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Show FRIDAY, FEBRUARY, CHEVROLET ..THE PAYSON CHRONICLE, PAYSON, UTAH 13, 1929 ready 20 widely scattered Chevrolet plants for the advent of the new six. It meant that an entirely new set of machine tools, patterns and lies had to be developed in the shops ar.d on the drafting boards. It meant that Chevrolets 40,000 employees had .o be adapted to the change over. And ail of this had to be done while the companys resources were involved, chiefly at the time, with the production of four cylinder gear shift cars in numbers never before equalled in the industry. It is to be remembered that last year Chevrolet sustained its position as again worlds largest builder of automo-oile- s with a production of 1,200,000 cars. Recognizing the fact that men had to bo trained to handle the new work, and that preliminary practice was in the necessary handling of tools and fixtures, the company built an motor plant at Sagiexperimental naw, Michigan, containing a complete equipment of new machinery purely for research, expeiiment and establishment of production practice. This plant started last September 1 and continued in operation until November 15. Meantime, the Flint Motor Plant ,vas shut down from October 1 until November 15, and the task went forward of inbtalling new machinery, tebuildtng old machines for new work in precision methand ods thousands of employees. On November 15, the machinery used in the experimental mo. or plant was removed to the main production line and the Saginaw was dismantled. So well grounded were all the plans that 12,000 motors were produced between November 15 and December 1. an average of more than 1,000 a day. During December 60,000 motors were produced, an average of more thah 2,000 a day. The assembly plants continued operations on the old models until Oct. 25 when the last one closed down to prepare for the new car. The first assemblies of the new car started December 11th. Today thousands of the new Chevrolet sixes are moving along the highways of America. Owners have that the engine is everything its designers knew it would be. The acceleration is not surpassed by that of any other on the road. It has It ample speed for any emergency. has an economy better than 20 miles to the gallon. It is beautiful in It is exceptionally easy appearance. riding. Engineers and all those who can, in detail, visualize what a truly tremendous industrial acheivement this incredibly fast turnover comprises, It marvel at its accomplishment. stands as a brilliant tribute to two General Motors great organizations and its Chevrolet Division. NEWS Detroit, Mich.: The.fiist comprehensive answer yet obtained to the question, How did Chevrolet succeed in effecting one of the most mammoth turnovers in industrial history? was revealed here today. when ChevroSince let announced that it would discontinue producing four cylinder cars and would produce instead, a six in the price range of a four, speculation in automobile circles was rife as to how O.her this would be accomplished. manufacturers who had attempted turnovers had required a slong as 18 months to two years to swing back into capacity production. There were many skeptics. When Chevrolet followed up its announcement of a six with the announcement that deliveries on the new models were to begin Januaiy 1, few outside the company believed the feat would be accomplished. But deliveries in quantity numbers did begin January 1. On that date practically every Chevrolet dealer in the country displayed the new six. Once more the question throughout trade circles, IIow did they do it?" The answer as it now comes to light can be epitomized in a single, word foresight. The foresighted policies of General Motors and Chevrolet have never been known to count enance any blind gestures. The rolet Six, which is today speeding over the highways in thousands, was born four years ago. At that time Generals Motors began considering, with an open mind, whether a six cylinder car should be produced to sell in the price range of the four. Shortly afterward Chevrolet engineers designed the first1 of the 100 engines which was to precede the one which today powers the new Chevrolet. One by one these engines were tested, redesigned, improved, torn down. From each experiment the Chevrolet engineers were learning. Then, one day last May after over a million miles of test driving, and four years of the most intensive sort of checking, Chevrolet engineers expressed themselves as satisfied that they had perfected a six cylinder engine of exceptional merit . It was a momentous occasion in the history of the company, and marked the acheivement of one of the greatest engineering triumphs in the history of the industry. Meantime Fisher Body engineers, working in close cooperation with Chevrolet, announced that they had a body, rugged and attractive - in every way worthy of the sensational new engine. And then it was that the Chevrolet board of strategy expressed themselves as finally satisfied. Then began the process of making i HOME ECONOMICS CLASS FURNISHES PROGRAM FOR PARENTS TEACHERS MEETING Boy Scouts Give Program 2...... Reid Bills The Home Economics classes of Ward First the Posting Payson Junior High presented Scouts the program at the Parents-TeacheBrue Huish meeting Monday, February the elevReading Grant McClellan enth at seven-thirtunder the dirReading C. P. Olson ection of Miss Sutherland. Talk ! Maurice Jones Song Domertic Science Tragedy Sung On Wednesday from 1:00 P. M. Home Economic Girls. by to 2:00 P. M. the scouts became offi- Lesson on Cakes Madge Harris cers of Payson City and carried on Contest Song Madge Harris, their duties as follows: Margaret Hill, Ella Larsen, Marion . Mayor Lynn Hurst Patten. Louise Viertel. Fire Chief Hugh Clayson Contest 8th Grade Girls Song Fireman: Kenneth Hill, Max Reid. Stunts Dolly Francom Grant McClellan, Reid Betts, Dave If for Reading girls, Gladys Taylor Hancock, Max Young. Dilemna Bachelors by Dor-en- e Play School Police Glen Mayer Strom. Police Chief Rex Elmer Skaggs Police Sterling Beck Orem Station and Farmers Police NINTH GRADERS WIN BASKETBALL SERIES Ralph McClellan Maurice Jones Police In the second basketball game beMorris McClellan Police tween the eighth and ninth graders the ninth won by an overwhelming LITTLE PRINCESS score of 50 to 23, thus winning the COMING title of Payson Junior champions. By winning this game the ninth gradThe play entitled The Little Priners won $2.30 for their class. The cess will be presented by some of eighth graders won $2.70 for their the students of the Payson Junior loyalty in attendance. February High School Auditorium The outstanding players for the the 28th under the direction of Miss ninth graders were; Stewart Schae-ixe- r Hinckley. An excellent cast has been and Chester Conover. Kenneth chosen by the judges from the Senior Searles starred for the eighth. High School. Inter-ClaGame Final of Results The cast is as follows: G, F. P. Princess 9th Dorothy Ryan 7 2 16 If Reid ..... Caroline Chester Miss Amelia ..... Conover, 10 0 20 Edna Hill Stewart Schaerrer, rf, Miss Minchin ... 6 0 10 Mable Carson Charles Conover, c, . Lavina 4 Florence Adams Hiatt, lg, Emma 0 0 0 Mac Pickering Elmer, rg, Ram Das 0 0 0 Rhea Johnson Peery, c, Lottie 0 0 0 Sorenson ... Nedra Becky Clayson, rf, ... 0 0 0 Mrs Charmachael .... Marion Patten Noon, c Mr. Charmachael .... Boyd Wilson Schadrack Schaerrer, If, .... 0 0 0 James Lyle Tanner 50 ... Vivian Taylor Total Ermangarde G. F. P. Iris Finlayson 8th Lilly 2 .. Geraldine Gardner Wietzel, If Nora 5 0 10 Johnson Mildred Jessie Searles, rf, 0 4 2 Sorenson Ned c, Strom, Stanley 0 0 0 Reed Pulver Wyler, lg, Donald 0 0 0 Helen Gardner Simmons, rg, u Blanche 0 0 0 Max Young Pickering, lg, Mr. Barrows Smith 2 0 4 Jean Conk, rg, Janet - 2 0 0 0 ?. Maurice Jones Olson, If Guest 0 0 0 ....... Young, rf, 23 Total PAYSON JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL SPRINGVILLE WINNERS OVER JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Prayer Colors rs y, ss 12 15 The fifth league basketball game leaves the Payson Junior High School victorious over the Springville Junior High. The score was seven to twenty-seven in favor of the ninth grade in favor and eleven to thirty-fou- r of the eighth grade of the Payson Junior High School. THH&TORE ADORS TO BE PRESENTED The TOWN DOCTOR (The Doctor of Towns') SAYS" THERE ARE THOSE WHOLL SAY, ITS ALL A LOT OF BALONEY Almost every honest endeavor to induce people to DO something for their community is branded by certain types of individuals as hot air, bunk, hooey and Its all a lot of baloney. Tie it The fellow who ,sta:ts whispering, outside," when THINKING residents talk about the value of boosting is usually the fellow who goes outside the record regarding the truth when making conversation about himself. Such people are so engrossed in their own littleness that they cannot grasp the BIGNESS of COLLECTIVE thinking. The greatest service anyone can do for his community is to THINK it. Let everyone think a community is GOOD and it WILL be not overnight not in a month nor perhaps even in a year. But THINKING it is good will create and cause ACTION that will gradually and surely MAKE it good. On the other hand, think your town is NO good and it will be just that and nothing different! THINKING about those things that will improve your community is not a DUTY its BUSINESS; there fore it isnt a question of why you should but w;hy SHOULDNT you be a booster? A booster is one who supports his town enthusiastically one who gets The BEHIND and PUSHES vigorously, consistently and PERSISTENTLY. other fellow gets in FRONT and leans BACKWARD, or gets in the road making it tough going for the PUSHERS. he is not a "cynic nor a crepe-hange- r. A booster is an optimist and a ut r; booster cheers; he never jeers, sneers, or hisses. booster sticks up for his community; he never turns his nose up at it. booster gives every fellow a break; he never dishs the dirt . booster says. Ill do it for the good of the community; not, What do I get out of it? A "booster tldmires success; he never infers, There muse be sometning crooked about it. A booster says, You bet this is a good town; he never says, Oh, yes. its all right if you like it. A booster is for anything that is good; a Kicker objects to eveything good or bad. A booster is a POSITIVE quantity; a KICKER is a NEGATIVE minus. A booster pushes and goes AHEAD; a KICKER balks, stands still anH never gets anywhere. A booster,, instead of saying, Its all a lot of baloney, says, There may be something to that, and then thinks about it. You are the pne to decide on w hich side of the fence you are the side you think is for your ov n best interests, and then STAND UP for what you THINK. in whole or in part Copyright, 1929, A. D. Stone. Reproduction prohibited is This Town Doctor Article, one of a series of fifty-tw- o A A A A KO'nK-JjJje-Cho- published by Lions Club. JUNIOR HIGH NEWS ose The Payson Chronicle in cooperation with the Payson Note: These articles are written by The Town Doctor, without prejudice gen-eror malice and are impersonal. They treat each subject as applied in not to a particular town. Opinions favorable or otherwise on subjects covered are solicited and may be addressed to the paper in which these articles appear, or to The Town Doctor, Suite 350, McGormick Building, Chicago, Illinois. Those Who Use the OREM LINE Ride Cheaply and Safely WEEK END EXCURSIONS Payson to Salt Lake City and return $2.io Provo and return 65c Commutation, or 500 mile Mileage Books 2 CENTS PER MILE Good between all stations SPEOIAI ARS RATES TO PARTIES ON PRIVATE & APPLICATION Special car service for protection of perishable freight Salt Lake & Utah R. R. Henry L Moore and D. P. Abercrombie, Receivers. Aldon J. Anderson, Traffic Mgr FAMOUS SPANISH WHEN YOU GET WHAT YOU WANT WHEN V0UWANTIT DISHES T'DE following Is fricasseed chicken 4 B'e the Spanish mothcis "y prepare It: Frlcaaa de Polios. Clean the chicken, cut up for frying and fry until brown in lard, adding two onions and two cloves of garlic. When the chicken Is done add one cupful of olives, a tublcspoonful of finely chopped parsley and one half dozen stuffed olives. Mix and add one cupful of tomato juice, two table spoonfuls of fine bread crumbs, a lit tie sage with salt and pepper to taste Set aside for ten minutes to keep hot aintiiahran&ani glorious feeling? to with ip6lgies Cocktail Sauce. Take one teaspoonful of horserad lsh, one tenspoonful each of l.imigon vinegar and lemon juice, four drops of tabasco sauce and a li! tie salt Mix thoroughly und add to oj.ters and set away to chill. Chill sauce, oyster liquor or grape fruit juice may lie used as seasoning Chili Con Carni. Remove the seeds from pods of two dried chili peppers. Souk pods In vinrm water until soft, then smape the pulp from the skins Into the water and discard the skins. Cut two pounds of round steak luto small cook in hot butter pieces, until A ld browned. three or tour table spoonfuls of Hour and mix with a rime of garlic which has been gashed in two places. Add the thili und wa ter, of which there should he a pint Simmer until the meat is tender-nlm- ut two hours; add salt to season J&rlggs B will give you what you want when you want it ! IN Letterheads can what You get you want here THE CHRONICLE ELDERS QUORUM HOLDS SUCCESSFUL SOCIAL Old Virginia Soup. Tuke one quart of oysters, save the The Elders Quorum of the Third liquor, strain and add two blades of under the direction of President Ward one-hnmace, tenspnonful of finely chopped celery, one teaspoonful of Willis' llansen gave a very successsalt and one pod of red pepper ful social in the basement of the TabScald the oysters and add two table ernacle Prolf spoonfuls of butter rubbed smooth willi flour and one pint each of mill, and cream. Let this come to a bull then add I he oysters; remove a I once Overcooking toughens and shrivels oysters. Serve from the tureen with squares of toasted bread. Iour the soup over the bread. WtlL ((c). 1920 Western Newspaper Union o last Thursday evening. gressive games were played and supper was served at small tables. Sixty were present Mrs. Julia Hancock went to Salt to attend the Lake for the week-en- d Farewell Missionary given for William Duncan. i ? Sales of agricultural machinery have increased three times in past .For the last 10 years the annual six years, to an aggregate of a year Mfgs. News, Chicago. loss in the U. S. has been only fire SONS FATHERS AND less than a HELD $500,000,000 slightly year. BANQUET During this time almost $5,000,000,-00- 0 4 Room Frame FOR SALE: and hundred in property values has been con- Hours. fathers Three Inquire of Bert Taylor, at M & M Bakery, Payson, Utah. 3tpd. sons enjoyed the Fathers and Sons sumed by flames. banquet prepared by the First Ward Relief Society and held in the Junior on FriDr. L. D. BEFORE THE PUBLIC UTIL- sion, at Spanish Fork, Utah, High School Auditorium, OF COMMISSION ITIES of Fifteenth day February, day, the Pfouts acted as toast master and UTAH Kirk-haM. A. 10:30 at 1929, Oscar were by given speeches Harrison Merril of the B. Y. By order of the Commission, In the Matter of the Application of U., and A. A. Anderson, scout exeDated at Salt Lake City, Utah, this M. ELIAS E. UREN and JOHN Each ward of Payson precutive. to for 4th operTHOMAS, permission day of February, 1929. sented a special feature as part of from ate buses shift Payson, F. L. Ostler (SEAL) the program . R. D. Me McKell was and Goshen, Utah, to Dividchairman of the program committee. Secretary,. end, Utah, and surrounding mines. The Toreadors, a light operaetta under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy Feland, will be presented in the Payson Junior High Auditorium March the eighth by the seventh, NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE eighth, and ninth graders. Work on OF REAL PROPERTY the operetta has been continuing since January. The cast chosen for IN THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISthe leads is as follows: TRICT COURT OF THE STATE OF Bonita Margarett Hill UTAH, IN AND FOR UTAH COUNJuanita Ella Larsen TY. Delores Rhea Barnett Maria Strawberry Water Users Association, Caroline Reid .... Tramp Maurice Jones Cox Vernon Tramp Lover Rex Elmer Clarence Tuttle ..... Father A mixed chorus and dancing girls make up the rest of the cast. There la so little reel. Tin re Is suih an unreasoning passion for actnity. anil so we skim the surface of itilnas: we never look down Into their depths, mil see the power of help amt culture which they might contain -- Philips Brooks a corporation. Plaintiff, vs. Denzil E. Wride and Florence Wride his wife, Reva M. Clayson and First National Bank of Spanish Fork, a Banking Corporation. Defendants. To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on 1929 Monday the 4th. day of March said of day m. a. oclock at eleven the of County door front the at Court House, at the City and County Building, situate in Provo City, Utah County, State of Utah, all the right, title and interest of the above named defendants, of, in and to the following described real property, in Utah County, State of Utah, $600.-000,0- San-taqui- n, Club at the Junior held a jolly Valentine evening at the NOTICE OF HEARING Parly Wednesday school. The affair was arranged by Notice is hereby given that the their teacher Miss Harding. Miss application of John M. Uren and Elias Maurine Hinckley assisted as a chapE. Thomas, for the permission of the erone. Public Utilities Commission of Utah to operate shift buses from Payson, WANTED: TO RENT Three and Goshen, Utah, to Santaquin. Dividend, Utah, and surrounding min- furnished rooms. Modern, Call Pay-so- n Chronicle, Phone 86 es, will be heard before the Commis- Case No. 1083 The French High School to-wi- t: Commencing at the Southeast corner of Section 14, Township 8 South, Range 1 East, S. L. B. & M.; thence North 13.33 chains; thence West chains; thence South 13.33 chains; thence East 22.50 chains to the place of beginning. Area 30.00 acres. Purchase price. payable in lawful money of the United States. Dated at Provo City, Utah, this 7th. day of February, 1929. J. D. Boyd Sheriff of Utah County. State of Utah. Elias A. Gee, By Deputy Sheriff. R. W. McMullin attorney for Plaintiff, Payson, Utah. Publication in the Payson Chronicle. 22.50 February 1, 1929 Youll Smile Too, When You Have Us Put In Your C&AL You will smile for several reasons. The bill will be less. The quality of the coal better. The promptness with which we handle your order, the care with which we deliver will please you. Phone 10 for this better coal service. 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