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Show THE PAYSON CHRONICLE, PAYSON, UTAH SIIII3iaiIlBflMlllSEirS LOCAL ITEMS CfcSNAPSHOT CUIL DEVELOPING PICTURES k - a6ctdtfieAbA rtXTCNSION Outstanding Opportunity For Community Service saiiisiiBiiiamaiiMBisB and oilier work! ipuntu M Say --Make Mine Cream! w Mrs. Kenneth Dixon entertained This i one of (Editors Note the ladies of the Tres Joli bridge of a series of articles written for at the club Thursday evening the Utah County Landscape home of Mrs. Jack Dixon. merit Jack by Campaign Vick, State Chairman of the Home Junior Perkins spent Wednesday Beautification project, Jr. Chambin Salt Lake and while th.re visiter of Commerce.) ed with Gene Vest at the L. 1). S. hospital. Paint-uThe Clean-up- , CamIm-pro- and enjoy Kentucky's Double-Rich- " straight Bourbon! p Mrs. Clara Wignall and Mrs. Iona IVrkins visited in Salt Lake City Wednesday with Mrs. Norma White for her birthday. They also visited airs. M:tha Ileniu'tt, who suffered a broken b g in a fad last week. She is a sister of Mrs. Wignall. USE SPRAYS TO CONTROL KllT INSECTS, ADVISES COLLEGE HORTICULTURIST Making an enlargement. Snapshooters who develop and print their own pictures can obtain interesting special effects, and derive more pleasure from their camera hobby. f OST snapshooters have their the tank, the regular room lights films developed by a phototin-isher- can be turned on. The tank melhod For the beginner, this is prob-abl- eliminates guess work with any kind of film hut some think tlm I. as t'ne tin the sat'eM or darkroom method is more . the is swif' work "tray ishers i quality is excellent interesting. : Only a few init.ai. s are required However, as Urn i to d Vi lop and "fix a roll of film, it gains in skill, lie so is th'ii waslmd and dri-- d, ' velop his own id'-after Sin 5 ibis own prints. f'just a valuable ;.s it is las. JtfOf It teaches mm'v tnln. -. jjfoducing better pit luredoes not no d a sp c for developing iilm 01 prints. A table in tn 5 Sight proviib s ad c tli- - v.;.: Itjpace, and covered wiih im pn-- ' are and obtain by masking elode stray lle'ii double-printineffects special o e. j.- -' by kits Simple ilihu-:n, and other devices that .ion aratlons for a pic'nre's inen interest and tl fm- e; le e seed elnnii. It "chrome" the of type prints. Film Devi bip.ng and printing your own "'may be developed in:,; r a red pho i ; a sure way to derive more i tOCnphic saf'dieht, so that one can pict uivs o from your hobby. Make up plea-watch the pictures as tiny "come mind to try it as you increase up during development. For "pan" your in picture-takinskill. to use an inexpensive .film, It is best John van Guilder .film tank. Once Hie film is placed in . lm-tl- ' Highlights (Continued from Page 1) in House and Senate, as 'well as the New Deal 100 per comi: ceritera are behind it, in the be-ithe lesser of lief that it pre.-ent-s East t. two evils. f It is a question, in the event of WtSr, whether or not we could aid the democracies economically aiding the eventually with Pa.st history would seem troops. jHjjj jbo answer No. Every expert is Convinced that the next war will See incidents affecting American '? !erWktive t with-jjkjO- Peach trees which are not yet in bloom should be sprayed with lime sulphur arsenate of had mixture to control twig borer and brown mite, advLes Professor FM. Coe, associate piofessor of horticulture at Utah State Agri cultural college. If peaches are in bloom, spray- ing should be delayed until after petals fall with a mixture containing three pounds of standard lead arsenate to 100 gallons of water and five pounds of wettable sulphur. In cases of severe infe-s-tation of these pests it may be ne-- : ces.-arto spiay w ith the same mixture again. A gallon of skimmed milk into which sulphur is stirred is useful in getting the sulphur into a smooth suspension and increase wetting and sticking qualities of spray. The same spray can be used on cherry, plum, prune and apricot trees as well as peaches. It should be applied before shucks fall to avoid spray lesidue on ripe fruit. For cherry and plum trees nicotine s sulphate at a rate of of water 100 gallons pint per should be added to control the black cherry and green plum aphid. Apples and pears are now piostly too far advanced for a formant spray of lime sulphur or dormant oil emulsion to be safe from danger of foliage burning. Where San Jose scale, brown mite, or blister mite are numerous, however, it may be desirable to apply a dormant spiay within the next few days if this has not already been done, suggests Pro- Mr.-- . Bukker and children Bonnie Lou and Barbara May of Logan, Utah and Miss Rowena Pobin-oof Hollywood, California have been visiting for two weeks with their mother Mrs. Mable Robinson. ; y ' M Economic Mrs. Asa L. Cuitis was hostess a delightful spring luncheon Pink sweet Friday afternoon. peas decked the tables and cut flowers decorated the looms. Cards were placed for Mrs. Brentnal of Sanish Fork, M rs. Eve- yn Lar,eni MrS- - Emma WiLson, M,? j ,hn F- - Olosoni Mrs A c Page, Mrs. Sid Coray, Mrs. R. W. Mrs. Golden Taylor, McMullin, Mr.-- . Lee R. Taylor, Mrs. George Q. Spinier, Mrs. Laban Harding ami Mrs. Wayland R. Wight man. at L. D. Mrs, John Widtsoe of Salt Lake City ami Miss Illean Waspe of Provo were guests over the week end at the home of Mrs. John F. Ole on. twelve may be used. If, however, the blister mite is not a cause of local insect damage, a safe type of dormant spray oil should be used at the rate of four parts to 100. If leaf roller eggs are numerous, oil should be increased to siix gallons per 100. All apple and pear trees should be sprayed within seven days after petals fall with three pounils of lead arsenate. This calyx spray is bery important in control of apple worms. add are If aphids present, s pint of nicotine sulphate to 100 gallons of water. A fine penetrating mbt spray should be used to thoroughly cover all Trees should be sprayed ;alyses. from the center as well as from the outside and upper branches. Scraping trees, burning scrapings, moth ami banding with codling lands by June 1 is also helpful in controlling heavy codling moth three-fourth- citizens far more important, say, than the sinking of the Lusitania a bomber, after all, doesnt differentiate between nationalities when it strikes at great cities. If Hitler fulfilled his rumored threat, and sent a gigantic air fleet over Paris and London at the outset of fessor Coe. hostilities, our emotions would be For the spray liquid rtimd to the utmost by the resul- lime at the rate of one to sulphur ting s'aughti r of And then, what? The dictators rision in Berlin. The Presidents dramatic tele- - are desperate faced with the most gram to Hitler asking him to pressing internal problems, they pledge against 31 apparently can see no solution infestation. nations met with thinly veiled de save to press on. three-fourth- m paign holds the distinction of being one of the oldest and most uncamiversally accepted of all paigns. It offeis a golden opxr-tunitfor everyone to shew their desire for public service in a movement which demonstrates that Good Citizenship is (loud Business an.! brings reciprocative benefits to everybody. Its purpose is concerted action for community dianl'ne-s- , health, safety, beautification and better living. The Campaign is ai impressive and piactical object lesson in better citizenship and civics through active cooperation between the growing and the adult generations in the community for greater cleanliness, health, safity, thrift and civic pride in home and communiinstruThe ty environments. ments of the campaign in the demonstration of good community housekeeping are organized cleanliness, beautification, sanitation, repair and renovation of all classes of property and environment, both public and private, with the attendant creation of needed employment. As citizens, we are keenly interested in helping to make our community the cleanest, safest, and healthiest in the country. This is a Large order, but with everybody pulling together it can be close to an actuality. Every citizen has his own little job to do in connection with the campaign. A thousand small joins, well done, make the large order a cinch. y How Long Can We Live? carton of Coca-Col- Is as easy to a take home os the other good things you buy at your favorite store. It will provide pure, wholesome refreshment for all the family. SOUTHERN UTAH COCA-COL- BOTTLING CO. A PAYSON. UTAH .rL ,1 it At. , rgG ' Tv!1'; I'l rgire-gg'-- r .. like to like to like to 1 I I And be long now before nasty, buzzing flies will be bothering your stock anil getting in your home to spread filth and disease germs. Be rvdy f' r them with a Fly Spray that kills not just stuns. Watkins Fly Spray is quick in acand tion, dependable, elean stainless. Its just the thing to use in the house as well as the tarn. Wait for my call and Ill tell you more about it. I). B. HAIR Salem, Utah stay La Mar Wilson Tom, the farmer's son, Brought some vegetables on the run. brush my teeth We thought them good, comb my hair wash my hands and face As each child should, And paid him well for the work in Health Iind fair. First Grade Taylor School Tom, hed like to help wash dishes I like to get the wood I like to i at my vegetables And keep elean as 1 .should. done. Iva Dec Iliil I glass of milk three times a day Makes us strong in every way, It helps to make us health and gay Helen had a little cold So drink your milk three times a She coughed and sneezed all day day. And used her handkerchief each Loraine Nielson. time And soon it went away. Hickory, dickory, dock Tis lunch time by the clock, We are strong and happy too. We must be done when it strikes Do ou know what we all do? One, We keep our Health Rules, every Hickory, dickory, dock one Madge Wiley. And like it too, it is such fun. .Second Grade Taylor School need a handkerchief at school I might cough or sneeze And I must cover all of these Or eLse Ill spread disease. I For To Every person who reads this article Is already past the most dangerous age of life, according to a sttatenunt made by Dr. Lloyd M Farner, of Health District Four, Utah State Board of Health. Gold, hard, vital statistics show us that the first year of life b the most dangerous, and once a porson is past infancy (one year of age), the expectancy of life is enonnously increased. The infant death rate has decreased markedly in the past half century, but there is still room In 1000 the for improvement. the infant death rate was 130 deaths per 1,000 live births for in the United States. Today, Utah, it has reached an all time low for the state of 41 deaths per Other states, 1,000 live births. however, have still lower rates, toward which we must strive. The decreased numlvcr of deaths of babies is due largely to effective control of the milk supply and to better cooperation between parents, physicians and public health workers. Deaths due to diarrhea! diseases are now largely preventable. Although diptheria and smallpox are almost entirely preventable now they still reap their annual harvest of young children. It seems remarkable that some parents remain indifferent to vaccinating their children to protect them from these diseases. The most common nutritional defect among our children in Utah is rickets. This, too, is entirely preventable through adequate use of cod liver oil and sunlight. Dr. Christie, a recent visitor to Health District Four, said, Time, money, and effort devoted to improving the health of the infant and child are well spent and pay dividends annually. to do. HEALTH POEMS I It won't six-bott- le PINT No. 61 QUART No. 60 PINT No. 62 A Flies Coming? A Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey. 90 proof. quart of milk drink each day, A Little Jack Horner sat Eating a big meat pie, in a corner The vegetables too he would thoroughly chevjj And said, What a great hoy am I". Russell Hillman Little help me in My work and play. drink a glass of water Before breakfast every day For it makes me feel ju-- l right In almost every way. I Bo lcip lost two hours sleep Because she stayed up so late. So she stayed in bed like a sleepy head, And for her school she was late. Madsen e fth Grade Taylor School Little Brother Vegetable is al- ways strong and happy, Hickory, dickory, dock! But look at Mr. Gandy Bar how I see its eight oclock. I think it's best to very cross and snappy. get plenty of So always eat green vegetables rest. theyre very good for you. Hickory, dickory, dock! Don't eat much cake or candy 1 twill make you, oh, so blue. brush my teeth Three times a day, Eat plenty of green vegetables To keep them clean, And from every single day, Eat them morning, noon 4th Grade Taylor School night, And youll know 'twill pay. Little Miss-- Muffct sat on a tuffet Ir ok at little Molly Brown, h Eating a carrot stew, wiak and very wealthy. Along came a spider and sat down If she would eat green vegetal U'side her, she would be bright and healt And said, Please give me some Ruth Baird too. Lynn Tervort Mr. and Mrs. Marion Elmer Magna visited here last week wi Once there was a vegetable in the Mr. and Mrs. John Elmer a garden green. Bliss ELnur spent Sunday here He was a good friend to us, his the Elmer home. . name was Old String He was picked by a Ivy named Mr. and Mrs. Dow H. Young a Dick, and put in a vegetable family and Miss Jean Marie Po stew. ell of Salt Juike City were dim I dont feel sorry for Old String guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ll Bean, thats what hes supposed Powell, Sunday. MURDER! ARSON! ROBBERY! RUTHLESS, determined killer hat struckl The occupants of Kenesaw Hill's three shuttered houses are living in nameless terror, dread uncertainty. First a murder, then a fire in their reign of horror. officials could nof stop the wanton murderer. Powerless Again Inspector Tope and Miss Moss solve the almost-perfecrime, aided by June Leaford, resident of one of the grim dwellings, and Clint Jervies, who loves her. ct Read this exciting, fascinating crime. Serially in these columns, Three S buffered tala of love against tl |