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Show FRIDAY OCTOBER 17, 1930 THE PAY, SON CHRONICLE, PAYSON, UTAH B. Y. U. And U. Of U. Battle Saturday To Exon taken advantage of the Week-En- d cursion Rato; on the Salt Lake & Utah Railroad, and do you use this Service frequently? ILtVe Can you afford t)o drive your car at a cost of 8c to 30c per mile when the Salt Lake & Utah Railroad is offering vou faster, safer and more economical transportation at rates varying from lKc to 3c per mile? Why not take advantage of this Service and have more money to opend for other things? Thrifty people save their autos for short pleasure trips and shopping trips to the City. The Salt Lake & Utah Railroad saves you money, and furnishes you with superior service. RIDE THE BIG RED CARS Butter And Egg Man Game To Be Presented Collect Deer Hides ByB.YU. For Indians The fiist dramatic production of this year, The 'Butter and Egg Man, will he presented in College Hall at the Brigham Young University on Oct. 21. Walt Daniels of Payson holds a res. ponsiblc part in the play. As the annual production of the speech department , this play is under the capable direction of professor Alonzo Motley, assisted by Miss Alice Jones. Walt Daniel-- , as Paterson, the lawyer, can prove anything beyond) a reasonable doubt, of course he can't older an apple to cut in three equal halves, but then, see for yourself. Other members of the cast are: Teter Jones, (Ben Webb, Jane Weston, Monia Wentz; Joe Lehman, Watd Clark; Fan ny Lehman, Wilma Ilaiison; Jack McClure, Alan Fjekl; Mary Martin, Mary Ashby; Cecil Benham, Mums Christensen; Rernie Sampson, Fred Webb; Peggy Matlow, Bertha Agren; Kitty Humphreys, Ada Harter; Oscar Fretehie, Raymond Peterson, and Hotel Waiter, T. Ilettig. The play is from the celebrated pen of George S. Kaufman. His hero is a seemingly callow young man who has inherited a little money and decides to go into the show business. How he handles the business in thjp bright lights- of Broadway, and incidently hovv the girl of his dreams helps him in his triumphant grapple with shady partners provides a rollicking comedy for the young and old alike. The wit and humor evidenced througnout, interwoven with romance, tend to make a funny, satirical, and sentimental comedy. The cast is working hard and expect to present a finished production which will he a treat for theatre goers. - PHONE 171 FOR PRINTED OR PL INT RUTTER WRAPPERS I Department To The following letter was written to Pfouts of the Payson Fish & Game Association concerning the matter of collecting deer hides to be distributed among the Indians of Utah: Dr. L. D. Salt Lake City, Utah October Mr. L. D. 10, 1930 Pfouts Payson Fish & Game Assn Payson, Utah Dear Sir: The matter of collecting deer hides for the purpose of distributing them to the Indians has been taken up with the Game Department and they have offered their fullest cooperation. It is therefore suggested that you advise as many of your members as possible of this plan and ask their help. It is not our intention to request sportsmen who have other use for the deer hides to give them to the Indians. We are anxious to secure only such hides as would otherwise be wasted. We suggest that you ask the sportsmen to tack the deer hides on a garage or barn for a few days to permit them to dry. Then turn them over to some officer of your association deThis ofsignated for that purpose. ficer in turn should call the local Game Warden when the hides have been collected and he will call for them and ship them to the State Fish Hatchery at Springville, Utah. Should your association determine to collect and ship the hides, you may do so sending them The Game Department will collect. pay express charges. We would like to have the fullest possible publicity given to this program as we believe it will be of material benefit to the Indians and it will also result in ibetter protection! to game. Success of the plan depends We largely upon your cooperation. shall therefore appreciate your help. oaron Stake V ? Tt 1HE SUGAR INDUSTRY J. A ON TON PAYSON 1 I t s accio CHICAGO ORCHESTRA S' IN UTAH In 1852 the first S igar Factory built in Utah at Sugarhouse. The niachmeiy used in the Fartoty ,u-- ; uichased in Europe ami hauled acio- - , the plait s in ix tail . In view of t o high cost of the machinery and transportation only .sufficient machinery was purchased to marufac-tui- e brown sugar and molasses. y only operated foi two ytai , and tuner manufactured sugar. In 1891 the.Utah-Idah- o Sugai "Company was organized, and the) Lelu factory was built. This was the fitst Sugar Factory to use machinery manufactured in the United States, and was the only factory operating between the Mississippi River and California. It was the first factory in tin world to manufacture sugar fioni beets grown by irrigation. Capt. GUARD Today there are sixteen sugar factories in Utah, and the raising of uar Provo and Utah County will follow beets and manufacture of sugar ha; the Cougar football team of Brigham grown to be one of Utahs most imYoung university to Salt lake City portant Industries. In 1929 approximately $1,200,09,1 Saturday to see them battle with the Utes of the University of Utah in the was paid to the Utah farmers by the Ute stadium. This contest is the most Utah Idaho Sugar Company. Approxi interesting of the Utah season, esp- mately $8,250,000 in new capital was ecially to central and southern Utah. brought into the State from sugai Coach G. Ott Romney and his coach- manufactured from Utah beets. was paid out in Utah fur laing staff have been drilling the Couon hard this week bor. Utah $1,300,000 was paid out' in Utah plays gars and expect to be able to stop any run for material, and $1,800,000 was paid the Redskins may attempt. Romney out for freight. has shifted one or two of his men The Salt Lake and Utah Railroad slightly to prepare for the Ute of- serves by direct spur hack connection fensive. the Utah Idaho Sugar Company factIt seems probable that Magleby, ories at Lehi, West Jordan and Span-Fork- , Utah and also serves the quarterback; Thorn and Hoover, half backs; and Shober, wdl be called upon Springville Mapleton Sugar Company to start the contest in the Cougar at Springville, Utah backfield. All of these men have smellIn addition to serving the four tu ed the smoke of battle in every con- gar factories referred to, 20 beet load test this season and ought to be in ing stations are located on the Sal Lake and Utah Railroad, thus pnni-dinprime condition for the big show. i'' One hundred and thirty pound Clarthe sugai beet industry ence Clug Vaehor, as in games pas', fast frequent freight service. is likely to be reserved as pinch hitter. The Salt Lake and Utah Railru.. Vachers injection into a contest always hauls a large tonnage of sugar beet-- o the factories as well as the t u ,a spell uneasiness for the best of football teams. He smashes a line, plucks manufactured from the beets; in fact out of the air a forward pass', skirts it serves as a plant facility for the the end, an dhurls a pass with e pial sugar beet industry. ability. His open field running is always a feature. Coach G. Ott may he compelled to reconstruct his line a bit due to th( slight injury of Wangsgard and on. Held or two other men of the forward wall Four coaches have been concentrating on the line nightly to stiffen it againMore than sixty childien and grand st the Ute attack which is expected children of the late William J. an i to be fierce. The Cougars, however, Mary R. Carter of Minersville Utal. have shown plenty of scrap this year met at the home of Mr. nad Mrs. C. E. and will contest every play bitterly. Young in Payson last week for a two Dastrup and Shields will probably day reunion. he the starting guards. Cooper an ! A similiar reunion for next yea1 Bnnley, the tackles; and Robison and was planned to be held in Idaho, Mrs Merrill or Johnson, the starting end-- , Nellie Osborne, oldest of the family with a possibility that Skousen might was chosen president; Sidney Carter play end as he did part of the time vice president; Lester Carter, secreagainst the Colorado State Teachers tary, A. E. Carter, reunion chairman. last Saturday in Colorado. Among the out of town people present Despite the fact that what dope is were Mr. A. E. Carter and children, available indicates that Utnh may Homer, Ronald, Margret, Irene and have an edge on the Cougars, the Cou- Dell of Blackfoot, Idaho; Mrs. Edna gar fans are of the opinion that fight, Meecham and daughter of UpaDo, on the part of the men and the twelfth Utah; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thompson, man the fans along the side lines Mr. Clinton Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. will be sufficient to turn the tides of Hayward Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Lester battle in favor of the white and blue. Carter and children, Mrs. Ora Farth A very much reduced fare on the ingham, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roberts. railroad will encourage Utah valley Mr. and Mrs. Vie Myers, Mr. and Mrs. people to see the contest. Y stud- Ed. Murdock, Mr. and Mrs. "Sidney ents will be present almost 100 percent Carter and children all of Minersville; strong, according to James Cullimore, Mrs. Nellie Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. studentbody president, who has charge Harold Mayland, Mrs. Vera Mdler, of the arrangments. Mrs. Vilda Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle Young and Mrs. Tillie Brush, all Very truly yours, of Salt Lake. Among the grandchildD. II. Madsen, Pres. ren present were three pairs of twins. Dr. Pfouts in answering this communication, says the matter will be cared for by the local association in conjunction with the Hunters that will bring deer to Payson this season. The move is much to be commended, for most of the hides that are brought home are thrown round, and do no one any good. If sent to the State Game Department, they will eventually be placed where they will he utilized in the making of gloves, moccasins, shirts, and give the Indians hides that they will get no other way. Every sportsman of Payson is urgIs Best Expressed ed to treat the deer hide that he takes Modern of his buck this fall, as the Department outlines, and communicate with Dr. Pfouts and he will see that the hide is properly taken care of, and sent to the Springville Hatchery for distribution to the Indians in Utah. Thi-'act- m 0PJ m mt i DovA pi q fj A f 1 ' ' ZNTION ",w Lu k of Firearms which f f Automatic, Pump and Cm OU 1 r includes ru I Double Barreled ',: t.". ! V - .mo hunters and 22 v j fr; rifles for the IaIec ai.ci boys. Repeati- g - F;-- : Oui stock of priced ar. rUIVAj Amuiition is complete and toilo'-a- : PETERS HIGH VELOCITY SHELLS Dastrup Carter Family Reunion Last Week with 1930 CHEVROLET COACH GIVEN AWAY jpKKKIKKXKZKEE&2KKCaiEEE3XX22XK3X3l8XXXISXKKBKIK GREETING CARDS i AH s.?er of n Kragfj H rule -- LG!.: at H-eL- priced right with our 30-4- 0 $1.70 Hi FH We just ret - a Mp:neni of the best Hunting o on l c Market m : - S m pi GMWr pP.c i PHONE 45 PAYSON, UTAH ELsassrssisaaasEac&'saass'aasazsasia-iassBSMESiEKMi- Provo Bulldogs Iioeal Pays Oil ir. V. M, Tanner Warns aiers Against Insect LL35S Ti m is the season when the fanner Pjihiig- - dcAuLd f , Lion-i. it: on;; Payson uiie of the snong iiiely to experience unusual damage ort defenders for the Cenliaf I ;,iii to muni grains, flour, beans and high school football conference, in a 1" as, warns Dr, Vasco M. Tanner, and Entomology game played Wednesday afternoon on p of or of the Provo field. They von ly a Young university. There of 13 to 0, scoring tie lir-- i u,., :n e a number of methods of control r tbe-- o down four mini!'.- - r'Vv tie inm the worst of which m'lck t!ie Mediterranean flour moths, opened and added tie seemd ii lee tme wnil, wheat weevil and meal Pay n tlieatpeiiod. near the close but an in'e'.i'qt. i p i ,amorg other. For instruction spoiled things for them." Urn 1) i n- - to eunent methods of treatment, Li-Tanner adx ises the farmer to call backfield did splendid work aid i is county agricultural m and Davis on the line were stum,"'. inspector. The lineups: These methods are now being given Prov o n thorough testing by Dr. Tanner at le Merrill Ir; laliotatories. An attempt is being It Brown i vide to determine the extent of the Johnson lg damage which those insects cause in he vert, and new and more effective Hayep Smoot methods of control are to be tried out Peterson . !t Tanner invites people to send him Wilson e'vmegs of insects which are found Hoover . d.ng any damage to) these stored Booth ci ops. King the Pioxo , i - . ; Warner . Officials Brown, referee; C'irnaV, . umpire; Robinson head touch-- , Provo iwo Booth, Scoring downs, Points after touchdown Booth. line-man- n 2 head of 2 year old LOST: heifers. 1 black and 1 black and white, branded 3 bars shape of Y on right thigh with 3 notches under right ear. Notify Henry Vcrnstern, Lake Shore, Utah. Liberal reward Hol-stie- AVAN TED Light house keeping rooms by elderly lady for winter. Inquire at Chron icle office. 2 t v. vv .w, Forkers Defeat Springville To Join In Lea?' j Spanish Fork joined in the leading in their race for the football championship when they defeated Springville Red Devils 18 to 0 in Wednesdays game. Hunt Sanford, Springvilles ace was declared ineligible by Arbitrator E. Allen Bateman Tuesday, and he wa3 out, of the game as well as weight. Had this ruling been made previous to the game there is no question that the story would ha e been much different. It perhaps ' ould have made some difference in U Payson Provo game. ranks with Provo Payson-Springvil- le Tvvvv Fvv-:--;--;- -; B We are completely to give your car the attention ;t reeds to r: ike Winter driving a comfort as well as a pleasure. ; Drive in, Lave your transmission and differential drained and filled with Winter Cold Test Grease. J The, Radiator fi ts ed and checked for Prestone, Gly rerir.e, or Alcohol. i PHONE 171 FOR PRINTED PLAIN BUTTER WRAPPERS EXPERT FINGER WAVING AND MARCELLING 50c and 35c Mrs. R. L. Bills Phone 86 OR Our selections this season far surpass previous showings, both in artistic design and modern color treatment. Scores of samples from which to choose. Imprinted to Order SELECT' YOURS NOW PAYSON CHRONICLE PHONE 171 i We have the MoA romp!- -; stock of heaters, chain5, anti Winter Accessories, in Payson. Anti-Freeze- - s, ; J. M. NICHOLS I UtaVs Biggest Ford Dealer j wiiers roads cross |