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Show THE PROVO POST T1HPS STEP OUT III FROM STATE IN LEAGUE MARATHON UTAH STATE LEAGUE Won. LiOSt. Provo Salt Lake Brigham ,, Mens Shoes Pet. .571 .500 ,500 .429 3 3 3 4 4 3 3 3 Ogden ? s tr Beginning with a rush that almost bewildered the Brigham Peaches, the An Exceptional Value Timps Wednesday took an ace position in the Utah State league in a hard-fougbattle by a final score of 11 to 9. The first inning netted the local team six runs, and incidentally elecThis entrified the Provo fans. thusiasm, however, cooled as the game progressed, as it was not long men's shoes at thb before the visitors began to crawl out of a tight place. In the second price offer exceptional inning they crossed the bome plate three times, and in the third they vahxe to the twi who considers added two to their credit, while the Timps gained only one to their lead both style and economy. It will in the third. Brigham came back In the sixth and strong piled up pay you toiovestigate. four more, netting them nine. The seriousness of this situation called for a general tightening up on the part of the Timps, and Manager Dave Mitchell relieved Jacobs with Fleiger, who did creditable work. Jacobs, howevesf played a splendid game, doing some exceptional Infield work. Matos Shoes for Ubmen White House Shoes for Men Features of the game were home runs by Keller and LaSalle of the Blue Ribbon Service Shoes visitors, both of whom sentthe ball Buster Brown over the right field fence in cometlike fashion. Howard, of the Timps, nipped a fly as It scaled the right field billboard, and Ley, the visitor's center fielder, nipped one out of the air from Fleigers bat with one hand, which ended the game so T SUMMONS far as the Timps were concerned. in the City Court of Provo City, Wedlast the Timps play Today Utah County, Utah. nesdays postponed game with Salt Utah, H. Cluff, plaintiff, vs. Harvey the and and Lake, Saturday Ogden Thomas defendant. Boardman, local artists will entertain the U. C. The State of Utah to the Said DefendT. and steel day visitors. ant: BRIGHAM You are hereby summoned to apservice of pear within ten days after this summons upon you ' If served within the county in 'Which this ac' tion is brought, otherwise within thirty days after service, and defend the above entitled action. In case of your failure to do so the plaintiff in this action will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the comf plaint, which within five days after Hewletts Supreme; regular 50c grade service of this summons upon you 36 r will be filed in said court, and wilfe 4 Blue Pine Coffee; regular 50c grade take judgment against you for the 36 sum of $350.00, with interest at the 3 lbs. Blue Pine Coffee for 951.00 rate of eight per cent per annum from i the 1st day of January, 1920, toShamrock Coffee, regular 50c grade- -, 36C. gether with plaintiffs costs and disbursements herein. HARVEY CLUFF, Attorney for Plaintiff. Despite the heavy run jwe have had on our fruits, fresh and Address, State Capitol, Salt Lake green vegetables, we are prepared to supply your City, Utah. First publication, June 8, 1923. Last publication, July 6, 1923. ht 7 , OUR ! AT T. BEAUTIFUL TAFFETA DRESSES i RATINE , grade 98c grade i t- - $1.25 $2.25 t . . . J . . 57 1 74c . GINGHAM DRESSES 20 94q grade grade Buster BrownShoeStore ENTIRE STOCK OF LADIES and CHILDRENS DISCOUNT ON ALL 25 4- 1 to $24.75 S13.75 I , A. DISCOUNT H 20 i $1.69 Shoes DISCOUNT 98c to $7.50 i BIG REDUCTION ON SUITS, COATS AND CHILDRENS - ; COATS. - f , i R EROSo j FOR SATURDAY ORDER OF U.C.T. i i t .LOCATION: 84 NORTH UNIVERSITY AVE. i t THERES NEVER ANYTHING JUST AS GOOD Piggly Wiggly has no clerks to misinform you. At Piggiy Wiggly you get known brands, test- ed by millions of users. You see on the shelves Jhe ifoods you read about ib the dependable magazines, and in , I your newspaper. ' r - ' J ! (Continued from Page 1.) been felt and recognized since commercial traveling began. Sometimes, in the .old days the recipient of the favor proved unworthy; and with all the circumspection exercised in admitting men to membership, such a thing is not impossible in the ranks of the U. C. T. ; but the man who wears the button of blue, white and FOR SALE Dining room suite, 3 Score by innings: gold, can be sure when he meets an165 So. 5th Phone 338-pieces. other man wearing the emblem, that Brigham West. 9 0 Runs here is a man who is thought by r. 12 Hits . . 13 0, 11 sober, respectable members of his FOR SALE Cottage, at Vivian own craft to be worthy of confidence. Provo; x 11 park. Four rooms and garage, Runs The profession of salesmanship is 5 x 14 healthy location. Enquire 283 West Hits today regarded as only one step below the learnejl professions of the Jnl2 Summary: Runs Olsen," Lay, La Center, or phone 523-law, medicine and the priesthood. Salle 2, Philbin, Beattey 2, Gleason, Some authorities have gone so far as Keller, Fitzpatrick 2, Menges 2, Wilto say that salesmanship is the busi- son, Snapp 2, Adams 2, Wallbeck 2. ernFOR RENT- An unfurnished modapartment; also typewriter. 60 ness of the world and that the mem- (Errors Olsen, LaSalle, Parrish, bers of the selling profession there- Gleason, Fitzpatrick 3, Wilson, Wall-bec- East 4th North. Phone 564-Home runs- - Keller, LaSalle. lis L. Graham. for rank first in professional standTwo-bas- e hits Wallbeck 2. Three-bas- e ing. Sergeant Reed K. Swenson, caphit Philbin. Double play The American commercial traveler Privates Delbert G. Nielsen, tain; d has In his makeup an Menges to Wallbeck to Adams. Sto- Fred Fielding, Lloyd Oaks, James E. element of spontaneous, impulsive len bases LaSalle, Menge3, Snapp. Costello, Richard T. Beesley. generosity for those in distress, or pits Off Parrish 4 in 3 innings; Sergeant Jesse J. Morrill, captain; for the worthy person in need of off Keller, 10 in 7 3 innings: off Private Hugh J. Gerber, Vernald T. temporary financial assistance. This Jacobs 9 in 5 3 innings; off Flel-ge- r, Worthington, Keith V. Foote, Alden 3 in 3 3 trait has become a tradition among innings. Bases on G. Patten, Wesley L. Snow. the craft, and no day passes without balls Off Parrish 2, off Keller 1, off The two individual members who g Jacobs 1, off .Fleiger 1. Struck out recruit the most men will be given its example. Having its in this generous impulse, there has i By Parrish 1, by Keller 5, by Ja- cash prizes. The captain of the been evolved by the Order of United cobs 1, by Fleiger 1. Passed ball winning team will also be given a Commercial Travelers of America, a Snapp. Sacrifice hit Gleason. Sac- cash prize. The winning team will Wild pitch form of beneficence be given a banquet in the Hotel Robabsolntely rifice fly Murphy. unique among organglzations of a Fleiger. Umpire Zimmerman. erts. The contest will be closed on beneficial character.1 This is a fund 1. July known as the widows and orphans BATTERY C APPOINTS fund, which, broadly speaking, guarantees that so long as the order shall SPARKLING NEKTO FREE endure no dependent beneficiary who AT BARBECUE TOMORROW TEAMS TO BEGIN may be the wife, mother, sister or Come to barbecue tomorrow for daughter of a member of the order in good and regular standing, shall a glass of sparkling Nek to, free. Com RECRUIT CAMPAIGN plimepts of the Cullen Mfg. Co., Salt ever come to the condition of actual want, Lake City. The widows and orphans fund to With the summer encampment at the present writing has an amount of 1 over half a million dollars, and the onterey. Cal., now a certainty, the embers of Battery C, 145th F. A., disbursements from the widows and orphans fund since its organization began an extensive drive for recruits up to the present, has been $1,015,-- 9 to fill the organization to required WHITE OXFORDS 4 3. 18. The present membership of strength. The total number of men the order of Commercial Travelers-i- now in the organization is sixty-siFOR MEN nearly 110,000. There has been It, is the firm determination of the disbursed from date of organization members to bring this number to 100 to (April 1, 1923, for accidents paid before July 1. $4.50 $3.00 to members, nearly eleven million The entire organization showed much enthusiasm at drill Monday dollars: The benefits are as follows: night over the trip to the California For total loss of time( not-tcamp. Many of the members attendWHITE Oxfords anti Straps. ed the encampment at Camp Lewi, exceed 104 consecuin no have and $ 1921, 25.00 Wash., tive weeks) by means 'forgotten the value of that SHppers of every pattern for the For partial loss of r, time trjp. They know that there is not (not exceeding five consecutive weeks) . 12.50 ope cent of expense to the trip, and For loss of both eyes. . . 10,000.00 besides, they know they get paid for WOMEN, GIRLS, and For loss of both hands. .. 10,000.0 the time they are away, hten with For loss of both feet. 10,000.00 steady employment took this encampCHILDREN. ment as their summer vacation from For loss of one hand and . statone foot 10,000.00 their work, and have repeatedly For loss of one hand 1,250.00 ed that it was the best vacation they High grades for the Coming ever had. For loss of one eye and ' With the thought of a trip as good one hand or one foot .. Bride. . For loss of one foot or( better than that at Camp Lewis, For loss of one eye the men of Batttery C began their re. For death cruiting campaign in recruiting eams Double indemnity ($12,000.00) if as1 follows: Popular priced kinds for the 0 death results within 90 days from Sergeant Arthur J. Simmons, capGeneral Public. injuries due to a wreck, collision or tain; Privates Geo. L. Corbett, Jusderailment, while riding as a passen- tice Johnson, Walter Johnson, Kenneth Adams, Vern M. Skinner, Corger car on a steam railroad. The cardinal principles of this or- poral Sidney A. Pace. der are unity, charity and temperergeant Marvin Cook, captain; ance, and are represented by the Privates Vaughn Bird, Wendell A. colors of blue, gold and white. Tem- Saxey, Fred Ellison D. Lester Bosperance is the chief corner stone and well, Ross R. Curtis: is regarded by us as a priceless jewel. Sergeant Leland O. Campbell, capThe cost of the order is very small, tain; Corporals Hugh J, Goddard, McFadden, Carl Snow, Le-- . being, about a dollar and a half a Theran land A. Cox. Ephraim H. Evans, Wil- - I mopth. J. 03200400 1113 60100004 1210104 J-- 19c Saturday onlyt TA Macaroni, Spaghetti, Egg I QUEENS I QTC HO L Noodles,' Vermicelli, pkg 71n I 2u i, 16 - k. deep-roote- . 2-- w i .15 Finest Utah Strawberri es grown, per basket. SHOPPING SUGGESTIONS FOR SATURDAY 1 Fresh Tomatoes, New Potatoes, Utah Green Onions, Turnips, Beet Greens, Cucumbers, Fine Fresh Asparagus,- etc. , especially selected. i ; - 1 i i Bulk Olives and Picklfs fresh from Sanitary Containers. - 12 350 Pkg- - GOLD DUST I- 0, I i , ON COFFEE Best Spring jFry Chickens, Lambs,! Pork, Beef. ftlEATS Provo Meat & Packing Co. FOrI THE BEST 39 HONE 19 EARLy 1-- Tall can -- Small can. 10 5 EAGLE BRAND MILK 1-- 18c 2-- well-sprin- PALMOLIVE BARS.. t . I 4 75c MISCELLANEOUS Del Monte .Fruit Salad, No. 2 can 31 Krafts Cheese, in cans Pimento, Chili, Lim burger and American Cheddar, each 16 Potato Flakes, pkg. 5q v 1QI 191 CREME! OIL Jell-- 0 65c ba.. 10 45 All flavors J Creamery Butter, Horlicksl Malted Ibi Milk, $1.00 size bottle 82 Blue Circle Malt, qt Jars64 ftlt. Hood' Hops, pkg.1 st4 ,10 Sunny Monday Soap,! 10 -- 421 market Carries only the Rest in Freh and Cured STANDARD Meats at prices below those ypu often pay. -- 1 I lot Mens and Boys Work Shoes 1 1 : 1 Ll$1.79 lot; Boys Scout Shoes lot Mens Gym Shoes and Oxfords.. lot Bays Gym Shoes and Oxfords-- i l$2.48 and $51.98 j 4 I lot Ladies Canvas Oxfords, with leather and rubber 4 J 89 soles, 2.75 regular 4$51.48 lot ftlisses Keds, sizes up to 2 . 794 Our entire line of Shoes on sale. Hundreds of bargains that we cannot mention here. Come anil see them. 1 D. L. V an W agenen 348 West Center s o SPE DIALS FOR FRIDAY AND jSATURDAY 100 pair C hildrens Shoes and Oxfordjs, values up i to $2.74, sizes up to 8 951.39 ft! 100 pair isses' Shoes and Oxfords, Values up to 1 $3.00, sizes up to 11 L$1.69 100 pair Ladies Shoes and Slippers, Values up to 4 $6.90, this sale l$2.98 1 lot Ladies Oxfords, values up to low heel. $3.5, this sale l$2.l9 ar ojl Mexico. x. and The Boers in South Africa have what they call dance down parties. These dances start some time In the forenoon and last until long after midnight. The couple which dances Jongest without taking any rest is declared to have danced down the others.. 1 ONEMANS REASONS itj for buying clothes at this store! I Price BIG SHOE SALE Obregon issued f two presidential proclamations recently absolute which decree a ten-yeclosed season for the rapidly disappearing mountain sheep and pronghorned antelope the Republic of President . ? We have a customer wji 6 comes son r and- - year afterj year. Hes not built in perfect proportion very few men are. But he always manages to get a suit which riot only fits his personfits his body ality and character. Last week this customer came in and selected his new spring suit here. And1 he told us why he conies back. He knows that the styles here are authentic. That the suits wq sell are nationally famous. Our assortment includes models for all builds. ,That the quality is sound and the j ij j4 price right. This man says, T want a suit and we show him4 f T. ' . 4 it i KUPPENHEIMER ! AND OTHER GOOD CLOTHES , $30 to $60 i His reasons are your reasdns. This man is an average man. He wants good clothes. Ie .wants them reasonably priced. He gets what he wants. You can get the same satisfaction at I Scbwab-ClotMnj ! ' g Co! the house of Kuppenheimer good clothes . . J |