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Show r ! FRIDAY, THE PAYSON CHRONICLE, PAYSON, UTAH The Payson Chronicle " wtun- - i J. II. MO UN 'I FORI), PUBLISHER l' juu believe it," remaik, I cap fU, of rabtuts by and would a, il.-in- g u.at e.tii e iy ciuuibu ; ''l ne i feetive, economy must start from the top. Too many states governments, like private citizens, for some years past bought recklessly on the installment plan loading the payments onto the future. For tw years we have been paying up. Legislative bodies, however, are still mortgaging the future on the theory that borrowing and spending will, benefit the present. There are cases where such public mortgaging is necessary, But mortgaging just to spend, in order to keep money in circulation, is something like the drug habit the victim enjoys the sensation until the effect has worn off and then his condition is worse than before. THE GOLD AND SILVER PROBLEM In the opinion of many experts sound world economic conditions depend largely on restoring a fair balance between the value of gold and silver. It is only by cheapening gold, i. e., endearing silver that we can bring to an end the disastrous deflation which is holding our commodity and security markets in its grip, says Rene Leon, an authority on banking and exchange Here is a problem that can well engage the best financial and governmntal intelligence of all the great nations. Chaos in world coinage acts as a barrier to stability and progress. Central idea for this week8 Yappings from The Kennel: Dont anybody take anything that anybody els has put away. If this reaches the eyes of three certain young Goshen girls Im sunk. But this going out with fellows, on pretext or other say a car ride or a movie, must cease. That lovely moon those aster stars, the heavenly night, and then it is discovered that there is a flat tire on the left front wheel. Grrrrr, gr.rrrr! Yappings From The Kennel has at last hit upon a plan whereby it feels that it can encompass the interest of all its readers. This plan is to devote a certain portion of its column to rights, bounty, alimony, and the delayed procuring of a Fishing and Hunting License, all has withheld ou presentation. Belt we are now. at liberty to release the transcription under protection of two White Slavery laws, a cigarette law, a stamp act, and an ironbound copyright. THE UNHOLY THREE in the orde The cast of of their appearance: The vilest of Villian Dupla An unknown quanity Fig Newton Our own herione The Little Ona A false female Catfish Hansen The Wind, The Black Night, Sulk cha-acte- . rs . . Sounds In The Dark, Nerve-rackin- g Scream from out the Henchmen and Unidentified silence, is of The Unholy Three complete the Shadows, humorous section. The following our idea along this line: cast for this installment. Dangerous Business Instalment 1 A note was recently found in school-boy- s WHO GOES THERE? pocket which read as follThe night was dark, and the clouds, ows: Dear Teacher: Please dont hit young Willis. We never do it at that had been scudding low in the home except in self defense. m the evening, had arisen sky ea-liwith the wind which was flitting Deceitful Treachery Bert Wignal tells this fast one them about in short, frequent blasts. he pulled on Ed Griggs while trapping Swiftly moving figures sulked in the shadows. Soft padded footsteps could on the desert one winter. Considerable agitation arose each be heard in the lull of the wind. It evening as to who was to wash the was a night perfect for crime and dishes. To avert this a plan was de- murder! vised whereby the one asking a questSuddenly, from out the blackest of ion he himself could not answer had the shadows, a figure whisked. No one could discern who it was, but to do the washing. While sitting around the campfire as it paused beneath the light of a one evening Bert asked: Why is it st-e- et lamp, to roll a Prince Albeit, never leaves any the distorted features of Dupla The that a ground-ho- g V lllian were visible to the naked eye. dirt at the mouth of its burrow? Everyone guessed and missed. So He paused for a moment and then was Bert was asked to answer it himself. gone. Making his way silently with Why, was the earnest reply, be- equal ease among the light and dark cause it always begins at the other shadows alike. He was making for the hotel! end of the hole. As he crossed the threshold and came Ed's naive question, But, onlo the lobby his snake-lik- e qiuck as a flash, how does it get gaze sweet the scene before him. There, seatid at the other end? in a far come-- , was that fiendish Bert's was reply, That. notorious big game hunter. Fig Newton. With is your question? eyes protruding, mouth agape, and a After weeks of unwarranted con- look of chagrin on his face, he h: d tention Yappings lrom The Kennel The little Ona and Catfish Ilanst n takes the freedom of presenting the eorneied and was telling them one f Slowly, verb first installment of Bismarks re- his wild experiences. decisive movements, Dupla sulked innowned version of that Legal to a chair just in time to hear h s play, The Unholy Three. involving publishing final words. complications er lau-e- 51 e son and - Fid .Mi i i lie V. m a't in w i . ., Iitii'un. , ''.i'"' 11 ii e i Ho-a- ai lanei d a ' lul'ii lioio m v ' g 111 11 -- 1 in lesser subdivisions of government and by lesser public officials. Thus a cumulative result is secured. To be ef i i -i him to sell, Mar' but that adventer- a no I' the tm-t,, Ills feeling of being fuel Al.d, oh, that shape! lot fea that Hi lit e who !. , d-- is and B a i . b, ..id a stone wall .Ding n I use ,ic a turnip! Published every Friday at Pajson, Utah, a city of 3,500 loyal, protfreasivo uplas fa' e llus.ud and turned a and contented citizens. 'eep ae. He io.se Iiwly to his full heigh-- , and it was easy to see that he second-class via, fast appioai bi'g anger. Entered t the Post Office at Payson, I tah County, Utah, a Say that ay am. lame his terse mail matter. ieply, and say it slow. Without a sound, before poor NewSUIMCKIITIONS ton could flicker an eyelash, the light-wer- e 1 Year snuffed out. A nervevacking scieani was heard flora out the sil6 Months ence of the night and then a death-lik- e ADVERTISING KATES ON APPLICATION stillness leigned Only this and noth-mmore. a low lipping sound was heard Then LIKE THE DRUG HABIT ke the tearing of many thicknesses Someone was has of raw horseflesh. The Portland Oregonian points out that when a high mg their th,oat ripped open befoii public official in the discharge of his duties, sets an exam- their veiy eyes! Oh, why would not light. ple of economy and retrenchment, it will soon be reflected someone strike a next (Continued week.) - (lam e hall jarutoi, ini 1 h it nP ,, d of his (ii'ldiin j nat-auto not c, all, ri at: tude Last' cad to a appetite. P s, bj i,( e - MAY Mcrimry (Jem. Don't let ihool interfere your cduca'ion. T'ldays A- - I live and !93 Y& TIRE JENfATIOM OF w it h -- z r'l-T- Tm V Ir 1 hri-ath- ! o VISIT lO OUR FEATHERED HU ENDS A it our bird friend-the- .r Mother Robin home-- . her fou on her ne-- t Robin Father while due eggs warm, Mr. food. fo hoppid about, hunting robber the h Kiigli-Sparrow, hi- to how it gay bow-ti- e off. father Blackbird wa- - dre ed n hi- - Sunday be- -t to go to a meetOnce again the Hangnail had elud-wear-r! all of In the authentic spite ing but Mother Blackbird was hou-- e , still dress. it brown ef f oi ts to effect a faded, capture k ang to emains at laige. Sinister and grim Shy M - Mi adow-La- i -- he hid in he- - little hou-- e and ales a-- e to d of its evil doings. Stalking into the homes of serf and guaul-la- would not let u- - in. Mi-- s Meadow alike it stnkes blindly out, rak- l.atk ha- - a yellow apron and every ing in its victims with fiendish glee. ume he sees us she turns her back Father and Warning is given to anyone finding o we cannot -- ee it. chalk-mark- s on their porch posts a Mother Kill Deer were so proud of this is the mark of the Hangnail. their home and children they flew Kill-De! loudly singing, Keep your children in after sundown. Mr. 'and Mrs. Bluebird were Bolt your windows and lock your doors! sitting on their fence posts singing a Built ice man. 21 Our Case No. org to welcome us. The Magpie like an Airdale still wearing last years vvete not at home, and the Cinnamon dog-taPossibly his interest in ar- Teal was taking a bath, so we de to the bad mixture of eiiled to call on them again some is due chery Piute and Sioux blood that churn other day. ihrough his veins. While still in his Perhaps the next time we go to disthe he teens visit our bird friends they will all everlasting acquired the his father sport of be by home, teaching their babies to fly using gust ,ection of the current Deseret News Taylor School cedar-barkThird Grade in which to roll his Nelda Tanner. instead of spending a little time lookmiddle At number. o back a for ing age he still maintains that youthful A VISIT TO THE SONGSTERS delight of playing with the low and U'e went to v i ' A ? nr;:iil(f v;iet j h t. t -- it-- -- n A) u p lv mlg g -- v Ft o d i :yr a' jan.v! arj r rads ' ojyuar bu cb MLL -- ei ..... -- kill-dee- e, arrow. Case No. 22 The fact that he is a Klener and can see 3 Weys at once makes the keeping a secret of this victims identity almo$$ impossible. He has a grin on his face like a fox eating sausage. He has had the seven years itch nine times and can remember back to the day when it wa not considered old fashion to eat corn fiom the cob. The one mistake he made in his life was the time he threw away three deuces in a poker game and niggered to a lone ace of spades The man must Vogue la galore! have been mad! Case No. 23 A dead ringer for Daniel Boone. Built from the ground 'nith ways. The law of averages has smiled often upon him. Yea, it has even dealt him the death hand. A locksmith by trade, a gunsmith by profession, and an auto mechanic by necessity. Early in life he was convinced that his forte was trapping. So he answered to the call of the wild, spiang into the thickest of the f.ray, and emerged, frothing at the mouth, with a fresh pelt, still steaming in each hand. His favorite weapon is the aeetylene torch. Old Iron face. Cast Case No. 24 in the mould. His naive wit has thrilled many school folk and held them rpellbound through delightful chapters of the Renaissance to the reign of Louis XIV. A walking encyclopedia of historical figures dried to a fraz-ze- l by facts. Rattling with the dry Just of centuries of dates. The fact that silly students call him Moss-Bac- k shouldnt be held against him. from the word go. His greatest delight is to frighten his pupils into submission with a ghastly oath, half formed on his lips, and then release the tension with one of his original jokes. Case No. 25 The Boulder plumber who cant tell burnt wheat from coffee. He has the burning ambition to transplant the priceless who heritage of his brother-in-lad I know whore a robin is buildits nest, exclaimed Ross, I can ing This gave a show it to you, too! desire to look for birds. The call of the outdoors cause dus to be walking down a shady lane looking and listening for our songsters. While a chipping sparrow buzzed its sng, mother robin carefully a watched from its nest in an old applt tree, a blue-bir- d fluttering from pod to post led ut to the home of a timid meadow-lark- . From a high post the yellow-breaste- d father cheerfully sang for us. Suddenly a black cloud arose from some rushes in a swamp, Black Kill dee! birds flitted everywhere, set earned as vvt frightened neared their nests. Just as we were ready to return, we heard a splash. A cinnamon teal swam swiftly toward us, lifted its heavy body from the pool, and disappeared from sight. Third Grade Taj lor School Miss Liddle. Oh! u-- kill-dee- rs ihow you ibtj 2 ( jl tirr of 193V r.AlBr mev . . . history' leweit pnew PAYSON UTAH 0lXSWS KILIIEtfUV. .Rfr.lEiEt2ffESSEEj;EZJt3EIS.:3Sn THE HOUSE OF A THO'JSAN r GIFTS OFFERS YOU THESE SAVINGS 5 peice Green Mixing Bowl ret ater Glas.-cs-. u lor Green Water Ladles Ravi n Bloomers Table Lamps S1.C9 Line of s Pieturf 15c 25c 59c - S?c Laige 10 bars of Bob White soap 20c Downies Sanitarv Pad.- - box of 0 10c !-- -- 9 r t SPECIAL! First 48 people entering this 'tore .After 2 oclock Saturday, nets 1C q. GalvanveJ Water Pa for 5c ' i ! 'i u FORSEYS BEN FRANKLF N3 CHAIN STORE PAYSON UTAH U2H;aj!53aS33SSrai2IS2'3X5 5I7.AfTr'..'3!r.Cr! wijsi: r A Miserable Life is being led by tho-- e affected with blood and skin d v ho for year- - v.e.e - . ei' m People with skin icbe: !i on ) a ns, torture and sufikiir.g cw d iy n should i mined atclj get a pad age of our i,i. VecheJde Eczema Sab, LOCAL ITEMS Phone fi4 This salve altau in me for oer 'wonty-fu- o Yta achieved the bet 10 uL. X aied a t about it; it is however, an cM.iVjshid faet that thou letter are eon uti; in to u in whh it'is matefuliy u U oeheldt Ketma f alvo did I rip' re! f fiom a other method, dd fail. et,helde Foema Stive a f e 1 m so nu,i , o .Mitot'i, the product ; fre tafe place uwtnrly. it a U. -i- iur for or.Mthe n. P'OtN haihtr- - itch, omm hem diy and ve: s cesvs and all hind-- - of !' d am-- , t jvmne', onl a lew of ,le jrj si'pluatun itp ru dins aiw s "hi n J v. ovs pud cu-(. O. I). S2 dire, t frt in the importers. i1 Mrs. Henrietta Douglass entertained the ladies of the Utopia Club at a pleasant social afternoon last Friday. Sewing and social chat wco the pastimes and luncheon was serrel by the hostess. American Mg. H:e.l Erlang-on- , Legion Auxiliary dt $ ict gave a talk at the regular commit-teewoma- lu'-oc- t ! t - n were l- VECHCLD 4tC IMPORTING CO. Broadway, New York, Dep. 4450 J3M3I BaaBaaiJXai232SEgrifS5!3S3gBi3232F3ESZi;2337iS':rJSS2 I'' Iint A av. . tv-m- meeting of the Provo Auxiliary un,t Wednesday evening in the Armory A clever dance numbe- - was given Erland-o- n and Jack by Douglass Snow. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Ole-o- n Salt Lake visitors on Saturday. i 1 -- Mr. and Mrs. John T. Monday in Salt Igike. c iwo-min- o Bv Mrs. A. R. Wilson us overrent which rrale it SHULER MOTOR CO. -- s, f. t - (Jl v spent 3 xziv DONT FAIL ? .... , AS ;FR TO SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE tV OF Let us help you plan your New Home, can also help you in financing it. It is not neees.saiy to have very much in order to build. Mothers AND Graduation Gifts That Last PAYSON M wjlPW nmiii in w 3ii Mtn , n "l I"' "4 ca- -' L-- UTAH ever-famo- e Come in and see us or piione and we lie glad to call and tall; the matter over. GUDMUNDSEN JEWELRY . t Chase Lumber and Coal Anything in Lumber PAYSON j Q. Everything in Ser;r UTAH Phone 127 IiaaaBaiSEZIIXBSIIELBCBa2ZSCI55Z3S21Ei2J--'2Sl,- i |