OCR Text |
Show it: i? if 51 ia . s - . 4 -- . - tvery i uesaay . . Rodgers, at b North Strttf vo, Gunnar Rasmuson.TIditorV ! I I ! THE HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1922. The Weekly Heraldmri ruDiisnea- ,. GO East GEool-Sfeo- es t'tah Owens, Advertising MaintgTrH " Entered as second cla mail matter May a li22, at' the post- " office, Provo, Utah, under the Act of .March y, IS. 9. if ; : . .Dne Dollar the Year, in Advance h Terms of Subscription for I s UTAH'S JERSEY CATTLE. Appreciating the remarkable growth of dairying in this state, especially in Utah county, the officials of the Utah State fair have arranged for the showing of the Jersey cattle educational display at.Salt Lake City, October 2 to 7. The exhibit will be shown by the American Jersey Cattle club and will be in charge of a personal representative of the breed association. It will be housed in a large tent to be erected in close proximity to the cattle barns and will be designed to present educational fWrnr of dairvinsr. Particular stress will be laid on "the possibilities that thoroughbred Jer sey stock holdsor the small farmer and a canvass will be begun immediately by club officials to insure a maximum attendance of Jersey breeds at the exposition where the opportunity to inspect the exhibit will be af- There is nothing more 'important for mother to consider than good durable shoes for the boy or girl to Wear to school The healthy boy or girl of school age is full of life and activity, in consequence shoes are subject to hard wear and the truest economy is o buy the best T We claim that the POLL brand of children's shoes manufactured by Roberts, Johnson Rand Co. are unexcelled ; they are - Boys' Suits $5.98 at PAR-ROT- fl0 70 Boys' Wool Suits, with two pair pants PM3 Boys1 Caps 79c of skin Not only we, but the manufacturer stand back of every pair, so you run no risk whatever. WE GUARANTEE 25c SATISFACTORY WEAR MONEY REFUNDED. Blouses Boys' at Boys' Heavy Cotton Hose, pair life-size- : Boys', Youths' and Little Gents' Brown Calf Oxfords . Boys' Brown Calf English Dress Shoes, sizes to 21-- 2 51-- 2 Boys' Scout Shoes, sizes 2 1-- made of ALL LEATHER, the insoles soles and the areJiS ihick aaihe-imte- r uppers are made of the best quality 59c at forded. to 5 2 I fl QO BOY'S SHOES Boys' blucher, heavy waterproof sole. Sizes 12 to 2 $2.35 iOO extra O QO PitfO Sizes 2i2 to a mannish shoe. Sizes 12 to 2 Sizes 212 to cow-judg- With every Boy's Suit a book of maps of the world FREE! -- one-thi- rd In addition to the educational tent the owners of the greatest Jersey herds in the state are bringing their, prize winners to enter competition with other herds, so an unusual opportunity Ls open to everyone interested in cattle or the health of their family to view these animals upon which the future of our nation rests. In addition to the exhibits, lectures and demonstra-- ' tions-- a series of meetings of state and local Jersey cattle clubs are to be conducted in the exhibition tent on different days during the exposition, and it is hoped by means of this demonstration to make the exposition of the future for Jerthe official annual meeting-plac- e sey breeders. It is the first time in the history i the club that an effort has been made to present such a pretentious and elaborate display anywhere except at the national dairy show last year. The results obtained from the display in Minnesota were such that officials of the organization felt that a similar experiment should be attempted in this state. $3.50 $3.t5 5V72v.. Boys' army style.of light weight quality. Sizes 12 to $3.75 72-pag- e 2....... Sizes 212 to 5i2..- $4.00 Boys' brown English, of 4Jie very best quality. Sizes 12 to 2 $4.25 - ' OR-YOUR MISSES' SHOES Misses' black kid pump. Sizes 12 to 2. . . . . . ,$2.85 Misses' black kid lace ox- GROWING GIRLS' SHOES Black kid lace oxford. . . Sizes 2ig to .$3.25 (Also in brown.) Extra quality mahogany calf, - heavy sole, style and one that will give service. to6iA.--.$4.5Sizes ' The) same in oxford. 6. 512.... $3.25 ford. Boys' brown English last, $2.39 1-- 2. ... f WD "GMS BOYS Why not start your boy off to school with an oujfit that can't be beat for price and quality. " On the side walls of the exhibition tent, which 'will measure 40 by 80 f eet,4here will be educational charts d photographs of farmers' Jersey cattle bearing together with of ficial records and other information that have been grouped carefully to affordase of assimilation. Daily lectures and demonstrations by livestock men will be conducted in explanation of these charts and displays and the various phases of all operations of dairying, whether from the standpoint of Jersey cattle interests or those of other breeds will be discussed. -' Among the daily demonstrations will be will be in- audience which the onTive animals by ing hich indicate structed by an expert as to the points leclarge producing ability. The animals used in these tures will be the Jersey state champions for production, so an unusual opportunity is afforded all dairymen to learn the points which indicate the profitable proof the 30,- ducers. When it is realized that 000,000 dairy cows in the United States is being kept at a loss, the value of this educational exhibit to both the farmer and the consumer cannot be overlooked. ' Sizes 212 to 5i2. ROTT SijfMl . .$4.50 Sizes 12 to 2 '.$2.95 Misses' mahogany kid strap pump. .'. .$3.25 Sizes 12 to 2. Misses' black patent, dull kid top, extra heavy soles. Sizes 12 to 2 . $3.25 Misses' high grade black kid shoe. Sizes 12 to 2 ..$3.75 .. ty CHILDREN'S SHOES Sizes 2 to 5 in black, brown and combination kids. Priced at $1.50, $1.95 and $2.01). . CHILDREN'S SHOES to "HVS; black, brown and combination CHILDREN'S SHOES Sizes" 8V2 to Sizes 8V2 liy2 ; brown sport last, extra soles 0 heavy kids; priced ..$2.85 Mor shoes ' M ft m" ' ' TAKE OPTICALS A. P. Davis, director of the U. S. Reclamation service, of Washington, D. C., was Ihe dinner" guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Whittemore Saturday. Mrs. Roy Bowley and family of Mrs. L R. Nelson was hostess at American Fork were Provo visitors Thursday, the guests of Mr. and a children's birthday party at her Mrs. F. D. Casslty. home Friday afternoon, In honor of her little daughter Fern, whose birthday anniversary occurred on that day. Games were enjoyed, after which dainty refreshments were served to ten little folks. mi 3i cnn fro., society GAME LAST three-bagge- Miss Edith Rosa and Miss Zina in Salt Scott spent the week-enLake City, the guests d Mrs. J. W. Henderson. adivilual adaptation, of fashiV. Jf Li tmch sack Patent Flour b sacks Patent Flour b sack Tip Top Flour b sacks Tip Top Flour lbs. Best Heavv Mill Run lbs. Mill Run lbs; White Flakey Bran lbs. Whole Corn lbs. Cracked or Fine Chop Corn lbs. Wheat (sacks returned) .100 lbs. Wheat (sacks returned) 120 lbs. Wheat (sacks retuned) 100 lbs. Oats ' 100 lbs. Barley 100 lbs. Rye Straw, per bale 100 lbs. Best Alfalfa Hay QUICK SERVICE -- 4?-l- 1.30 b 48-l- 48-l- 48-l- , . , $2.50 Sl.40i CENTER... 2 l it r, o rf .... c p fc i ; 4 2 0 TotnU V, 11 27 :'. 2 4 Omdm for fptf with ,tj-l- or n Cutting ftocta. months. llifher W Coattr uctron Cof, So, Springville. Mcholion esrs. francl; and Riclinrdson of Osrden were: In visitors Springville. .' s Aludlda Calloway was a i hi ausm tnm .MeiHiennall a Nathan Wade 'of Roanoke, Va and Oscar Hoggan of Salt Lake were week-enguests at the home or Mr. J. Will Lewis. fa, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Zabriskie and Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Hawthorne motored to the American Fork cave Sunday. .miss AiDerta Aienaenuall gave a bust" for a few of her friends Friday night .miss Pauline South worth ha re turned from a month's stay at Mil ford. Utah. Miss Mildred Reynolds returned Sunday from a week's visit with Mrs. A. B. Olsen of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mendenuall are visiting at Logan, Utah. a: Deri .;oriey or fcureka was a Springville visitor Friday. Mr and Mrs. Henry Child of r,0 i nonl.i, ani Mrs. O. Reynolds motored to Salt Lake Wednesday. niu.. lays last week. Arline Mendenhall left 4 ITI Miay ior orK, wnere sue1 4 t points of interest with 2 M ; skidmore of Logan. STRICKEN IN CHURCH Mrs. Mary Oakes. who has lust 1. completed nef medical course at the! SPRINGVILLE, Sept.' 5. Mrg. l. V. S. hospital, has returned to William Cramner was taken ser-hS ! home for a few weeks. ill at the First ward church ioualy Mr-.Stephen S. Deal and son ' Sunday. J.'".in motored to Salt Lake. Sntur! a11m1 hut oho The dootor w . for a few davs' visit with became so much worse she was Flelgr Home run Bailey, Schatz 2. friends and relattveli taken .on a stretcher to her bom TERMS CASH Buckle. Three-bashits Buckle, j M;ss Gussie Bailey of Provo Is on the east bench, where she died hits Myers. Le-- v'sltlnj with Miss Lola Mendenhall at 7 o'clock that Flelger. Two-basevening. groan. Sandberg, Wilson. Struck of taia tity. Her husband and four children by out By Burrows 7. by Kinney 4 in Mr. and Un John fiuntin her former husband, William PHONE 4K0. lnninji, Dj amier ? j inninga. Lent Tisltort Sunday. Roger, urrw her. . , .1 m . 1 e 1 75i e e u . i Miss Edna Casslty of Salt Lake, and Mrs. A. H. Lowe and children of Lindon have returned to their respective homes, after a visit in Provo with relatives and friends. Co, Off Kinney 7, off Miller 9. on balls Off Burrows 2, off Kinney 2. off Miller 2. Double plays Myers to Legroan to Settle; Le-- j groan tn Jacobs to Settle; Schatz to Hillnwn to Wilson. Passed balls Bailey. Wild pitch Miller. Hit by .itcher- Fleigth by Burrows; l.fK'oan by Miller. Umpire Andy i ', SS erntj.-A'o- n Fiit 12 Hillman. ft. 2b SI. GO1 Cooper, rf. cf i $1.50 Wilson,2b.lb p $1.05 Miller, Fleiger, If ,$1.70! Bailey, c .$1.80 Farmer, 5b $1.00 Schatz, ss $1.60 Kinney, rfp, rf 81.95 Taylor, $1.70 Mitchell, rf 57 10 27 $1.65 Totals Errors Myers. $3.00 Summary: Farmer. Stolen baaes 50c Myers.2, J?"om. unman 2. 2, as. ipmaf to Hits PROVO. B. R H. O crntt Wood-Clifto- n ' 1 .". . 83.75! WASATCH PRODUCE 425 W. 2b 1 found m The Fall Fashion Book r. 1 4 The officer? and teachers of the ward Sunday school, (he ward bishopric :and their partners, motored to American Fork canyon Monday. A visit was made to cave, after which luncheon was served, and the return trip made. A delightful time was spent by all participating. First Western Railroad System where Mr. and Mrs. George Soffee and daughters. Myrl and Erma, of Salt Lake, have returned to their home after a few days' visit in Provo with Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Casslty. They were accompanied on their return trip by Mrs. Caseity's mother, Mrs. Mary Soffe, who has been visiting in Provo the past two for OCTOBER . . Settle, Legroan, 1 Kaufman, Bills, cf Sandbars, Burrows, -- fm offrrms, be riCTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS 1 . and Monday the of Dr. party motored to Ogden, they spent the day. pinch-hitte- r One Two One Two 4 100 100 70 100 100 60 T shoe Tho Denver tk Clio Grande The baseball season as far as the Tlmps are concerned, drew to a close yesterday afternoon when the Western Optieals took the game from the Timps by an 11 to 8 score. For some reason or another Tobe Raile failed to show up on the field and Mftchell was forced to shift his men around the best way possible. Kinney, who pitched last Wednesday, was sent in to do duty again, but was relieved by Miller at the end of the second after the slug ging Optics had scored six runs on seven hits off Kinney. Kinney was sent out to right field. Cooper into center garden, Hillman was brought in to play second, and Addie was shifted from second to the mound. Buckle, the diminutive left fielder who was here Wednesday with the Baldwin Radio nine, was in an Optical suit yesterday and repeated his performance of Wednesday by sending one over the shed. In the ninth inning he also got a ulity & Service PlusLowest Price a PAR-ROT- Distributors of Quality Merchandise - Everybody's Store. Even the most severe critics of the Interstate Commerce commission will approve its recent ruling that ensures a low rate for the shipment of surplus war materials destined to build good roads. Good roads are the arteries through which the nation's wealth " must travel. The issue was raised by the shipment of material by the Bureau of Public Roads, in the United States department of agriculture, to state highways departments. The material was shipped as "contractor's" equipment, thereby giving it the advantage of a low rate. The railroads objected. They wanted the states to pay rates" on various items in such shipments even when the aggregate filled a car. The contention of the bureau was that since none of the material is new, and that as it is all intended for use in road construction it should have the low rate allowed for contractor's equipment. The commission upheld this contention and the result is that on one shipment alone from Schenectady, General Mitchell received an enN. Y., to Boise, Idaho, $720 was saved to" the state and thusiastic reception as he stepped to the bat as a la the consequently to the taxpayers. The fans jumped up in their It would seem this is not a particularly happy time eighth. seats and cheered as the favorite for the railroads to make a fight against public interest. manager knocked the ball out intoH There is no reason why the lower rate should not pre- left field and brought Schatz across toe plate. vail and every reason why it should. True, improved roads and the development of the The score: WESTERN OPTICALS. auto truck mean a reduction in the railroad short haul, AB. R. II. O. A. but that is a natural development, and the time has Buckle, If .. 6 2 3 gone by when it is considered wise to smash machinery Myers. 3b . Jacobs, ss because it speeds up production. 4 1 10 lb . . Q we you are rendering you a real service. PUBLIC RECOGNIZED AT LAST. REH sell we FROM TIMPS "less-than-carlo- ad Wh en POLL; , " at $2.25, $2.65, $2.95 and $3.25 Mr. and Mrs. David H. Jones en tertained at a family dinner at therr home Sunday evening. Garden flowers were used In decorating the dining table. Covers were laid for the following: Mr. and Mrs. D. Henry Jones and family, Mr. and Mrs. Byron D. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Berry Jolley and children, Miss Vilate Jones. J. Jones, Mr, and Mrs. B. W. Thompson and son David of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Allred and ohlldren of Lebi. . Mrs. R. O. Renfrew and Mrs. E. F. Long of Woodward. Okla., are the guests of 'Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hoag for a few days. STEADY jOgS for Qualified Railroad Mechanics To Take STANDARD DATING the Place of Strikers WAGES FROM TIME WITH SENIORITY OF EMPLOYMENT PRE- - AS SCRIBED BY THE UNITED STATES RAILROAD LABOR BOARD Will Be Paid As Follows: Machinists, 70 Blacksmiths, 70 Boiler Makers, 70 Pipe Fitters, 70 Tinners, 70 Sheet Metal Workers, 70 Car Repairers, 63 Machinists' Helpers. 51 to 59 Round House Service Men, 35 to 38 Coach Cleaners, 34 to $7 27 to 51 Apprentices, cents cents cents cents cents cents cents cents cents cents cents e Vilate Jones spent last week in Lehl. the guest of her sister, Mrs. Aaron .Allred. Miss RIGHTS hour hour hour hour hour hour per hour per hour per hour per hour per hour per per per per per per Differentials of 3 cents per hour over the foregoing rates are paid to mechanical craftsmen on night shifts, and differ entials of 5 cents to 10 cents per hour in excess of the fore entertained going rates are paid to highly skilled positions in the me at a prettily appointed dinner party chanical crafts. at her home Sunday. The season's flowers decorated the dining table. Overtime at Time add One-hal- f. Covers were laid for Miss Era Lewis and Miss Laura Lewis of Spanish Fork, Mr. and Mrs. E. Car- . Applicants for work should apply at the office of the lyle Hinckley. Miss Leah Henrich- sen, Mr. and Mrs. T. William Jones, Superintendent of Motive Power, Shop . Superintendent, Messrs. J. Earl Lewis, - Kenneth Master Mechanic or Shop Foreman at Denver, Burnham, Lewis. Eldon Lewis, Nathan Wade Pueblo, Salida, Minturn. Grand Junction. Montrose, Ridg- of Roanoke, Va.. and Oscar Hoggan Chama. Salt Lake City. Ogden, or Gunnison, Alamosa, way, of Salt Lake City. Miss Natella Lewis Mrs. B. W. Thompson and son David of Salt Lake are the guests of Mrs. Thompson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David H. Jones, for a tew days. - any Local Agent. " , . ..r JOSEPH H. YOUNG, Receiver The Denver, and Rio Grande Western Railroad System t'fJ::-- :- - |