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Show tvWlliA ae.rta.A si UTAH THE PAYSON CHRONICLE, PAYSON, bids wanted EIKIttEZlZ2ZZXEKX&2!Z2Si2XKS&KZK2CB2EKIIIESXll the Pay-S0- I, j.d, will be received by Build. r.g & Loan Society until the 1st. at 12 oclock noon for described of the following puivU-- e M U u M Phone By Mrs. A. R. Wilson U M W M 0t 64 Real Estate. of Commencing n H H H H n n A SAFETY RECORD Bf N i chains south of Lot 5 of the Northwest corner of City Sur-v,.- y Block 1 Plat N south thence Lots: of Building 2.89 east thence Uot,. chains; l.lOVi chains; chain; thence north to the place thence west 2.89 chaim, of an 9 Area of beginning. less. or acre, more Mr. and Mrs. Marcellus Chard Ogden were guests at the home of their parents Mr. and Mrs. John Cowan. They attended the funeral of John Allen in Eureka on Friday. I On Utah County Farms With Extension Agents Wanted Mr. and Mrs. John Loutensock and grandson of Magna have been visiting with relatives in Payson this week. for Fri. & Sat., Sept 23 MANS HEART STOPPED GAS BY BAD STOMACH W. L. Adam3 bloated so with gas after meals that his heart missed beats. Adlerika brought out all gas and now he eats anything and feels fine. City Drug Co. IS122S:aaXSSfISfaBBB CASH PAID FOR USELESS HORSES & COWS. DEAD ONES IF CALLED IMMED- IATELY. PHONE 050R1 FROVO, UTAH 'BlBBSEBMIHElESiail When Minutes Count . . u t W . Here are two important services performed by the tele phone as stated by two farm owners: Last fall my house caught fire from an overheated flue. I telephoned the fire department in town and their quick arrival .saved the bam and other buildings. .When our little girl was (suddenly taken very ill we were able to telephone the doctor immediately instead of making a hurried trip to town. We firmly believe the time saved meant the saving of a life". For everyday uses the telein phone is equally valuable its and saved and time trips cost is but a few cents a day. Poultry Wanted 5 The Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Co. called m. tX II Elliott of bank the cou of chairman. lbC c Clever n by th and ered Tabb C Parley 9c Pound Pullets, Hens special, will buy any number of them. Will pay HARRY VOLSKY Armours Bacon sliced lb 12c Pound e m 1DC Payson, Box 52 or Telephone 171 Fresh Side Pork 2 lbs 23c 25c tl his and cipals. Hi cans have tdiectualit; can thi one The peri sented at ernoon ses of Lehi, cl of Payson of .J Grant liiasiiassaflsiaaaESiSliaaaMsi- Renderad Lard 100 pure 2 lbs.... Short tal ? Pork Sausage 23c t 2 19c lbs, tTTTT Deseret Mortuary Co. Service Above All Why pay more for less. Phone 107 Lamb or Veal Stew Liver 6c Pound X-- X- XI Armours Star Hams half Walter Rigby, Local or whole Mgr. her of visi ir.g, Natit t Utah; J. Congress ii,s C. Anc i ar Auditor retary of X Lamb Roasts, 17c Pound 9c Pound The plat, tj and it shld. national Pound p present pa service. 0. SMOOT District Manager A. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Street and family have returned home from a motor trip to places of interest in Southern California. i delivered Beef Roasts Pound Call or Write j 1 STEAKS, Loin or T. Bone Ca-h- . ti M Pork Roasts shld. lb. Lady Attendant 15c 19c Leg lb. Nominati two ye m font y one attt county to th lives gBEBBBBBBBBEEEZQEBBESBEEBBEKEEESKBIZSSZESiBBiSIlSZEBESQK TIPTONS w, hi DIXONS SANITARY Quality Groceries r son, of received HliBiiglslTsiiiBiiaiBaiiBiiiaiiiiiieiiiiliiiiiiiiiSl ballot a man rat J. Buy The National Way las Schc INSURED AGAINST ANY ROAD HAZARD STORE NO. 543 contrast son Dependable Meats A FEW DAYS ONLY MARKET Arthur TAX FREE TIRES four KniKaflBifKBESBaZEIESBBEZEEa&OCEEZSSEZEXEZESIIiniB PAYSON, UTAH Here Is The Best Way We Know To Hoard lBlBBBBBBBIBBflBBlBEBlIBBEIllBEISBBiaiZlEESZlISaasXBBSlfe, ea von by cond ba made u mir.ate tion ol Ten the sta witl ot as A R. Edmun berta. Point l.Huaky, IhiiiIioim, heavy mad. A 3. Cnta Traction Safety. S. Patntd Supwtwt.t Cord Care. 4. Foil OnnUa In all S. Coodytar houaa-B- a di- i The - Inez 3 ford 1 Hugh nm and on 14 wall. Goarantaad (or t, world larftMt company. T. Ntw In nay way. Ufa by Opening rubber L lifetime Guaranteed Ihe IRON IT IN A BEAUTIFUL WROT FERNERY AVAILABLE THIS WEEK ONLY ALL STORES. DDrEACQ SPEEDWAY D-T-- Supertwist Cord Tires As Low $$ As J Club Al R WHICH ONE DOLLAR BUYS THIS FERNERY 2 SELLS REGULARLY FOR TWICE THIS i MOUNT. EACH IN PAIRS 30i3!f Reg. n CL INC TUNE IN Wed. Goodyear Radio Program IT IS 35 INCHES HIGH AND HAS A 12 BOWL. ORNAMENTAL IRON HAS BEEN A RACTIVELY TWISTED TO FORM THE BA3THE FINISH IS A SOFT POMPEEIN GREEN the hom soth Mah Gellan the Mined the Goodyear built itt millionth tire .100 PAYSON, .UTAH -- i. r Dixon - Taylor - Russell tb Presid eontinued i Mrs. Gla tke social Pm inch b Mrs. b Miss p, hy Mi invents f taking trussed Of serving in W of 08 Tkit month Shuler Motor Co. over hools in SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOWS Pro- PHONE 5 81 opet was Standing Expertly Mounted Free Mr. and Mr. Lorin Jones and James Huish of New Mexico have been visiting with relatives in Payson during the past week. Vic Veal Roasts, shld. 13c Pound .... Pound Swartz has returned home where he has been working for the pat month. He will return there after a short visit in Payson. past character!: a, Beef Boil Mrs. Warren Allsop left Thursday for Logan to join her husband who will attend school at the Agricultural College. ( Jt variou 17c Freshly Ground beef, 2 tbs ' nocratic were Mrs. Adelia Dixon gave a family dinner at her home in honor of the birthday anniversary of her son, Blan chard Dixon. Dinner was followed with a social evening. ' Saturday a as was with Melvin Kitchen of 24 ROUND STEAK, Ideal for Swiss Steak ftom Montana R, S. & Pound eigh- Mrs. T. H. Wilson entertained the ladies of the Afternoon Sewing Club on Wednesday. Mr3. Minnie Perkins and Mrs. Alice Smith were special guests. Dinner was served by the hostess and the time was spent in quilting. Mrs. R. S. Wimmer and Mrs. J. J. McClellan of Salt Lake spent Monday here with their mother, Mrs Emma Douglass. Mr. and Mrs. Papon hundred X,WX"XXS-XXXM-X4XHXX'4"H-X,XdW,!H"!H4 Virginia Gordon has gone to Pasa-kr- a California to spend the winter with her aunt, Mrs. Euphemia Sorensen. o vo have been visiting during the w eek in Payson. VOL XI Parson e Farms must produce more food than is needed for the farm population. In the United States, only one person in four is living on the farm. This means that if the country were basis it would on a be necessary for every family to produce food for itself and for three other families who are not farming. If a line were drawn around Utah and it were required to produce all its own food, every farm family would have to support itself and one other family, as about half our population does not farm. As our farms or organized, however, one farm may produce one hundred tunes as many potatoes as it consumes, but grows no fruit at all. ST ssssiizaaassssEX'Jas.asaffnaai' FRESH SALMON or HALIBUT W. XV. Owens, assistant director Another farm may produce a hundred A birthday party was given at the V, S. A. C. Extension Service, says times as many peaches as it consum- home of Miss Wilma Tervort last Fri program spon- es but produces no potatoes. Still day evening in honor of Miss Edna that, The that farm. V MEAT SPECIALS 0 Mr. and Mrs. George Kitchen and children of Salt Lake spent Sunday g31EEEZi5EErB:2E3IEE2!cSGSIf w'ith Mr. and Mrs. William Kitchen. Hill, the oceassion being her teenth anniversary. Luncheon served at small tables followed progressive rook. Twenty guests present. 8$ Call and see how you can get a FREE FootU Basketball, Headgear or Girls Doll Housu n j 0et swell gifts. PAYSON SHOE REBUILDERS Chas. F. Reynolds, 1 door East of Star Theatre ! ! Inquire at Chronicle Office. v others may produce a hundred times more milk, eggs, or meat than they consume, but produce no other foods. The farm that is adapted, to produce potatoes but no peaches, will no doubt, continue to grow potatoes and buy peaches with part of the money received from the sale of potatoes. Tne farm that produces peach es but not potatoes may also continue to buy potatoes with money received from the sale of beaches. The tendency this year is for that farm which produces peaches to also produce enough potatoes for home use. As long as peaches were a good price and the market was fairly sure, it was more convenient, and often as conomical, to grow only peaches and buy potatoes. With farm prices low in comparison to other prices, the farmer loses every time he sells some of his products to buy other things he does not produce. Until farm prices reach the level of prices of other commodities, it may not be convenient but it will be more economical for farmers to produce everything they possibly can for homa consumption. Fall Wardrobe Holds Attention of Women MLs Ellen Agren, U. S. A. C., Extension Specialist in Clothing, says, that in planning the family wardrobe perhaps the first thing to do i3 to ascertain, as nearly as possible, how much money should be spent for clothing for the entire year. Then the next problem is to decide how much of this should be used for the fall wardrobe. The amount any family should spend will largely depend on their income. Surveys show that farm families spend around 14 percent of their total income, and about 25 percent of their net income for clothing. This will vary somewhat with the size of the family. After the amount of money to be expended for clothing has been deter mined the next problem is how shall this amount be divided among the members of the family. Surveys based on five persons in the family show fhat mother and father each spend about 24 per cent of total clothing budget. High school and college girls and boys usually need) more than father or mother, or about 37 percent of the budget, and the younger children need considerably less. Th speecial needs of all the family members must be considered and with every effort made to deal fairly to praceach. Where it is necessary tice rigid economy, needs must be in procun d first and desires kept have needs the until the background Seen supplied. For instance, a winter coat is far more necessary than a dress and must receive first j arty consideration. Because dress is the outward expression of personality and is often the cause of unhappiness, discontent and family friction, careful planning of the wardrobe, letting all family members assist in this job, is a very necessary and important part of homemaking. Lj Demoi Krag or 30 06 Army Rifle. Must be in Good Condition and Priced Reasonable. 30-4- 2 sored by the Extension Service of the Utah State Agricultural College requires that farms produce a maximum of foods for the family and feed for the livestock. The products of the farms of Utah may be placed in these two classifications: first, food for people; second, feed for livestock. The livestock in turn produce food for people in the foTm of meat, milk and eggs; clothing in the form of wool, mohair and leather and also furnish horsepower for farm work. The human food produced in Utah, such as wheat and canned milk, may occasionally be transported across the ocean for consumption in foreign lands. Other foods such as eggs fruits vegetables, sugar, meat and animals are shipped out of the state, some of them going as far as the seaboard both east and west. Still other foods are transported from the farm on which they are produced to Suit Lake City, Ogden and other cities in the state. A part of the food produced on every farm is consumed right on HEY KIDS! FREE GM Bii2iiS5XtilSSKSES!f M iiaasaasisaaasBzaflatigiiBiaiisBBiiiaiiiiiiiiiiBBiiR! 5M 1.64 Pa-so- Miss Leona McClellan was hostess at a most attractive Bridge party During the 18 years this road has been in opera- Iat Thursday. Dinner was served beinor the game with cards placed for killed fore one not been tion, there has passenger Louis Parkin, Mrs. Weston Bean Mrs. jured by reason of careless operation, faulty equipHoward Wilson, Mrs. Floyd Har Mrs. 2 ment or improper maintenance. Our motto is mer, Mrs. Walter Ware, Mrs. Merrill1 2 Smith, Mrs. La Grande Gudmundsen, Safety First, Last and Always Mrs. Ned Wightman, Mrs. Wayne Loveless, Miss Clara Johnson, Miss Salt Lake & Utah Railroad fl Madge Reece and Mrs. Lloyd Wilson. (Orem Line) ! Co the ne he ar.n for students Reside BBBBBBBBBBBBSSSSSS5SSSSSaBBBBBBlHiIBl q i Provi |