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Show TIIE PAYSON UTAH ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A LOCATION TRACKAGE? The Salt Lake & Utah Railroad serves intensively the territory in which it is located Salt Lake City to Payson, and Salt Lake City to Magna, and particular attention is given to Industrial Locations. ft The best locations for industrial concerns are available on the rails of the Salt Lake & Utah Railroad in all the cities and towns it serves. No other Railroad can offer to industrial concerns such excellent locations in or near the business center of town. The fast, frequent freight service furnished by the Salt Lake & Utah Railroad provides the industry with service that is unequaled in Pleasant Grove, and makes these Industrial Hocations highly desirable. , vJ , If you are interested, see our Local Agent, or write Industrial Department, Salt Lake & Utah Railroad, Salt Lake City. LOCAL ITEMS A group of girls entertained Friday evening October 17, at the home of Misses Nelda and Deon Bills on Utah Avenue. The affair was given in honor of Miss Donna Pickering who is leaving soon for an indefinate visit with her sister in Cedar City. The girls and their partners enjoyed a happy evening of varied en- tertainment. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn W. Peterson, are happy over the birth of a daughter, born Wednesday WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL REVIEW The following record of industrial activity lists items showing invest-'rneof capital, employment of labor and business activities and opportunities. Information from which the paragraphs are prepared is from local papers, usually of towns mentioned, and may be considered generally correct. ON October 15. Mr. Rex Harper, manager of the Safeway Store at Rock Springs, Wyoming was a visitor in Payson last Saturday. Gala Halloween Ball to be one of outstanding events of the season, Thursday, October 30, at the BON TON Payson. The music will be furMrs. Charles Houston of Salt Lake nished by Ralph Migliaccio and his has spent the week here with her famous Chicago Orchestra. grandmother, Mrs. Julia Hancock. Mr. Houston and Asa Hancock Jr., went Mr. and Mrs. R. W. McMullin were south on a deer hunt for the week. in Provo last Saturday night to attend a dinner party given by Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Wilson entertained at Mrs. H. M. Woodward to celebrate wedding anniverdinner followed with three tables of their twenty-fift- h sary. in honor of bridge Tuesday evening Mrs. R. J. Gray, and Mrs. J. D. Gray Mrs. Fearn Gray was hostess at a of Long Beach, California. Present bridge luncheon on Thursdelightful C. were: Mrs. 'L. D, Stewart, Mrs. W. afternoon given in honer of her day Miss Will Mrs. McCormick, McClellan, Leona McClellan, Mrs. George F. Wil- house quests, Mrs. R. J. Gray and Mrs. son, Mrs. Fearn Gray, Mrs. Floyd J. D. Gray of Long Beach California Wilson, Mrs. T. H. Wilson, Mrs. Wen-'de- ll Chrysanthemums in shades of yellow Erlandson, Mrs. Ray Stevens, the decorated the entertaining rooms and honored guests and hostess. Mrs. J. the center pieces, favors and other deD. Gray received the prize for high tails were suggestive of Halloween. The guest list included the members score and Mrs. R. J. Gray the consoof the Junior Delta Bridge Club and lation. other friends, covers being placed for Mrs. Will Amos, Mrs. J. C. Barney, Mrs. Elwood Dunn wa3 hostess to Mrs. W. C. McCormick, Mrs. J. D. the Sorosis Bridge Club last ThursGray, Miss May McBeth, Miss Leona day evening at the home of Mrs. Le McClellan, Mrs. Elmer McBeth, Mrs. Grande Gudmundsen. Her tables were George F. Wilson, Mrs. L. D. Stewart unusually attractive with the appoint- Mrs. Eustace Mendenhall, Mrs. Ray ments, decorations, favors and menu Mrs. B. F. Ott," Mrs. Floyd all carried out in Halloween effect. Stevans, Wilson, Mrs. Stanly Wilson, Mrs. R. Special guests were) Mrs. Thomas J. Gray, Mrs. Dave Shuler, Mrs. John Haynes and Mrs. Wayne Loveless. T. Lant, Mrs. R. A. Porter, Mrs. HoMiss Leona McClellan received the ward Wilson, Mrs. T. H. Wilson, Mrs. favor for high score, Mrs. Thomas Bert Stevans and Mrs. Harvey Smith. Jones second high and Mrs. Haynes the consolation. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. McMullin and younger children left Sunday for Par-owa- n Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Smith came where Mrs. McMullin will visit down last week from the Madison with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. WillCamp on the Strawberry Reservoir iam Pritchard. Mr. McMullin went on where Mr. Smith has-beeworking as to Leeds to join a party of relatives p guide during the past season. They and friends for a deer hunt. visited wfth Mb's. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Bona. On MonMrs. Eustace Mendenhall entertainday they left for Puffer Lake on a ed at a midday dinner on Tuesday ;deer hunt. with covers placed for Mrs. R. J. Grav and Mrs. J. D. Gray of Long Beach, Mrs. Lizzie Simons of Sigurd, Utah Mrs. Ead Page, Mrs. T. H. Wilson, was visiting here with relatives this Mrs. Jack Dixon, Mrs. Fearn Gray week. and Mrs. George F. Wilson. n NATIONAL TIRE STORES BATTERIES ARE GUARANTEED GUARANTEE: This Battery is guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction and to be free from defects in either materials or workmanship, INSURANCE: In addition, this Battery is insured for TWO FULL YEARS (one year if $ $ Brand) against damage of any kind. This includes freezing, cracking, breakage or any accidental in- $ jury that may make the Battery unfit for further service. Should this Battery be so damaged or prove defect- ive, it will be replaced with a NEW BATTERY, you X to receive full credit for the unexpired portion of X x the insured period. Wherever you go, any one of more than 1,000 Nat- ional Tire Stores will give you immediate protection on this Guarantee and Insurance. The Canning Season is now on. Millions of cans of fruits and vegetables are now being prepared by the Canning Plants throughout the State Forty-tw- o years ago there was in Ogden, Utah an old vinegar manufacturing. plant. This building was constructed of hewn timber from Ogdn Canyon, and was about 25 feet wide by 50 feet long. A group of enterprising citizens, including among others Ifeber J. Grant, took over this building and converted it into a canning plant. All of the canning was done by hand, and the total yearly output for several years was about 8,000 cases. Tomatoes were the only vegetables canned in this plant. It employed about 15 people. As the State grew in population the need of packing plants for the canning and preserving of its fruits and vegetables became more apparent, more and more packing plants were built and put into operation until today there are 44 canning plants in Utah, packing 30 different kinds of fruit and vegetables. Utah county in fortunate in having located within its boundaries, several large modern fruit and vegetable packing plants. At Spanish Fork the Utah packing Corporation plant is served by a Salt Lake & Utah railroad Can-ner- s, spur track as is the Pacific Coast Inc., plant at Provo and the Pleasant Grove canning company plant at Orem. The Springville Canning Co. Springville, Utah, also served by the Salt Lake & Utah Railroad, Just completed this summer a large addition to their warehouse to provide for the handling of enlarged volume of business. These plants have an investment of more than 5,000,000 in buildings and machinery, and employ about 7,500 people, to whom are paid approximately 2,000,000 annually in wages. Hundreds of farmers contract their entire crops to the canning plants. Last year the farmers were paid almost 1,500,000 for their fruits and t All-Servi- ce WANTED Light house keeping rooms by elderly lady for winter. Inquire at Chron icle office. 2 t t i t National Tire Stores Inc. PAYSON, UTAH Headquarters i 24, mo ,B3 The Canning Industry Estimated that between 40 Nephi and GO carloads apples will be shipped from Juab Valley this season, t Cedar City Kopps Garage has added considerable new equipment. Road surveyed from three Panguitch Lakes to Mount Carmel Junction; completion of this stretch will finish improved road from this place to Mount Carmel. Park City New Quuincy Mining Co. resumed development operations in this district. Castle Dale Harvesting of tomato and cantalope crops gave employment to many persons c&ntalopes bringing extra good prices. H. E. Blake and A. S. Monticello Wood have installed equipment at near by coal mine and are taking out good grade coal. Local poultrymen formed Nephi cooperative association to finance and construct egg grading plant and warehouse in this city. Gunnison Sugar beet harvest unlocal at mill; estimated from derway 05,000 to 70,000 tons of beets will pass through mill bringing growers about 500,000. NeW mail route established Price from Price to Thistle. Utah Light and Salt Lake City Traction Co. will repair West Temple Street within its trackage right-of-wa- y between Sixth and Ninth South Streets. M. M. Duggins erectGunnison ing modern tourist cabins at his service station at main and center streets. d Tooele with only of apple crop of Bauer orchard harvested, 15 cars apples have been shipped, vegetables. The growth of the canning industry total crop of 14 cars last seain Utah is a good example of the son. Salt Lake City Six miles new road rapid development of the agricultural imin Spanish Fork canyon, between possibilities of the State and its can easily tie Thistle and Castilla will be built this portance to the State the fact considers one when realized fall at a cost of 200,000. more alone that this brings industry Midvale 18,000 egg candling and of new money into than 12,000,000 feed warehouse going up on Orem Utah each year. Short Line railroad at Sixth Avenue. The efficient service furnished the Redmond Great Western Salt Com canneries in Utah County in the movepany will install additional solar ment of the products of the orchards evaporators at plant just east of this and fields to the canneries, as well as place. the handling of the other supplies and Marysvale Eastern capitalists pur outbound canned goods, has proved to Potash Company chase Marysvale be an important contributing factor to and will extensively develop holdings. the canning industries. Lehi Construction underway on The citizens of the State of Utah 9,500 high school athletic field. should cooperate with the canning intOlif Jeppson installed Salina erests by patronizing home industry modern kiln for treatment of lime at the same time enjoying the high rock on his 500 acre holdings. quality and flavor of Utah canned Actual work underway goods. Kaysville on Highline extension of Davis and William F. Persson left Tuesday for Weber counties canal. Los Angeles after a brief visit her: is Milford Ltd. Valley Creamery, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John new industry here. funBluebird Ballroom Persson. He came to attend the Brigham City W. eral his Persson. of brother John formally opened. . Richfield Telluride Power Co. opMr. and Mrs. Guy Hurst of Ogden ened offices in building on South main spent the week end here with Mrs. Street formerly occupied by furniture Hursts parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. department of J. M. Peterson & Co. Reid. Anderson Service staCastle Dale Mr. and Mrs. Hemenway of Woodtion purchased by Ervin Wimber. California arrived Saturday by land, Cocoanut Grove Salt Lake City automobile having been called by the on of course floor opened golf top Mrs. Hemenways father, J. death of 444 StreeT. Main South Covey Garage, Bids will be opened Oct. W. Persson. Ogden 29 on 18,480 sewer prcject. Bowen and Jack-so- n FOR SALE: Hot Blast heating stove. Brigham City moved to Knudson build- Inquira Mrs. Sid Coray, Phone 142W. Garage on Main South Street. ing FOR SALE OR TRADE New Yory, ChiSalt Lake City 2 year old hiefer, with caif. Part cago and St.Ixiuis railroad will open and Holstien. Value 50. Inoffice here at 1206 Walker Bank build- Jersey quire C. E. Young, Payson, Utah. ing. Park City Encouraging ore disPHONE 171 FOR PRINTED OR covery made at property of silver PLAIN BUTTER WRAPPERS King Western Mining Company. For quarter ended Salt Lake City 2 head of 2 year old HolLOST: September 30, building permits for stien heifers. 1 black and 1 black and this city amounted to 822,346. Central Chevrolet white, branded 3 bars shape of Y on Brigham City Hansen building right thigh with 3 notches under to moved Company on main Street. right ear. Notify Henry Fernsteen, Liberal reward. Lake Shore, Utah. one-thir- hud ay, October CHRONICLE, PAYSON, UTAH PAYSON CHRONICLE PHONE 171 PHEASANT HUNTERS b You cannot hope to get your limit of Pheasants without a good supply of our Amunition. B B B S The Pheasant Season will soon be here and we B a are making a special price on shot gun shells, While they last we will sell the famous B I 1 B aa WINCHESTER AND PETERS SHELLS : 12 Ga. ! 95c and $1.00 . . . SMOOT LUMBER CO. PHONE 45 PAYSON, UTAH 1X9 State President Of Rebekah Payson Camps No. 1 And 2 Lodge Visits Payson Of Daughters Of Pioneers Hold The State President of the Rebekah Interesting Meetings Iodge, Mrs. Gertrude A. James of Murray, made her official visit to 'he Payson organization Monday night.. A lanquet was served in the I. O. O. F. Hall to eighty five members, visitors being present from Eureka, Bingham, Murray, Provo and Springville. The Eureka group came dressed in Halloween costume and masked and provided considerable enter tainment. A very fine program was enjoyed and the affair was most successful. Payson Camp No. 1, Daughters of Utah Pioneers met Thursday after! noon at the homem of Mrs. Ida K. Jrancom. She read the history of her grandparents, Joseph and Ruth Rowe Kerr. Readings were given by Miss Evelyn Kerr and Mrs. Mary Jeppson and a vocal luet by Mrs. Flor-etl- e Gardner and Mrs. Lizzie Curtis. Refreshments were served. Camp No. 2 met at the home of Mrs. Lillie Dean with Mrs. Della Bad-haas the assisting hostess. Mrs. Dean gave the history of her mother, Judges For Coming Election Mrs. Mary Ann raneom Selman. A Have Been Approved vocal duet was rendered by Aileen Badham and Maxine Wilson. Mrs. The following judges of election N. Wilson gave a Aurora of part have been approved for Payson: DisPaysons history. No. L. Wells Robert trict 1, Wilson, Refreshments were served to 21 Wignall, Ross Fillmore. District No. members. 2, Henry Erlandson, George A. Peery, Fred Tanner. District No. 3, E. P. Richmond, George Amos, W. II. Mad- Mrs. Eleanor L. Holm Died sen. At Payson m Hospital Carol Beebe Dies At Santaquin Mrs. Eleanor L. Steele Holm, wife of anner Herbert Holm, died Sunday morning at the Payson Hospital from Carol Bepbei died last Thursday childbirth. She was born November after a brief ilness at the home of her 8, 1902 at Mona, Utah. She is survived by her husband and aunt, Mrs. Helen Stephenson in San-quiinfant She was born March 27, 1918 daughter; her parents, Charat Santaquin, the daughter of George les and Annie L. Steele; one sister,, Mrs. M. L. Buxton and two D. and Phoebe Cushing Beebe. brothers, Her mother died several years ago all of Goshen. Funeral services were held Thursand she has since lived with her aunt at 2 p. m. in the Goshen ward day She is survived by her father and one brother, Philip Beebe both of Chapel and interment in the Goshen Pocatella and two grandmothers, Mrs. Cemetery was under the direction of Phoebe Cushing of Santaquin and the Claudin Funeral Home. Mrs. D. R. Beebe of Salt Lake. THE STREET MEETINGS Funeral services were held 'Sunday A party of seven in the Santaquin Second Ward Chapel. n MissInterment was in the Santaquin ionaries arrived in town Tuesday. Cemetery under the direction of the They belong to five denominations and live in their Claudin Funeral Home. s, serv-m- g without salary. They are visitACTIVITIES OF THE PAYSON ing all the homes during the day, and hold gospel meetings every evening FUTURE FARMERS near the Everybodys Store, at 7:30 Members of the Payson Future Only the greatest subjects are preFarmers of America were very suc- sented, on which everyone needs furcessful in taking many prizes and ther thought and light. The topic places in the recent County and Friday night will be "Christ, and State fairs. What He Came to Do. Saturday, Sterling Ballard won prizes at Span The Teachings of Mormonism and ish Fork, Provo and Salt Lake fairs Christanity Compared.,, Sunday, with his pure bred Jersey cow and Paradise Heaven or Hell, according calf which totaled 58.50. In judging to the Bible. Questions are allowed Guernseys Sterling was high point on most subjects. Seats, good music man of 105 boys competing and re- Even on cool nights, wraps will make ceived a gold medal from the Guernsey one safe, and these great subjects are cattle association. too important to miss. In case of Frank Bingham entered his sow bad weather, we hope to change the at the County fair and took second meetings to a vacant store. All are place with a prize of six dollars. invited. Lynn Hill received first prize of The Missionaries. five dollars with a selection of sugar beets from his project. Ned Buthr Mr. and Mrs. Louis Duncan and Mr. entered a selection of pop corn at the and Mrs. Loris Manwaring of Salt State fair and took fourth place and Lake spent last Friday night here a prize of two dollars. The crop with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Asa judging team representing the F. F. Hancock. They were enroute to the A. took second place and Woodrow canyons of southern Utah. They also Tweede was second high man of the visited here this week on their reState judging crops. turn trip. n. ' auto-wago- camp-wagon- . |