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Show I THE PROVO FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1923 THE utter- - Published htonday, Wednesday aud Friday by West Center St. 5 Phone 13 N. C. j- j matt-itf"uta- h, othet statesj j. fin advance) Idaho, Nevada, and Wyoming 1 J J A more generally t ' being: 9 1 called for each day. House ' iBut- - J. ter-Kru- st , are now using it .'J . - exdusiyely best! . which - is the J. recommendation ' ! But j can get. Jer-Kru- st A ' per year 2.40 3.00 - Death brought to a sudden close, on April thirtieth, the labors of a great and patriotic Americaii. Millions, knew that Emerson Hough had long stood in the forefront of American novelists, yet only the hundreds Were aware of tne devotion that actuated a long life spent in the single-hearte- d service of his country. It ii well Within the truth to declare that Mr. Hough's dominant passion was love of his nativ lanti, tier history, her institutions and all that gtes to make up what we call America Good citizenship is no rare virtue among us ; but his was of a peculiar order, for his patriotism! began where that of common men leaves off. There was something wondrously close and intense in his personal relationship o his country. Those who knew him best say that his Ivision and his capacity for feeling were such that to him America was a1 great, personage, as it were, a benign goddess, or a kind (and glorious mother whom as a faithful son he served with (instant loyalty. Equally as her son, he had his part and share in her esiate to enjoy, to conserve, to increase and to pass an unimpaired. All her pride of clean blood, daring deeds, great memories and fine tradition) was1! his. Her rocks and rills, her woods and templed hills engaged his mind not as mere literary allusions, but as real and tangible items of the estate of which he was alike an heir and an administrator. $ome such conception can alone explain the urge and motive that made his life work what it was. Granting this deep conviction of birthright, heirship and stewardship, it is easier to understand why he fought for nearly forty years to secure proper protection for wild game, the birds of the air and the fishes of lake and stream. They,- like the giant redwoods of California that he. loved so w&l, were part of his and our inheritance, and it was second nature with him to make) a fight to deliver what was his and ours out of vandal hands. Urged by like motives, he was among the first, to perceive and to preach the wisdom, the duty and the good sense of putting under national control forever those regions of the West and. Southwest that are unrivaled the world over for natural grandeur and beauty. In' season and out of season, he claimed on behalf of, his fellow countrymen the right to have these great national shrines set aside and sequestrated for the use of the whole people forever. He made his voice heard from coast to coast and congress heeded its echoes. The cumulative effect of his efforts was tremendous. For years he watched our national-par- k system with jealous eyes, and his voice was Raised in protest whenever private enterprise or needless development schemes attempted to drive an entering wedge into the public domain. Mr. Hough reasoned that to know America is to love her, and with the zeal of an evangel he embraced every opportunity to persuade Americans to get acquainted with their, own country. Boundless was his contempt for those whorave over the charms of Europe without having- first seen their) own land. More than once we have heard him whimsically observe : You know they have named a lake after me. It is five times as largas-LocLomond and ten times as lovely; but this summer ten Americans will crpjss, the Atlantic tp see Loch Lomond for every one that visits Lake Hough Evening Post. I A- - - Dont just say Bread j -- but insist - Sold t, at your grocer J - UU-Saturd- You know Johnsons Floor Polishing Wax its used by housewives everywhere. We wantyoutoknow Johnsons Floor Varnish, too. Johnsons Varnish is just as good as To prove this statement we offer you 55c worth their Vfax. absolutely FREE Use coupon below. To Walk On MadeVanish is very easy to apply and' has. over good body.' It dries dust free in two hours and hard not will which chip, night gives a beautiful, high gloss check, mar, blister or scratch white. Has great elasticity s i is pale in color andj absolutely waterproof. Johnson Floor Varnish will stand all reasonable tests. Johnsons Floor Varnish is fine for tables, chairs, furniture, Johnsons Floor -- ay Party of Singers Off ROMANCE AND JUNE VEDDING BELLS! NEW PRESCRIPTION! Miss Jackson left the office with a severe head-aJch- e and returned in the evening with a perfectly good husband, which all comes about through allowing a certain young architect of Salt Lake Cjity by the name of McClenahan to become too well acquainted with the interior decorations of a forest supervisors office. While we have not as yet been definitely advised, it is understood that Mr. and Mrs. McClenahan will make their future home in Salt Lake City. W. M. The foregoing item was takenjrom the forestry service News Letter, published at district four headquarters a; Ogden, and was evidently sent in as correspondence from the Uinta supervisors office at Provo. Further details of the matter are these: Miss Fay Johnson has been a clerk and stenographer in the Provo office of the forestry service for the past two and a half years and is one of the popular arid handsome members of this citys yotinger set. The marriage to L. w. McClenahan of Salt Uake topk placeat Farmington June sixth and cajne in the nature of a surprise to, her friends. She will sever her connection with the office here within th next few days, and after a short honeymoon trip the cquple will im'&e their home in Salt Like, where th groom is rapidly es- A Wed-morni- -- ta. Dish washing is an unpleasant task at' best, but a convenient, sanitary sink will do much to make it mote pleasant. Plenty of run- ning water and easy to keep . Potato growers all over the Uniied States iri the potato growing sections seem' desperately in earnest in perfecting a nationwide commodity marketing organization which it is hoped will take the crop and merchandise it to the advantage of the producer, as a substitute for the dumping process which has of necessity been followed in the past. Under the leadership of Walton H. t, Buof for the American Farm cooperative marketing directpr reau Federations and Aaron Sapiro ,its legal adviser, ten or more states already have started to create state potato exchanges as units of the national exchange which have as their purpose this plan to merchandise the crop collectively under the standard cooperative marketing plan. In Maine, where the movement has already made great progress, fully 60, per cent of the states total contracts. production has been signed up under, the five-yeHere in Colorado' the West Slopp counties have been particularly active in organizing the local units and signing up the acreage. W. S. Hill of the State Farm Bureau and Walter F. Heppe, marketing specialist of the Colorado Agricultural College, are voting their time to the organization It goes without saying that there will be opposition to this work. There are those who always hesitate and fear to go into anything new. Then, of course, there) will be tjie opposition of the brokers and dealers who fear that the creation of a successful cooperative marketing organization will cut into the profits they have made:in handling the crop. It seems highly important that this movement to take over the handling of the crop from the producer to the consumer should succeed, for, failure would mean a continuation of the difficulties de-Wor- j i L J i We are equipped to install the SINK you want, as well as other Plumbing needs. j j n Professor J. W, McAllister, musician of Provo, wil leave for Chicago tonight to study voice technique under Herbert Witherspoon, one of the best known voice trainers in the United States. He will be gone one year and will compete for the scholarship given by Professor Witherspoon on the 19th of June. Accompanying him will be Miss' Philips, Florence Newell, Professor M. Wilford Poulson and Chaun-ce- y Baird, all of whom are leaving for the purpose of extended study along the various lines of work. ng Ai-le- woodwork, trim, oilcloth and linoleum. It will rejuyenate the whole interior of yqur home. Do not hesitate tp use it wherever a beautiful varnished finish is desired. . FREE OFFER en Bring thecoupon to our store and we will accept it as a 55c credit on a pint, quart,' or gallon of Johnsons Floor Varnish. Or, the coupon and 10c will entitle you to a half-piof John- sons Floor Varnish.,1 be-jlo- How FVoozing Affoots Can nod 8tuff. The United States bureau of chemistry says "Most canned goods will stand a little freezing without appreciable change. Repeated freezing and thawing causes the foods to become flabby and gives a flat taste. Such a change, however, does not alter the wholesomeness or food value of the material, but it may change the texture, appearance and palatability. The actual damage varies with the differ ent kinds of canned foods ang in gen eral Is somewhat similar to damage done by freezing the same food In the fresh condition. tablishing himself in his profession of architect. Friends in the service have been warm in their congratulations at the outcome of the romance, but express half-gallo- n, ' ' I nt Phone 574. 343 W. Center - THIS COUPON IS WORTH Eat at WORKMEN AS PARTNERS THE MAIN CAFE It is a growing habit with largo corporations of unquestionable stability to mkae it easy for employees to acquire shares in the property. There is fat once created a common interest which reduces turnover of employees and tends to good relations 141 West Center I 1 Try Our HOME COOKED DINNER i 11:00 to 2:00 Short Orders at All Hours 1 Open from 6-a- . m. to 8 p. m. I MRS. EMERY, Prop. between management and workers. The. Union Pacific railroad and the United States Steel Corporation'' are prominent examples. And now comes the Standard Oil Company and adopts1, the same policy. The Standard Oil Companies have always as a matter of business maintained such relations with their employees that one never hears of any labor troubles, but, like Henry Ford, they have hitherto relied on careful selection, good pay, the best of treatment and retirement allowances to secure teamwork. Now the New York company is' arranging to admit employees as partners. In order to put the shares within the reach of small investors the Standard Oil Companies have reduced the par value of their shares tci $25 for the sole purpose of broadening stock ownership. Thb plan is being rapidly adopted by strong companies generally, r Since prohibition became effective in the United States exports of Irish and Scotch whisky from Great Britain to various West Indian islands off, the American coast and to Mexico has increased 2,000 per cent, according to figures compiled by the ' commerce department. 55c - - J D , regret at losing an charming . efficient and er. This Lovely Weather D D D D o L ADDRESS. J Only One Coupon' Accepted From Each Family OPEN SEASON on KODAKS Your pleasure is our satisfaction . 77-8- Our Own Money Provo Photo Supply & Music Company Phone 444 k. under which potato growers have been laboring. We believe growers cannot go wrong in taking definite action at this time. It is loyalty of individuals after, all that will make for the success of cooperative marketing efforts. Plans, are under way for meeting's of growers to be addressed by Mr. Peteet in the Greeley and other potato growing sections of the East Slope. No grower ,,should fail to attend such meetings if opportunity offers, for there is no greater problem to work out at the present time than that of organizing for the marketing of the various crops. Western Farm Life. Mr. Peteet is now in Utah county assisting in the organization of the fruit growers. j i j PROVO PAINT & GLASS CO. to Loan oh New Homes North University Ave. 3 NO COMMISSIONS NO DELAYS - P. L. LARSEN w B ar 1 ' well-know- FROM FOREST OFFICE Pe-tee- Convenient Plumbing! To Chicago School Snatch fair worker POTATO GROWERS ORGANIZING clean. Johnsons Floor , I wives who have tried 30.20 ; EMERSON HOUGH, AMERICAN Bread Editor Terms to Subscribers: I carrier, per, month By By All Matter. s FRANK BECKER HlCKSlj.lJ.Manager - Second-clas- Vice-Presiden- of 55c Worth Ameriican Bankers, Association in this period of unrest we are cer banker Every and business man tainly vitally interested in rearms in the country is hoth on the farms and in the interested in the boys and girls with the proper out farm from anoth- look for the future, imbued with the er viewpoint than belief that the activity in which the merely a place to are engaged is, after all, something raise farm prod- that will provide them both with the ucts and live- necessary things of life and, with hapstock. Above all piness. For in happiness there is con the farm is one tentment, and in contentment in of the places America there is safety for our instiwhere we can tutions. best bring up our boys and girls. Every single banker should feel Thousands of men and boys each year that the problems his farmer customare flocking to t the city, pierks in the ers have to contend with are not only city are barely eking out an existence the farmers problems but his proband they cannot expect to receive lems as well. He should feel not only that the farmer must be prosperous much more in the way of compensaso that he can deposit more in his tion. But back on the farms- - are men bank, giving the banker more to loan working for a reasonable return, and and thereby increasing his profits, but in addition they have their houses, that also there is something which the wonderful sunshine above In cannot be measured in dollars and the daytime, the wonderful fresh air cents. It is the thought of rendering and all the things that the soil pro-- 1 such service to their customers reon the gardless of whether they are farmers, duces. The boy who is or men working In the shops, or big an different have will farm entirely 'aspect of life and approach the vari- business men of the cities that will ous problems with which he has to bring not only prosperity but conIleal in later years in a different way tentment as well. The banker should from the boy who is raised in the take as his motto: Who serves best )city. profits most. First THE POST PUBLISHING COMPANY Entered at the PostofXice at Provo, Utah, as ' THE BEST THE FARMS PRODUCE POST By WALTER W. HEAD j Is POST : I Wilford Perry PHONE 117 338 WEST CENTER WE SELL FOR CASH. WE DEILVER. WE SELL FOR LESS. PRICES FOR THE WEEK ENDING JUNE 16 10c Strawberries, per cup 5c bunch 5c New Potatoes, per lb., Turnips, per 5c 5c 2 Lettuce Green Onions, bunches, -- 40c Dry Onions, lb., 2c Lemons, dozen c lb. 5 15c, Bananas, Oranges, large, 35c Salted Peanuts, lb., 25c Walnuts, lb. 10c Loose Cocoanut, lb., 40c Loose Macaroni, lb. 25c Loose Cocoa, lb., 15c Loose Coffee, lb., 5c Loose Soda Crackers, lb., 15c Loose Oats, lb. 10c lb. Chili 3 Red 25c Beans, Pinkeye Beans, lbs., 20c Lima Beans, 2 lbs., 25c Mixed Bird Seed, lb. lb 30c 30c Puritan Hams, Breakfast Bacon, lb., dozen 25c 30c Cream Cheese, lb., Eggs, per 15c Rubber Hose, 20c grade, per foot Grass and sizes several Lawn Mowers, Catchers, Poultry Netting, Field Fence, Barb Wire, Wire Nails, Plain Wire, Drinking Fountain, Spray Pumps, Feeders, Galvanized Buckets, Coal Hods, Wash Boilers, Wash Boards, Tubs, Clothes Lines, Clothes Pins. Also a nice line of Bedding Plants, Tomatoes, Pepper Plants, etc. t Now is the time to put out your Cannas. I have 10 kinds growing in pots. They never wilt when you plant them. Our Geraniums are full of bloom for bedding, also Petunias, Asters, Verbenias, Chinese Pinks, Stocks, Peppers, Tomato, etc. 7 Pier Annum All papers kept in our own vaults. Call or write. LIFE INTER-MOUNTAI- N t llth INSURANCE CO. Floor. ...... J Boston Building Salt Lake City, Utah J Our fitting of glasses and examina- tion is done by the latest scientific method and expert skill. Head blurred sight reache, . i i j eye-strai- n, moved. Absolute Results Guaranteed. DR. G. H. HEINDSELMAN With Heindselman bptical and Jewelry Co Broken Lenses Replaced. aa I . i |