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Show PAGE SEVEN. THE PROVO HERALD MAPI.LTON COUNCIL MEETS NEWS siid .f HurWy. lisg L.uisa Htxk Iditlin, wan the guest Monday of Mrs. AruolJ Le of Mailcliu. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee and daughter lMty of S:ilt Lak and Mr. and Mrs. Ionnrd liu- moud were the guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Juliu II. Lee. m 1 I f t uyc Mr. Joe Biuk of Soldier Summit la the guest of lier mother, Mrs. M. E. Biiiks. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Marshbanka an nounce the arrival of a buby girl. The glorious West loves her glorious coffee When the West adopts one certain brand as her very own, what more need be said? Hills Bros. Red Can Coffee outsells all other brands of coffee, and is, beyond question, The Recognized Standard. Break the vacuum seal and inhale "Red Can." What a fragrance Brew a cup and lift it to your lips. Now you understand the tremendous popularity of this truly wonderful coffee. It is further good to know that such marvelous flavor js sealed fresh in vacuum "for keeps." With all its high quality, Hills Bros. coffee-critic- al ft The Man on the Box," presented by the Mapleton ward M. I. A. at the Mapleton amusement ball Tuesday evening, was a success in every respect The evening performance was attended by a large and appreciative audience. There was also a matinee in the afternoon. Dr. Gerald McKell of Spanish Fork Is viHiting with Mrs. F. M. Snell and Miss Grace Angess. The Relief society conference of the Mapleton ward was held last Sunday evening. Mrs. Sarah Mur-doc- k and Mrs. Tanner of the stake board wee In attendance. Other parts on the program were a report given by tbe Itelief society presi dents, talks by the class leaders, Mrs. Maud Nielson, Mrs. Emily Coffee is not It is economical to buy and economical to use. Hills Bros., San Francisco. high-price- Miss Laura Dibble eutertained ber friends at ber home Monday evening. Games were enjoyed, after which luncheon was served. Tbe children of the Mapleton ward Primary were entertained at a carnival dance in the Mapleton amusement ball Monday evening. 1 d. Jor dan and Mrs. Mary Leroy; song, Master Ted Jensen ; instrumental duet by Ellis and Mary Leroy ; song by.Lewella Terry and company, and remarks by Bishop L. A. Nielson. HILLS BROS COFFEE IN SPRINGVILLE the Living, and Director for Caretaker for Dead, Urged City Council fit, M1k8 Florence Carritk entertained a numlier of friends at a chicken dinner Sunday afternoon. The Marie Jenoen, ruenti Included Kiunia Iee, Kvelyu "Varreu and Louise MeudeuhalL ing Wednesday or Thursday. Mayor Mayo irk reported that the (Vtmt.v sheriff bad bsketl the siu Hrt f the city in Inn 14' a oip, to H'inl bis time 011 the roads during the tuuuucr luoittLs for the puriMise of enforcing the automobile laws and regulations. The matter wag voted ou faorably. II. Kulpb Smart iu behalf of the streets committee rciHirted on the progress of the o(icuiiig up of the street which will extend First F.ast aa far as the street Nouth sln-c- t tux law wus discussiil ut length and il was finally deriiW to hire a o iisus taker of d4:s, to ascertain who liad d gs iu the city that hud: not luiid their license, iu order that' In- init-'librought: prosecution against the offenders of the law. The bills of the H1c.11 III were pre-sented by the recorder and approved by the council. lie R. L. Ifcine apieared before the east of the Jefferson school. suited that the contracts were pracSpringville city council in regular signed up and that it was session Tuesday evening, April 1, tically street that a four-roand presented a verbal petition in anticipated would soon be opened. behalf of the educational couiniittee The niHtter of enforcing the doc of the Springville Kiwauis club the council to the supplement asking board of education of the .Nclxi I school district by appropriating $atO year for the punntse of hiring a physical director at tbe Springville high school, who would at tbe same time act as a recreational supervisor for aU Springville tbe year around. It was suggested by Mr. Done that the board of education would probably allow a salary of $1800 for nine months' work and that if the city would supplement that with $500 be thought tbe total of $2300 a year would be sufficient to secure a competent man for this position. The matter was referred to the public improvements committee, in connection with the mayor, with power to act. The question of selecting some more trees to be planted on the city park was discussed and finally left to the committee on public improvements with power to act was passed to A recommendation the effect that a man be hired to take care of the city cemeteries during the summer months and that some improvements be made in the cemeteries and on the roads, also that additional lands be purchased in the city cemetery In order that the fence on the north side might be made in a straight line. It was also decided that the city would fix a day before Decoration day to haul all rubbish from the cemeteries which the citizens might clean off from the resitective lots. Wax. Grooms, city electrician, reported to the council that repair work on the city electric plant was about completed and that the plant would be in condition to furnish the city power again by the follow d To Mark Lincoln Highway t i SAM) FOR IRON PLANT. The Columbia Steel oorioration Monday signed a contract with Mark Cook of Springville, to deliver a minimum of 40 carloads of sand to the Ironton plant anuually. This and is to be taken from half mile east of the Springville-MapletoSiigsr company and will tx nmileri tllf:7irM. 1 n Its to the railroad there, where it will be loaded for Ironton. The first delivery on the contract was started Tuesday, April 1, when five cars were set off at th sugar factory Springville-Mapleto- switch to lie loaded. The wind is being hauled from the ltig Hollow with teams and at present the wagons are loaded and unloaded by men with shovels. LOMxiN. April, ' distinctive flavor (INS) It 1 was reiorted iu diplomatic circle tmlnv ilist Ifulv will olitain from Turkey omtracts for building rail-- 1 roads and pulilic works whicn were formerly included iu the Chester ernnt m see how clean Mm h In &llOW&)0(l all coffee l&'TViY-"- ? b Mm VI I ATEASPO0NF01. Sufficient Vacuum-Pac- if ri final In the which k Am keeps the coffee fresh. 1924, Hills li i..' Bra. V - m. w WILFORD PERRY Phone 117. M i. Scovvcroft Product, I a 1 EGGS Center Street. PRICES FOR WEEK ENDING APRIL 5, 1924. Fresh Eggs, 338 West FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 15c Bananas, lb c Oranges Lemons, juicy Sunkist, 30c dozen 15c-45- Apples Pearmain, bu., 50c, 75c Jonathan, bu, 50c, 75c Rome Beauty, 50c, 75c 3c Onions, lb. . . . lb ...3c Carrots, V2C Potatoes, lb 3c Parsnips, lb 3c lb Cabbage, Head Lettuce. .10c, 122c Onion Sets, lb. or qt 15c MISCELLANEOUS 45c, 50c Butter, lb. 20c Fresh Eggs, doz SAVE MONEY 30c Cream Cheese, lb Bluehill Cheese, each. 15c 45c Lard, loose, 3 lbs 35c pail Lard, 70c Lard, pail... . Lard, pail. .4 .$1.35 50c Boiled Ham, lb Dixie Sorghum, gaL $1.35 We have a full line of the best seeds that ever grew. Also bulbs Gladiolus, Dahlia, Canna, etc. dozen ,- Center. k s vsf? Ah i r Cream Cheese, 4-l- b. Pimento, 8-l- b. ft 8-l- b. 48-l- b. M L - 1 1 isB Ml; 1ih BUTTER 3 Banquet Butter, G. G. Barnard, the sculptor, putting the finishing touches on the statutes of Abraham Lincoln which will be placed first of four aiong ine xjincom iiignway in lour states. lbs. of Payson or Harvest Queen lbs. of Payson or Harvest Queen.' lbs. Heavy White Mill Run lbs, Good White Shorts lbs. Heavy White Oats 100 lbs. Fine Ground or Rolled Oats 100 lbs. Good Plump Barley 100 lbs. Fine Ground or Rolled Barley 100 lbs. Whole Corn 100 lbs. Fine Ground or Cracked Corn 60 lbs. Wheat, sacks returned 100 lbs. Wheat, sacks returned 100 lbs. Globe A-- l Laying Mash 100 lbs. Armour Meat Scraps X j gQ Cher Hill Butter, lb en 0UU 1C dozen ' Jw Lemons, dozen 0UC ... . Bag of lbs... Bag of 5 lbs. Juicy Oranges, Bananas, ib. life 25c BEANS . . . Bag of 3 lbs jQp 50c Chili Beans, IOC 25c 15c 10c Lima Beans, 15C that tasty taste and flavor of 15c Scully's 17c Nature's best product. An "every meal DRIED FRUIT Apples, lb HIND MARSH ajxu uuwi ia man MARKET J' Prunes, 464 West Center St. 15c lb (? 52.00 52.30 J 52.00 52.15 A L S 551.85 51.95 J 51.25 52.10 A j 52.75 $3.75 describes Skoo-ku- m Syrup, maple sugar i WHY NOT GET YOUR MILK FOR BREAKFAST? ( 'S ) II ii fSPiff l ii 111 IVl mJ 1 1111,1 1 dT r"'M'. V , ' i I Ip fti The Cherry Hill drivers will call on you with pastuerized milk be- fore 7 o'clock each morning. Plenty of Baby Chick Feeds on Hand. We have a car of Medicated Sheep Salt, so investigate before buying your spring salt tlie one word that pure cane and 52.65 S J ouiiy; Navy Beans, w delight. It's the S1.40 S2.05 .S m OCp $1.35 S licr Pinkeye Beans, 4 lbs Bag of 25 lbs. 10 30c Cocoa, 2 lbs. 60c mw&m ....15c large pkg, "U Plnnr TikorO ' 1 qt, jar Jell Qj, Cocoanut, Ha UTAH COUNTY FLOUR 50 100 80 90 100 Cocoanut, small pkg, SALT ORANGES Quality and Service Cocoanut, loose, gJg Timpanogos Butter, 15-fo- COCOANUT Rump Roast, 16c lb OKn Rib Boil, 3 lbs Folger's Golden Gate 01 If Coffee, I U P 212 lbs Aft Swansdown Cake for Wasatch Butter, fl that makes it so appealing. Get the Skookum habit it's a good one. In air tight, double sealed screw top cans your protection PhonA SCULLYS WASATCH PRODUCE TERMS CASH USE HERALD WANT ADS lv pkg BUY FOR CASH ALL DAY SATURDAY SPECIALS DON'T OVERLOOK THEM 10 lbs. Beet Sugar to a customer 96 Be sure to buy a Sugar Cured Ham, lb 20 Fat Breakfast Bacon, whole slab, lb 12 A- -l Salt Bacon, nice fresh stock, lb 15 2 lbs. Creamery Butter 95 3 dozen strictly Fresh Eggs to a customer 50 1 lb. Pure Lard put in sanitary carton, 2 cartons. .35 581.19 pail Pure Lard sack Patent Flour, Spanish Fork $1.39 5 lbs. Pinkeye Beans 35 5 lbs. Blue Rose Rice 33 2 lbs. Black or White Figs 25 3 dozen Sweet Juicy Oranges 43 1 dozen regular 40c Lemons 25 3 lbs. nice young, tender Utah Spinach 35 10 lbs. Potatoes 13p Fresh Tomatoes, lb 22 3 bunches Fresh, Crisp Radishes 20 Libby's Milk, tall can lO 5 gal. can Honey $4.99 20 bars White Flake Soap and 4 Jap Rose Soap, 99 1C Cream, 20-ro- Lowest Prices 1Cp I pkg x&nJ Garden Tools of all kinds, Poultry Supplies, Poultry Netting, Field d Fence in 10 and Phone 446. Qq h, ? I SAMUEL KOPP 450 West CHEESE ill 2-l- b. Galvanized Tubs, rolls. Pails, Boilers, etc. Lawn Mowers, Rubber Hose and many other things too numerous to mention. Onp SATURDAY MORNING SPECIALS Pot Roast, 2q PHONE 34. I 425 WEST CENTER. I. till. V ' i- - ' W. A 1 - PURE CANt AND MAPLE K SYRUP D. B. SCULLY SYRUP CO ' CHICAGO |