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Show THE PROVO POST MONDAY, APRIL 30, 1923 L i Claude W. Holdaway Laid to Final Rest; 1 Funeral services for Claude Wes- - son of Mr. arid Mrs. Francis Marion Holdaway of Vineyard, who died Friday night of heart trouble, were held in the ley Holdaway. Vineyard ward meeting house Sunday afternoon with Raymond Harding of the ward bishopric presiding. Beautiful musical numbers were fur25 nished by the ward choir, the Allen Brothers quartet and the Murdock sisters who sang a duet. The opening prayer was by John Madsen and the benediction was pronounced by rw George Clegg. The speakers, all of 3 whom offered words of consolation encouragement to the bereaved BS and family, were: Victor Anderson, Le-la'3 Gammon and Bishop Samuel Blake. Interment was in the Provo City cemetery, where the dedicatory prayer was offered by Raymond 5? Right now is the time to buy your rugs Our stocks are now very complete and best of all, the prices are most reasonable. During this Sale we are giving absolutely FREE, a 27x54-inc- h Rug with each room-siz- e Rug purchased. If you buy a wilton you get a small Rug of the same quality or the same in other qualities. i Our fitting of glasses and examination is done by the latest scientific method and expert skill. Headblurred sight reache, eye-strai- j I moved. Absolute Results Guaranteed. DR. G. H. HEINDSELMAN With Heindselman Optical and Jewelry Broken Lenses Replaced. nd This Lovely Weather Harding. AXMINSTER RUG 27x54 inches in size $44.50 Rug to match. A small deposit holds any Rug you may select and still entitles you to all the inducements of this salei Call in at your earliest is OPEN SEASON on KODAKS High prices for sugar are moving the honey crop here in Eastern Utah, says the Price Sun. Eight carloads, which have been held in storage in this city since last fall at the warehouses of Price Commission company, were loaded out this week and last by the Utah Honey Producers This big lot association. brought eight cents the pound. It went to New York City. The pool sold a couple of carloads last fall t the stipulated minimum, but the balance of the stock has remained here since. Some three cars are still on hand at Price and about the same amount to the west of the Wasatch range in Utah, the latter held by individual producers. That mentioned as being here came from Carbon, Uintah and Emery counties. $4.95 27x54-inc- h W Sale of Eastern Utah Honey at EigKtf Cents Sanfords High Pile 9x12 Foot AXMINSTER RUGS con- venience and see the wonderful values we are offering. are always welcome whether you buy or not. You Y our pleasure is our satisfaction Provo Photo Supply & Music Company 77-8- 3 Sanfords High Pile LAWN MOWERS 9x12 Foot VELVET RUGS AXMINSTER RUGS 36x70 inches in size Properly Repaired Work Guaranteed J. V. DUNN 294 East 1st South $69.00 $8.75 27x54-inc- h n, Rug to match. Phone 444 North University Ave. Eat at Emils REGULAR DINNER From 11:30 t 7:30 40c and 50c SPECIAL STEAK, 75c Short Orders Half Block North of Fountain Phone 820 EMIL NELSON, Prop. T-BO- M n y. f4,i "iv j;. - THE STORE THAT SERVES YOU BEST 99 1 SPEEDSTER TO FACE COURT Speeding in Provo must come to a halt, and no mercy will be shown those who exceed the speed limit, is the edict of Chief ot Police Wren Wilkins, which is backed by the city court. Last Saturday B. G. Midgley, Don Henry and Sermon Sparks, all of this city, each left $10 with the clerk of the city court after havifig pleaded guilty to exceeding the speed C. W. Watts of Salt Lake limit. was also taken into custody on a similar charge and will face the court. Cleon Bray of this city was taken ' i ESSAYIST WRITES ON yesterday-charge- d Rolled oats Bran Ibtzk Usco fabric money's - worth of America. If your dealer tries to sell you something else he won't be surprised if you tell him No." Usco's are built by the same people who make Royal Cords. This fact counts. Where to buy USJires TELLURIDE MOTOR CO. , of the fos- ter mother of the hu- - The cream comes from fine herds pastured on green mountain meadows and is churned by expert butter makers. Always fresh at your grocers. man race. 99 Every child should have at least one quart per day. ht StatesTi res are Good Tires A. B. VVORSLEY CO. G. N. NAYLOR & SON The value of timbered watersheds as natures reservoirs, the danger of quick erosion and floods of denuded uct. Shes the forests, lumbering operations, fire dangers and reforestration will be r brought out in an illustrated lecture before the Boy Scouts at a court of honor meeting Friday night at the Provo hlh school. W .M. Campbell, assistant supervisor of Uinta forest, who has Ion made a study of these Serving 1 1 Western Stales will be the problems, speaker. water. BUTTER, CHEESE, EGGS AND ICE CREAM Chicks should not be fed for at Tremonton industry least forty-eighours after hatch- growing rapidly. Poultry shipment ing. Chicks that have been shipped of eggs 340 cases Average week. per from distant hatcheries are ready to be fed when they arrive If they are fed too early indigstimii often results. Sour milk, unfertile eggs, and oatmeal makes a good feed for the WE SERVE YOU first week. This should be fed in small amounts five times a day. Milk You appreciate prompt, polite, 'efficient services, dont should be given for the first week, ? you Service is the cornerstone of our business. then the chicks should be given both milk and water and grit. A good Whether its a single spark plug, a tube, a lens, or a ration for the first week is: U n ited Thestill the of Forestry Needs CLYDE 8UMSIOX To develop strong, vigorous hens, sturdy chicks are necessary. Much depends upon the care o the chicks for the first week or two. To develop into profitable stock the chick must have wholesome food and pure ltsUscd"fime Again 30x3y2 SELLS Old Bosseys prod- 11 sentenced tomorrow. TtmSa Thai accounts for the delicious le vor r d purity of the gcldeo-- j e!lo food, known as Boy Scouts to Hear CARE OF BABY CHICKS areas, recreation possibilities with and with abusing his intoxicating wife. He pleaded guilty and will be into custody i LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL CHERRY HILL DAIRY AKtfCiiMiS su 5 4 lbs. lbs. 14 lb. Charcoal Bone meal 14 lb. Five parts of wheat and five parts of cracked corn should be added to the ration for the second week. They should not be fed all they naturally crave for the first few days so it will result in digestive trouble. The water should be so fed that the chicks cannot get wet and chilled as this is one of the main causes of white diarrhoea. A cheaply made drinking fountain is made by filling a jar with water, and turning the mouth down on a pan. The housing of the chicks is also very important and dry well ventilated quarters should be provided. Brooders are advertised to care for more chicks than is advisable. A good rule is to allow but three-fourth- s of the number that is advertised. The brooder should have two apartments, one warmer than the other. Then if the chicks feel too warm they can move into the cooler apartment. After the first two or three days a run should be provided so the chicks can get plenty of exercise. This is very important as exercise is essential to the develop- ment of the chicks. They should be kept warm enough that they do j not have to huddle together, as this (makes them weak so they cannot re-- ! eist disease. The brooder should also be kept clean and well ventilat- ed at all times. If these rules are followed strong, vigorous chickens should be the result of your efforts. I i . Unseen Forces t-- difficult job, our purpose is the same, to serve you. We would like to do business with you. Buy a Homesite in Steel City Subdivision The Prettiest Homesite in the State of Utah. Lots selling fast. Very easy terms $10.00 per month. Convenient for Railroad Round House, Shops, Gas Plant and Proposed Steel Plant. Your labor may belong to the corporation you work for, but your home should belong to your family. Buy one on easy monthly payments. l The serviee rendered by a modern mortician is composed of two forces the seen and unseen. The seen is easy to appreciate, but the unseen that which you feel and know is being done for you is by far the most valuable. Our service is the proper blending of both and nowhere in the state can better values be obtained in the seen, and when this is added those many thoughtful and kindly touches, in fact, the painstaking attention to details, it is no wonder that our service is a thing of beauty and that explains our ever increasing business whenever one of our profession is required. Our new home at 160 North University Avenue, will be a pleasant and convenient place and will be ready for occupancy on April 1st. Hatch Undertaking Company i Phone 532 Service Economy STEEL CITY INVESTMENT CO. 78 North University Ave. Phone 108. Provo, Utah Read and Use Post Want Ads |