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Show MUtte inland iiiirfWfmiiri'iiiTTltfWf-li- THE PAYSON CHRONICLE, PAYSON, UTAH kxxxxxoooooooooooooooooooooooooooo TAYLOR SCHOOL NOTES CASH PAID 0 FOR EGGS Junior Parkins was winner in the follow Paysons slogan Payson would Tirst and second grade Marble Tourn- be one of the prettiest towns in the Very shortly now, most all country people will be having a surplus of eggs. It has always been our policy to pay cash to our country customers for their eggs or other produce we buy from them. The price we pay our customers for eggs is always the price paid by the local shipper for eggs, when bought in big quantities. The old plan of boosting the price paid for eggs two or three cents per dozen, when paid for in groceries, is almost a thing of the past. The average farmer knows that the grocer, who does this, must make up this loss in the price he charges for the groceries he exchanges for the eggs- - buy ip YOU LIKE Our customers, who sell us eggs, are not compelled FARMERS MERC. CO-O- P. UTAH. PAYSON, ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE OF REAL PROPERTY IN THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE OF UTAH, IN AND FOR UTAH COUNTY. F. Everet Nelson, Plaintiff. vs Hope Standard Mining corporation, Company, a Defendant. To be sold at Sheriffs Sale on Tuesday the 21st day of May 1929 at eleven oclock a. m. of said day at the front door of the County 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 t: of Utah, The following mining claims, Burt 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Blue Sky 1, 2, 3, 4, Golden Sunset 1, 2, 3, Oak 1, 2, 3, 4, Slope 1, Evening Star 1, 2, Extension 1 & 2, Hobsons Choice 1, 3, 5, Chic ago 1, 2, Viola 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, George 1, William 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, David 4, 5, 6, 11, 12, 14, 15, 16, 17, 25, 26, 13, 27, 28, 29, Ida 1, 2, Black Hawk 1, 3, 4, Being 66 claims in all. All are in Springlake precinct about one-hamile East of Spring-lakAll are in Santaquin Mining Dis- PAINT-U- e. trict. Purchase price payable in lawful money of the United States. Dated at Provo City, Utah, this 26th day of April, 1929. J. D. Boyd, Sheriff of Utah County, State of Utah. By Elias A. Gee, Deputy Sheriff. R. W. McMullin, Attorney for Plaintiff, Payson, Utah Publication in The Payson Chronicle 1929. April 26, May PAINT-UP-CLEAN-U- P MAY 0 0 QUALITY TALKING PICTURES PROVO PARAMOUNT Direction L. Marcus to spend their cash in our stores for groceries. We them want to buy if they are in need, but if they are not, they are at liberty to spend the money paid to them for eggs, for other Hundreds of purposes. thousands of people in our various towns appreciate this policy and we know you will do so, too, if you will think it over. STORES 26-- 27 100 per cent ALL-TALKIN- MAY PAINT-UP-CLEAN-U- P G FARCE-COMED- ament and was awarded a fine new ball bat. High Heath was winner in the third, fourth nd fifth grade tournament and was given the pocket knife by the American Legion. Friday, April 26 will be Music Day at the Taylor School. On that day, a musical program will be given by the pupils consisting of piano solos, voilin solos, comet solos, vocal solos, duets and group singing. Parents and patrons are invited to attend. In the Junior High School Gymnasium Friday night at 8 oclock there will be a social to which the parents of children attending the Taylor, Central and Junior High School are cordially invited. To help pay expenses, a small charge will be made 25c a couple, 10c for extra ladies. Since this is Better Homes Week, Make a home and garden the slogan out of your house and lot is being featured in the third, fourth, and fifth grades. The prize essays will be published in this paper. The fourth grade girls and hoys have made posters showing the possibilities of this slogan. The posters made by Elvon McClellan, Gordon Mendeshall, and Ruth Barnett were judged the best and will be on display in the hall for this week. t, TWELVETREES TT ikiy We u Also Paramount Talking Act SAFETY SUN. MON. 8 TUES. Apr. We Have it in Stock 28-29-- 30 T Hell Steal CHEVROLET Your Heart Awayi WILLIAM HAINES His First Talking Picture ALIAS JIMMY VALENTINE" The Greatest Crook Romance of All Time! Also 8 THUR. A Merry. Mix-U- p Adventure in May 1 & 2 of Love & Gay Pareel MAY McAVOYj in STOLEN KISSES I will make Also 4 HAL ROACH COMEDY SAT. X NEWS STORY Striking evidence of the heavy demands madf annually on the railroads by automoblie manufacturers came to light yesterday with the announcement of C. R. Scharff, general traffic director of Chevrolet Motor Company, that the companys freight bill for 1928, representing inbound and outbound shipments for 16 domestic plants totalled more than $46,000,000. This was an increase of more than $11,000,-00over the 1927 bill. In making the announcement, Mr. Scharff revealed that the 1928 bill covered the movement of 272,368 carloads of freight, totalling 7,968,047,324 pounds. Exclusive of this poundage Mr. Scharff declared there was an additional 221,403,427 pounds of less than carload freight, 4,767,783 pounds shipped by express and 331,040 drive-away- May 8 & 4 Fully Synchronized with Music and Effects RICHARD DIX in N RED SKIN These figures show the immense increase in the companys business. Last year the company manufactured the unprecedented volume of 1,200,000 automobiles. This year will see an output realized of 1,350,000. These figures indicate that the automobile manufacturers are among the railroads best customers. Of our total freight shipment for last year 111,087 car loads were inbound and 161,281 outbound. The out bound shipments included finished automobiles and 394,804,171 pounds of ex- port traffic. Mr. Scharff in conclusion Filmed in Natural Colors FOR RENT: 20 acre farm, west of Good water right. Springlake. Inquire of Mrs. A. R. Wilson. compli- mented the railroads on their splendid cooperation and constantly increasing efficiency. FOR SALE Duck Eggs for setting Minnie W. Dcuglass, Payson, Utah. FOR SALE CHEAP: New Monarch Range. Pace, Payson, Utah m a mm JDasi stand IboMnd every Used Car bearing tlie Red Tag with an OfC that counts Practically . LOOK 2 s. A lVarner Bros. VITAPHONE TALKING PICTURE PAINT-UP-CLEAN-U- P he was sleeping, by a fairy. She floor and his pants One of his shoes was on a chair. under the bed and the other in front of the bed. The fairy said: Why dont you clean up your yard and house? The yard was full of stick horses and cans and looked very untidy. But the boy said: It doesnt matter if you find them the next morning. But the fairy said: It does matter. Just then She waved her wand over him. His head was in his cap on the floor and his body in his pants. His feet were under the bed. The fairy said to him: Does it matter? He was much disappointed and said: Yes it does matter. After that he always was very dean because he had learned his lesson. James Boyle Third Grade. One night while he was awakeneed saw his cap on the 0. 100 percent Talking Comedy 8 tat er and father were so ashamed that they didnt know what to do. 6-- Headquarters For and BIG CAST Ffcl. Once there was a very lazy little hoy who did not clean his yard, nor his mothhouse. It was so dirty Every morning just after I get up my bed, dust the chairs and tables, help get breakfast, sweep the floor. On Saturdays I will mop the floor, and do my cabinet. xfter that is done I will go out doors and rake the lawn, and water the flowers. At night after school I will do the supper dishes and sometimes noon, and also clean or straighten the house and make it better looking. Why I Like Pretty Homes My sister and I quarrel about every Everybody likes pretty homes. When night, I am going to try to break the we have pretty homes we feel neater. habit of quarrelling. Instead of mak- When we have pretty homes it helps jing a lot of disturbance in our house Clean Up! to make our home town prettier. It 1 will try to make it more quite so e doent need to be a pretty house to we can rest better and be more There was once a family who moved A little house Sant all the time. a pretty place. into a house that hadnt painted can ho made just as pretty if kept That is how I am going to help jit only had wooden porches and steps neat. from now on at home. and the lot was full of weeds. They Florence Page Fourth Grade When we have pretty homes travpulled out all of the weeds, planted elers will give us a good reputation. lawn, painted the house and planted We cant have tin cans on our place Better Homes and Gardens a flower garden. asd make it pretty. We cant have If everyone did this we would have To help make better homes and a weeds and make it pretty. We have clean, beautiful city. to have everything like tin cans, weeds gardens we could help Mother wash Florence Manwill Third Grade. etc. off our lot to make it clean and dishes, sweep the floor, shake rugs, set the table, make the beds, and may neat. Lets live up to our slogan. Mr. and Mrs. M. Burdick entertainbe cook supper once or twice. That ed friends at a Rook Milton Abrams, Fifth grade. party Saturday is some of the things we oould help evening. Mrs. C. E. Cloward Jr., and How We Can Help Beautify Payson mother do. Mr. McMullin received high score Now let3 hear what we can help prizes and Mrs. McMullin the conso- Our slogan in Payson this year isfather do. We can milk the cow, get lation prize. with WED. How I Help Make a Better Home and Garden The Boy Who Did Not Clean Up His Yard Y THE GHOST, TALKS HELEN world. Every one likes a pretty house Payson doesnt need swell homes. It isnt the house that counts. It can be a little tiny home. It can have e lawn, a flower garden and a vegetable garden, it can be the prettiest house in town. If a stranger would walk in town which place would he like to stay in A large house with no lawn, best? no flower garden or vegetable gardOr would ens, and weeds all over? home with in little to he like a stay a vegetable garden, a flower garden and a lawn, and not a weed to be I think he would seen anywhere? take the little, but neat and pretty home. Everyone should follow Pay-son- s slogan. Written by Marguerite Montague, Fifth Grade coal and wood, and make the fires. We could help plant gardens and clean the yard, mow the lawn, rake the lawn, and burn the dead weeds. If we do these things I think we will have better homes and gardens. 'Fourth Grade Reese Olson plea-mak- Q,R SKvGCS Enterprises FRI. 0 SAT. Apr. YEAR OF MERGERS The year 1928 has been characterized as the year of mergers, but from present ndieations it will be light in comparison to the combinations to be put together in 1929. Conversations between no less than two dozen corporations engaged in various lines of business are underway. New York Times. MAY P BIGGER and BETTER to-wi- lf CLEAN-U- P Make a home and garden out of your house and lot If every one would See Chas. A. MAY 0 SAFETY Headquarters 1 1 & Car Model 26 Ford Coupes $225.00 Each car department is operated under OUR used famous Chevrolet Red O. K. Tag system. Model 28 Chevrolet Landau $640.00 O. K. Tag to the radiator cap of every recondi- Model 28 Chevrolet Coach $525.00 1 Model 24 Chevrolet Touring $75.00 5 Ford Tourings ranging in price from $25.00 to $75.00 1 23 Model 3-- 4 ton Dodge Truck $175.00 Under this plan, we attach the Chevrolet Red tioned car showing exactly what vital units of the car have been checked or reconditioned by our expert mechanics. We believe that no fairer system of used car mer chandising has ever been worked out assures the customer honest value. for it Due to the great popularity of the new Chevrohave on hand at this time a wide seleclet Six, of 0. tion K.d used cars taken in trade on new cars. Come in and look them over. You are sure :o f.nd exactly the car you want at a price that ..ill amaze you. Terms are exceptionally easy. v.-- c Shuler Motor Co. PAYSON, UTAH Look for the Red Tag with an OK that counts - I |