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Show hudav, THE PAYSON' CHKONTCI.E, PAYSON, UTAH Beetgrcwers rj s' Accept Terras t1. 164 INDUSTRIES CANT BE WRONG i Thi- fast gain - cn'iroly on er ili nt f Its Fast, Frequent and Courteous Service is if a tw ul con fcrcricc acci ntcil arriii fi'itl a There must be some good reason for their locating on the rails of the Salt Lake and Utah Railroad. son home last Friday night in honor has ben home reof Mrs. I enore Miles Westring, a ;:,i. l ake for a ten days in was the affair The nt bride. Mr. and Mrs. S. el form of a bridal shower and the guests were close friends including Mrs. Evelyn Lundell and Miss Lois Announced Harold Engagement Westring of Benjapiin, Mrs. Mrs. Wallace Brown, Mrs. Okerman, announces the llan UCh Mrs Davis, Mrs. Vyron Ludlow, j Eldon Agne--- , Miss Agr.es McClellan, ,n, r ,,f her daughter, Basil Miles, of Mr. M.-Warren G. Allsop, the hostesses and honor guest. ProAll-oof Grace, . p (It urge T. .,1 u,--gressive games were played. lii.th aie students at the Utah -. u!t .ra College. Mr. Allsop is Mrs. Dean Wightman was hostess athlete and a Ph'. to the inemtiers of the O. G. Bridge nt is a Club Wednesday evening. The decoraAlpha. M:s- - McC'hdlan Phi sorority. Omega ,,f the tions, favors and various details were of the festive St. Patrick in honor Winmia Bills entertainel at eason. Guests exclusive of club memcou-bers who enjoyed the delightful affa.r party in honor of her r who has were Mrs. Ned Wightman, Mrs. Ways l.eu'ah Freshwater, to reside. Her ne Pickering, Mrs. Earl Smith, Mrs. Lo- - Angeles ,. ... m eluded Grace Bills, Virginia Gould Dixon, Mrs. Weston Bean, Mrs. Gwen Wride, Earl Greenhalgh La Mar Cloward Mrs. Floyd Ilarmer, M ilMrs. Merrill Smith and Miss Stacy ;.,'k Winn, Reid Cowan. Elmo the guest of Ellsworth of Salt Lake City. n Bale Terry and fi- jo ict ing new friends and new patrons. Investigate our Industrial lodations. Consult your Local Agent. - -- V- on an u.iar, rives 'he fn refiners. the uirar extract? .r o' Thus, year- - crip a erases 273 popd ton a fa r averaev for sor.i Utah an i Idaho districts if v. hx-a- Mi-3- - h -- -- ; fcil Outstanding Social Held At McCorrrmjk Home Classified Ads 5 TdddhdddkIhdvvk FOR RENT 5 vd!vvv room house, modern hading social event of the week was the delightful bridge dinner givi ri A Saturday evening by Mrs. W. Mc- furnished. $20.00 per month to riprht Cormick and danghter, Mi-- s Ja-- o party. No large family considered. Wood at their home on North Ma:n See Mra. John Staheli. Street. Dinner was served at en small Alfalfa Hay. Johnson's table; and the decorations, favors and FOR SALE Ranch, Genola. Lars A. Johnson 3 tpd. all details were suggestive of Easter with the colors yellow and purpl" Chronicle each. 25c predominating. Cards were placd for Books, Receipt Mrs. E. II. Street. Mrs. Will McClePublishing Co. llan, Miss Leona McClellan, Mr'. Harry Iluish, Mrs. Ada Ware, Mrs. W FOR SALE T. Amos Mrs. II. S. Tipton, Mrs. ElU. S. No. 1. Idaho Rural Seed Pomer McReth, Mrs. L. D. Stewart tatoes and Valencia Onion Seed. Mrs. Stanley Wilson, Mrs. Wayne of Gould Dixon. i Loveless, Mrs. Paul Davis, Mrs. B. F. Ott, Miss Carmelita Martin, Mrs. FOR SALE Meredith Amos Mrs. Ray Stevens, 3 wires, Baled Straw for Sale Mrs. E. Mendenhall, Mrs. Ann large, dry, clean. Baled when threshMiss Frances Rooberry, Mrs. ed. J. A. Brockbank. Phone 25w Wallace Brown, Mrs. Henry Erlard-son- , Spanish Fork, Utah. Mrs. Wendall Erlandson, Mrs. S. M. Simpson, Mrs. T. E. Reece, Good team, Miss WANTED TO BUT Madge Reece Miss Norma Reece Harness, Wagon. Must be reasonable. Mrs. E. E. Robinson, Miss Madeline Inquire II. II. Ellertson, Santaquin, Robinson, Miss Norma Erlandson, Mr-J- . 4 tpd. Utah. C. Barney, Mrs. Douglass Dixon, Mrs. Eugene Hillman Mrs. John T. Iant Mrs. J. A. Earle, Mrs Crystal Mrs. Harper, Mrs. George Chase, Dave Shuler, Mrs. Floyd Wilson, Mrs WE IIE LI YOU RAISE IT. IN- Jack Dixon, Miss Kathryn Douglas, ARR- Mrs. CORPORATE COMPANIES, Ray Monson, Mrs. Fern Gray and ANGE STOCK, OR BOND ISSUES, Mrs. Sam Styer of Salt Lake. Prizes ANY for high score were won by Mrs. ORGANIZE, SMALL, LARGE OR NEW BUSI- Butterworth and Mrs. Stanley WilNESS OBTAIN BLUE SKY" PER- son, consolation gifts were given to WRITE Mrs. Harry Iluish and Mrs. McBetii MITS IN ANY STATE. FULLY. The Bond House of Illinois. and a special guest favor to Mrs. 210 E. Ohio Street, Chicago, Illinois. Styer. Butt-erwort- CAPITAL ) -ti g i.- a1-- o . Payson Rifle Team Wins Over Two Provo Clubs The Payson Rifle Club came out victorious in a three club shoot between the Provo Union Pacfic an Provo Amo'-irarLegion Clubs in a match held here last Friday night. The scores: PAYSON Ixnii- - Benard 96 .. .. W. Er'amlson 90 . We are moving into the old Opera House Building across the street from the Smoot Lumber Co. We will carry a complete stock of A-- l feeds and flour, also course grains, such as corn, wheat, barley and oats. OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT. OUR FEEDS THE BEST. WE SELL BUY AND EXCHANGE. i t I Hill A. F. R. I,. Wilson 430 Rita !'. Groneman . .I'lnxr tl V! 90 90 87 82 82 on Bi e C. X Lee Phone 66 PAYSON, UTAH P. C. R. X 8. Jordan A. Law, Local Manager . Total ?!W. 90 87 87 . Paul Davis PROVO i tt . Walker 432 PROVO AM. E. A. Audi''- LtilOX - 81 i r, 82 in . 82 80 Parrott 79 J-- 11 v v;vx.x,'x v-p- v x-- 4 v .'.x"!-'.'- ! v 1 L, Li R. Buy Home Flour t March 21st to26th i i i t i i I 8 t 1 J I t all I Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum McClellan arc happy over the arrival of a baby morning, laughter, horn Thursday March 17. roqu'-- w :i head was it at tmit time. A special Stock': dder- meeting has been cullm! for s n'oloik P. M, March 21th, 1932 a. the Nebo Stake Taberr.aile at Pay on, Utah, for f this quo-- : .on and doci-io- n and to tran-aa"j other trliy propery come before tit" meeting i m' . This mat.r mirt.r m v Ha-,!to all Siiaw.-tan if you favor a ixd.uti n or opqi it you should attend f:e moot r.g an ee to it that the matter is deoiled n of t'--e So,. by fair repre-ent' ; It 0 left to a w for lioei-ioi- i. on Wedne.-da- v. - Mr and Mrs. VT10n Pffj ertained the f(,:iow in? Pl'e" folio ;,1k the dane, e a corn! war A dement hall Mrs. Walter A eg., Tweed.-- "ane, Rlh, Mr.,. Mr. and n and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs MG;, , M r, r- a"l Robert Mrs. C(,n,i ( I " aytle o'.vin was Mrs, I grand-childre- n r G nt Fi -- birthday anniversaries STOP USING Much stomach far better. One and bowel which poisons E. G. Bieeie Secretary dip' gas, A dose bad sleep. City Drug will r.i cause Co. WHO PAYS: I? for Advertising America spends about ANNUALLY, dollars for advertisWho pays this bill ing. manufacturer, dealer, consumer? None of these. Advertising pays for itself! Countless specific proofs can be found that advertising lowers the cost of goods to the consumer stimulates consumption, speeds up production and creates enough additional wealth to pay its 2 billion dollar bill many times over. We could compare advertising with a truck which a manufacturer uses, instead of an army of messenger boys, to deliver goods to his customers; or to a g machine which speeds up production and labor-savin- reduces costs. To illustrate further, a recent study of comparative price trends of advertised goods and of unadvertised goods oetween 1913 and 1930, according to a recent study made by the Adver-- ; sing Federation of America, showed that the average price of those groups of commodities affected by advertising had increased by 1 0 percent, as against a ZU percent pnee increase for all commodities combined, including both advertised and unadvertised goods. loreover, it can be conclusively .nown that the percentage of adver tising cost to the total price of all merchandise sold is negligibly small. In 1927, according to government all figures, the annual gross sales of dollars. billion 142 was corporations Our 2 billion dollar advertising bill in that year was, therefore, less than total one and percent of the one-ha- lf sales. In other words for every ten dothe purchase we make, we pay nominal amount of 15 cents for allar dvertising! So we stop once more to ask: Who pays for advertising? No one could possibly pay for the manifold blessings it has brought m its train! it There is no black magic about only a marvelous economic par-the adox by which you reverse one of oldest of adages, making it possibe ea for you to have your cake and it too. In these days of business tiffli to ity, advertising is the Moses fear. of us out of the wilderness e facil We have plenty of productive ities. What we need is consumpt'0 co and one of the greatest urges to sumption is increased advertising. UTAH STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION in cooperation wUk ' By STO! soda disturbs sour a- or- SODA BAD FOR -- Strawberry Wai.r cord month. Lunch was served a ;gTam of clever games prr evenings entertainment. ' 1 hos-- j guest, fcj Pickering, r- J Bills club et Payson Milling Co. Phone 87 re-h- relatives. Uutr.SOck here c. .. Mr. Louten -- TRY FLOUR MANUFACTURED IN PAYSON DURING THIS WEEK AND KEEP LOCAL I)OL-- l LARS WORKING AT HOME. YOU WILL FIND THE QUALITY OF OUR PRODUCTS SUPREME. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. OUR FLOUR WILL BE ON SALE AT LOCAL MERCHANTS DURING THIS EN- TIRE WEEK AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. has t ma !o bv the or. Fee St: aw berry Sheep Gia'i-r.Strawobrry Proj. et I a"d for a ien of tiie caring foe- - which were authorized bv the Sun kholdcrs at their annual nxetirg in November 1930. A minimum of tile per A (Sponsored by Payson American Legion Aax.) if' 407 NOTICE TO M.L STRAWBERRY YTKR USERS X I ch. TG.al Week Mr'. Kathryn Betts entertained at nner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Har-i',- d Langtree of Los Angeles and their 'at her, Joseph S. Bids with whom have been visiting. They left try m Wednesday for their home in Calif ornia accompanied by Mrs. Iang-i- x es children, Mr. and Mrs. Roy h ater and Dean Fre-- h water of Provo and Miss Beulah Freshwater. I high-spee- d Total X P. Mivart F. J. 'n on I vd-- . ,onur. . 1 Globe Grain & Milling Co. -, John been and Mrs Jlrry Basset- - & Mrs. Ra ett received the for high score and Mi l! the club prize. , In honor of the Slst of their mother and of y Elmer gathered at her hoBl day. Dinner was served and al social Mrs. Ray Monson entertained the ladies of the Tres Joli Bridge Club group. at a charmingly arranged party at Mr. and Mrs. Dick Koo her home last Friday evening. Cut wi-- h ville to announce that to center used flowers and ferns were the happy color and a small tables parents of , a each of the now six weeks old. Mrs scheme of green and white prevailed with favors and the appaintmpnts formerly Miss Norma Fran with St. Patricks features. Mrs. Dave ter of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Giuk-and Mrs. J. C. Barney receiv- of Payson. ed the bridge favors. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peay ma Mickiser and Clifford Miss Louise Ballard was in Provo the guests of Mrs. Bart Monday evening to attend the banat a plea-asocial eveui Y. B. quet given in honor of the team. U. Basketball A birthday party was p, I. O. 0. F Hall Friday A number of friends met at the N the Odd Fellows and Re home of Mr. and Cone Colvin Sunhonor of Mr. Henry Jepp day evening and enjoyed a chicken Laura Shaul, Mrs. Mattie upper. Mrs. Sarah Peery, membe: The ladies of the Junior Delta bridge dub gave their annual St. Patricks party Thursday evening at the home f Mrs. W. T. Amos with their hus nands as special guests. The event marks the anniversary of the organMrs. Arthur Daley has just return- ization of the club. Eight tables were from a visit with her sister, Mrs. irranged for play and dinner was ser- James MeCardell of Tooele. ved before the game. A large green M. I. A. Stake Play To Be candle in a green holder center? i Mr. and Mrs. R. II. Brietenfeldt of Presented Friday, March 25 each table and shaijrock and other Salt Lake spent Sunday here with Mr. tables of the St. Patrick season and Mrs. Wendall Erlandson and The annual M. I. A. P'ake Play were used in the clever plan of dec- family. will he presented next Friday, March oration. Mrs. Alice Smith Oleson arrived 23 in the Nebo S'ake T.niernaiT' FlorMiss m. 8:13 Erma Wilson and Miss Sunday from Los Angeles and is at p. beginning promptly at This years presentation is .The once Simmons enti rtained at the Wil'the home of her daughter, Mrs. Stan- Youngest," put on by permission of Samuel French of New York, and under the direct supervi-io- n of Miss Carmelita Martin, Dramatic Instruct or at the Jr. "High School. Announcement (I -- i te 3 J !'. 1 I I ! r reive as his share that average, or 127 pout ,U If 1922 sugar moves at pound, the grow i is rtturn w approximately $.7.30 per tor.. If the sugar brings 6 cento growers return will he around p r ton. It - the mo-- t equitable participa'-ir.v contract wx. have ever ! ' to work out," J. W. Gillman. r lent of the Utah Sugar Beet Co-ative association, declared at the end of the i.t of Gt orge I). Cobbley, pre-i- d ion. he Idaho Beet Growers concurred in the statement. The contract agreement, n w acceptable, stipulates that the fir-- t. pay nient, November 20, will be maije t the growers at 90 per cent of tbit October price for sugar, the ix fners against ah un wi'hholding theni-olve- s in sugr. downward trend expected The second payment will be Qiade December 13 and sub-o- q lent payments will come quarterly until October of 1933. The return to the growers, t Hus. will depend on the average price of sugar throughout the year. wi n , !. i-ar and cifar (traction ha.- - Simp-o- 1 I Mrs 5 XA' march u 1 ersn9 Builds Business and . Protects the |