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Show - wMnMrt i T , imiiitffria IriatiA. ,., ..t.,.,,.-fT.- I ML.riTTii,. THE PAYSON CHRONICLE. PAYSON. UTAH SPECIAL at Just another good thing added to the MELVONNA other good things of life PM rasa PROVO PARAMOUNT HOME OF Now till Sat. 100 percent Talking SHOPPE BEAUTY WARNER BROS. $1,000,000 KID in SONNY BOY STARTING SATURDAY JUNE 1 Hot Oil Shampoo Permanent Waves CIGARETTES x asm NOTE: Do not confuse , Starts SAT., June 1st At Popular Prices Universals Gigantic TALKING, SINGING, and DANCING PICTURE SHOWBOAT A Coupon will be given with each Finger Wave. Wednesday, Juno 5th ONE DAY ONLY Return Engagement of Mr. and Mrs. Ten Coupons entitles you to a Permanent Wave for only S6.00 WHY CAMELS ARE THE BETTER CIGARETTE Martin Johnsons SIMBA Camels contain such tobaccos and such blending as have never been offered in any other cigarette. NOW is your chance to have Naturally Curly The Lion War of the Lumbwa filmed in Tribes, actually Darkest Africa. Beautifully with Songs, synchronized Music and effects. hair. They are made of the choicest Turkish and American tobaccos grown. Camels are always smooth and mild. Camel quality is jealously maintained . . . by the world's largest crganization of Melva Bona, Proprietor. 1929p R. JL Reynolds Tobacco N. C. thelxn RULES FOR TEAMS ENTER- ING DAIRY PRODUCTS JUDGING CONTESTS AT FARMERS ENCAMPMENT Rules for the teams entering the dairy products judging contests at the Farmers Encampment, July have just been prepared and issued by Professor George B. Caine, dairy specialist for the Utah State Agricultural College. According to Professor Caine, the contesting teams will judge the quality and market grade of butter, milk, and vanilla ice cream. Four samples of each product shall be cored and critized. The rules governing the contest include: 1. Each county will be entitled to enter one team, consisting of three members from that county. 2. Each contestant shall report to the superintendent of the contest at such time and place as may be announced. lie willl then be assigned a number and given such instructions as the sperintendent may deem necessary. , i; 3. The contestants shall be divided into groups, each consisting of not more than one member of each team. 4. No contestant shall be allowed to take any notebook or writing paper in the contest, except such cards as are profieded by the superintendent The Superintendent of the contest. of the contest shall furniish cards on which each contestant may keep a record of his scores and criticisms for his own use. 5. While the contest is in progress there shall be no communiction between contestants and any one else except as directed by the superindent or his representative, and then only in the presence of the superintendent 6. The time allowance shall be ten minutes for each product with five minute rest period betwene products. 7. The Superintendent shall set out the representative samples of each product, showing good, medium, and poor quality, with the judges scores The contest and critisms attached. ant shall have accesss to these samples ten minutes, just previous to the scoring of the contest samples and then only. The work of the contestants shall be graded on the following: The scores criticisms, and placing shall be graded seperately, but the grades shall be added to form the total for each product, which shalll bee expressed negatively. The grades shall be established by a grading committee consisting of the superintendent of the contest Coaches are Invited to be present. The judges shall grade all criticisms and shall take the scores and statements into consideration when making the grade on criticisms. Prizes will be awarded to the winners of the judging contests. & SAT. 7, 8 100 percent Talking Mrs. Eautace Mendenhall entertain-th- e ed at a bridge Luncheon on Wednesday. A profusion of early summer Her flowqrs deaorated the rooms, guests included Mrs. Eva Jensen of Spanish Fork, Mrs. Herman Tagge of Salt Lake, Mrs. Charles C. Jensen of Redmond Mrs. E. E. Robinson Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs. Fearn Gray, Mrs. Bert Stevens, Mrs. James Clave, About two dozen members of the Mrs. George F. Wilson Mrs. Kenneth rs Earl Page, Mrs. Jesse Payson Lions and ladies attended B. L. Jensen, Mrs. T. Mrs. Earle, District Lions Club convention in Midvale Saturday and the dinner dance E. Reece, Mrs. George Chase, and Mrs. L. D. Stewart. in the evening at the Hotel Utah. Miss Melva Bona was hostess to Sorosis Bridge Club last Thurs- day evening. Special guests were Mrs. Stanley Wilson, Miss Rhea Wilson,! Mrs. Page Peery and Mrs. Blaine Ilansen. Mrs. Weston Bean received high score prize, Mrs. Hansen the guest favor and Rhea Wilson the consolation. e. . FRI. JUNE 6. THUR-- , For Appointments Phone 33 Payson expert tobacco men . . . it never varies. Smoke Camels as liberally as you choose . . . they will never tire your taste. Nor do they ever leave an unpleasant Winston-Salem- Son- ny Boy with The Singing Fool, starring Davey Lee, which are entirely different pictures. 50c 35c 75c 65c 50c $7.50 Finger Waves Reset on Finger Wave Shampoo & Finger Wave Henna Packs Company. LEE DAVEY Camel after-tast- THE GRANDEST SHOW EVER PUT ON! . UNIVERSALS GIGANTIC, SINGING, TALKING & DANCING FILM TRIUMPH! I am prepared to take care of Ma 5000 Pole Bean POLES For Sale. (ernity Patients at my home. Inquire of J. F. Hiatt Jr. Phone 47W Mrs. Margaret Mendenhall, Payson, Utah Payson, Utah Jeanne Eagles THE LETTER Mrs. Stella H. Cota of Englwood, California is here to spend the summer with her sister, Mrs. Virginia Loveless. Mrs. Veda Shaw and daughters of Bingham were visiting here this week with Mrs. Shaws father, W. P. Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Ammon Nebeker came from Manila, Daggett County for Memorial Day. Miss Ann Nebeker and Lee Nebeker were down from Salt Lake. in 15-1- 8, from the Story by EDNA FERBER You Will SEE and HEAR THE ROMANCE OF THE AGES! You will See and Hear the sensational musical hits of the Ziegfeld stage production sung by famous Ziegfeld stars. A show that New Yorkers paid $7.70 to see on the stage. You will See and Hear a NEW ERA IN ENTERTAINMENT with the GREATEST ARRAY of Stage and Screen Celebrities ever assembled I Begins SATURDAY, June 1st Saturday and Sunday Continuous, 12:15 till 11:15 P. M. 7 and 9:15 sharp 4.45 2:30 Shows at 12:15 Matinee Prices Evening Prices Adults 50c., Children 15c Adults, 40c., Children. 10c PROVO, UTAH A NEW SIX AT A PRICE WITHIN THE REACH OF MILLIONS On Saturday, Buick will present the new Marquette designed by Buick engineers and built in Buick fectories. Marketed as an additional member of the Buick family, it will in no way affect Buick iiself. Buick will continue to express fho policies that made it the leader of the fine car field for the past quarter-centurIn the smart, comfortable bodies of the Marquette you will recognize the fine y. HOME of VITAPHONE Mrs. Henry Iluish and son and herj mother, Mrs. Louie Daniels are herCj from Kimberley, Nevada for a few , VITAPHONE NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION s. Notice is hereby given that the Ben and B. Wolfe Roe, A. of nership doing business as Wolfe & Roe, in the Mrs. Rose Berlin and daughters and Douglass Building at Faysoi, Utah, Mrs. Jennie Musser of Salt Lake spent has ntirely withdrawn from raid iness Day in Fayson. Pajl at Payson, Utah, May 12. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond II. Cla ton '1920. ( J A. II WOLFE, and family of Midvale were in Payson BEN ROE. for Memorial Day. part-week- -- , j . BUICK MOTOR Cor.aaksn Factories Mclov jhlm-BuitOshawa, hand of Fisher design. In its balance and poise you will see experienced engineering. And in performance that final standard by which all cars are judged you will find the Marquette leading its price class by an impressive margin. Be on hand when this eventful new car is shown Saturday. See what a remarkable new automobile Buick has produced at a price within the reach of millions. COMPANY, FLINT, Division of General Motors Ont. Corporation Buick MICHIGAN eld.rtof and Marquetto Motor Can TEIXURIBE MOTOR COMPANY PROVO, UTAH WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT. BUICK WILL BUILD THEM. |