OCR Text |
Show 11 . . "i S- THE HERALD, FWDAVi JULY 28, 1922. J ft S0CKTY n"8 esSB- ... " . r-r- ?- Clothes for"ScKobrGiris New Arrivals In - BRASS BEDS j HMrnfrWHttyriiti MIsa Beatrice AnderMn of Rigby, The party hiked to the river not- Misses Vera and t Vivian Merrill M.hn u unMiiiinv ttm dftv in toms where ft huge Bonfire was spent the wek-en- d at made and an appetizing spread guests of the Misses Springdell, Beth and Provo, the guest of relative and served. Dixie Mangum. friends. Mr. and Mrs. C T. Cannon and (2Xi?Tesldeiice"of .air. John.W. Miss Carol Dunn spent the early Mr. and Mrs. William Mills of x Detroit, Mich., who have just reFairer wu the scene of deiisht-fui- part of the week at Wildwood. turned from Yellowstone park and social affair this afternoon are enroute 'rto Denver, are tile ' when she was hostess to the mem Miss Maud Baker of Logan is guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee L. bers of the Friday Afternoon club. The rooms were spending a week In Provo with Baker. Bridg , decorated with, roses. friends. pleasingly Mrs, W. ;J. Wood' and family of Six tables of bridge "were played, M. .A. Mr. and Mrs. Cheney of Portland,' Ore left Provo, after a at tKe conclusion of which a delicfisIS with Mrs. Wood's parents Mr. week-enthe will Salt Lake spend was aenred. Juncheon ious at- - Springdell, guests of Mr,- And and. IMrs. James Kimber. Before re" ther Mrs;W-Lester- : turning home they wiH visit relaMangmn The members' of tives in Caldwell, Idaho. home. summer motored husbands "their club with to Saratoga Wednesday evening, Mr. and Airs. J. B. Marshall of left today for where a pleasant time was spent LosMiss Emma Evans Angeles, Cal., to spend several Salt Lake were Provo visitors SunWith the attractions of the resort. . A. J. day the guests of Mrs, William Luncheon was.enjoyeff"by Ulr. and weeks with her lister,-MrsHolmes. Mrs. Raymond Green, Mr. ana jars. Dority. . Karl J. Knudsen, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. J. Bown is here from Chi D. Mr. W. Mrs. and Allred of Oliver Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Alvln have returned home after cago, visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Hansen. prrv Mr. and Grover Miller. 3fn spending two weeks In Provo with Mrs. John W. Farrer. Mrs. Bown Mr and Mrs. was formerly iMiss Grace- Farrer. and Mrs. Orson' Slack and Mr, and relatives and friends. Mrs. Levi .Long. Miss Velma Howe has returned Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hutchings from where she attended Mrs. Richard H. Wells of Salt and the Misses Maude, Edna find the A.Logan, C. summer school and, was Lake is spending a week in' Provo Pearl Pierce, Maud Gardner and the guest pf her Bister, 'Mrs. with her parents,! Mr. and Mrs. Vera Carter formed a party to Walker', Geneva Monday. Josh F. Dunn. We are jest in receipt of a shipment of the new fall styles in brass beds. All of thel best patterns and As an example of Bates lead in the giving of biggest values in quality merchandise at jnoney saving prices, w are offering for the balance of : the week a continuous post bed, covered with a lacquer flMQ 7C that prevents tarnishing, for only V I vil u t - d -- the-Hea- ch A Genuine SimmonsBed COQ fjf for a large, massive post bed. This is the largest post lr VtfUiUU brass bed made and the wonderful value must be seen to be? appreciated. rh , Fill-mor- e Miss Lillian Allred of the county Thomas Williams Mrs. John W. Mrs. J. E. Dillon and baby of The Campfire Girln were the her Guy, Mrs. J. B. in recorder's office is spending are the Eureka week spending and Maw Miss of Margaret Somo, Mrs. Dick guests Mr. and Mrs. C. F. vacation in California. with Provo afternoon. this Miss Fay Anderberg Boshard, Mrs. Leroy Hardy MrR J. Westrope. Mr. and Mrs.-Be- n Culbertson of! M. Jones Mrs. Harofd Mitchell Miss Gladys Winn of Salt Lake Bingham are spending a week in Mrs. Fred Wilson Mr, Ray Morgan Mrs: Earl Graham, Mrs.-L- ee has returned home', after a ""veral Provo with L. A. Culbertson. Smith, Mrs. P. G. Hall and Mrs. days' stay in Provo with relatives. Mr. and Mrs, George A. Nuttall Clark Newell. ' Afr. and Mrs. A. O. Iverson re-- ! and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Nuttall turned Tuesday from a pleasant of Salt Lake spent the Twenty - - 'Miss Carol Dunn will spend next fourth as the guests of Mr. and- week in American Fork as the outirg to Brigham City and Ogdgn, where they visited relatives and iMrs. Walter Jenkins. The party guest of Miss Florence Priday. , enjoyed an outing to Aspen Grove, friends for several (Stays. j j ' oil obtainable mileage - Mrs. Evan Wride entertained a Nuttall of were Provo visitors the early number Of friends Tuesday after- noon in honor of Mrs. W. J. Wood part of the week. and family of Portland, Ore. Covers The table The members of the Nineteenth were laid waa attractively arranged with cut Century club and their husbands flowers. will spend Tuesday evening at Geneva. Dancing, bathing and of Salt Lake luncheon will be the features of Dr. Frank S. Thome in Provo visiting spent Tuesday enjoyment. hift brothers Dr. Wm, M. and Dr. iMr. and"Mrs. B. K. with the good Maxwell is due to the Hot Spot and Ram's Horn manifold and the well balanced motor working in a very light but strong car. Mil-Ifor- d J Mrs. J. W. Randall and children dys at the home of Mrs. Randall's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Newell, are here for a few Mrs. Sterling Ercanbrack i spending a week in Mapletoo with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseoh Broadbent Mrs. L. C. Potter, Mrs. Mary E. Huish and Mr.?. J. V. Boyd spent Thursday in Salt lir.e iii the interest of the Service Star Legion. Mr. and Mra G. H. Heindselman W. A. Thome. and family and Mr. and Mrs. Alva Mrs. Carl Faxey and children of Nelson and family motored to Miss Fawn N'ichols has returned Aspen Grove Monday and spent an Price are visiting this week with Mrs. Saxey's parents, Mr. and iMrs. to American Fork after spending a enjoyable day. week with Provo friends. Fred RaileL , - UTAH MOTOR ; COMPANY Xva fl tT lof PvnA ... . .... . , 33 East - BE PREPARED ;"';'cu' ..iiimcii llie Dpcill early part of the week in Payson with relatives and friends. The members of the Utah Sorosis spent this afternoon in an enjoyable manner at the Pioneer park. The affair was in the nature of a kensington, followed by games. Under the direction of the a delicious following hostesses, luncheon was served: ,Mrs. J. W. Robinson, Mrs. Alex Hedquist, Mrs. Chase Mrs. Hatch George P. Parker, Mrs. A. li. Worsley. ,Mrs. C. E. Maw, Mrs. G. M. Taylor. Mrs, Nettie Kerr Mrs. J. B. Ashton and Mrs. J. C. Clark. ' g Mrs. John B. Somo is a Salt Lake visitor for a number of days. Mrs. L. mm lb......12c ...17e ....... ,122e Cook pleasantly entertained the members- - of the Utopia club Thursday afternoon. The rooms were tastefully decorated with garden flowers. Luncheon was served to the following: Mrs. Ross Buckley Mrs. Milton Booth. Mrs. James Clayton. ,Mra Jack Booth. Mrs. Crandall. Mrs. OH for $7.15 100 lbs. Fine Beet 10 lbs. Sugar Sugar. .7M 80c Qt, Mason Fruit Jars, doz. . .67c l. Mason Fruit Jars, per dozen Extra Heavy Jar Rubbers, doz 5c 12 dozen for 55c 15c Parowax, pkg. ......25c for Pierce's Pork and Beans, large 20c cans NEW POTATOES b lard, packed $1.65 85c 35c lbs. Nice New Utah Potatoes for ;..25c Extra large juicy Lemons, per dozen ,...te 3 Nice medium or large Cucumbers 5c CANE AND MAPLE SYRUPS l ib can Skaggs' Purity . ....35c Vincent's Syrup, Vincent's Syrup, Vincent's Syrup, lbs lbs 10 lbs 2 5 45c 85c $1.65 Log Cabin Syrup, small.... 24c Log Cabin Syrup, medium... 47c 93c Log Cabin Syrup, large BUTTER AND CHEESE Because always fresh Is the reason our butter keeps so exceptionally well in summer """ weather. Skaggs' Creatoery Butter, lb. 39c Pacific Nut Butter, lb ...25c It la Full Cream Cheese, lb 25c Full Cream Y. A. Cheese, lb. 25c Fresh Eggs, 2 dozen for 45c Macaroni for meats a good substitute In hot weather. . ; 23c bulk, 8 Rj;-v-Cut Macaroni, bulk. 5 Ibe. . . .45c Larger Tikes. Macaroni: Snarhettt 25c crJ- - Noodles 3 for y ..UiKu-:v- . SI. These oarsmen, although can Skaggs' Purity, ...$1X0 Regatta at Putney, England. blind, participated In the St Dunstao'i They were coached by woman. breaar. li $1.30 sk High Patent Flour 2 sks High Patent Flour. . .$2.55 10 sks High Patent Flour $12.65 35c sk Graham Flour sk Whole Wheat Flour. .35c 35c sk Germade 25c sk Corn Meal sk Fresh Rolled Oats... 49c Large pkg Corn Flakes... . . . .15c 10c Small pkg Corn Flakes 15c Iarge pkg Post Toasties 1 b b -- 2 1 small can Heinz Ripe Olives l$c fo-rlarge -. cans California Ripe : . . SOME REGULAR SAVING FttlCES FROM OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT SWEET YOUNG PORK CHOICE BEEF Pot Roasts, lb. ..,17c 17c Shoulder Steak, lb Brisket Boll, lb ...7e Rib Boil, lb lOo Our sausage and hamburger Is ground fresh every morning. Sausage and Hamburger,- - Ibr 15e Pork Pork Pork Pork Pork Shoulder Roast, lb Shoulder Roast, lb Steak, lb.... Lola Chops, lb.. , Loin Roast, lb PREPARED MEATS Minced Ham. lb...... h 22c 15o; 22c 29c 29c 20e and twenty-fou- r II ' . . . .200 Welnera, lb. . .'. . - Stick Bologna .20cx 32e Douglaas Lunch, lb Corned Beef, lb.......... ,..32c rr PORK II and BEANS D.f'6OAii.0WCtaH23 1 v.. I in I 14II WT v,- - ' II AMP . .45t i 15 ...',..,..,.'. Shoulder Pork Roast, lb ,25 jJi f .'isi v REGULAR PRICES FRUITS AND LiDton's Black. h VEGETABLES Lipton's Black, 45 Coffee 45 Cucumbers, 2 for 5 Schniing's Roasting Ears Corn, per Hill's Red Can. . . . . . .45 dozen Gate 45 ...35 Folger's Golden Lettuce, per head Champion Brand 5 .40 Gibson's Pioneer Cantaloupes, 2 for . . . 15 .45 M. J, B. Provo Tomatoes, lb. . .15 45 Sweet Potatoes, ?, lbs. 25 Folger's Ensign . 30 Cherries, Bings, a crate, Hill's Blue Can, pkg. 35 iWt ,.... .slj ,7d SARDINES AND SALMONis l,-1- Pockets for Fall -- b. ' 1-- lb neral ta ACpSrir: Bananas, per lb. .... .16 New Potatoes, 8 lbs, . . 25 FRUIT JARS AND RUBBERS Pint Mason Jars.. . . . .90 Quart Mason Jars. .81.10 Mason Jars. .. $1.40 Red Daisy Jar Rubbers, 3 dozen .. . , . . '. . , . .25 COFFEES AND TEAS Tree Tea, pkg... .30 Folger's Shasta Tea, per .25 pkg. Schilling's, pkg 20r Schilling's, pkg. 40 2-- qt , In 1856, the family came to American Fork, and Mrs. King had since made her home here. When she wai married tn Ednon ! King the ceremony was perform ed by President Brigham Young in Salt Lake City. Mrs. King was an ardent church worker, having been a teacher and worker in the Relief society for forty years. She was the mother of ten children, six of whom sur- - e - ...ih.n.h, 4-- COfmwit I z., ' Embroidered pockets of ofla siies and shapes of striking colors art the newest thing about tall skirts. Black, brown, gray, nary blue and tan are shown as backgrounds tot ttfe vivid embroidered or bands, often It Inches deep. X, Holmes Sardines, caa 15 Norwegian iupperea iier? jings Small Norwegian ' .. ... ...... rUNFRAL ing. . Mrs. King who was the widow of Edson King, was born in Can county, Ind., October 4, 1839. Her father and mother; Mr. and Mn. William Lemon, joined the Mormon church in 1846, and the following year the family came to Utah arriving in Salt Lake in September 1847. .1- - awv Pot Roasts, lb, AMERICAN FORK. July services were held this 2 o'clock in the Alpin aftcnoon stake tabernacle for Mrs. Margaret Lemon King, 84 years of age and pioneer of 1847, who died at her home in this city Wednesday morn- 35c r. . , . tall can Large Ripe Olives 25c Threw-.- 1 In 1784 VJ Fill 10c ....25c OLIVES' 1 a grandchildren Mrs. Albert Meadows, 20, widow (top), was beaten to death with a hammer at Los Angeles. Statements mado by A. L.. Phillips, oil promoter, led to the arrest of hi wife, Mrs. Clara Phillips, 23, at Tucson. Ariz. b pkg Post Toasties pkgs. Shredded Wheat 1 Built 1 CEREALS Snail . They are: William King, Mrs. Lillian K. Brown and Mrs. stssnnanimiSunH:: Joseph Dunkley of ftiis city, Mrs. SATURDAY MORNING SPECIA T "5 . 1 I Eva Cotton and Mrs. Mary Kirk i t r.oiger s onasia japan rea, y-l- b pkg, 2 for. of Salt Lake, and Mrs. S. A. Allen Gwnb Honey, per comb of Denver, Colo. A brother and sister also survive, besides forty-tou- r jHamburger and Sausage, 2 lbs for. . Do your own baking and not only save much but enjoy good home-bake- d rn vive. lb 2 MACARONI jC b FLOUR i I. COFFEES Skaggs' Old Master and Purity Coffees both come to us In the bean and we grind It to suit at time of sale. can Old Master. . . . ...$2.19 ...$1.33 can Old Master ....45c l ib can Old Master 9 i and seventh generations. BUILD NOW and build with lumber for BEAUTY, DURABILITY .' and PERMANENCY. NSff ST LARD net pail Pure Lard net pail Pure Lard net pail Pure Lard ii ht 2 10-l- b . whirl f Iustr grrindirisr of brakes and fcreakingriiarnesB,- - the would cbme to a halt at the RUGG HOUSE haven of refuge for the weary traveler. The stage-coac- h has gone but the old house is still there and looks none the worse for one hundred thirty-eigyears of snow; wind and rain." WOOD is a insting material offering protection even unto the sixth stage-coac- Pierce'i Pork and Bean, med., Pure mow-whit- e In pails. i.i.rti-,- WITK a . Ready to serve. Pierce's Pork and Beans, small, .25c 3 for $1.29 Jar Caps, dox. ...... ,25c 29o Economy Jar Caps, doz Mason i.r BOSTON MASSACHUSETTS OF OUR REGULAR PRICES PORK AND BEANS FRUIT JARS Cane Sugar Mini WW ' SOME 100 lbs! fine White fts,i L UNUSUAL BARGAINS SATURDAY UNTIL 12 NOON SUGAR K3rt - 'Hammer Killing Blind Uarsmen ......... ?" Opposite Courthouse. Thiirftrtaw 'Miss Lizzie Jetles has retunted for Carey, Idaho, where she will spend a week with her daughter from a trip through Yellowstone 145 N. Univ. Ave. and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril P1- and reports a most interest-Duf- f lnB and delightful time. in. Miss Fefi Brlmhall and the' i The members of the Thursday Evening Bridge club were the guests of Mrs. E. A. Mitchell last The card favors were evening. given to Mrs. J. Milton Jones and (Mrs, Earl Graham, To the follow-llnluncheon was served: Mrs. d ,r-loaFor the benefit of our customer we have secured another of Extra Fine White Cane 6ogr at a reasonable pHce. On account of railroad conditions we advise alt eane adar wsera to get railroads ahoultf eeaaateperatlon for a thelnnpptyTww, for If the time we would be unable to get eane auger to ProvO. We also have a supply, of Extra Fine Beet 8ugar that w are selling reasonable. CHOICE BEEF POT ROAST, BEST CUTS, NICE LEAN FORK SHOULDER ROA8T, lb . . r. PORK SHOULDER ROAST, lb. Center. ..i11'6'' " j sk THE EXCLUSIVE HOME FURNISHERS Emil Jacobson, Mrs. Lawrence T. Epperson." Mrs. Oscar Garrett and Mrs. Alma fBoyden. The hostess was assistjdg In entertaining by - I IIaTES This durable but dashing cape for school girls may be had In woolen- - plaid (or cold weather or lighter material fur early tall. heavy The middy is of bioomered variety with detachable skirt The one-piec- e undersuit is typical of the newest underwear for girls. h The high gasoline and - values from America's leading lines, t , - - ...25 Fatted 251 Herrings Fancy Norwegian Oil Sar. 25t. dines, 5 for Del Monte Fancy ' Chinook can. :.35 Salmon, Del Monte Fancy? Chinook -- Small Salmon, fi. can. 1-- lb -- ' 'for viVl25S .,,,'. McGowan's Brand. WhiteBook, White Rook Majestic ;40J can. v. 1-- lb 1-- lb lb flats flats 25 15? Hindmarsh Company" 464 West Center Street. |