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Show ooooockxxooooxxkox ! MUNSING WEAR i'. Why We Do What We Do by U. E. THOMSON, Ph. D. 0 WHY WE HAVE CONCEPTS WHEN Price very little more than the ordinary kind - and give satisfaction in every way Buy Munsing and have the bes- t- ( FARMERS MERC. i Dont Be Talked Into Believing That All PAYSON, UTAH 000000000 THEYRE NOT! . bv McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) o SALE i Space will not permit us to List Everything. t Special bargains to be had for one half hour each day --- between 2:00 Step-in- Royal Society Package Goods Half Price House Dresses 35c and 75c Childrens (Fast 95c Color) Embroidery Floss FREE with each Baby Shoes Hose Caps at big reductions Hose Specials 15c 20c hose 19c 25c hose 24c 35c hose 35c 50c hose $1.00 hose 69c $1.50 hose, $1.10 $1.85 hose, $1.35 $2.00 hose, $1.45 Ribbons Garters and all Notions at cost and below Laces Childrens Hats Half Price With each $2.00 purchase during this sale we will give 1 Grab Package value not less than 25c Other Prizes Given Away Ask About Them. Pictures and other Cards Birthday Cards Greeting Cards Christmas Cards at Half Price Tally Water Wave Combs 6 for 15c No Charges :: $1.25 Fast Color Prints 22c yard Silk Lingerie at Includes: cost. Bloomers, vests, combinations gowns, brassiers 2 for 15c Perle Crochet 5c Six strand 2 for 5c Four Strand Silk 2 for 5c Mr. and Mrs, B. L. Jensen have had for their guests a number of Mrs. Jensens relatives including her mother, brother and sisters. In the1 party were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dudley and family, Mrs. Dora E.1 Dudley, Mrs. George Dudley and Miss Laverle Elder of McGrath, Canada,1 Mr. and Mrs. Roland Emmet and Mrs. Rulon Johnson and.son of Logan. On Monday afternoon Mrs. Jensen entertained at a Bridge Luncheon in honor of the lady guests. Twenty friends jvere invited to meet them. them to Mrs. .Jensen accompanied Salt Lake and remained Tuesday and WAlnesday., Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Tolhurst and daughters Delsa and Madeline and neice, Rosa Law. left last week on a 2 weeks motor trip. They will visit with relatives at Glenwood, Alberta Canada and will tour Glacier Nation, al Park and other places as they re. turn home. Perle (skeins) 4c Celesta (rope silk) 5c for (MerceriDarning 4c zed) Mr. and Mrs, T. H. Wilson Jr. arri. ved Sunday from Long Beach, Cali, fornia for a two weeks visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Wilson and other relatives. Mrs. Stanley Wilson, who has been visiting on the coast, accompanid them home Wool Gloves and Caps Below Cost m PAYSON, UTAH 35.00 5 - . x 5.00 x 5.00 x 5.25 x 6.00 x 6.00 8.80 9.25 10.60 12.40 12.80 UTAH PAYSON, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Householder and son Reid of Eureka have been visiting during the week with Mrs. Householders parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Persson. Crochet Cotton or exchanges THE AR 22.00 Mrs. Floyd Wilson was hostess to the Junior Bridge Club last Thursday. Special guests included her sisters. Mrs, Ray Conyers of Eureka and Mrs. Wayne Loveless of Salt Lake, Mrs. Bert Stevens, Mrs. Howard Wilson. Mrs. Ada Warejind Mrs. Albert Wood of Salt Lake. 3 Gifts at Half Price Special Lot of Stamped Pieces others reduced. - for 65c. s piece 50c and over Sweaters Friday at 2:00 9.25 10.80 l COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF! French jPanties and . 9.25 x 4.40 x 4.50 PAYSON MOTOR CO. Inc STARTS FRIDAY, JULY 19th Ends when everything is sold. DONT MISS THEM. 29 30 30 31 31 32 33 $5.10 .. Pric Size Pric . Everything will be sacrificed. . and 2:30 o!clock. ... . Let us PROVE to you That GOODYEARS are Better They Cost No More Come In OUT SALE We are going out of business. tires are about alike Gone Wrong .Tones!" said the schoolmaster You have again been caught sternly. In the act of flagrant disobedience. Your example to others Is most Injurious. In short, sir, you are going Come with m!" to the devil. Yorkshire Post CO-O- P. c book" you what I mean. Yet, It does not have quite the sume meaning to all. To the small child a book meaus something with leaves in It that makes an agreeable noise when he pulls and tears. Later he learns that a book has colored pictures of all kinds of funny looking animals. By and by It dawns on him that some books have queer characters under each animal that tell what to call the outlandish creature. It Is a moo-moa ba-bor a bow-woWhen a child Is ready for school he learns that books are to be read and studied. There are large books and small books, thick books with no pictures. Perhaps some day he works In a book store or a library. That Is still another approach. Ills experience with books Increases his Interest In them. It may be that he writes a book himself. This gives him a peculiar relation to the name book, which Is not unlike the father and son relationship. Perhaps he owns a private library and goes In for collecting rare and valuable books. By this time he has become a connoisseur In books, a book lover. This Is merely an Illustration of how our concept grows with experience. The same principle holds regarding all the objects to which we give names. Hence the difference In our taste and comprehension. We do not like the same things because our experiences are different. We dislike certain objects for the same reason. We have concepts In order to think and talk intelligently. A concept Is made up of memory Images of things we once experienced through one or more sense organs. The meaning of any concept Is determined by the richness of our experience regarding that particular situation or thing. These garments are more comfortable Fit perfectly I use the word v Another Sensational ! ALKIE A Star Theatre Payson Sunday-Monda- y- THE MAN I LOVE The Man Everybody Loves' X ALKING on the screen for the first time! Richard Arlen. The hero-aviatof the famous Wings! The charming lover of Manhatton Cocktail! Now, the sweetheart of screendoms lovely lady, Mary Brian! al The plaything of sophisticated Is Paramounts leligrtful, drama of youth! You hear Richard Arlenr tender love words! You hear Mary prian sing! You hear the isimitable comedy of vaudevilles or Bac-lanov- all-talki- ng greatest stars, Hfcrry Green and Jack Oakie. A pictur you will love. See and hear Matinee Starting at 2:.30P. M. on SUNDAY First Evening Show Commences at 7:00 oclock p. m. f. The prices for this film are: Matinee 10c and 25c j Evening 15cand 35c I $ i |