasant evening In judging the results of last year's sugar beet crop, it Klrby. which and music, games during should be compared, not with the years immediately preced dainty refreshments were served. Mrs. E. B. Spencer " of Logan ing, but with the returns from other crops during the same Those present were Mrs. Mary E. a few days In Provo visiting spent Mrs. of Tenie Thomas Ercanbrack, period. It must be borne in mind that 1921 was a year and Mrs. Clayton Jenkins, en acute Agricultural depression. Sugar, like all other products Miss Minerva Daniels, Miss Mary i.Mr. route to Moab, where she will make Miss Zelda Giles, Miss of the soil, shared in this depression. The decline in the price Giles,Graham, Mr. Spencer is forest Miss Bertha Duke, ber home. of sugar was greater proportionately than in that of any Mrs. Iry Hone, Mrs. Cleohe supervisor in that district. other important staple. But while wheat and corn and other Thatcher, Miss Florence Miller, Miss Evelyn Allen was hostess Mr. Peay. The invited guests were crops accumulated on the grower's hands, disposal of the Mrs. a social affair zi ber at delightful Mrs. Joseph Hyrum Thomas, sugar beet crop offered no marketing difficulties. It was A. Buttle, Mrs. Alfred Johnson and borne Monday evening. The time promptly paid for and, as already stated, in many communi- Mr. Winnie Price. Mr liatch was was pleasantly spent with games ties the cash received for it was almost the only currency in presented with a silver meat fork and music, during which refresh ' In apprecia ments were served to Miss Marfrom her general circulation. In the asso garet Snyder, Miss Edna Farrer, labors of tion her past This is one great advantage of sugar beets from the ciation. Miss Edith Jones, Miss Gladys Hedenberg, Messrs. William Jones, point of view of the grower. Within thirty days from the time he begins lifting his beets a large part of them has been Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Ercanbrack Velsa Gray, Ray Holdaway, Irwin - unpaid for, and within ninety days practically all of the pro- -' motored to Salt Lake Saturday and Klrby, Albert Booth and Lester Allen. week-end- . 'ceeds of the season's work are to his credit in the bank or spent the CIRCULATION i urn is h Y Of Our OVER 2200 iUGAR PLUM SALE Over 1000 SUGAR PLUMS have passed to --N- ever happy purchasers. in Provo9s history has a sale had so much real merit or been so far 'reaching in its benefits Clothing, Furnishings and Shoes CHECK YOUR NEEDS in Dry Goods, and corne Saturday and take advantage of our LOW CASH PRICES plus the wonderful values in SUGAR PLUMS. Ready-to-Wea- r, Ma-rll- la - Special For Saturday . r ! y - have been used to liquidate his outstanding obligations. When the farmer puts his beet seed into the ground he knows that, whatever his output, he will receive a certain minimum price per ton for it and that, while his financial return will vary with the yield and possibly to a certain extent with the price of sugar, there 13 no possibility of the crop being leit on his hands, or of his being compelled to sacrifice it at a price .far below the actual cost of production. From Facts About Sugar. Miss Iva Jones was hostess to the members of the o. K. W. club at her home Thursday evening. The entertaining rooms were prettily decorated with the season's flowers. ' The time was pleasantly spent with sewing and music. A delicious luncheon was served to Miss Vera Williams, Miss LaVern Banks, Miss Verda Creer and Miss Ruby Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Watkins are rejoicing over the arrival of a son, born Sunday moraine. A ..' meeting of the Service Star ters were transacted, and a review of the business of the convention. Mrs. L. C. Potter tendered her resignation a8 president of the local It Jt I'lllit i Your Sunday Dinner I 5! MILK .$1.00 quarts of Milk for. MEATS Our meat department at your service, vou onlv the best of meats. We sell w Siiteheadl Phones 67 and 6S. Delivery, ..' i I eight-yehr-ol- d Li-e- SA TURDA Y SPECIAL BROKEN SIZES IN High Grade Slippers There is a sense of great comfort in wearing, a. good pair of slippers, but in knowing that the slippers .are fashionably correct there is a sense of in lasts great satisfaction. We have gathered pumps in high and low heeb, ' ' and styles that are up to the minute on sale Saturday; REMEMBER,' SATURDAY IS THE LAST DAY OF OUR BIG SALE ENTIRE STOCK ON SALE SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS IF . . h 17 and refreshments served. An interesting session of the Pioneer ward Relief society wiil be held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. N. Gunnar Rasmuson, former juenvile court judge, will give i Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Gilbert have a talk on "Law) and Order." A as their guests for a few days, Mr. splendid musical program has also and Mrs. Andrew Gilbert and Mr. been arranged. All are invited. and Mrs. John McCluskey and chilThe Sorosis club members met dren, all of Castlegate. this afternoon at the home of Mrs. iMiss Virginia Sutherland spent L. C. Potter, for the first summer kensington. The affair was in the Wednesday evening in Salt Lake, form of a lawn party. During the of Miss Ruth the wedding attending afternoon of sewing, Mrs. Christen of Syland Provo, Foster, formerly T. Earl Pardoe revester Engleman of Salt Lake, Jenson and Mrs. one-ac- t plays. A vocal which took place at the home of viewed two the bride's mother, Mrs; W. H. solo was also rendered by Mrs. Hannah Packard. Dainty refreshPaxman. . ments were served to forty. The Mrs. Ray Vincent was hostess at assisting hostesses were Mrs. WalT. Hasler, Mrs. H. S. Kerr, Mrs. 'a children's birthday party at her ter Hannah home Wednesday afternoon. The Christen Jenson, Mrs. affair was complimentary to her Packard, Mrs. Ralph Poulton, Mrs. Rose Y. Mrs. E. C. Rodgers daughter, Mamie, and Mrs.Stewart, T. Earl Pardoe. ocwhose birthday anniversary curred on that date. The rooms Mrs. Orson M. Slack entertained were prettily decorated in the national colors, in keeping with Flag at a shower at her home this afternoon complimentary to her clay. Games and music were enluncheon sister. .Miss Fern Johnson, a bride joyed and a delicious of next week. The rooms were A large served. birthday cake, decorated with roses and pret'.ily small American eight containing Music was furnished by peonies. the table formed flags, centerpiece. National emblems and colors also Miss Hildred Johnson and Mrs. were used as a table decoration. A Slack. At the conclusion of the entertainment, dainfy deligatlul time was spoilt by the afternoon's were served to twen l Scott, refreshment following young 1'oik; AKe Ann Mubbs, Ikirothy Jones, ty. The honor guest was the reeip-Kdith Liddiard. Kay Lrysdale, Kdith lent of mr.ny ireful and beautiful iiuent, Clayton Lidiiard, Lynn gilts fivu the guests assembled. I 7 New Potatoes, per lb 1O0 Green Peas, per lb 5V New Turnips, per bunch , . 15 New Carrots, per bunch 5 New Beets, per bunch 7 New Cabbage, per lb. New Radishes, two bunches for Green Onions, two bunches for 30 Tomatoes, per lb Our Fresh Strawberries are really delicious picKed daily and fresh for the table. Fi-p- Park, Provo canyon. "I .. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Dixon and daughter Maude are vilsting in Salt Lake for a few days, attending the bankers' convention. Your Choice 25c Each Legion was held Thursday afternoon in the Municipal council rooms. Important business mat- Mrs. George Murray has returned home, after a week's visit in Service Star, having been elected American Fork, the guest of Mr. state president of the association The Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America have and Mrs. Frank at the recent state convention held White. in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Mary Huish banks in other cities similar voted to establish to the one to be opened in Chicago. We wish it success, just Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Eggertsen . was elected president. for their home in Hia-as we wished success to the factory opened by left today The marriage of Miss Elva Prows after a few days' visit Utah, watba, conwill We a union year ago. the Glove Workers' nearly with friends and relatives in Provo. and E. S. Hardini', son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Harding of Provo, took gratulate it upon the declaration of its first dividend, just as .Mr. and Mrs. David T. John and place Wednesday evening at the we congratulated the glove workers last January when they of the bride's parents, Mr. daughter Emma Lou of Los An- homeMrs. announced a 6 per cent dividend. and J. W. Prows. The rooms in are Provo Calif., geles, visiting There is probably no better way for workers, organized for a few. days, the guests of Mr. were artistically arranged with and unorganized, to learn the real problems of economics, the John's parents, Mr. and iMrs. David roses and peonies as a decoration. ' The ceremony was performed at science of living, than to engage in such a venture. Whether John. 6 o'clock by Bishop L. L. Nelson of out of they succeed or fail they will learn that they can get Mrs. Kenneth J. Mikesell of Los the Second ward, in the presence any business only as much as they put into it, in laDor, in Angeles, Calif., is visiting in Provo of the immediate relatives of the bride wore a capital, and in business management. They will learn that for a few weeks with her parents, young couple. The each is entitled to reward in exactly the proportion in which .Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Robblns. Mrs. charming gown of gray cantons Mikesell was formerly Miss Hannah crepe, and she carried a bride it contributes to success. bouquet. Dainty refreshments were liobbius. beserved to thirty. Mr. and Mrs. That, in time, will produce a better understanding leads' to an aptween the various groups in either class. Mrs. A. Rex Johnson entertained Harding left Wednesday evening for Lake, where they are visitpreciation of problems and a willingness and ability to be the N. L. U. girls at her home ing Salt reasonable in helping to solve them. In time, if carried on, Thursday evening. The season's days.relatives and friends for a few in decorating the will mean industrial and social peace and corresponding flowers were used rooms. Sewing . and entertaining content, inereiore we are ior me cwimiig music were enjoyed, during which Mrs. J. J. Harding will give a prospemy-en- a afterarm-Wpxiwiment. The workers are certain to take a dainty refreshments were served to shower'at her home Monday noon, complimentary to her daughter-invnlnnhle educational profit from it. whether they take a twelve, -law, iMrs. E. S. Harding, forJL iiUt. v. 1 JIUL JO kiww lllUilldal Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Pier-po- merly Miss Elva Prows, a bride of than most purely capitalistic ventures enjoy. and sons, Thomas and John, this week. Season's flowers will are spending a few dp.ys at their be used in decorating the rooms. Games and music will be enjoyed summer home in Vivian SURE PROFIT FOR LABOR. (Chicago Tribune.) On one table will be displayed a mixed lot of merchandise consisting of CHILDREN'S DRESSES, ENVELOPE CHEMISE, MIDDIES, CORSETS, HOSE, REMNANTS OF PII?CE GOODS and many other items; value up to $1.50 each. 1 The Nelke Rending- club members did not meet with Mr?. Lester Mangum at her home in Springdell, I'rovo canyon, Thursday afternoon, on account of the stormy weather. Thev will, however, meet tomor row afternoon. Members are requested to be at the library corner at prompt, wiiere transportation will be furnished. The Rebecca ladies will give a card. soci:.l this evening in the Odd Fellows' hall, to which all are cor- dially invited to attend. Refresh ments will be served. f Drys-dalOrvM Singleton, Sheldon i Orville Drysdale, Lorin and Peymour Gray will leave Sunday for a three weeks' motor trip to Grand canyon and Bryce canyon. 3t is our earnest de sire to help our patrons make their dollar reach its possible limit. All goods marked in plain figures. We invite comparison. Distributors of Quality Merchandise the funeral services of her grand- Jesco Whitehead. Etella Goddard, Ada Saxey, Mary Harris, Mildred father, Thomas Barrett. Ethel Startup, Condon, Madge Miss Dorothy Beesley left this Alberta Adams, Alta OakBailey, Los Angeles, Calif., ley and Pearl Atwood of California. morning for where she will visit her sister, Miss who has been Mamie Beesley. Mrs. L. L. Cook entertained a teaching school in Los Angeles the few friends at her home this afterpast year. The two young ladies noon complimentary to her mother, expect to return home within a Mrs. John A. Parker of Joseph, month's time. Sevier county, who is here visiting. The 'season's flowers were are Salt E. Allen Mrs.R. Mr. and enjoyed, during wkich a delicious Lake visitors today. luncheon was served to Mrs. N'ephi Anderson, Mrs. J. F. Cook, Mrs. E. A miscellaneous sale, known as D. Sutton, Mrs. Wiley McDonald, the swimming pool market, will be Mrs. Martin Nelson, Mrs. Samuel held Saturday evening on Univer- Henry. sity avenue and Center street, SIXTEEN MEN HELD. under the auspices of the stake M. I. A. The proceeds will go towards HELPER, June 16. Sixteen men the completion of the swimming are held in the city hall under milipool at Mutual Isle, in Provo canyon. The sale will commence at tary guard for alleged complicity in 7 o'clock, when vegetables, cake's, the armed attack on a train in when pies, hand work,, fruit, etc., will be Spring canyon A.Wednesday P. Webb was shot on display and offered for sale. Deputy Sheriff Ice cream. and punch will be furi and killed and H. E. Lewis woundnished by the stake officers and ed. Four others arrested were rewill be sold at the market price. leased after an examination conD. M. Following the sale the M. I. A. ducted by Deputy Sheriff Adam-somembers, over 14 years of age, will Adam son. The men. Deputy identisaid, "were positively be entertained at a dance at the Provo high school gymnasium, with fied by two bridge guards who the senior members of the issocia-- 1 ere, oa dut? in Spring canyon at the time ot the shooting.' tion as hostesses. Everybody's Store. V o F:is hm They say the fish are bitin' fine, And every guy that drops a line Hauls 'em in. ; - By the river and the creek, Fishermen are standin' thick, Doesn't seem to be no trick To haul 'em in. Get your tackle and let's go We will surely stand a show If the other guys I know Can haul 'em in. Freshwater Hardware n Bishop and entertain the officers and' teachers of the Second ward Sunday school at their home this evening. Roses and peonies will be used in decorating the entertaining rooms. A social time will be spent, during which luncheon will be served to thirty. Mrs. L. L. Nelson will iMrs. John A. Parker of Joseph. Sevier county, is a Provo visitor for a few days, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. L. L. Cook.. The first of the series of sewing circles to be held this summer by the senior Mutual girls of the Sixth ward was held Thursday evening at the home of Mr3. Walter T. Hasler. Assisting hostesses were .Miss La Von Stewart and Miss La-Preal Bullock. The rooms were prettily decoarted with roses ana The time was pleasantly peonies. spent with sewing and music, fo'-- j lowed refreshments by dainty stived to the following: Th Misses Z:im Larsen, Barbara Paxman. I.ora Dunn, Kdith Ward. Ethel Luke. Mam! 5 Kendall. Lyle Nelson. Verda Peterson, LaVern Crosby. 1 Mrs. Dean, in her complaint, illeges that ber husband subjected OUTMITS BU her to cruel treatment, calling her names, and that he ordered her to LEHI WOMAN ASKS DIVORCE go to the homo. of her pares LOSES Mrs. Vietta May rwjan 0f Lehi to- which she said she did, the taty day filed a compiatnt in district dying three weeks later. PAYSON, June 16. Payson lost court here asking for a divorce Wednesday's game after it had irom her husband, Carl S. Dean, If you are going away for been won and counted on the right also of Lehi, side of the ledger. When Heber The couple were married in your summer vacation, giv went to bat in the sixth inning the Provo March 8, 1921. They had carrier or this office your ascore stood 7 to 1 against them, ' one child, which died when six ddress and your paper will fol but the final counting gave thei weeks old. low you by mail. Fhone a. game to Heber by Payson did all the scoring in the first half, while Heber did it all in the last haif, and Heber did more in- - the last half than Pavsnn hart rinno in the first half paysn out'hit Heber but fielded si0ppily. Kitchen alone gathering three errors. The ssore and summary: m to Belknap, 7rnt!, lb Kitchen, ss Crump. If . Wtgnall. cf Kapple, Vj Douglas, 3b FECIAL MMER EVERYBODY'S , it takes is a license, the right kind of fishing tackle, and a little perseverance. You can get everything but the perseverance . ......37 ' HEBER. 7 13 27 10 ' AB. R. H. O. A. r. ss.:.-- Murdock, Giles, cf Montgomery, j KETCHIN 'EM All . Totals Fraughton. .Stanley, c Sweat, If Are EitmL 10 . 1 - Fish PAYSOX. A3. R. H.O. Barnett, rf Sherril, p . COURSE Nelson by Sherril. Wild pitch Sherill. Time of gamy -- 1:53. Umpire Wainwright. .Left on bases Heber 6, Payson 6. rf b . , 4 0 1 S 1 '2 .... '. ... 4 4 6 4 12 1 0 1 here. 1 1 We have the best a?snrTYionf nf fioViW tackle and camping equipment in the county. Come in and get what you need, and let'a go 0 116 1 4. C. Murdock, 2b, p... 33 12 Nelson, p, 2b, ss Bonner. 3b ......v. . ( ' 1 A, Murdock, 2b. fishin'. ;."""-a!i- .... e. Pow-elso- Roberta Thurmond has reMj turned to her home in Salt Lake, pfter visiting in Provo for a few sister, Mrs. day; the guest of J. Kdwin Stein. br Mrs. Man'e Cole returned to her home In Rupert, Idaho, this mornrelatives and ing, after visitinsr friends in Provo for a few days. Mrx. Cults came to I'rovo to attend Marguerite Jepperson, Teacher. Beginning JUNE 19 TO JULY 25 ' For Further Information Call 592-- Totals 36 8 11 27 13 Score by innings: Heber 010 002 3208! 240 100 0007 Payson : Summary-Errors Belknap Kitchen 3, Douglas. Two-bashits ' j e Montgomery. Crump. Three-bas- hits Fraughton. Nelson. Double plays Kitchen to Kapple; Kitchen to K.appie to Belknap. Stolen base ' Hits Off Nelson Douglas. 6 off Murdock 1, off Sherril 11 Baes on balls Off Nelson 1, off Sherril 2. Struck out By C. Murdock 3,; by Sherril 7. Sacrifice r.tt, Belknap. Sacrifice flies! Fraughton, VYIgnall. Hit by pitcher h!tRo'' Provo Electric & Hardware Co. 62 West Center .Street. Provo, Utah. |