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Show 1 1 THE PROVO POST WEDNESDAY, MAY 16. 1923 Big Wool Yield in Western District Sheep raisers of the twelfth fed- eral reserve district report that their flocks are in excellent condition, that fleeces are well grown and of better than average quality, and that thetotal 1923 wool clip will probably exthe 1922 clip of 74,000,000 commexial es Punritimates of the fortbcomlng cllp states in this district, as compared with final estimates of the 1922 clip, are given in the following table: . gaSgSHgggSSsB Miss Grace Nixon has returned ing his bUrtEday anniversary. Cards home after three years absence in ail(j music were the features of the the East studying dramatic art. Miss entertainment after which a delicious Nixon graduated this spring from Le- land Powers School of Dramatic Art luncheon was served to about fifteen in Boston, Mass. In order to com- - guests. j - That are Exceptional Values at Regular Prices are now offered at 1922 1923 6,000,000 Arizona 6,750,000 Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Finlayson of 14,500,000 13,455,000 student of Rice Summer school at idaho Falls visited with Mr. and Mrs. California Idaho 16,500,000 15,000,000 She did special Oak Bluff, Mass. 7,500,000 6,580,000 work along the lines of coaching and William Ferre Sunday and Monday Nevada 12,992,000 week. tbis '.....14,000,000 of Oregon Miss filled Nixon work. repertoire Utah 16,000,000 15,984,000 important engagements for the Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Irvine, Jr., Washington 4,250,000 4,112,000 lyceum bureau, also the White lyceum bureau In the cities around recently arrived from California, District 79,500,000 74,123,000 Boston as well as in Boston, thus where they have been staying for in the range country Wool buyers to aid her valuable experience getting visare at some time. present They two months are rethe compast during in future work. The newspaper Mrs. R. R. IrMr. with and to from 35 to 45 have iting offered ported ments and criticisms of her work vine, Sr., of this city. A 50 cents for wool, deand enper pound were most favorable in these of the the clip quality gagements and would do credit to' Mrs. Ernest Dixon will be the pending upon of the nearest shipany artist much older in the work. hostess of the Provannas club Fri- and the location Growers are not anx ping point. Miss Nixon also did church work 2 oclock. The ious at afternoon day to and only a however, sell, school aside from her regular work, is anticipated. small proportion of the forthcoming both in the L. D. S. church and usual pleasant time has been sold on contract before other churches. In Norwood, Mass., Miss Flora BelleJrd, daughter clip has already be shearing. she did professional play coaching. of Dr. and W. Aird of this gun in mostShearing Mrs. J. of the district. sections She hopes to teach dramatic art in returned from King Hill, Idaho, Wool prices are now approximately Provo soon, as well as in Salt Lake Monday evening. Miss Aird has been 38 per cent higher than one year ago, City. No doubt her merited star of teaching French and Latin in the and sheep and lambs are selling at success in the east will hover about school there and enjoy.ed her prices slightly below those prevailhigh her in Utah. work very much. She will spend a ing 1922. Wool growers in few weeks of wthe summer in Provo. costs ofApril, production are reported to A cake sale will be conducted by increased have during the past year, the ways and means committee of was the but not in proportion to the advance Mrs. Frank Demming Sat council Women's the Municipal hostess of the E. L. E. club at her in the selling price of wool. urday at the Provo Meat & Packing home this afternoon. The rooms were to avail Those company. desiring XOT TO BE HURRIED artistically decorated in spring themselves of the sale should place flowers was a luncheon and An old Scotchman, David Gordon, dainty their orders early. m served to the members and guests. was seriously ill, with scant hope for Mrs. Knight Star Jordan will recovery. He had been wheedled The William T. Sherman Relief afmet Aid The Ladies making a will by relatives, and turn from California today to spend Tuesday corps meeting scheduled for today ternoon at the Community church. these were now gathered about his the summer months in her summer will be held Wednesday, May 23. Mrs. W. H. Whiting was hostess. De- bedside watching him laboriously home at Springdale, licious refreshments were served to sign it. He got as far as hold The Service Star legion will ladies. The afternoon then fell back exhausted. The Nelke club will meet Thurs- its regular meeting Friday, May 25. twenty-fiv- e a Uncle D, exhorted D, David, was anin sewing. The place of meeting will be spent day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mrs. Kathrene nephew. Sada P. Worseley. nounced later. Dee! HE LEARNED SOMETHING ejaculated the old Scot g Pardoe will- be- assisting hostess, feebly, but with indignation The regular monthly Womens MuWickham Steed, the London edi- dee when Im ready, we avaricious Dr and Mrs. Stanley G. Clark nicipal council board meeting will be Itertained at dinner Sunday in honor 17. All Edinburgh Scotsman. tor, condemned the dullness of a held Thursday evening. May , London of their mother, Mrs. Miram Newell. officers are urged mto be present. newspaper iri an interview LIVELY CHEESE American visit. That his Covers were laid for fifteen. The during Cheese, sir? inquired the San- - centerpiece of the table was com Mrs. Swen O. Nielson will enter- sheet, he said, reminds me of waiter. where a friend of tain the Thursday Afternoon Card Stoke-sur-Seposed of carnations and spring club and a number of guests tomor- mine once spent his midsummer holireplied the diner, blossoms. Besides members of the Certainly! Catch me a Limburger! row afternoon at her home on North day. immediate Newell family there were I The waiter made a grab at the present Dr. and Mrs. said old avenue. man, Well, Smythe, University Lesley A. Pow m m m to my friend on his return, did you sideboard and seized one in the nick elson of Richfield and Miss Afton of time. The Thursday Evening Bridge club have a pleasant holiday at Stoke-su- rNewrell of Heber. Now catch me a Gorgonzola! will meet with. Mrs. E. H. Paepke.Sea? A number of thePfils ladies will Oh, very pleasant, thanks, said1 said the diner. Thursday evening. A delicious luncheon will be seryed to the guests Smythe. There was a lot of rain, Grappling with it violently, the accompany their husbands to Salt and that, of course, kept people waiter brought it over. present. Lake, where the latter will attend! said the diner, "let 'em Now, away, so that there was very little Mrs. C. E. Madsen was hostess to to do, but, I tell you what, I learned race across the table to me and Ill Lon- take home the winner. a number of her friends Monday eve- to knit jolly well, by Jove! Savannah behonor-o-f News. Mr. Ideas. don in it Madsen, ning ta U1 Coi-talb- er m splendid display of the very smartest models This message of economy should be a warm welcome to every woman who appreciates buying good Coats at a minimum cost. ( I , re-in- Diamond Fork Road Inspected by Officials the Salt Lake Elk lodge this evening in a capacity of a fraternal visit. Among the ladies who are going are Mrs. J. T. Farrer, Mrs. E. B. Whipple, Mrs. Laef Bown, who will spend the evening with Mrs. George E. Robeson, formerly of Provo. Mrs. Sarah Jenkins of Pocatello, Whether or not the Diamond Fork Idaho, spent last week with her sisto Strawberry lake can be put TWO YOUTHS SENT road ter, Mrs. J. W. Farrer of this city. in shape for travel this season will Mrs. Alma VanWagenen enter- doubtless be decided today as a retained at dinner last Sunday in honor sult of a trip of inspection made by TO STATE INDUSTRIAL of Mrs. Sarah Jenkins and Mr. and the board of Utah county commisCovers Mrs. Ferguson of Pocatello. sioners, W. L. Whittemore of the were laid for twelve and a gorgeous U. SCHOOL FOR FORGERY S. reclamation service, and W. W. of spring flpwers Blakeslee, supervisor of Uinta forest. centerpiece adorned the table. party left this morning by autoThe Ladies Aid met Tuesday af- The With a series of more than a dozed to go over the old route that mobile ternoon at the Community church. was recS. U. forged checks ranging in outstanding the originally built by Mrs. W. T. Whiting was hostess. De- lamation sums of from 30 cents to various service during the construclicious refreshments were served to tion of the over a .period of scattered $16.85 Strawbrry project, but from ladies. The afternoon was which has since twTenty-fi- v February to May, a little game allowed to fall been conducted by Elvin spent in sewing and social chat. into, disrepair and to have been bad- of high financing of 17, and Floyd Snyder, Grandview, ly washed out in many places along Baum, 18, of Carterville, was brought the canyon. to a sudden halt Friday by Sheriff The revival of the Diamond Fork J. D. Boyd and Deputy Carl Boshard, road was brought abo.ut by united ef- when the young men were taken into Fork fort on the part of the Spanish custody. They were turned over to Rotarians and Kiwanians, who petithe officers and Juvenile juvenile confor service tioned the forestry S. W. Willis committed them sideration of this important high- Judge to State the Industrial school until way which will bring all of central they are 21 years of age. Utah Lake and Utah, particularly The worthless checks were cashed valley in direct touch with the won- by Provo, Springville and American view the wonders of Bryce canyon, derful fishing and scenic beauties of Fork merchants. It is surprising Zion national park and the Grand the Strawberry region. These clubs how merchants will take many ofof of have even gone to the extent canyon, but to avoid the sands checks of unknown value, observed of aid the Utah and Nevada deserts. financial for repair fering Sheriff J. D. Boyd in discussing the the old road. case. The sheriff expressed the wish EXPLOSION INJURES LADY The entire distance from the that merchants would be more caremouth of Diamond Fork to Straw- ful in checks from people accepting e and in an air pipe leading berry lake is twenty-fivObstruction miles, to unknown them. They would reinto the oven of a range at the home of this seven or eight miles have move a temptation from young men floods if Qf Mrs. Eleanor Gray, is thought to been badly washed out by the would make it to get harder they lesser of down the canyon. Repairs on of money valpaper have been the cause of an explosion questionable degree are required throughout the the sheriff said. The young which blew the oven door off and distance and the total amount esti- ue, were taken to Ogden today by struck Mrs. Gray on the right leg, mated to be necessary to put the men Probation Officer Eric Bylund. a inflicting bad bruise. The accident highway in good condition will be at occurred yesterday when Mrs. Gray least $15,000, it is said. However, The forestry service, it has been attempted to open the oven door $5,000 spent this season will make explained by Supervisor Blakeslee, while baking bread. the road passabl, it is thought, and has $2,000 available for work on this to reach traffic automobile road. It is hoped that the Utah permit In the fishing grounds by fifteen miles county commissioners will find it That. Something Utah valley than the possible to match this sum. and Why do you jdways buy your shorter from round-aboroad. In addi- - er interested coknmunities are ex on Installment the plan?" clothes connect will with the tion the road They try to give me stuff that will Victory highway at Strawberry lake pected to put up donations for the last until the Installments are all and cause the diversion of much general good. If the funds are made available, work on the road can he Boston Evening Transcript. paid. tourist traffic into centra! Utah. 'gin at once, Mr. Blakeslee stated to I D-A-- I 1 , 1 en-wretc- hl dow-muscl- a, ed Provo Carries Tourist Route Program to Ely Carrying the message for the Utah Scenic Highways association, Ed S. Hinckley, secretary of the Provo Chamber of Commerce, and F. D. B. Gay, western tourfinder, representing the association and the Deseret News of Salt Lake, left yesterday for Their purpose is to Ely, Nevada. Your Last pprtiily W e Positively Quit Saturday Night, May 19 This is not an ordinary sale, but a wholesale slaughter of prices. All China at HALF PRICE Aluminum at ONE-THIR- D Enamelware at Glassware at Fancy Pottery at ONE-THIR- D ONE-THIR- D DISCOUNT DISCOUNT DISCOUNT HALF PRICE We still have a few dishes in our open-stoc- k dinnerware. EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD BY SATURDAY NIGHT THIS INCLUDES ALL FIXTURES. promulgate the central route through Utah as the logical transcontinental route through this state to the Pacific coast. As president of the Utah Scenic Highways association, representing the central southern counties of Utah, Mr. Hinckley will meet with the Mormon trail representatives at Beaver and Milford. He will attempt to drive home the facts regarding roads in Utah already built for all year use whereby tourists may get from Salt Lake to Ely in seventy miles longer in disance and eight shorter in driving time. He j hours will demonstrate tourists that through this state from the east wTill be able to reach the coast in better time and under more comfortable conditions than the straight line across the desert. The Washington conference has been held whereby the proponents of the Wendover route, headed by Governor Mabey, have put forth their claims against th Lincoln Highway association which would cross Utah south of Great Salt lake. Between the two factions they are having a merry time and eventually, it is supposed, a fair road will be built to ease the travelers over the burning sands. In the meantime a splendid highway through a rich agricultural country, flanked by imposing mountains, awaits those who would get to the same destination in quicker time. The claim of the Utah Scenic Highways association were forwarded to Secretary Wallace of the department of agriculture, who has the decision in regard to federal aid for Secretranscontinental roadways. tary Hinckley of the Provo chamber has pointed out that the road through central-souther- n Utah to Beaver and Milford, and thence west to Garrison, Baker and Ely is on a line with the governments requirement for a quick route to San Francisco. Government mail is already being carried over a part of this route and with he exception of the Mormon trail, is the only route that approaches use. In addition, the Utah Scenic Highways association offers to the travelers the only route through this state that gives an idea of the scenic beauties of Utah. As a matter of fact, the whole proposition rests d upon the enmity be- tween Los Angeles and San Francisco and Utah is being made the battle ground for the contending forces which have now laid their claims before the final arbiter in Washington. At Ely, Mr. Hinckley will tell of what the Utah Scenic Highways association is doing. Irrespective of what happens at Washington, it is a foregone conclusion that the bulk of tourist traffic will take the southern road through this state, not onlv to all-ye- Tea & China UTAH PROVO, Co, time-honore- oth-prese- nt ut j :imiiiiiiimiiiiiniiiiiiimmiimniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiimimmiiiiimiiiiiiiumiiiniimiiiiimniiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiii.i,.,,MM.- Ull Common Garden Sage and Sulphur makes streaked, faded or gray hair dark and youthful at once ar J I I j I Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compounded, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays we simply ask at any drug store for Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Compound. You will get a large bottle of e this recipe improved by old-tim- i Tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimuiiiiimimummumu the addition of other ingredients Htle cost' Everybodj preparation now, be-nL-Tth- - that6 no,on.e can possibly tell hair. ndarke?ed yur it d0v s? naturally and even- soft brush wkhPkandTaTth0i through your hair, taking one W thPrand at me by morn- - 2? &ray hair nPPiioation or two awurawthe ri.becoJmes heauti-(lark, and glossv nnri you look years younger. y limn IuiiiniiiiiillI1llllilllU1I1lllIma: - |