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Show THE PAYSON CHRONICLE, PAYSON, UTAH ' ECONOMICAL HIGH-LIGHT- ; ;rrr ' S (Continued from Page A Touchdown Wed All Root For 1) 4J'lT3&0: ard what the to will he no one know-,- . foAgfrA are concerned next year U sNW.f l7 f When the Administration first came into jiomr, it had few critics. Many industrial leaders were afraid of its announced policies, believed them inimical to their interests but they said little and followed a policy of watchful waiting. During the next year and a half many business men found themselves more arid more at odds with AdminThis reached i's istration principles. , month-ago, win r high point a few the United States Chamber of Commerce addrersed a pointed letter h the Prt sident, said that confidence wa1 "ading, asked that he give definite replies to a tiumler of questions involving our financial and econ- fuECOALWE tivity. o Melvin JoFey Melvin Jolly 5, died at the family home in Elberta Thursday afternoon from croup. He was born in Elberta, May 2, 1929, a son of William and w ''jMn USE FOI FUEL v. , bto THr , largest V Diamond tvEi discover I S TH El CUL LI NAN .025 Casons P LESS c - J i CF CARS, Off, A -- I'' !' WJRICAMT Bicycles, LtYS, ETC, IT 'iJ'aCurCTCCC fllustruttont cnurtr.--v Uniun Cm huh mrl '.j r n H,.,r,h s.wm. , j The Carbon family is oue of ihe tll .;i try. The range of pioducu seem u in:;.r,ci substance known to mankind, on tmo'ig.T io t0:m 0, lt whiCtl IS one ol Lhe j , ; Mr. and Mrs. John Loutensock of Magna visited from Saturday until Tuesday here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bingham and Mrs. Margaret Loutensock. Mrs. Ray Monsen left for Fillmore ard Monsen will attend at Delta Saturday the opening Thursda accompanied the Zeeman, the 22 months old daughter of Jerry and Hazel Elmer Zeeman died at the family home, 880 E. 4th S., Thursday morning from pneumonia, after an illness of eleven days. She was bom in Payson January celebration of thc:r recreation Geraldien Chevrolet adds tke j J Surviving are the parents; three sisters, Donna, Leona and June Zeeman; one brother, Glenn Zeeman; and grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Elmer, Payson; E. Zeeman, Benjamin. Friends may call at the home of the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer, prior to the services which will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. in the Interment will First ward chapel. be in the Payson City Cemetery under the direction of the Claudin Funeral Home. 9, 1933. This new and unusual value in an ideal family car brings Sedan ownership within reach of new thousands 4-do- or Kigg! Lrxvst-price- RHYTHM 8 BIG ACTS ARTISTS with 23 8 25 GLEN DALE and his uvrld's builder of the the celebrated Chevrolet line of lowest-price- d d six-cylind- er or cahle-controll- Sedan. The rich finish and trimly tailored line9 of the Standard Sedan surest a CD higher price. Roomy and convenient, it is a quality car throughout, with Body hv Fisher, Fisher No Draft ventilation, Orchestra List price oj Standard Sedan at Flint, Mich., t5i0. With bumpers, spare tire and tire lock, the list price is 1 10.00 additional. Prices subject to change without notice. CHEVROLET Ready For Love with Ida Lupino good presswork and Richard Arlen & PRICES Matinees Evenings Children 2:00 . 2.rc . 30c-3b- (anytime) stage shows 1:30 7:00 CHEVROLET c 10c 9:30 id MOTOR CO., E ETKOIT. ONE RIDE IS WORTH A THOUSAND WORDS THE SCREEN ON d evidence of you to see this latest rolets ability to supply America "Economical Transportation, Rythm Ramblers POINTED nERE Itt 'Printed Right" We take valve-in-liea- engine, weather-proo- f features. brakes, and a host of other fine And being a Chevrolet, it costs remarkably e little to operate and maintain. now adds to that line the uvrld's Sixes Day Only Chevrolet Shtde? Moto Company 7 by Mr. in connection Geraldien Zeeman in B TY SOFT : RAMBLES tinmn A -- ;''leadenc,l One ii7iMwi-wiwnrimii- v lbTHELEADW SATURDAY NOV. 10th iwiniri c t .x . U- - THAN On The Stage j 7 . JA SUBTLY PARAMOUNT are three good reasons why our printing excels. ARE IT WEIGHED Melvina Knighton Jolly. o iSurviving are the parents and the Infant Daughter Dies following brothers and sisters, William Jolley, California; Bryant Jolly, Rose Me Benard, infant daughter Fort Douglass; Ellis and Willis, Orem, Merlin Jolly, Myrtle Orem, Afton, of Louis and Alice Sainger Benard, Alice, Norma Jolly, Elberta; Mrs. died Thursday afternoon at the famSlyvia Dyer, Colorado; Mrs. Alta ily home after a five day illness Simmonsi, Mrs. Zella Hill, Mrs. Eli- with pneumonia. zabeth Dyer, Salt Lake; the grandShe was born August 5, 1934 in parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wr. J. Jolly Payson. Surviving are the parents; one sister and six brothers, Mary, Tropic, Utah. The body is at the Deseret Mort- Chester, Billy, Freddie, Lee, Ray and uary pending funeral arrangements. Lynn Benard; Payson; the grando parents, Mrs. W. D. Benard, Wheel, 7 weeks old pigs. ing, West Virginia; Mr. and Mrs. J. FOR SALE each. See Leonard Gasser, H. Sainger, Salt Lake. $2.00 Payson, Utah. Friends may call at the Claudin o Funeral Home and graveside servLouise Webb entertained a group ices will be conducted at 3:30 p. m. of her young friends on Friday at a Saturday in the Benjamin cemetery. Hallowe'en party. Appropriate decorations were used, and ghosts and goblins added to the gaiety of the affair. Dainty refreshments were PROVO served. special pride in producing high grade business stationery. Good typography, DIAMOMCj TH Th d up-gra- p". rt future. The President did not reply hut since then tin re has been a rapprochement between government and industry. The President apparently has more faith in industrial executives than he did vihen 'he firsit came into office, and industrial executives apparently have more confidence in the President. One sign of the trend is found in the declining stock of the "brain trust most of these young men who carried such weight in the early days of the Administration have dropped out of sight, and their places have been taken by practical thinkers, rather than theorists. The Presidents recent much-anticipate- 'A! : iwrSVfciK' fV omic speech before the American Bankers Association, shows the way the wind blows. W hile he committed himself to little, Mr. Roosevelt said one thing of great importance that he did not contemplate the Issuance of new currency against the Treasury's vast silver holdings. Bankers and other industrialists cheered Mr. Roosevelts statement wa3 the first assurance from a high source that there would be no major inflation in the near future. The U. S. Chamber of Commerce reported that it saw indications of a convergence of the general aims of business and the Administration" in the speech. As for business conditions, they For the seem to Ie on the past month the volume of bank loani outstanding has been increasing, and there is a growing demand for bank credit. Late statistics show a substantial rise in general business ac- Ki Cbe with with center. |