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Show THE PA f SON CHRONICLE, PAYSON, UTAH FRIDAY, DECEMBER fj;S3XUfiXiS GIFT INDUSTRY SEES HOPEFUL SIGNS, Suggestions for HER RANKERS TOLD I Beautiful Lingerie Suggestions Munsing wear always Appreciated Childreps Rayon bloorr ers, 25c Misses blooomerc, uM n Oxfords Shoes & iful S I 25s-32c-- Chests jnd Tool Vice - - V i ! it. A?' Hummingbird SILK BOSK Rare silk, f all fashion ' ire Vi t. c t--v Str $1.00 Pure Silk hiffon new colors, Flyer Sleds jiives & Better grades i n hi rd Hoe, barn 3 I th Men of $1.45 to $1.85 dutch ovens ladies Silk 39.- Beautiful linen handkerchiefs I.arge assortment w with hite embroidei y. fi choose from. i) frL u H U HI $' H I (PARE Holidays SA la.iics she new a! leather purses, 82.95 wr Steer hide lr in colors, $1.30 $7.39 $J.!5 i Priced holiday croking. Take prices Clildrms pursis, each Novelty felt slippers colored kidskins. FOODS low anil 75c - HANDKERCHIEFS colored bin ders or ial Mm I.adies and Childrens V all kinds ceding for und Hose. & Women & Dress Trousers 1 llumn of e, HI I all the $1.00 Watches f 98c to $1.98 m aim rnt. TABLE FANCY mgcestions Uts, Almonds COVERS at 29c and Wal- Bridge Sots with Napkins $1.00 to $3.50 assortment at 25c a pound over offered ! fapefruit, and popcorn. Tapestry wall pieces $1.00 dresser scarfs New 50c and $1.0D KHiiinisaiisasEm yssbhb VVVVY THE FAMOUS Dorthy Perkins line of Toilet articles are always appreciated STAR BRAND DUNCE PUMPS H dad or M brother heel dance pumps, pat-o- r kid, with chic design toe. h would appreciate a pair f our Star Brand Oxfords Priced Pric--d $2.95 $2.95 - $3.95 - $4.95 minim Materials "er shi each th ! iine each $1.95 BIIEIIIIEVKBgllllBElIHBEZEIUIlHSIBZEIKKESSSKES.TCKKKtXEiSB&EXEZXSSfBEiiiB, r yd. 10c vd. 19c yd., 10c Pment, $3.93 STIMAT1NG E and 15c I u! is 39c 89c $2.25 Boys Long Pants, Wool, $1.49 82 toll $1.00 to U 12 to 2, $1.00 50c to 98c 98c and $1.23 25c and 45c and 9c Brand Shoes 5 V2 to 8 Childrens Star Childrens Star Brand Oxfords Boys Union Suits Mens Union Suits Mens Woolen Sox Boys Overalls 8V2 Charley is mighty well liked among all the Injuns. You know its a mighty fine thing to have a little old Western Boy, of part Indian parentage become Vice President of these Ex great United States. He has held about everything woitli holding in the way of jobs in the gift of his State and Country. He was a Senator for years, and become Republican Leader, and a good one. He knew trades, he was raised as a Jockey, and rode on all the little half mile western tracks, and today he loves racing aud never misses going to a meet at any of the tracks over the line from Washington in Maryland. He would rather have a little bet on an old Plug than to hear Borah speak on the League of NaHe sets up there tions and Mhy. the studying dope sheet, while Jim M'atson delivers a tirade against Pat Harrison. Then Pat bumps him off with one remark, Just as the Vice President has found what he thinks will arrive first in the third race at Pimlico. I go to see him every time I go to He has always been a Mashington. good friend of mine. Last time 1 was there I had lunch with him In the Sen ate Restaurant, and by the way he had Pat Harrison, and some other hungry Democrats, there with us. You know thats a funny thing about that Senate, they get up there anti bellow and rave against each other, and at heart they are all good friends. They know there Is a certain amount of Hooey to be gone through, and they kinder tolerate each other carryings on. They kinder got Vice Pres Curtis going now though. He is not right sure if he wants to run for the office again or go back home and come out common sense. We are In the habit of looking upou an automobile not merely' as an he automobile but as iransporallou, said. "We figure each automobile produced as bIx years of transportation. Then by following up records of production yearly, we get a graph which Indicates v hat ought to be a normal Inventory of transportation In the hands of the American people, and whether there are more or less miles than might be expected. According to our figures, there are about twelve million years less transportation In onomical Buyers Paysosa Utah than has been considered normal since 1925. The Outlook (or Rutine 1,-- hunter and Fisher, he had just killed some Deer out of season. He was shooting at some quail when he hit the deer. Course the Qjj.1 was out of season too, but be dident hit them. I dident want to eat acthe deer that night for dinner on to law the of it against being count at they had kill it, but it was all the and I was hungry. He has a lot of Iecans too. He Bt.ld they was soft felshelled. Alnt It funny how a when lie, will just Politics in low there is really no reason for It? He could see me clamping down on these Pecans with one of the best, set of Tusks ever swabbed In Pepsl-denteven make a dent yet I couldi-nHere I had cracked Hickory In em. Nuts and old black Walnuts with these Molars, but they met their Waterloo that day when I tri d to sink em Into Jack Garner's SOFT shelled Pecans. He raises his own Grapes too, and but as I was saving, its a mighty livable life he livis there. IHb Son and Daughter in law, and a mighty intle Grand Daughter lives right next door. It was a place I would have liked to stayed longer, but would have sure wanted a hammer on those SOFT Shelled Pecans. I am going to Washington to watch him In the Speaker's chair, cracking era with his t Mi..", t h,i.u. a'., I qc.) Consequently, II we retain the same purchasing power in this country, It is quite evident tlul on the first upturn of business there will be a rush to replace that Inventory. In developing this graph, it has come out veryi strongly that every third year is a The biggest big automobile year. automobile year was 1929 when 4,100,-00cars were produced for American consumption. This year the industry! will produce somewhere between j 800,000 and 1,900,000 cars. As 1932 is three years after 1929, if economic conditions were normal we could be sure we would do a tremendous business, because the third year is the time when the bulk of the replacing takes place." He added that there are factors at work that make It uncertain how big the year will be, Instancing that "money Is being boarded from lack of confidence and this takes away some purchasing power that ws would otherwise have, while family budgets are being cut on account of changes In Income conditions, which again means that purchasing power for the automobile, like a good many other As a things, will be knocked down. result, he said, it was necessary to measure what statistically would be a big year against a practical consideration of the curtailment of expenditures which is going on and determine how big the year will be under these circumstances. From a long haul standpoint, regardless of how many automobiles are sold lu 1932, we : re storing up a big business for the future," Mr. Grant said. There will be fewer automobiles sold in 1931 than will go to the ecrap With 12,000,090 out heap. of the Inventory, nine percent more gasoline was used up to August 1, 1931, than was used In 1930. With fewer automobiles, the people must have been running them faster and longer to consume the additional gasoline. This means that we have tome 22,000,000 people working hard to make a fine business for our industry when there Is an economic recovery. No False Optimism 1 am not attempting to create aay false optimism I am not speaking g without a statistical background. the best sense we can, we have drawn conclusions from the figures we have, and 1 am willing to make the statement that as far as the conduct of our business for the first half of 1932 Is concerned, we shall set the indices somewhat higher than the actualities of 1931. We are willing to set our advertising budgets and out selling expense on tha. kind of Indices. With economic conditions ns they are, and since the obsolescence Is so great and we have Bunk so low In this years eales, we figure that the first half of 1932 must necessarily be better than was the first half of 1931." 0 for the Senate again. You know you take an old football player and he never feels the same refereeing a game that he did when he was down there playing in It. Well thats how Charley feels. He sets up there with a hammer, but none of them are close enough that he can really do much good with it. Its a terrible job, and why they ever wished It on as Important a person as the Vice President Lord Only knows. There ought to be just some Clerk or somebody that Is drafted for the job. Just a good Iarlimentarian that knows the rules and he hollers "Order. I tried to find out from Charley which job he was out for. But you cant get much out of these Politicians. But he is On The Fence. I told you dident I about being down awhile back to John Garner's home? He Is the next Speaker of the House. It was an awful homey place. He has about seven acres right in this beautiful little town of Uvalde, Ti-- and he has got his own Cows, and lots of Chickens which he feeds himself every Gavel I this Inventory at the present time 1 Is for He In car-year- s en mgh. day. Quite a that transportation hands of the American public I twelve below normal, and million that this deficit will eventually have to be made up. Richard H Grant, vice president cf the General Motors Corporation, recently told the American Bankers Association convention that employment In his company may be greater this winter than last year. 'Employment during the winter months Is a very important thing, Mr. Grant said. So far as our corporation Is concerned, in November, December. January and February we will be employing at least as many and probably more men than we did this past year. In order to gauge the outlook fur next years market his corporation, he said, attempts to set up sales Indices last'd on intensive scientific studies In addition to observation and . guilts Patterns Twelve Million Years Lett Transportation in Nations Car Inventory Thin Coniidered Normal, Manufacturer Tells Fine-icie- r friend, (and yours) President Charley Curtis. Yea Sir the Newspaper men were hoi ling one of their Periodicals, and Charley was the Gold Fish. You know he a .niUlJ'.iJi J j3 a mighty human k ::J of a cuss. He is a Kaw Indian. Th me aint many of em. It's Just a little tribe in Kan ms and northern Oklahoma. Put they are good Indians. Not as good as us Cherokees, but good a, iVv.vV-:- ? MOTOR SUPPLY IN HANDS OF PUBLIC FALLING OFF of weeks ago. Not a Soul but my good Ladies Raycn Pajamas $1.00 $1.S5 $2.75 Womens Paam , brief kin,o-nsomething new $2.75 Ladies Boudior Silk Robes $5.00 Dolls 1 out here a couple a 3 Leading Auiomolile Unit Expects ta Empicy P4ore 4cn This Winter Than Last IIILLS.- - Well all know Is just v. hat 1 read in the papeis, an, the Birds iuu onto as prowl h tin r ana thither. M'ell guess who we had BEVERLY 1 jiKEiiEiiaiuiiMuiuuBEiama 11, 1931 yiiV ir car-year- s Ue-in- Bankers Help banks of Kennebec County, Maine, coopemtcd with the county grange, farm bureau, and local creamery, In financing the publication of a booklet, entitled, "The Agricultural Situation in Kennebec County." It presents In a concise manner the farm resources and praticis uf the county, with suggestions for improvement Seven ; i i |