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Show APRIL HI, PAY. THE PAYSON CHRONICLE, PAYSON, UTAH 24, 1931 Mr. and Mrs. Jnmes Webb, Mr. Mrs. Merrill Smith entertained the and Mrs. John Betts, Mr. and Mrs. members of the Sorosis Bridge Club Spencer Snow, Mrs. Margret Crook' at a delightful spring party Thursday and Mrs. llortnse Butler were in Salt RAILROADS at the home of her mother, Mrs. night Mrs. A. R. Wilson Phone 64 By Sunday to attend the funeral of O. A. Daniels. Guests exclusive of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Vincent of l'ro-v- o Mrs. Lucille Snow Quigley which was Bankers Association President held in the second ward L. D. S. Chap- club members who enjoyed her hosAsks If Unfair Aid Is Given Mvsscame over Sunday morning and el. The huslmnd of the young woman pitality were, Mrs. Gould Dixon, Mrs. Elizabeth A. Crook, Rae and MctcrLcd Trer.ipcrt is a grandson of Mrs. Webb. Dean Schaerrer, Mrs. Earl Smith, Mrs. Loretta Crook them accompanied For Rail Mergers. home for the day. Pearl Wright, Miss Thelma Vest Mr3. Mr. W. P. Carter arrived home Tue-daCone Colvin, Mrs. Eugene Hillman, YORK. for the treatment Fair ftTEW from California where he has Mrs. Leslie Reece and Mrs. LeGrande ran Mr. and Mrs. Fid Snyder. Mrs. Corthe winter months with his son. molor competition was called for by delia Morris and sons Bob and Dale spent Gudmundson, Mrs. Ned Wightman and Oliver Carter and family. Honii (J. Ste; l.enson, i'RshleiU AmerMrs. Gudmundaen received the favors. motored to Toole Sunday and were ican Rumors Associat.uu, in a receut Mrs. Minnie Barratt, Salt I,ake City adores hero. Hu also sUougly en- guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Snyder. dorsed sound economic railway A most delightful birthday party policewoman spent the week-enhere and praised President Huu-veas the guest of Mrs. Minnie Perkins. was arranged by a group of friends for his initiative In this respect. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wride and On Saturday they visited the art ex- last Saturday night in honor of Mrs. I am very strongly of the opinion children of Bingham visited here dur- hibit at Springville. Lloyd Powell. Progressive Five Hundthat one ot the mcasaiua which would ing the week with Mr. and Mrs. lly-rured was the diversion and dinner was help materially to put back business K. Elmer. Mrs. Harold Okerman was hostess served liefore the game. Mr. and Mrs. where it ought to be is the Eastern consoliof railroad to the 0. G. Bridge Club last Friday L. W. Peterson received the plan prize for dation as announced recently followGeorge Garaner arrived Monday light. Special guests were Mrs Floyd high score. Present Mr. and were ing negotiations instituted by Presi- from Valejo, been Harmer, Mrs. Byron Davis, Mrs. Mrs. Ezra Gull of Salt Lake, Mr. and California, having dent Hoover,'' said Mr. Stephenson. Its adoption by the Interstate Com- called by the serious illness. of his Claude Beddoes and Mrs. Kenneth Mrs. Frank Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. L. merce Commission would tend to stabi- mother, Mrs. Emma Gardner-Morgan of Evanston, Wyoming.. Mrs. W. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Howard Shuler received the club prize Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Golden Taylor, lize the transportation industry, facilitate operation and exert a favorable The members of the Ti es Joli Bridge for high score, Mrs. Davis the guest Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Stewart, Mr. and influence on business in general. Club gave their annual spring party favor and Mrs. Helen Taylor the con- Mrs. Elmo Christensen and Mr. and It is a lad well known to business in honor of their husbands last week solation. Mrs. Powell. leaders, that our railroads are now fac- at the home of Mrs. Dixon. Selby do crisis. a Not need W ;4"ii"5"5-only ing they ' Dinner was served in the early evenprotective laws to meet' competitive situations arising from increased use ing at six small tables. Prizes in the & MEAT SPECIALS of our highways and waterways by bridge game were won by Mr. and other carriers, but they need unifica- Mrs. Dave Shuler and Mr. and Mrs. At tion such as the proposed iMrs. Dixon was Eugene Hillmat. Our President has plan provides. with a house prize. acted wisely in assuming a leadership presented in this respect and his move deserves Members of the night Bridge Club the support of every citizen. enjoyed a delightful bridge dinner last Mr. Stephenson declared that the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. railroads have served this country so J. A. Earle. Mrs. Will Amos receivFRI. & SAT. superlatively well that we are prone In ed the ladies favor and Mr. Amos deour public affairs to overlook our the mens. APRIL 17-1- 8 pendence upon them and our obligations to them. The past, present and Mr. and Mrs, Lant entertained at future progress of the United States is RYE BREAD Inseparably bound up With their wel- dinner last week for Mr. and Mrs. MUTTON fare. In neglecting just consideration Len Huff of Lake Shore, Mr. and Mrs. 2 Loaves for them we are even more neglectful George Shuler and Mr. and Mrs. VivChops and Roasts of the publics best economic interests. ian Montague, A Question of Public Iaterest pound Mrs. Emma Wood Day, her son We are confronted with the quesAll Kinds of tion as to how much more the public Howard and daughter Priscilla of Los economic interest will stand an Inval Angeles visited for a short time last PIES, Each ... BEEF ROASTS sion of the welfare of the railroads by week at the home of Mrs. Barbara forces and difficulties not of their own Wood. (Prime Steers) creating and- not within the scope of FILLED ROLLS their own unaided powers to combat, Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Landenberger said Mr- - Stephenson. I refer especially and Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Moffatt Jr. of Dozen I :: to new competitions that are underminPound see to Lake were here Salt Sunday position of the railing the chicks just roads, not only with the aid of natural the five thousand baby economic forces but albo through the received at the poultry farm of Dr Remember aid of government policies 'which, posi- Landenberger and Lee Loveless. tively or negatively, tend to give these Our Motto competitors undue advantages over the railroads. Quality First "It goes without saying that the railo nor claim any, roads have no right, far as I have been able to discern, to Phone 153 complain at legitimate competition in the field of transportation, for the pubPhone 128 lic is entitled to the best possible transUTAH This PAYSON, Prepared Especially for portation at the lowest practical cost. '$2.$$$g$.$$$g4Q$$-QBut equally does it go without saying Newspaper that this cannot be fairly brought about J by using, or by failing to use, the taxenable to ing powers of government SA competitive methods of transportation not otherwise to do things they could EXCELLA do as unaided private enterprises, parAND BANK THE DIFFERENCE ticularly when such action impairs the invested rights held in good faith by No. 3 Large great masses of our people in estabWash Tub . . . lished enterprises that are serving the public well. No. 2 Medium Mr. Stephenson said it was not his Wash purpose to argue agairst such com10 Quart Galvanized petitive transportation as the highway passenger moiortms and motor truck Pails . as such, when cuiducted under proper Milk Pails conditions and in keeping with public wellare and benefit. He declared, how(10 and 12 quart) ever, there is need for serious consid1 0 bars of is eration whether such competition being developed under conditions that Bob White Soap . are unfair to the railroads, because of 4 qt- 65c 6 qt- - 80c 8 qt. 90c Sprinklers either the outright or obscure aid ecois the deciding government policy JUST ARRIVED A LINE OF STRAW HATS nomic factor in that competition. BUS COMPETITION State Bank lilfS of Payson y Interest At 4 j d r v A Growing Gift For The m Graduate four-syste- fanciest degree, the Graduates education will be incomplete without the lesson of iln ifi. A savings account as a graduation a present that will grow more gift will provide and more valuable as time goes onEven with the - v i J four-syste- GOSHEN Sv NEWS Henry Roberts Mrs. HELPFUL HUNTS clear-thinkin- n; m'shrn resident i - SSES AWAY MONDAY Flit nt ratio M year old Piondied at her eer women of in Goshen, Monday, home uaityhte-'Mrs. Page was born in Illi- April Mi- Porters Meat BARCLAY'S til-TT- J. -. Go-h- j 2. years old when plains with an company.. She settled in Salt hake City until she was 14 years old. came to Goshen and From there lias been a resident there ever since. She is survived by three sons, John, Page of Salt Lake City, Horatio Page and William Page of Goshen, fourt daughters, Emma Horton and Geneva' and was only two aecr- o- the came 4,e ' $i Goshen, Mrs. Ester Sorenson Aurora, Utah and Mrs. Ella Larsen-oSalt Lake City. Funeral services were held in the n ward chapel with Bishop presiding. Speakers were Robert Garbett, Robert Boswell, E. A. Lundquist, Rex White and Wm. Okel- berry. Mrs. Boswell and Mrs. Soren-- 1 son sang a duet, Everett Okelberry, solo, Mrs. Page and Mrs. Aldo Steele, Finch of ry A 20c Hetty Says: ' sulfu ient vitamin C t decay is very (me prominent au-- 1 likely In on riiooiiore Hanko, thonty in of the University ot Chicago, recommends a full pint of orange julco daily wiili the juice of a lemon added. as the proper daily amount of Vitamin C necessary to check dental deiav It s easy enough to make children lake this kind of medicine." 'I o them, such a drink la a luxury at any time of the day. N , 15c v 0 I ! . n-- ; v i i 15C -- of Go.-he- 15c I ''AAI-- j ' hard-earne- Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Germaine and baby daughter, Beverly, and Mrs. Alice cemetery. Germaine motored to Mammoth Sunand spent the day with Mrs. GerMrs. Agnet Finch of Goshen died day maines sisters, Mrs. Nellie Fitzgerat a Salt Lake hospital April 22. Mrs. and Mrs. Georgina Richards. ald Finch is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Waldemar Jensen of Goshen. Mrs. Irving Nelson and Mrs. Russell motored to Gunnison last week Nelson Mr. Ralph Litchfield of Provo has where they spent several days vis.- Rachbeen the guest of his sister Mrs. el Campell for the past week. tir.g relatives and friends. Interment was in the Goshen City Mrs. Susie Elton of Mammoth rt informal welcome home was givthe guest of her sister, Mrs. Martha honor of Mrs. Lewis Adelman Burraston. formerly Miss Edna Okelberry, at the home of Miss Cecil Horton, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Eranagan Supper was served to the following announce the birth of a son at thenMrs. Jennie Ames, Mrs. Lillian Mrs. Naomi Germaine, Mrs. home here last week. El a Okelberry, Mrs. Fern Horton, to motored Mrs. Henry Roberts Miss Svl via Jensen. Miss Mildred Sorwith her Mammoth parents, Tuesday enson, the hostess and guest of honor. They were the dinner guests of Mr. Boyd Stanfield, a student of the and Mrs. K. D. Thatcher. An en in - grade suffered a broken leg, at play on the school meeting was held in Goshen Junior High building Thursday, April 17. Plans were made for MisRachel Edwards of California the final P. T. A. social. It was de- Oi and Pearl of Salt Lake are the guests cided to let the different classes the on of their a program parents Mr. and Mrs. William the school give part Edward';. and to get some prominent speaker for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Steele were the giu-- ts Patronize Chronicle advertisers, and of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roberts Sunday evening. profit two ways. Monday, while grounds. A Parent-Teach- er SPECIALS FOR WEEK COMMENCING APRIL 27 4 5 lb. Rice for .. Bx. Matches for lb Blk 1 - Pepper . All Laundry Soap - 25c 15c 25c 35c Boys Shirts to 8s Boys Shirts 9's to 14, 39c 6 Dress Shirts $2- to $3. $1.49 values Kahki Trousers, 10c Mens Socks 50c Dress Socks, Reg. 25c values 19c 25c Sockettes 35c 45c Sockettes 59c Pr. Boys Shoes per 19c Lds. Cotton Hose 11c 20c Parker Peas & Mens Shirts 14, - Bars for ... 25c 9 lb. R- Oats 40c Tomatoes, S, Beans, 10c Dew Drop Peas . lCc 2 lb . Powd. Sugar 20c 10c Seeded Raisins . lb. B. Pine Tea, 20c B. Pine Salad Fish 18c No- 2 Pork & Beans, 09c These Prices For Cash Only GOSHEN MERCANTILE COMPANY - . ; GOSHEN, UTAH up 49c $1-4- . 9 20C d I PAYSON CITY BAKERY J Up-tothe-Min- duet. sixth Market g Modes g TRADE WITH US 79c 69c 19c 50c Tub.. . 29c FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY. Would Investigate Bus Traffic Railroad rights of way, be declared, represent tremendous capital invest- ments, on which the railroads have also heavy current costs to meet. They pay every day a million dollars In taxes and most of this is on their rights of way, he said. "Also they adspend daily over two million dollars ditional for the proper maintenance of He asserted that the motor-buse- s way. have not had to pay for their railof rights way in any sense that the roads paid for theirs. "They have simply taken possession of public highways built by public funds, both state and national, he conand they have extensively tinued, made those highways vastly less comserviceable less and safe less fortable, for private motorists and others who are contributing chiefly to their creation and maintenance. Mr. Stephenson declared that all these matters should be thoroughly Inquired into by competent public bodies, both state and national, with a view of determining the equities and basic public economic interests involved, particularly in respect to their effects upon the nation's railroads. "I venture to say, he added, "that such inquiries would show- whether it let things to is to the public interest remain as they are, whether the situation calls for a new basis of motorbus and truck taxes to satisfy the equities of the case or whether it would call for such drastic action as the exclusion of this traffic from our public general highways, and the requirement that, evpn as the railways, it provide as part of its own private capital investment its own rights of way and for Its own rr.air.t' nance of way out of opwst lug incoma. FORSEYS BEN FRANKLIN CHAIN STORE Payson, Utah V W VV V V V V V i ?'' ji y SPECIAL GRADUATION OFFER E 3017 A CAP with every Suit purchased between Now and May 5th. You will feel Your Best and Look Your Best in a CUSTOM MADE SUIT CLASSIC CHILD'S COAT AND BERET TOTALING ABOUT $4 34 A Warm, woolly rhinihilla was anything ever so right or fetching for one to mx years? This coat has altered its cI.ismc moiled hy no jot or tidr; it has the marvelously comfortable raglati sheves, the secure buttons, the notched collar and patthrd pickets of its innumerable predecessors, and a jersey And hmng for additional warmth p'rase observe the perfeit beret that goes with it! Size 4 requires: chinchilla ard Lj 2 50 at 2 00 jer-,eto line "a card at' 5! if 114 We have Many Beautiful Patterns to Choose from Priced From $25'00 to $45' ... Eii. hm: Eve!' T .ta E: 017. ffg Pattern ah.iu 43 25 134 el'a Patten C a 'id Beret No (i eai-- , 23 tents Sizes i 3 WEY KLENERS 1 PAYSON Phone 44 UTAH |