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Show THE PAYSON CHRONICLE PAYSON, UTAH FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1929 bs the, ycarly toll of cr.me jU fmiiinl Trerntferimliem astyn'which is in one-seven- th this, UTAH WEEKLY INDUST-icjuntrRIAL REVIEW of our total earnings? Statistics such as these show gra-- , phically the farce of American law We have more laws j enforcement. than any other country in the world, more professional'' reformers, more with cures for" everything people that ails or. is said to ail the human race. And crime has increased in direct proportion to the increase It would hardly in. laws enacted. be" an exaggeration to say that every peice of criminal legislation of the l freak type, such as and 'similar laws infringing ion personal liberties, means a increasing number of law ' breakers. . j Mr. Hepbron states that in Sing Sing, according to Warden Lawes the average of that Penitentary,, commitment to the time between death house amd execution is almost !a year. What a commentary on the i American system of administering justice, in contrast to that of Eng land, where from the time of trial, including every known appeal, only 'about six weeks elapse before execution. A fact such as this requires . no comment, CITY VERSUS TOWN y, who broadcast their sermons by radio to be adding another item croachments of the cities It is said that towns. are said to the en- Famous j : eyond all Expectations the gay those who have seen Read what these lead in" automobile editors said after seeing and -- Outstanding Chevrolet SU im the price rmnjt anti-pisto- riding in the new Chevrolet Six of Chevrolet History mm j In appearance, performance and mechanical nicety the new Chevrolet S x values far beyond its price range. Hazen Conklin the four pre-actu- The Outstanding Chev- rolet of Chevrolet History ha now been seen and Inspected by millions of people in every section of America and every- where it has been en thusiistically hailed as exceeding all expectations, Everyone anticipated that would produce ft remarkable automobile but no one expected sensational six- rKh cylinder motor . . . such delightful handling ease . . . such marvelous com- - n TV ,525 .....525 .....595 EL. ,.::.?675 !V'f7....69S fort . . . such luxurious and a Fisher bodies of better y than 20 miles to the gallon! And no one believed that it would be possible to produce such a car in the price range of the four! you have not already made a personal tion of the new Chevrolet, we urge you to uo so at ymir earliest convenience. We are now displaying ... fuel-econom- inspec-Chcvrol- Aside from beauty in body lines and attractiveness in fin 595 r ASytJc. f. fc. I Um, Vt U'a.n , et fea-t'l- re j San Francisco Chronicle The new Chevrolet la a triumph for volume production. The car at its price is one of the greatest Come Join the P. T. A. CHEVROLET achievements ever recorded In the automobile industry. .?725 iv J ft II?T ...C Is tn'rtr:rir-n- J.-r- i - is tuthusedover new CSirvrcht Six. never P -- smally I sc- i t.ie puhl.c so interested in a nc v car The factory rh ...1 1 be congKta1ated on t c trl men . mental en-- t; tr h-.- neer ji o g feat it has (, i jtfctifi'lis.ied. Kuherf Henry Hall St. Lout Po Now on Display Come in and See these Sensational Netv Carr. his-jtor- y. SHULER MO OR CO. Poycosa, UJtaEn DUALITY AT LOW m new process ig indicated by the fact that certain rulings by tha Federal Radio Commission were necessary be- fore it could be used. The 1929 radio program for the Maptag Company calls for broad- - be indicated casting under the 600 by the steady increase and the further fact that many ure bucks are seen by rangers and others after the open season each Of NEWS Detroit Michigan, January 10- -, With thousands of the new Chevrolet sixes daily being placed in the hands- of owners, Chevrolte Motor Company announced officially here that production for the yesterday first ten and a half months of 1928 equaled 1,200,000 units. This figure it was said, represented an increase of 180.000 units over 1927, the best previous year. ' Month after month of last' year found Chevrolet shatter irg all former Its all time reproduction marks. cord for monthly output occured in May, when 140,775 units were produced. May stood out in the Chevrolet calendar also because it included the greatest single days output in the companys 16 years of Seven' thousand and seventy five cars and trucks, completely finished, rolled off Chevrolet assembly lines May 28. Coicident with the announcement of 1928 production figures, Chevrolet officials at the New York Automobile Show last week, were viewing with interest the continueden-thusiasthat the crowds bestowed on .the new sixes. Several ranking officials reiterated the statement made a few weeks ago by W. S. Knudsen, president, that 1929 production would' equal at least 1,250,000 units. One of the salient tributes paid Chevrolet by visiting automobile men at the show involved the companys remarkable evolution from four cylinder to six (cylinder production in the short space of a few weeks. Today all nine of Chevrolets assembly plants are rapidly adjusting themselves to take care of peak schedules. For the fourth time in as many years the sales department of Chevrolet at this time is sponsoring its annual series of nationwide sales mgs. The first of the series exetended to include wl 29 cities, opened yesterday in New York. Three crews, each composed 'v? men al factory executives. conduct tha meetngs. It is the PurI0S(' of the meetings to enable Chevrolet dealer organization, nuniebring over 10,000 dealers, to hear from the lips of the companys sles heals the comPlete 1920 sales a treat; its rui ng comfort a r.ew delight and its prrfonuutice a real acoiitiuu." Ray Priest Dbtrot Tirt.es Its beauty wif!593 Wi astounding the new Chevrolet is its powerful and One will flex'ble motor. have to go far to equal the high performance of this new Chevrolet In general road and traffic use." Leon J. Pinkaon and we cordially invite you to call. T'cWh d,ofthe Six models i'tMivrrtJWt New York World , these beautiful new TV I animals, there are beaver. 75 foxes, 575 marten, cess from over 50 of the principal 600 mink, 1300 badger, and 1,000 stations throughout the United ermine; also the following animals States and Canada. This constitutes classed as predatory: 1900 coyotes, the largest independent radio ached- - 560 bobcats, and 25 mountain lions, ule in the world. The appointment! The forest officers estimate that 6f stations and hours of broadcast-- 1 100 elk, 175 deer, and 13 bears were ing will be announced in newspap- - j killed by 825 hunters during the last r from time to time. Watch the hunting season. Six hundred coyotes, radio announcements and be ready 8 mountain lions, and 130 bobcats to listen in when your favorite stat - have been killed within the Forest Hunters ion begins to broadcast the Maytag during the past season, Surthe under Biological working programs. The initial broadcast was a drama- vey have killed most of these pred- tization of The Yellow Streak, a lory animals. About 500 porcupines written exclusively have been killed . bp them and .by To Serve, to Build, to Think, to thrilling story for the Maytag Company program Forest Officers, since they do con- Dream, f, T. A chooses for its aha. to pine and fir by Courtney Ryley Cooper, nation- siderable damage ' Junior High. trees ally known writer of circus stories. The Uinta Forest, to which these A circus band furnishes the musical Came Jeia the P. T. A. The second program figures apply, covers the Wasatch PrEram background. dramatized "The Kiss, a story with Mountains between Provo and Sp HIGH T AXES THROTTLE collegiate atmosphere and a distinc- Fork Canyons, the Nebo Mountains INDUSTRY ' ' . Mountthe Uinta of and west the end tive musical setting,- written by Pat Barnes, popular radio announcer. Mr. ain range, as far east as and includ-- ! At the present time the small corn-00- 0 Rfcdio Barnes also directed the production ing Rock Creek. Its area is 1.116,-is offered an unprecedented niunity acres. of his story and acted a prominent 1 for industrial growth. Nation-Wid- e TTnm Method , opportunity in the play. part The widespread of dissemination Bfoadcuting Approved bj FederDOES CRIME PAY? has made it possible for in- al Radio .ommustoo power ' ( UINTA NATIONAL FOREST In an article in the Baltimore dustries to operate outside of the FISH AND GAME REPORT Rida audiences in all sections of cities. Railroad ; expansion Sun, James M. Hepbron disputes the' great the country re getting new thrills of d rqads have s olved the statement that crime does not pay. an - delight due to the introduction of The annual fish and game report In that city (atypical American '. Pro,,lenl of ah entirely new type of radio broad-hatin- g for the Uinta National Forest just city) there were 10,000 serious cri-- i Th natural ral advantages of liaWe labor, and uneongested space by Tha Maytag Company, compiled, shows estimates of 800 elk, reported to the police, Mr. Hep- -' her ' manufacturers af Newton, 40 mountain sheep, 1925 mule deer, bron, and in the final analysis only ar importatn attractions to pros-9- 7 ' Iowa. The Taxes are introductory programs and 160 bears. These estimates are people went to prison. If crime pective manufacturers. hrthdehst recently from X D K A, based on observations of the al- - the one big fly in the ointment, then the who doesnt gets pay, rangers Ffttsbttrgh, and XYW, Chicago, were and game wardens. In the case most unthinkable sum of. from ten Commenting on this, the Evening oe eecceaafully presented and so of the Nebo elk herd, a systematic to sixteen billions which is said to Copper Journal of Hancock, Michi- received that the new count was made late last winter ynteaa htdn fhir to revolutionise pre- from which it was determined that sent broadcasting methods. thtre were 700 animals at that time -v The new type of radio broadcast- - These with this years calf crop esClean, Respectable, hf, perfected after two years of timated at 2oo head, minus 100 heed Modern to Ihe Minute. ntpdy and experimentation, is known killed during the hunting season, an the 1 process, and is place the present number at 800. jj I Rates without extravaexclusively controlled t$y National The mountain , sheep ' are in the : ladio Advertising, Inc., of Chicago. head of the Nor pFork of Duchesne, TfU? S gance. Special Rates by The new process permits the aasem-- ' River and Roc 10 k, or the Grand-Undthe week or month. iliag of talent in the largest cities, daddy Lakes the buck mor seasons, deer - where a transcription is made by law and --T iwmmvmw ' electrical bl-Transient ratesinclud-in- g and trans- - seem to be reproduction slowly- but ver electthe to various stations peried steadily near,, FREE GARAGE. ed to broadcast the Maytag programs hunters report Seme Wa of the importance of the age ot bucks, tiiJow, feet, lvf l!ar pro- - Jut-beari- Ccaykt StoS , Kw Type Program 1 The Following Record Of Indust-- ; Activity Lists Items Showing investments Of Capital, Employment of Labor And Business Activitits And Information Opportunities. From Which The Paragraphs Are Prepared Is From Local Papers, Usually Of Towns Mentioned, And May Be Considered Correct. Generally Parowan Parowan Livestock Association plans range improvements. Value of all Utah crops during 1928 increased approximately $3,000,-00- 0 U.S. Department over 1927. of Agriculture. Gunnison Gunnison sugar factory recently closed after hiehly successful run. Park City East Utah Mining Co. reorganized and aggressive development campaign planned. Layton Local sugar factory has f million dollars to paid over farmers of Davis County for sugar beets. Brigham' Extensive improvements completed at Main Street service station of Paramount Lubricant Co. M.lford Telephone lines extended South Milford. M Jlford Hatch building Repaired for oecupan-by new drug store. Milford Offices of Milford Motor Sales Co. extensively remodeled. Beaver Prospects bright for St. paving program here. Salt Lake City Growers Market oC. financing constructing of $500,000 new growers exchange market here. $3,000 will lie exFarmington pended for improvements ht local waterworks. Parowan New equipment purchased by Day Farms Company. Parowan New theatre building recently completed here at cost of ial i ity. I.n the matter of business competition the case is different. Chain stores are said to be an active menace to the home merchants. Perhaps they are, just at present, but every menace brings about a compensation or a defense. among the home merchants would seem to be the logical defense against the In many sections it chain stoics. The merchis being put into effect. ants of a town or a regional terribuying. tory unite for Thus organized, they are able to enter the manufacturing and who sale markets on equal terms w chain stores and other large competitors. The effectiveness of the plan depends upon the ability and will of the home merchants to stick together extends to the The chain stores the When advertising. comes out with a page spread in the local papers, several merchants in allied lines can unite and make a similar spread. Here the advantage is with the united merchants, for they prorate the cost of their advertising, while the chain store must bear the entire cost of its advertising. It. also results in advertising education,, practice and experience for the smaller merchants. Advertising makes the chain store, and also makes a defense against it when its competition begins to hurt. The newspaper, in its capacity to serve all, makes it possible for botli sides to a competition to have a free field.' The local newspaper is the most essential factor in the cause of the home merchant. K $17,000. Parowan Local cheese factory doing. increasing business. Hay grown in Utah during past year valued at $17.380,000. U. S. Department of Agriculture. Salt I ike City New Mines Bldg, ' recently dedicated at University ot Utah. Salina Annual meeting of South Sevier Sugar Beet Association recently held here. ' Brigham Box Elder Cow Testing Association recently organized. Salt Lake City 90,000 pairs of passenger automobile license plates expected to be issued in this state during 1929. Provo Eighth Annual Leadership Week at Brigham Young Nniversity will be held January By no process of reasoning can Americas fire waste be justified. It is the common hazards that keep the fire department busy. They can FREIGHT RATES AND THE FARMER 21-2- 6. be reduced.. The undertone of business activity was seldom stronger and healthier in this country than it is now. Boston News Bureau. VV here, at the beginning of the centurp, most electrical poiyer was generated by the manufacturers its use in their own plants, today almost half of the electric power is purchased from central generating plants. New York Times. The oil industry has done more to simplify its supplies than has any other industry, says the Division of S.niplified Practice, Department of Commerce, in a recent report. ' According to an article in Barrons financial weekly, the more or less common beleif that transportation costs are among the farmers greatest burdens is erroneous. In recent a years steadily increasing part of the price of farm produce has been attributable to marketing and selling costs. As an example, it takes at tha present time 67 cents to market corn flakes which cost but 33 cents to produce. The rise in distributing costs is not due to charges levied by the railroads. The steady progress in railroad efficiency made it possible for the average rata per e to drop, between 1921 and 1926, from 1.275 cents to 1.08 cents. Not only has there been this decrease in the absolute cost, but the proportion bpr tween transportation charges and total costs is smaller at present than in 1921. When with this is considered the r emarkable progress made by the railroads in providing the farmer with ;mproved service a"d faSter iPPir ,of his P"oducts lt is clear that the lines have b een n0t a dctriment- - t sgricult- ton-mil- , gan, said recently that high taxes are a serious handicap to industries, and they are about as effective as anything could be in keeping new industries out of a community. Federal taxes are lower. But lo- cal taxes are still high 'in many conimunities. High taxes not only throttle industry. They are also a burden on the average citizen. The wise town will avoid tax mis- takes that take years to correct. upon the it reduces attendance upon church services, peolisple preferring to stay home and ten to a good sermon rather than take a chance on an indifferent one at their local house of worship. Probably there is too much preachactive spiriting and not enough ual work both in cities and towns; too much of an effort to bring peonot enough ple into the churches and churches to the the take to effort to devoted sermtime Less people. ons will give the ministers more time to visit members of their congregations, and more time to organize spiritual work in the commun- one-hal- approximately preachers ! f f IOR j RENT Four house. room Furnished. Also good garage and out buildings. Inquire of Vaud Bale 300 South lrt East. -- . ; adequate-transportatio- Is Your Home a tliMi re-m- es Q)P. ic er . I Salt lake city, Utah Would you like to remodel it? Does it need a new roof? Let us tel! you how you can make a!tcra- tions, additions or repairs and pay cr.lv a small amount each month. A phone call will bring a man who can give you suggestions and estimate costs. This service will not obligate you in any way. Let us help you to a better home. Chase Lumber and Coal Co. PAYSON phone 127 UTAH |