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Show THE HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 3. 1922. THE DAILY HERALD Published EVERY WEEK-DA- t.v The Herald Company. AFTEKNUoy EXCEPT SATl'KNAY. EDtered as second class mail matter June C, 1M. at the postofl'lce, rovo Utah under tlie Act of March ?., 1&79. E. C. Rodger?, Editor and Publisher. erms of Subscription: Delivered by carrier, 30 cents a month; by kll in I'tah county, $3 a year; outside the county, li.U) a year. SWORN CIRCULATION - - - 2177 Exclusive of sample copies and free distribution copies. INTERESTED. vrPPlKH PPrtPIE V A . V Eleven thousand dollars a day to advertise chewing is gum! That's what the William Wrigley, Jr. company about " advertising is says spending. What the worth chewing over in your mind. 'The judicious use of printer's ink is the greatest sellworld-wid- e ing force in the world. If you do business on a basis, or even in the locality encompassed within a few blocks, you have got to keep the peple interested, or you won't sell them your goods." Are you going to keep the people in your neighborhood interested in your business this summer? "Gum-King- NEW ASSAULT ON LIZZY'S FATHER. - The assault of live members ot tne nouse miuiary committee on Henry Ford's proposal to buy from the government the great Muscle Shoals plant serves a purpose only in that it opens a new angle to the handling of this gigantic government enterprise that will arrest attention. of The protestants charge that the Ford plan is part "the most indisideous propaganda that the nation has witnessed for many a day." They contend the plant has cost the government $85,487,900, and that it is proposed to sell it to Ford for less than $5,000,000. They contend the contract of fertilizer by Ford, and does not .... the manufacture 1. .. enforce that this fertilizer propaganda nas Deen spreaa io gain me t oacKing oi me iarmer. runner, mcy bhot i m; labor in stories of the possible employment for a minion men. The chief cause of objection is, however, that Mr. Ford "does not agree to make fertilizers at all unless he can make them at a profit to himself." This is a terrible arraignment. By what rule of thumb do these very patriotic congressmen condemn the moral standard of a man because he wants to make profit out of a business enterprise. If we had in the national congress a few men of sufficient business acumen to think of profit for the public, we would not be worrying todav about the disposition of the Muscle Shoals plant. It would be operated by the government, supplying to the farmers fertilizer at cost or near to cost; it might even be turning out standardized farming machinery and putting an end to the exploitation of the farmer at the hands of the machinery trust. Farmers mean food, and food means life. If the opposition can bring this about, then by all means scrap the Ford slow displan, but if it cannot, if the country must await the rots and until it idle stand must if it of the plan, integration if it must wartime our of so ships, many falls to pieces like follow in the wake of the thousands of wartime automobiles, left for months in the open, to be made junk by the weather, while our patriots quibble like the three little Tailors of and some Tooley Street, then the sooner we get some action authorireclamation our of salvage from the incompetency ties the better. The shocked congressmen say Ford is not an Alladin and plus the lamp. True, he is a pretty sound business man,work- his past performance for labor bespeaks well for the man in the future if he be permitted to turn government floundering into private energy. ai-fai- . 1 .1 rs A A the payment will be made about the 20th of July. The Iron Blossom is showing satis-- ! earnings which are entirely di-of the j excess in being factory, to according dividend requirements, but what the regular quarterly in vidend of 24 cents per share will those who have been keeping be declared. If the directors take close touch with the affairs of the favorable action on the dividend company. IRON BLOSSOM DIVIDEND. EURKA, Juy 3. On July 10 the Iron BloMOm directors are scheduled to hold their re&ul&r monthly meeting and there la no question IEVEN GOJESJO LOGAN j Oeorge Levuii, manager of thej Hub Clothing company, leaves to-- j night for Logan to allenu a ramuy reunion in that city. Mr. Leven t Mr. for Logan last week. Leven expects to return Thursday. SOC-I-&T-- Y Society Editor, Ethel Duckett. All society news should be telephoned to The Herald office, 'phone 95. Endependeiic motored to Springdell, Provo canyon, Sunday afternoon, to visit the Fourth ward Mutual girls, who are spending a fe wdays at Mutual Isle. Iloag, father of C. C. Hoag, HYRUM EDWARDS DIES manager of the J. C. Penney com pany, here, of Kansas City, Mo., and Hyrum Edwards, age 72, diedj Mr. and Mrs. K. O. Bline. also of City, arrived in Provo to yesterday at the home of his Kansas day to be the summer guests or Mr. brother, Aaron EdwardH, 582 East and Mrs. C. C. Hoag, 191 South Second South, after a lingering ill- Third West street. Mis Ida Dayton entertained a ness. rM. Edwards was born in York- number of friends at her home shire, England. He came to Provo Thursday evening. Garden flowers last April from Eureka, where ue and ferns were used in decorating had resided for 35 years. Games He is survived by four brothers the entertaining rooms. and music were enjoyed, followed and one sister. t'uneral services were held this by luncheon served to Miss Delia afternoon at the home of Mar on McCoard, Miss Eva Strong, Mint Edwards, with Andrew Jenson pro- - Elvira Strong, Miss Wanda Chat-wiMiss Lola Colvey, Messrs. IrHiding. The sneakers were John P. Giles, win Tolboe, Allan Leavitt, Alban George P. Billings and Benj. Bul John, Ted Swartz, Lawrence Bird, lock. Sylvan Cbatwin, Golden Smith and Musical selections were rendered Earl McCalvey of Helper. by the Bouneville ward choir. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Snow anThe many eautiful floral offerings and the well attended services nounce the engagement of their bespoke the love and sympathy of daughter, Ida, to Donnel E. Powel-soson of Bishop and Mrs. George many friends. The body was in charge of the Powelson of the Provo Third ward-- . Interment was The marriage will take place in the Berg Mortuary. made at the city cemetery. very near future. V. I). Day Mrs. Arnold Dixon and Mrs. Joseph Johnson gave a missionary shower Friday evening, at the home of Mrs. Dixon, for Miss LeReal Jones, of the Third ward, who will leave July 24 for a mission in the Eastern States. The rooms were artistically decorated in a color scheme of pink and white. Games and music were enjoyed and dainty refreshments served to forty. n, Let's All Ring True Wit- hPatriotism of the right sort. With ab' solute loyalty to home and country. Let work for a bigger and better Provo, United and Progressive. Lets all join in and make this the beet and biggest Fourth of July ever held in Miss Katherine' Clove Is spend ing a tew weeks in Logan with relatives and friends. - This City. Mrs. George Startup returned home Friday evening from Salt . Lake where she has been spending a week with her sister, Mrs. C. F. The marriage of Miss Lillian Decker. Brickey, and Theodore Roosevelt Mrs. L. J. Robbtns and Miss Alice Rich of Walla Walla, Washington, took place Thursday evening at the Robbins of Salt Lake are the home of the bride's parents, Mr. guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Dunn and Mrs. W. T. Brickey, 1008 West for a few days. First North. The ceremony was performed by the Reverend S. H. Goodwin, In the presence of the im- Chats With Your Gas Man . Distributors of Quality Merchandise - Everybody's Store.. I RDM mediate relatives and friends of the young couple. The bride was attired in a neat traveling suit, and WAS ALARMED she carried a beautiful bouquet of of sweet peas, and rose buds. Dainty refreshments were served, following the ceremony. .Mr. and LOSS Mrs. Rich were esassmates at Whitman College, Walla Walla, Washington, from which institu- Los Angeles Man Went Down tion, both received a B. S. degree Forty Pounds Due to Stomlast year. Following Mrs. Rich's ach and Trouble, But Says Tan-la- c she taught English graduation, Soon Ended His Trouble Spanish at the high school, in Weston, Oregon. Mr. Rich is with Wife's Health Also ithe Walla Walla Meat and Pack ing Co. The couple left Thursday evening for Salt Lake City, where "It's a pleasure to give a statethey will spend several days, before .'continuing their Journey to Walla' ment for Tanlac for I'm endorsing Walla, where they will make their a medicine I believe will do all home. that's claimed for it," said Charles remember Phineas Fogg, Jules Verne's hero? Weil, Phineas departed on his eighty-datrip around the world but forgot to turn out the gas Jet that was burning in the bathroom. Fortunately, upon bis return, he remembered that he had left the gas burning and there was no argument over the bill. Do you COUNTY ATJM Korgetfulness of this sort, however, is a frequent occurrence and it seems to be human nature for the customer to first berate the company, claiming that the meter is wrong, and then discover hU mistake. (Continued Jensen Mr. Magna motored to Provo Saturday, where she was Joined by her husband from Colton. Mr. and Mrs. Jensen will visit in Provo for a number of days before returning to their home at Magna. BUY A FORD baseball game between Scofield and possibly the battery, but that is not definitely decided yet. At night there will be a dance for Battery And Spend The Difference and the public the dance must be over by 11 o'clock thoug'a. Refreshments are to be given away at noon to the children and a children's dance will be held in the afb C, "Tord Sergeant Harris tells an interestof Captain James B. Tucker's visit to Scofield Saturday The Captain and Mrs. evening. Tucker were accompajiied by the wives of Captain Taylor and Lieutenant Edwards. Mrs. O. V. Beesley left Friday "When the battery boys heard the for Sail Lake where she will visit relatives and friends for a few was coming up they decaptain ' days. termined to play a joke on their Miss Helena Stewart has return-"It's certainly remarkable, but captain," Sergeant Harris said. led to her home in, this city after Taalac has actually built me up to "With us is a detachment of men having spent the past sgliool year my old weight, and I'm enjoying the from Bountiful. They didn't know in Oregon, attending the univer- - very bets of health now. My wife the When your gas bill apcaptain and he didn't know also feeling weak and run sity of that state. 'jwas them. That gave us our clue. pears to be too large, think down and Tanlac built her up twen- twice before you blame the Miss Lorna Bagley had as her ty pounds, too, and she says she Lieutenant Strigham of Bountiful was staged for the leading role in meter, for it isn't very often guest for a number of days last feels fine all the time now." i week. Miss Dorothy Irvine of Salt Tanlac is sold by all good drug- our joke. Two of the Bountiful men the meter's fault. ILake City. gists. Advertisement. were assigned for guard duty on Miss Gladys Holdway entertain-leVETERAN TEA TASTER DIES. the road Captain fucker's automoat a delightful lawn party at her bile was expected to travel. The home in Vineyard, Thursday even-- ' NEW YORK. June 30 Leonard guards were told in all seriousness ing. The affair was complimentary Beebe, long known as "world's that a man with three ladies would to R. Kirkbam and J. Webb of champion tea taster," died today in be along that evening, and that this Lehi, who were here visiting. The his home in Brooklyn at the age of man was to be taken immediately time was pleasantly snent wifh 89. to headquarters. It was hinted When he retired a year ago that this individual was a much games, music and dancing, during which dainty refreshments were Beebe, who had been identified wanted person. served to thirty guests. Mr. Webb with tea importation for seventy "Along came Captain Tucker's Mr. was & with Kirkham left years, car. Carter, Macey He was halted and his explajand Friday for their homes. jCo., one of the largest tea import-- j nations were wasted, for the guards in world. firms the ing had been told not to pay any attenMrs J. S. Gibby and child; .n ofi tion to what he said, but to hustle IN (HURT AUTO ACCIDENT. Sacramento, California, are Provn him to headquarters. SALT LAKE CITY. July 3. Sevvisitors for a few months, the "They brought the captain (in Yes, your films, into the ; guests of Mrs. D. N. Chapman and en occupants of an automobile civilian clothes) to headquarters. Mrs. Kliza ( Gibbv. driven by Gus Carlson. Pleasant All C officers hid leaving Battery back of case at 62 West "enciau rollins. son of Mr. and Grove, I'tah, narrowly escaped Lieutenant Stringham alone to face i'Mrs. Thomas Collins of Provo re death Friday afternoon at 3:13 his capture. Center. o'clock when their machine, struck . "I'm Captain Tucker of C. Batturnee! nome edne: day after a two years mission evening an automobile driven 'by Henry tery.!' the prisoner-of-wa- r in the declared. Northern States mission field of Welsh, 724 East South ""Oh, you are, are you?" smilin' Yours truly, the L. D. S. Church. street, at the intersection of Third Inquired Lieutenant Strigham. "A Mr. and Mrs. Samuel of South and Third East streets and tot oi feilows have told us similar Salt Lake are the guestsTaylor of Mr overturned, pinnins them under- siroes. une teilow last week said Taylor's sister, Mrs. Tea Cluff for neath. he was Napoleon Bonaparte. To a few days. In the car with Carlson were his the guardhouse with you until , The Primary children 222 Major Gardner Fred; Snydhr, nf fv,o brother-in-lawarrives.' Lakeview ward were East Second South street; the "Lieutenant delightfully Strigham ordered wife and five children. Carl-Fo- the entertained Monday afternoon at awaiting guard to escort his he Pioneer park. Games and 'con-- , admitted error in judging the prisoner to f e guardhouse where tst races were enjoyed, distance and the speed of the two already a Mexican, a Greek and anduring machines. Members which refreshments were served of the Snyder other were confined. to forty-five- . The following officers family were treated at the emerg"On his way to me mardhonse and teachers of the Lakeview ward ency hospital for minor injuries. Captain Tucker searched the hori-- j iiiiiuuv association zon for a member of C Batterv to CARD OF THANKS. the children to the accompanied be identified, but every C batter-- ' park. Mrs We indeed feel to thank Joseph Shaw, Mrs. Madaline Frand-sen- . had ben hidden" away, andl Mrs. Zina Scott Mrs. LaPreal many kind friends who assisted thjnian us with their other officers were noun. in our Mrs. recent sad Vela i:i Taylor. Nuttall Mrs. through the underbrush. At1 I'ora Johnston. Mrs. Norma Scott. caused through the death of our be- the door of the Captain Mrs. Ruth Johnson. Mrs Charles' loved h:isb.n:d and father, John M Tucker made oneguardhouse final effort to loMcKwan. Hi For Madsen, Mrs. HuMa Nelson Mrs many beautiful cafe a friend. At that moment Ooldm Taylor, Mrs. Melissa Wil- floral offerings, and for the use of Sergeant David Johnson's eager-- ! liams, two members of the stake ai'onio!.:!es a' the services, we are nss to get an eyeful of the cap-- ! .. board of the organization, Mrs. tain going into the guardhouse Mrc. N:;i McEwan and family. filled tae beans. IVseret Johnson and Mrs. Norma Sergeant John--'- i Bullock, were also in attendWe. s'uck Lis head out too far. Mrs. j. v. Nixon rn'ertained at aii'asn lucker saw him. PROVO WITNESSES .i i nr. ioi,4 appointed (lmmr party neiayeu supper was at her home Thursday serve! in the officers' mess tent fir:. The Names of Provo complimentary to aunt. Persons ;w:th i"aptaiii Tucker, Mrs. Tucker Kachael Simmons Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Edwards the.' of Salt Lake Familiar to Ail. Kom's ami liil. s were nr the witnesses? City of honor." (guests ' are PrOVO In dec, ratine t aptain T;..'ker was . din:s table. I'.eoi)!? expected we;-.o o for Mr D nave naa A. uuck iroin sooiieia todiv tr is Mrs. Mamie iney in bind- proDaule that he will i;i. Mr-- . l Moans Kid- - maud of C 1.. Hi, kio.an. battery this week and Vra NiVoii, uaraner will ho re witnesses en-- u .iajor lieved. ,rs.. Hn'.man. J i. i. S a who speaks Miekn.am M. i h f dcd. a: Mr-- . I ;r.vrdealer. ' i -t i ;. .i '. He says: t BATHING ! ' V During a cold spell in a Southern city several customers declared that their bills were exorbitant. A little investigation disclosed the fact that the negro servants were using the gas range ovens to warm their feet, and the practice threatened to become quite popular until the irate employers put an end to it. i R. L. , I rom 1 ault ing story If you think real value in a car it's a Ford. If you think real service in a car it's a Ford. If you think low cost of upkeep in a car it's a Ford. If you thing dependability in a car it's a Ford. If you think of small depreciation it's a Fprd. If you think of getting there and getting back it's a Ford. 1 Utah Valley Gas & Coke Company ree ford ernoon.. 49th St., Los An- geles. Cal. "I had an acute attack or gastritis and was very sick for a week. After that my stomach contnued In very bad condition, and I was yellow like 1 had. the jaundice. Gas formed in such quantities it caused me terrible pain, and I was almost afraid to eat a thing. I could find nothing to help me and the way I lost weight was alarming for I went down from two hundred and twenty to one hundred and eighty pounds. E. Brown. 906 W of from Page 1. If you think of the best in the world for less it's a Ford. If you think of a car for the Fourth buy a Ford now and spend the difference. Anderson d I i Garage j The Place 241 West Center Street. "Drop Em" Provo Greenhouse Phone Eight-O- , "Where the Flowers Grow' j of our orders Owing to the fact that 80 per cent ome over the telephone, and wishing to give more flowers personal attention to growing nice fresh and plants, we have closed our office in the Columbia theater and will be at the greenhouse, corner First South and Second West. i Campers & Picknickers WE ENVY YOU. l et Us Supply on With Your Wants. Teas Paper Piates Plates Coffees Napkins Cups Spices Knives Paper Cups Soups Forks Paper Spoons Pancake Flour Paper Forks Spoons Matches Wax Taper Catsup Fry Pans Buckets Kettles Prepared Mustard If There Is Anything Else You Need. Wc Have It. Kodavan lat-ter- 's n COOL ! 4th - ' at I'n-iui- i . pnmiA ULlLsH s 16 West Center St. I'tah. Phone Lowest Prices. WEEK ENDING JULY 8, 1922 sack Patent Flour 1 Creamery Butter Fresh Eggs, per dozen 6 lbs. New Potatoes Fresh Tomatoes, per lb 4 lbs. Green Peas Old Potatoes, per lb 3 lbs. Sweet Potatoes 5 lbs. Good Rice 40c can Sweet Pickles 20c can Sweet Pickles 2 lbs. Prunes 2 lbs. Figs 2 Combs Honey 3 bottles Snider's Salad Dressing Fancy Dressed Chickens, per lb 2 pkgs. Fruit Jar Rubbers Pint Genuine Ball Mason Fruit Jars Quart Genuine Ball Mason Fruit Jars Parowax. per cake 20 bars P. &. C. Whia Mentha Qrtar 20 bars White Launrlrv Snnn 48-l- .$1.29 b 43 A-N- o. ....... 20C .". . . 29 .25 .25 2od 29 20 10 45? 45C .3oC 30S BOATING B.'LLIAHDS ' - V- - BIGGEST THE COUNTY PRCYO BAND and ' Si't Lake re prov) ' -- av f r ." - y days. jilt ;rs fi' '" .,k'-.i:,r, :i!s. M ,ir,j jfj.,, j. v'- r I: . ': $'VL a'!-.;:-- eli'iit a !. -Mr-- . w Lavu-ein-- f W.i;tis I n.iv;,-,,- , Frank' H,v;,,n days jn I'tah. . ,v ,y a rU ir,mit,rrv Warner and ! f!,il- spend- ttli Mr. by wearing perfect fit glasses. I remove the strain, nature does the rest. See DR. G. H. HEINDHELMAN - - WITH , t e i a an dealers. Don't hsk for a kidney remedy set In.auV Kidney Pills the same ly me !'"w '''ks In provo :uid Mrs, F I,. Hicknuin. t'.at Mr. Mad-e- n hal Foster-Mil- Mr and Mrs. J T Taylor and bun: Co.. Mfrs. Hutfaic. N. 1 I'r, and Mrs Ueorge E. Sandpren A jvertisemert. 11 9S 90C Read and Use Want Ads Be Alert And Efficient ' la-- - J IN I I ,t otaer-- ,.f .ay fain iti's Kidney Pills. - io::rii! a box or so ;"ai !i! s ;o rid me of "ne-tarotigti my v v a a good ' - alts I. as wil t:,- - to n: ;iy have re! :; i- "EATS" DANCE f T i lv 9 , ,,' " ' 25? 3oC f(iv-Mrs- -v HOHOSELHAN Ve OPTICAL J .2f e 'A Provo. 460 West Center. e- GOOD Sutton Tee & China Co. tN-"i-- BUY FOR CASH SAMUEL KOPP 446. rfK-on- REMOVED TO GREENHOUSE I SAVE MONEY & JEWELRY COMPANY grind our own glasses; any lens duplicated in a few minutes; save the pieces. J |