OCR Text |
Show THE PROVO POST Provo s Popular Newspaper BUTTLE WINS STATE publishing company YT BY DEFEATING 126 West Center St. Idho' DIXON 6-- 7-- THE LAST CALL TOMORROW ' 5, 7-- 5, 6-- 6-- 1. I Only One Day Left in to Take Great tage of i CONVENTION ' To Coast in 41 Days Provo late Friday afternoon, after having made one of the most remarkable transcontinental hiking feats ever made by a woman. Leaving Pasadena on May 26 with a letter to President ' Warren G. Harding from the citizens of the California she City of Roses, reached New York July 7, just too late to be able to deliver the letter. After a rest of three days she left New York and reached Provo just seventeen days later. The letter is till undelivered, and will not reach Presldnt Harding through Mrs. Cole-lin- s, who is en route to her home. The present trip is her fifth long tip, and she has paid her way by writing for such magazines as Phy sical Curture and Outing. Dur ing a previous trip Mrs. Collins met expenses by selling photographs of herself. She is a Masons daughter and members of the order have done much to make her long journeys pleasant and free from inconven ip ; i PRICE REDUCTION SALE a There are some Great Bargains left that are going cheaper than IRlTEMOUmiM SUES C III THE CITY COURT Ed Young of Provo was arrested Sunday for intoxication, by a local police officer and upon his arraignment before City Judge J. B Tucker this morning was fined $50 He wasreleased upon payment of the fine. Bert Burns arrested early in July and charged with possesesion of intoxicants, was released after being found not guilty by a jury Friday. The principal crop of Yucatan is the henequen (sisal). The fields are cleared with axes and machetes. No plowing or harrowing is done in the preparation of the henequen ground. The suckers of the plant are merely placed in holes in the sparse soil among the rocks. 0 Successors to "FLETCHER & THOMAS Read and Use the Want Ads i j Are You! a User of Butter Krust Products? P bread and Butter-Kruproducts generally is being recog The superiority of Butter-Krunized more and more by the housewives of Provo and all Utah County. Butter-Kruproducts are made in the most modern bakery in the west, with every that will tend to give the acme of quality. st st st DONT JUST SAY Bread insist on BUTTER-KRUS- T. Ask your grocer' for it. ' r - - J MONEY TAKEN FROM PURSE-SHER- IFF BOYD INVESTIGATING LOSS Sheriff J. D. Boyd is investigating the peculiarities of the loss and subsequent recovery of the purse of Mrs. J. E. Phillips of Pleasant View ward, and the disappearance of $125 in currency upon its return. The purse was lost a short distance from the home of the owner, Friday, and was found over one mile away at Third North and Second West by Upton Hoover, when returning home during the noon hour for his lunch. The currency was missing, but a number of checks were still . found in the purse. The question troubling the sheroffice Is how. the purse could iffs, have moved from some place between Fourth East and Seventh North stress in the short time intervening between the time the loss was discovered and a search made. It is was taken from the possible that it Mrs. Phillips, butindi-as automobile of found to been has no clue yet cate that such is the solution. Efforts to find the person or persons money responsible for taking the no from the purse have met with MOONLIGHT HIKE (Continued from Page 1.) hurried descent. The glacier was like a frozen washboard and gave more pain than pleasure in the famous slide. A few of the hikers received some ugly bumps and scratches. Their experience revealed the fact that Timpanogos glacier must board not be used as a slide-dow- n before the sun has had an opportunity to, soften the surface and make sliding safe. Several prominent Utah people made the climb Saturday night. Among them were Dr. W. H. Hopkins, the noted scenic photographer Mr. Bill Cornell, and traveler; state editor of the Deseret News; Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Merrill of the Brigham Young university; Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Merrill of the Utah Light and Power company of Ogden; Recreational Director Dell Webb of Provo City, and several others whose names could not be secured. Saturday nights moonlight climb was the largest and most successful night climb ever held upon Timpano-ogs- . While there were a half dozen d or more men in the group who became too exhausted to climb farther than the lake, and who saw no sense in such foolishness, and who also tried hard to scatter their discontent unappreciative among the hikers, nevertheless more than 90 per cent' of the youthful adventurers were and delighted thrilled with the wonders of Timpanogos by night. hard-heade- CITY By I. H. MASTERS. Special to The Post. TWIN FALLS, July 30. Mayor Shaad L. Hodgin of Ttwin Falls will open the district Kiwanis convention to be held here on August 23 and 24 Extensive preparations 'are being made by the city of Twjiiv Falls to extend to the delegates from Utah and Idaho one of the most royal welcomes that has ever been tendered a convention of this kind in the history of this city. Twin Fails Is rapidly becoming known as the convention city and while it is a new city having sprung up from sage brush and a dry sandy soil to a city of' practically 10,000 in eighteen years, yet' It is every sense a modern city. Old timers visiting this section recall the days when nothing but the coyote and the Indian infested these parts and now there is being produced on this same land the greatest crops raised outside the valley of the Nile This section of Idaho has been heralded far and wide by visitors and land seekers who have witnessed the wonderful transformation which has taken place here since the settlement of this tract. Many professional and business men-fro- m Utah and Idaho have been waiting for an opportunity to see this much advertised country and determine for themselves whether these facts are true. Many of the delegates to this convention will visit Southern Idaho largely out of curiosity to determine for themselves whether this tract has been overadvertised The Program for this convention will include some of the big men from Kiwanis International and these, together with speakers from the various clubs jn the district, will offer many valuable suggestions on the meaning and intent of Kiwanis. The local committee is planning to entertain about 450 delegates and number of excursions have been planned to the many scenic wonders in and about Twin Falls. Several of the Twin Falls members will act as guides for the visitors and pene trate into the deeper recesses of the stat for fishing and camping expeditions. Many of the visiting delegates have expressed a wish to remain in various parts of Idaho for ten days to two 'weeks during which time they will fish and camp along many of the cool streams of Idaho. There are numerous places of beauty for such excursions into the Sawtooth national forest reserve. The chairman of the various'eom-mittee- s for this convention are follows: E. J. Ostrander, chairman 0f the general convention committee, and O. P. Duvall, secretary. Chairman of the publicity committee, ' H. Masters; hotels and accothmodaupn. D. D. Larsen; transportation. W. Graham; entertainment, Smith; reception, Wendall AllenI music. Dr. Hal Bieler; decorations, F. F. Ingraham; special feature, M. and Batley; registration, finance comDuvall; ladies badges, O. P. mittee, Mrs. D. P. Duvall. Changes in Mail Service Effecting Provo Office Some inconvenience no, dqubt will be experienced by patrons 'of the of postoffice due to the transitionNos. Salt Lake & Los Angeles trains and 4 from the Salt Lake-Prov- o line, efline to the Salt Lake-Tinti- c fective July 29, 1923. These trains formerly arrived in Provo during the night time, leaving mails from Utah and states adjacent eastthereto, southern California anddistriern states, for early morning bution. This early morning receipt of mail afforded business men the splendid convenience of getting their mail upon their way to office in the morning. Whereas, now, under the change of mail delivery to Provo, distribution can only be made between 10 and 11 oclock. Our first mornnow will .be carried by ing receipt Salt Lake & Los Angeles train No. in Provo 9:15 a. ,m., closely followed by Grand Junction and Ogden train No. 4. Patrons served by city carriers will hereafter receive mail in the afternoon that under previous schedules afforded forenoon dlivery. All parcl post shipments for Uintah, Duchesne and Emery counties should be presented at the postoffice for mailing not later than 4 oclock Fruit shippers should espep. m. cially keep this information in mind to prevent the necessity of keeping fruit over night in a warm building, when delivery is made to the office after 4 oclock in the afternoon. J. P. McGUIRE, Postmaster. 3 Talent alone cannot make a writer. There must be a man behind the book. Emerson. GENEVA It could be worse if you were Our ice keeps your food cool and refreshing. Your drinks are made sparkling cold. In other Our ice rXs the desert. a cake of ice makes your home an oasis on.ee. high. The price is right. Econom.rebyusmg Provo Ice & Cold Storage Co. - I Write for it. The books are now open for the sale of 100,000 Shares of Stock We want you, for partners, Treasury but before a buying, share we want you to single INVESTIGATE If yon want in with us at the present price, better hurry, and yon wouldnt get .robbed if you paid f 5.00 per share. Its worth it, in ' , my opinion. Write me for a complete report and statement, or call on me at the Roberts Hotel, and if I dont show yon the biggest cleanest buy in j mining, it will cost you nothing. . s ANYHOW, LETS GET ACQUAINTED. FRANK L. SCHOTT SALES AGENT Box 202 Provo; Utah .1 SAVE MONEY-BU- FOR CASH Y Samuel Kopp 450 w. Center Phone446 Cash and Carry System. Lowest Prices. THE MOST COMPLETE LINE S WEEK ENDING AUGUST 4 100 lbs. Beet Sugar 10 lbs. Beet Sugar Try Certo Sure-Jel- l, i$10.45 i$1.10 Bottle. 32c 25c White Crown Fruit Jar Caps g 15c 20c Lids Small Kerrs Large Mason or 30c Caps Economy 2 Dozen Fruit Jar Rubbers 15c iJ Parowax, per lb. 15c Pint Genuine Ball Mason Fruit Jars 95c Genuine Ball Mason Fruit Jars Quarts is ti Half Gal. Genuine BaU Mason 7 Fruit Jars ZTS1 45 !V2 Poffee Speci' af 41c lb. Alta Tea Bcr S.hlUirz' ; ; Bargain 25c Gallon can Pineapple Z75c I 3 lbs. Hard Shell Walnuts 1 50c 3 lbs. Bulk Pure Lard I 50c 5 lbs. Blue Rose Rice 35c 3 lbs. German Lentils 1 50c 10 lbs. Pinkeye Beans 85c 20c pkg. Household Ammonia I 10c 2 bottles Boy Blue Blueing 15c 2 large pkgs. Golden Rod Washing Powder 45c 3 Dozen j Seif-Sealin- J : s 1 ;i J ! MORE FOR THE MONEY. NO CHARGE. NO DELIVERY. 450 West Center St., Provo. I Wilford Perry PHONE 117 338 WEST CENTER WE SELL FOR CASH WE DELIVER. WE SELL FOR LESS. PRICES FOR WEEK ENDING AUGUST A ng DANCE these days! Yes, it is beginning to heat up ice. no on a desert with A UTAH COMPANY BACKED BY UTAH MEN. CAPITAL STOCK 600,000 SHARES. Par value $1.00 per share. Outstanding July 1st, 1923, 250,000 shares. Balance in treasury 350,000 shares. . EXECUTIVE OFFICES, PARK CITY, UTAH, j MINES AND MILLS, 9 MILES SOUTH OF SALOME,, YUMA f COUNTY, ARIZ. Now sinking in what appears to be the greatest strike of Bonanza ore, of the generation. Running from $40.00 to $60.00 per ton free milling gold. The extent of this great ore body is at this writing unknown, as every heading is in ore, and so far we have touched neither side or bottom. Copy of. Engineers Report ' furnished upon request. -- 71,-arrivi- - BONANZA GOLD MINES CORPORATION IDAHO WONDERLAND BALLOON CANDY Let Ice Protect You! Buy SHOW KIWANIS TO Mrs. Myra R. Collins, 325 Center street, Pasadena, Calif., arrived in Lee Buttle annexed another tennis crown Saturday when he defeated Hy Cannon of Logan in the finals of the junior intermountain tennis tournament at Salt Lake City. . Sanky Dixon, also of Provo, fought his way to the semifinals, where he fell before Buttle Saturday 3.00 morning by straight sets, 3 and 1 Dixon was considered the most likely intermountain champion before meeting Buttle. Cannon was defeated in three straight sets, By annexing the title Buttle holds two titles. Intermountain junior champion and high school tennis champion of the state The final doubles match will be played Wednesday between Buttle NIGHT WE CLOSE THIS and Dixon of Provo and Blevins and ' Baer of Salt Lake City. The sports-Imansh' 11 of the local boys was shown SALE. I in this regard as they were justified in claiming the match by default Saturday, but they willingly conience. to a postponement. sented Which Advan-Mrs. Collins was enthusiastic over Buttle is conceded to be one of the best junnor players in the state the welcome accorded her in Provo He is consistent and places his ball and particularly well pleased with This with accuracy. His method of wait the Hotel Roberts and the city in ing for the opposing player to make general. She said: errors has made him a difficult op Provo is a wonderful city and ponent. The biggest factor in his beautiful place in which to live, success was his method of playing have visited Utah on other occasions the ball from the rear of the court and have always found the people The annual intermountain tourney friendly and helpful. The Mormon for the senior players of the state people are among the best people commenced this afternoon with one have met. She left Provo Saturday aftrnoon of the largest entry lists in the his tory of the state tennis association and expects to reach Pasadena in Fred Dixon of present state about, ten days. Immediately upon meet Nevins in the her arrival there she will devote herever. Come tomorrow. champion, will Provo, self to putting her experiences into first game. manuscript form for the Outing magazine. By carrier, per month other states MONDAY, JULY 30, 1923 j TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP Mottday. Wednesday aud Friday by X THE , PROVO POST Walked From Coast 100 Gold Balloons A 50c Box of Candy for Each One. HUNDREDS OF FREE BALLOONS! TUESDAY, JULY 31 Large Shipment Hams, lb. Breakfast Bacon, A1 quality, lb. Breakfast Bacon Ends, choice, lb. Nice line of Cold Meats, lb. Corned Beef, per can Deviled Meat, per can Loose Lard Loose Oats,1 lb. Loose Macaroni, lb Loose Cocoa, 4b Prunes, 2 lbs. for Pink-Ey- e Beans, 5 lbs. for 1 Comb Honey, each All Laundry Soap, 10 for J Laundry Soap, by the case 10 Bread Wrappers and 3 i30c 1 25c. : 120c .23c L : lb., 18c 3 5c and 10c lbs. for ?50c Z : -5c i UOcf Il5c , .! 133c i 45c 1 , r 15c, 3 for ;40c 1 48c $4.75 -- : G. C. will buy a real leather Shop- ping Bag. Come early. We have a large line of White Iin- nerware just in. Let us quote you prices. j j The ""Lantern Cooler's" Profession. agenciea Among the theatrical where talent is to be employed for all occasions a new calling is that of What is meant is "lantern cooler. that at some small movie shows a variety turn Js put on between the reels whilst the projector recovers from passionate six-re- el film. PROVO BAND for Defense. barbs which with armed Spines cause them to travel forward and Into the flesh of enemies are the natural armor of the Canadian Weil-Equipp- Fun! Fun! Oh, Boy! The Swellest Feature Dance Ever Pulled. 130c L ., ed Gems of Truth. The following striking sayings scintillated at a recent conference on church publicity : "Get the facts or the facts will get you. "A hearse Is a poor vehicle in .which to ride to church Fve been in the why wait for It harness' in this church for th s past Yes during that twenty-tw- o years. time youve worn out ' fifteen bold- backs and only one collar.' ; J Garrulity' Accounted For. writes: A woman hat to do a lot of talking in ivrder to ,e rplaln what, she has been talking ab ut." Uosion livening Transcript. J. M. C. r |