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Show IL muL. FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1930 THE PAYSON CHRONICLE, PAYSON, UTAH - ri- -' PAYSON THE J. t- . . CHRONICLE H. MOUNTFORD, RESF3VE SYSTEM'S Publisher J2.00 One Year Advertising Rates on Application. c Utahs Industrial Review The following record of industrial activity lists item showing investments of capital, employment of labor and business activities and opportun-ties- . Information from which the are prepared is from local of towns mentioned, usually papers, and may be considered generally eor-- i ect. WIDTSOE U. S. Government and Gai field county will cooperate to build $50,1)00 road from Bryce - Widtsoe junction to Widtsoe. CISCO $370,000 to be spent this year to complete Midland Trail from this place to Colorado state line. OGDEN State awards $23,000 contract to Ora Bundy Construction company to build overhead crossing at Oregon Short Line tracks on 24th street Death Curve highway. STOCKTON Union Pacific railroad will install 500,000 gallon reservoir and new water mains for town 0 basis. and railroad, on Hooper will dedicate oiled road and paved road during Labor Day celebration. SALT LAKE Bullion Chief Mining n milling plant company building at Maxfield mine, Big Cottonwood canyon. Brigham City will hold 22nd annual Peach celebration September 12 and par-agiap- 50-5- 45-to- 13. SALT LAKE 22mile railway will be built from Los Angeles and Salt I.ake railway main line to meet government line of 7.13 miles from site of Boulder dam. OGDEN Two ward chapels in Mt. Ogden stake nearing completion. Contracts let to place new roofs on school in Gunnison, Mayfield and Ephraim. PROVO City commission author-iz- s $110,000 bond issue to finance resat ervoir now under construction mouth of Rock Canyon. MT. PLEASANT Truck load of fish panted in Spring Creek between this place and F'airview. NEPIII Utah Poutry Producers Assn., will build $10,000 egg grading plant here. OGDEN $76,000 athlutic stadium completed in Lorin Farr Park. CASTLE DALE Excavation work completed on Ferron Dug Way. SALT LAKE City offers to pay $0,000 :of estimate cost of $22,000 buid viaduct over Denver & Rio Grand build viaduct over Denver & Rio Western railroads line at 13th east street. WIDTSOE 14 miles state and forest soad will be built between this place and Tropic at cost of $50,000. FARMINGTON State raeeiving bids to biuld 69-f- t. bridge over canal of Davis and Weber Counties Canal Co., on road to Weber canyon. Cedar City lets contracts to build cement sidewalk. Price City heats water in municipal swimming pool HELPERL-HelpCoal Co., formed with $30,000 capital stock to develop 40 acres coal land near here, e GARLAND Another unit being built to Box Elder warehouses. PRICE3 Mountain State Tel & Tel. Co., completes $23,900 office send exchange building. RICHFIELD Fish Lake Resort company opens modern lodge and hostelry on shores of lak. SALT LAKE CITY Independent Coal & Coke rompany shipped three solid train loads coal recently. Junction Texeas Oil company putting in bulk station here. NATIONAL JUNCTION Four room school going up here. PLEASANT GROVE will purohse iron benches for city park. HYRUM Prospects bright for construction of irrigation dam here. GUNNISON $425 contract award-ed- e to Anderson & Hogan of Manti, for improvements to loca school. PRICE Contract awarded to E. C. Ixe & Son, on bid of $22,380, to gravel surface 10 miles state road between this place and Emery county line and Castle Gate and Rolapp. SALT liAKE Pullman wholesale tailors opens shops and retail depart-meauJ36 South Temple street. er nt There are lessons to be learned front the past. Our grandparents found the peace that passeth all understandinb in their weekly devotions. Always will man find true greatness in humility. Deseret Mortuary "Service Above All Provo 45 Payson 107 Associated with the MERRIL MORTUARIES Inc. . 1 lip. If Mrs. Jones, who has always purchased porterhouse steaks, goes into the butcher shop and for a change orders hamburger the butcher becomes scared and right away goes home to his wife and says: Things are terrible Mrs. Jones who always buys porterhouse came in. today and bought only hamburger. Business is going to the dogs, so cut, down on everything. Make the children wera their old clothes, cut out desserts start dong your own washing tell the kids they will have to walk to school and carry their own lunch or come home for it. Right away the butchers wife starts singing the blues, telling all her freinds that rich Mrs. Jones is buying only hamburger, and in no time at all its all over town. The butchers wife goes down to the department store and tells the salesperson that she can mot take the dress she has had laid aside because everybody is buying nothing but hamburger. The other ladies who have heard the tale tell their husbands how Mr. butcher is about to go broke, and then these merchants happen to think that Mrs. Smith, who always bought this or that, bought something else and they get panicky, and do the same thing as the butcher. A traveling man comes along and is asked how business is elsewhere he hasn't been writing as many orders lately, due chiefly to the fact that he is an ordertaker rather than a salesman ; apd he recalls that just that morning he read in the paper that the market was going lower and lower. And, although he hasnt a dimes worth of stock, he likes to think he has and makes others think he has. And he remembers, too, that the boss back at the main office has been riding him because he doesnt sell more than he did last year. He sees a good alibi for himself and says, Well, we are bound to have a tightening up due to the market And then business IS bad. IN NO time at all the chief topic of conversation at Service Club luncheons and other gatherings is how tuogh business is, or is going to be. And right then it starts being tough. pi 0; ia'-- Vjiiiin lull.- - in i'' p. Fi t!1 ', i1. SHORr SECONDS that. s Sv-te- m 1 i ur.--t ly in its in an ;m aa-above the p:eson t!,,, liiiidcml Mi t f, you'd lie a very pi m i to tin in. ill linuii! ial ii d, mlv of tills ait ii'i d i'l a m it L; di Policy Cornonijpct by tli-- Econot-ii'll i 'hm of the Attiinci Hunkers ia'ioii. Tlii-- ; is sli n.ii, the . eti'-pforce , on by a ia the brds of tli ' pa ,t yi ...j, of t . n t i n i t i I, .mini:, IV i' in 'i p re ' . i - As--o- i con-uis-hi- 'i ! th-'f- eainira; Oat il ji to 1 ni 'inbt t .r-t- v.oulil bp lia1' .. dis-b- rmimr the m t six yi at ; iride t.o plans intro-du- e ed H bills bpfo: tlie United States Senate. The orps( nt (j D.-id- eiit di.i per nia i . 'otion of a c lU.vius. should all extra dividends C, the banks, the n port s.; s. a 1 eon ; v, after to lei) pyr ul e nem-'i-r- s rent dributpj aa stockholder if the earnings of poll Fe.li r.:l I' stive hank its own memivere diVribut, d an bers there, v.iuhl he no extra divide mbs in the- Foston, New York, CD .dan J, Ohirago and San Fianrisro disiiicls during the next six years, but the other six Federal Reserve Banks would pay annual ex-rat ho following rates: Richmond, 6.03 per rent; Atlanta, 4 09 per' rent; St. Lour, 3.F0 i 'r rent; Minneaoolis, 9.51 pcr cent; K.m as City, 5 43 per cent; Dallas, S3 per cent. If the earnings were pooled and laid oat to all members in all districts inemb. r would receive an average annual extra dividend of .73 per o'ent. Under till pirn no franchise tax as now wo "hi be pr.!d by Cm Uci Phlla-.ukdphi- t t 1 BEFORE starting on a trip, other than for a vacation, of course, consider for a minute whether a telephone call might save you time and expense. Telephoning is a round trip, the miles there and back are just a matter of seconds, and complete discussion is as easy and satisfactory as being there in person. Friendly telephone visits with friends in other cities are also becoming as commonplace as business calls. Just give the operator the number if you dont know it, the name and street address. The call is generally completed like a local call while you hold the line. When the operator gives you the number before completing the call, jot it down for future reference. Here are a few samples of day rates when you do not ask for a particular person at the other telephone: j. CODY, WYO. HAYDEN, ARIZ. $1.65 2.05 .... 1.80 3.50 T THREE FORKS, MONT. CRESTON.IQWA ! anti-gun- g, law-abidi- Telephone 8c Telegraph Co. More Tread Deep Grocn es. Patented Double 32( TlIE Indianapolis 500 Mile Rubber Endurance Race is famous as an endurance test and battle of tires for no driver can win this race who has lire trouble. lie races over a hot brick track at a speed of 100 or more miles per hour. For eleven conseeu-ti- e years Firestone Gum-Dippe- Cord Breaker. d Patented ( ords. iL d Tires liae been on the winning cars. years the inner of the hazardous race of Pike's Peak climb where a slip meant death used Firestone w Gum-Dinpe- d ' Tires. Vfct'Z V-- " & D GUM-DlFPt- TIRES Ilohl All World's Records on Road and Traci; for SAFETY, 3HEEAGS-- . SPEED am! ILYD3T5AATE for eleven consecutive y.ur-- . have won the Indianapolis Endurance Race. were on (tinning curs in IMv Peak Race where a slip meant 300-mil- e were on the Studebaker Gar which went 30.000 miles in f minutes on a hoard track at Atlantic City in 1928. 2o.-32- were on the GMC Truck carload that hung rying a two-toEndurance up the Record. n Coast-to-Coa- J.OI may never intend to race. You may never intend e'en to speed. You may never climb Pike's Peak. But, every day whether you know it or not your life depends upon your tires. I. Wt: - ran 71,331 miles on a Detroit Taxicab before the first tire was wp aeea. HAVE these Super High Speed Balloons for sale todav. They are the saute tires that the racing drivers demand the premier tires of the world Their first cost is low. Their cost per mile of service makes them cheaper todav than e'cncltean tires They are inexpensive, not only because the priee of rubber is low. hut because we have joined with Firestone to bring into the sale of tires the same degree of efficiency which goes into their manufacture. The benefit of all this is in the priee to you. ' i ! j. A EL LI tlie gun-lovin- x V lEnee UDirlvers ng 5 The Mountain States i death. MAKING CRIMINALS BY LAW After 25 years Kansas repealed its law under which it was a crime to manufacture, sll or give away cigarettes. In order to close this breach in the wall or prohibitory legislation, the people of Oregon will be asked at the November election to suppress the cigarette by constitutional amendment. This maina of a few fanatics to judge their neighbor is a national menace. They do n.ot wait until the neighbor has broken a fundamental law before trying to punish him; they pass a new law which is almost sure to make him a law breaker. On the plea of preventing crime, these same reformers propose s laws uner which citizens would be denied the right to own small arms. The g American is thereby placed in the class with crooks and criminals when he has done nothing whatever to deserve that classif ation. Such restrictive and prohibitory legislation is ai proposed and presented to the people in the name of liberty and freedom. The irony of the situation is that when the people adopt such measures they simply reduce their own rights and liberties, make hundreds of thousands of new jawbreakers and increase business opportunity for the real criminal element which obeys ho laws. In th words of tin San Francisco Chronicle. Creating so many artificial crimes seems a rather high price to pay even for the pure joy of passing laws to regulate other peoples habits." t i rate to any point you wish to call can be secured by asking the Long Distance operator (Continued on page 5) I?OR A The 1 . $ out-of-to- Flctilur bill puiidrs that iys. rve 8 -- J Be Small Inducement. THINK THINGS ARE BAD AND THEY WILL BE BAD A recent check among merchants of all sizes and kinds, al-j in a good sized Central Western city showed that the bus-- j the acknowledged most unanimous opinion was that iness depression was due to the stock market. et on very less good and acceptable authority it was learned that than one per cent of these merchants ever did a dimes worth of stock market trading. A check among the people in general of this same town showed that more than half of those contacted state that they knew there was a depression, but could give no reason for it; they just knew there was one, and conducted themselves accordingly. It is my honest, humble opinion that if an area oi any section of the United States, 100 miles square, had been roped off prior to the market slump," and all information kept from the people regarding the tremendou; paper losses due to the market, that that area would be doing as much business right now as was done the same period of the previous year. The losses and resultant effect have been exaggerated both in print and by word of mouth. For a while it was a case of the first fellow didnt have a chance everybody wanted it to be known that he had lost the most. It got to be a game of who could tell the biggest one. Thousands jumped at the chance to use the market as an alibi to get out of doing what he was supposed to do ; others used it as an alibi to keep from paying honest debts; salesmen used it as an alibi to let down; and millions of storekeepers jumped at the chance to use it as an excuse to get out of work, saying theres no use trying to get business, for no one is going to buy anything. Every little thing that anybody does that is different from what he had been doing was evidence of hard times. Mountains were made out of mole hills. Because of the cowardliness that is in us we failed to keep a stiff upper t IN Pay- ments to Member Banks Would self-respectin- Courteous consideration is a natural part of our service as experienced professional Increased Find Bankers Entered at the Poetoffice at Payaoa Utah "County, Utah, as second-clas- s matter. LONG MIL ES B Published every Friday at Pajiuo, Utah, a city of 3,500 loyal, procreative and contented citizens. Gum-Dippe- d Drive IN TODAY. We will examine your tires and make you an allowance for vour mileage. W e ran equip your ear with new Firestone Super Hi-- h Steed Tires at a lintel, lower cost than you ever expected. They will give von unequalled service and ' satisfaction. T1KAJIE IX YOUIl . x TIKES TOIftAY! GrIOLi UTAHS BIGGEST FORD DEALER PAYSON, UTAH un-use- WHERE THE ROADS CROSS d |