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Show THE PROVO POST K Our Customers asset and we love to satisfy them. It is our re our greatest constant thought to buy so we can offer the public the buyers eatest bargains ever heard of. We have selected six wonderfor Wednesday morning and we would like all to ful bargains with our other saving prices. Bring your by them, along Jst and save on every article. . j WEDNESDAY UNTIL 12 Flour for 10 sacks High Patent Flour for Patent 2 sacks High Flour. Patent i sack High 2 cans for 20c Australian Jam, for boxes 5 gc Matches, . lb. 30c Sirloin Steak, lb. Steak, 35c Lamb Chops, 2 lbs. for Yearling 25c OCLOCK $11.75 $2.35 $1.18 23 25 c 15o 17 1 25c SOME REGULAR PRICES-CANNED YEGTABLES them to be much WTe expect higher. 10 15c Solar Brand Peas 15 20c Early June Peas S5c Extra Sifted Peas29 25 15c Sweet Corn, 2 for 20c Country Gentleman, 2 ' for -- 15c Tomatoes, 2 for 20c Pumpkin, 2 for 19c Hominy 20c Sauer Kraut, 2 -- 35 25 35 15 30c b. b. b. Flour CREAMERY lb.- -. 35c 5-l- 50 Already Pancake b. 29 FVur 40c pkg. Alberts Pancake -- 35 25c pkg.Jkunt Jemima, 2 - for RAISINS Fresh Seedless Raisins 35 TOILET PAPER 25 for 5-l- 9-l- I BUTTER each aay. Comes to us fresh Try it. 55c Fresh Creamery But- ter, b. 10-I- for35 SKAGGS CANE AND MAPLE SYRUP The quality of this extra fine syrup is unquestionable. 60c 212-lPure Cane and Maple Syrup 39 Pure Cane and $1.10 Maple Syrup 75 Pure Cane and $2.00 Maple Syrup $1.45 PANCAKE FLOUR 65c Already Pancake 4 rolls Tissue Crepe 25 SOME EVERYDAY MEAT PRICES Pork Shoulder, lb 15 Center Cut Shoulder 18 Pork, lb. 30c Pork Steak, lb. 20 25c Country Sausage, 2 lbs. 25c 30c 35 for 35 for35 Pork Roast 25 Pork Chops 25 Link Sausage,' 2 lbs. 35c Loin 35c Loin 25c for 25c Wieniers, 2 lbs. 25c Minced Ham, 2 lbs. for 35 25c Liver Sausage, 2 lbs. for 35 25c Head Souse, 2 lbs.35 -- President Harris Inaugurated Yesterday Jones-Rosco- e Wrestling Match Set for November (Continued from page l.) is m jeopardy because of the ne-- I realty of housing laboratories in buildings that afcniot fireproof. A gymnasium is Among out most ui gent needs If the physical well- being of the students is to be safeguarded e must have space under cover where adequate exercise can be had. This is not available at present, The libcary iit the' institution has grown to be exceedingly valuable and Its present quarters are very hazard-- ' ous At an early date a library building should be erected. Part of this could be used for class purposes until all the space is required for books. With a growing student body the question of adequate housing becomes more acute. This difficulty cannot be entirely solved until a number of dormitories under the control of the institution can be pro- 1 A wrestling match of more than ordinary interest is the one arranged to be pulled off in the local armory November 1 between" Henry Jones of this city and Bobbie Roscoe. Papers were signed here yesterday afternoon a few hours after Roscoe and his manager, Sammle Soble .arrived in the city. Soble Is also managing Kalil Pasha, thje Turk middleweight. Jones and RoscOe are very evenly matched in weight and experience. About four years ago when they met here, Jones secured one fall after two hours of hard wrestlfng. At that time Roscoe weighed ten pounds less than the local man and lacked the experience. Accounts of his work in-- other places during the last four years show him to have improved wonderfully on the offensive and stamps him as one of the best defensive wrestlers ever Been here. Royal Van Dusen Is said to be anxious to meet the winner of the e contest. The main event will be preceded by at least two good boxing preliminaries. The management of the Armory intends to start the Season off with a rush and keep the game at a high standard. vided "All these needs call fo rendow-nipnt- s The church is doing its utmost tor assist in the building up of the university, but we should have additional funds provided by persons of means who are interested In education. Wljat finer way is there to use ones means than for the building up of an institution that is dedicated to the training of young people for lives of usefulness. "The building of a great university cannot be accomplished without bringing to its faculty men and women of outstanding scholarship and Integrity. Persons of this kind are in demand everywhere and they command high salaries from other institutions of learning and also from the various industries. If we are to compete with these we must make up our minds to pay attractive salaries. A TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1921 r- - iionsi NOW GOING ON Here arc a few of our Shoe Prices Extra Special . Pair of Womens Brown an d Black Kid Oxfords, Brown and 1000 Black Kid and Calf, One and Two Strap Pumps, Brown and Black Kid Shoes, with Military and the New Low Heels. Every Pair is of the Latest Style and of the Best of Materials. They are Actual $8, ' $9 and $10 Values. . Sale Price $5.29 400 Fair of Southern Ties, Theo Ties, in Black and Brown Kid, Satin Ties, and a few Black Suede Ties. These Pumps formerly sold at $10, $12 and $14. Sale Price $4.50 Misses Black Kid Lace Shoes, sizes 11 Va to 2. Sale Price OQ yOiZO $3.50 Childrens Brown Lace Shoes, T1) 'QQ -- VAiJJ sizes 8 Vi to 11. Sale Price worthy institution cannot be built with a second-rat- e faculty, and this is the only kind that can be had unIs less the financial remuneration commensurate with the service. It becomes, the more necessary therefore that friends of the Institution come to its rescue with their means. Since we have before us the responsibility of standing at the head of a great school system we must be satisfied with nothing short of the highest standards in our courses. We must have on our faculty none but those who possess unquestioned integrity and scholarship; we must have a library adequate to our needs; and we must have the best equipment that can be procured. Only by maintaining these standards can we hope to he worthy of the leadership that has been assigned to us. One cannot look toward the future of the Brigham Young University without becoming enthusiastic. The very fact that it is engaged in the work of helping to banish from the world ignorance that great y of man and that it is devoting its energies to the teaching of truth to a large group of young people who are to assume leadership in building up the worlds makes one grow humble In feeling and reverent in attitude. "One of the great Joys found in the work at this particular, time comes from the fact that the institution is receiving the good wishes of thousands of those who have it within their power to contribute to its success. The alumni of the school, the parents of young people from many states, and most important of all, those who hold the destiny of the Institution In their hands seem to be united in their desire to see the Briga ham Young University become great factor in the lives of the young people of Mormondom. "It now remains for us who are charged with the responsibility of conducting the institution to live up to our possibilities. May God grant us wisdom and strength to play well our parf. President Emeritus George H. Brlmhall, who was the first speaker of the meeting, pictured the advancement of the school during it career. - -- Jones-Rosco- , $5.00 Boys Army Last Shoes, double sole, double toe; an shoe; a brute for Prices Sale wear. -- Sizes 2 Vi to $3.79 Sizes 1 to 2 $3.49 Sizes 9 to 13 Kt $3.19 er 5i $3.50 Little Gents Brown Calf Lace Shoes, sizes 9 to 13. C1) AQ V Sale Price $3.00 Childrens Black Button Shoes, Cl 7Q sizes 8'i to 11. Sale Price... V1113 $5.00 Mens Gun Metal Blucher Dress Shoe. Sale Price Childrens Black Button Shoes, Cl AQ sizes 5 Vi to 8. Sale Price.. V $4.50 Men's Heavy Work Shoes. Sale Price $2.00 " $3.39 $4.50 Boys Brown English Dress Shoes, sizes 2'i to 5'j. $3.19 Sale Price $7.00 MENS GENUINE CALFSKIN, ENGLISH DRESS SHOES SALE PRICE Mens U. S. Amy Last Work Shoe, CJI QQ double sole and double toecap. Sale Price y4iZ J $4.19 ' $6.50 10c Shinola, 10c Shinola, n 1) I a c k, brown and in black, brown and tan. Sale tan. Sale Price I Price 6c 6c arch-enem- 247 WEST CENTER STREET PROVO, UT AH Keep Your Flour Money At Home Mills. By Buying Your Flour from the Home Flour AS LOW , BEST QUALITY-PRI- CE Excelsior Roller Mills ' Provo, Utah BOBBIE ROSCOE Who has been signed up tor a wrestling bout with Henry Jones, in the Armory, Tuesday,' November 1. This occasion - Is doubly auspicious," said Dr. Brlmhall, celebrating the founding of the school and the inauguration of its new president. Forty-si- x years ago Brigham Young planted our Banyon tree and It has never lost its foliage. It has grown steadily, and the old trunk has no indication of decay We have written history In the We have buildings of the school. written history in the sewer trenches which the students dug to improve the sanitary conditions of the school. We have written history on the sagebrush plains, on the moun- - Elias A. Gee Ask Your Grocer for Flour MUled in Provo! tain trail and In the cement walk. It has been written In the hearts of the men and women who have gone from the school out Into the world. Richard R. Lyman, representing the church board of education and the first presidency of the church, paid glowing tributes to Presidents Karl G. Maeser, Benjamin Clutf, and George H. Brlmhall as inspirational teachers and leaders of the institution, and welcomed President Harris by 'praying that the spirit that has rested on his predecessors might rest on him. B. Y. U. ELEVEN LOSE FIRST GAME Lm FRESHMEN TO The Brigham Young University football team lost the first game of the season, after a determined battle, to the more experienced University of Utah team by the score of 16 to 0. ; The first quarter of the game was clearly the Ys, ak the blue team threatened to score several times, but were prevented by the stubborn re sistance offered by thdr opponents, coupled with their own inexperience and several very costly fumbles. Neither team scored. In the second quarter the Freshmen came back strong and succeeded In holding their own with the White and Blue. During this period Utah made several forward passes for short gains. Partridge, for the Y, attempted to punt out of danger when the goal was threatened, but kicked out of bounds on the line. Lee, for the Freshies, succeeded in scoring a drop kick just as the whistle ending the first half sounded. After the intermission the Utah team came back stronger than ever. During this half the ball was kept in the home territory most of the time. g Freshmen were The greatly assisted by the poor receiving and fumbles of the Ys men. During the third quarter Champion, for the visitors, after a bad fumble by the locals near their own goal line had given Utah the ball, scored the first touchdown of the game. In the laBt quarter, after Lee had 30-ya- rd hard-hittin- d fumbled on the Y line, during a line plunge, Stephens of the the behind recovered Freshmen goal line, netting Utah their second touchdown. Nation kicked 'goal. In the punting, Nation had the better of Partridge of the local team. The game was witnessed by about 2000 people. The lineup follows: Utah. B. Y. U. Wlrthlln Nelson le Moyle, Swann Miller, Young., It. Swann Hays Iverson c... Jackson . Stewart rg Jarvis, Dixon .... Nation Hatch. rt ...re Stephens Partridge Henderson, Morgan, Fuller....qb Champion Packard ...lhb..Chase, Cornwall, ten-yar- Hart Lee (Capt.) Pyne, Morgan..rhb Orton Simmons (Capt.)fb Reddish. . Umpire Referee Kanzler. Head linesman Kappie. Score,' 18 to 0. Drop kick Lee. Touchdowns Champion and Candidate for City Commissioner. g resident thereof. Bom in Provo and life-lon- Stands For The Following SALE 4 Framed Pictures and w Ready Made Frames ' 25 Discount well-govern- ed well-polic- ed ! city , .. play-groun- 10 Days Only PROVO PAIIIU CLASS CO. 110 West Center Street Dr, ds needed without any favor to Making Improvements where any special district of the city. For 'a better protection against accident to our citizens at railroad crossings within our city limits, some of which are at this time considered very unsafe. for assisting jje commends our present fire department W. V. Price, notin saving the property of our neighbor, Mr. the city limits. withstanding it is located just beyond he outlined above kindly asks the support policy the Upon to be held of the electors of Provo City at the Primary election, November be held election to General and the October 25th, I. CL CHasssomi PLATFORM Square Deal for Each v r Better Town for All f Lets Try It Once . 8th, SUBSCRIRE FOR THE POST For Mayor i A plan for perpetual beautification of our city cemetery. More parks for our citizens to enjoy, and the ones we have with better equipped improved; also one or more " ' children. for the to reach Raymond park tounst the for An improved road electric few a lights and a drinking in the park and placing An improved road and walk for the B. Y. U. students to and from the Maeser Memorial and Mechanical Arts to get bUlJ ;. Economy Efficiency An economical but progressive administration. and city. A A clean city; especially clean streets and yards. district, as a Lighting of all back alleys in our business life. human of and the saving to property protection Completion of our city and county building. Preference to our local contractors, in awarding contracts for all public improvements. Better roads and walks for workmen to go to and from machine shops located south of our residence part of the the 1921. ELIAg A GEE CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE. (Political Advertisement.) j Co-operati- Progress on (Political Advertisement.) |