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Show THE PAYSON CHRONICLE, PAYSON, UTAH but TRUE Odd ftllM ARE IPEKCE CRIMltflAHAn Vk)HG "tyi 1 . vv'V''A 'i p . jou 1 d Gum-Dippe- t uv 1 v ith ncw iref,lm;e ir' jour ear jou eun drive anj- wbere, at ni.v time with the assurance that the clra eons t ruct ion f'atur- of 1 i rtWtMt . (. . , MASTERPIECE of TIRE CONSTRUCTION - Firestone zL. Tires are built stretch Cords. Every cotton fiber in every cord in every ply is saturated and coated with Gum-Dippe- d with high iriMoi.c Tires at todajs low pric es as long as our stoc k lasts. Don't risk the danger of tire trouble or possible blowouts on jour Labor Daj frip with smooth worn tire- -. pay jou for the unsafe, dangerous mileaae renudiiing in jour tires to apply on a new d set I'iret,lu,e Tires, the safest tire's in the Gum-Dippe- Jy m11 1 at Two Extra Cord Plies under tbeTread give x ou f renter sufety and bloicou protection than can be found in am o! her tire. Drive in loduj. Eel us inspect jour tires. If jou need new tires jo.i will be surpi ised how little it will eo-- t to trade the danger of blowouts for Fires. the safety c f 1 Guni-I)ippi- ng Gum-Dippe- d 1 ire-to- Tircstdite new utaiuljrd f Power, Dc jwndnlnhtv tfe .ml Long m 3 - cr.4 yout g? oidbottory Taresfose Kf5t)tlL230V SPARK PLUGS llot t tr rr e.tltl pov BEU6ME uk itit rra-. uml er leaking. Muter life. I tb dol pltiut w ad r KUolm. orn Old test your Plug 'park HUE. fiSf MB, APtEHT'f pow- rv-- y itoVutve Qft . BreoleK 1 I l,e nw irt llr.ikr iprnf pt r rn . mm 1jj i5rcj tuiiNG I tu- . KiwiiK'-mf- l mg .iilnm t:il imr trr.ikuig t rtil .' . iimUiiih. jour l 2425: Re'ming C VW- a vVCsiA at Todays Low Prices . . . - f j rsi Equip Ycur 0NVN Dont Wait 11,000 Tires 90 ABOUT TAUSICM-WE- S mK CHECKS THF OF kUDVBLE- - Efvi m wmm to USED IN IAUSVG n WE HOW BEIHG -- SKCM INKS Chtp Economical Post-ma-t- er Highlights Tires made in Sm Firestone Gum-Dippe- d the Firestone Factory and Exhibition BuildChicago A Century of Progress ing at non-NR- As the NRA campaign entered the middle of its third week, enthusiasm was undiminished, pledges continued to pour in. While troubles have put in their appearance and the compaign is obviously touching its most crucial point, spokesmen are as confident as ever in forecasting remarkable re- DUKE PAGE AUTO CO. WHERE PRICES ARE RIGHT sults. Q Dont postpone getting the tires you need now. Enjoy your last summer holiday on a new set of Goodyears. Prices are sti!! lower than they were last fall. Play safe. Devore you star! out drive in and let us Icsk ovei your tires. The NRA blanket code has usurped the place of the trade codes in the news. The latter, however, will probably be in operation longer than the NRA, and the law, instead of public opinion only, is back of them. It is an open secret that the government is dissatisfied with trade code progress and is making every effort to speed matters up. One of the most important, lumber, was thrown out when first sent in. Now the President has signed an approved lumber code which is expected to do much for the industry and its employes. Minimum wages range from 23 cents an hour in the South to 40 cents in the North and West, with a work week which may be extended to 48 hours at seasonal peak. An agency known as the Lumber Code Authority, Inc., is given the job of protecting price levels and controlling production. Every operating company will be given an allotment, and production quotas for various divisions of' the industry will be arranged on the basis of consumption, including anticipated export demand. Selling price is never to be allowed to drop below the cost of production point. Underselling will be illegal. The agreement is designed to increase lumber and timber employment by 115,000 men. The electric industry is operating under a temporary code, until the Edison Institute can obtain approval of a permanent agreement. Steel and automobile industries are bones of contention. Code officiate are struggling with the problem; if worst comes to worst the government will make up codes, force them on the industries whether they like it or not. Its a case where they wont take no 40-ho- Tte New PATHFINDER mileage safety value $5.55 $6.00 $6.30 $6.70 $7.00 4.40-2- 1 4.50-2- 0 price 4.50-- 21 good looks 4.75-1- 9 lifetime guarantee 4.75-2- 0 .. . - $7.20 5.00-1- 9 5.00-2- 0 SPECIAL 30 x 3Vo -. . $7.45 $4.95 EXIDE BATTERIES O Prices are marching up. List if jou act in time jou can still buy Goodyears at prices shewn he:,; and most of them are lower than thej were last fall . . . Look at this new T.A3 Goodyear Pathfinder. With FEEL (XNTLF TRACTION, 20ft thicker non-skitread, and stouter Cord body, it turns in more miles, more blowout d protection, loo-- e saTety, t ' a .; you could g:t from nnv 1 Ire costing four t'":es r mu'Ii a few years ago . . . Now is certainly the lime to replace worn, dangerous tires with Pathfinders ::d around. Nc one can gtmanteu how long todays still low prices can last. We have your size. Be sure to get Goodyear quality tubes, too. for an answer. $4.75 $6.75 $7.65 SHULER MOTOR CO. PAYSON, UTAH ?P,UTFO onN&TCfcm- - The falling in this classification. law may step in. Signed NRA pledges are sent through the mails. General Farley is considering the possibility of prosecuting employers who sign and then violate, under the postal fraud statute. General Johnson has inaugurated a Buy Now Campaign, with the buying restricted to NRA members. An exHappenings That Affect the Dinner ecutive order, permitting cancellation Pails, Dividend Checks and Tax of government contracts with manBills of Every Indvidual. National ufacturers who have not come into and International Problems Insep- -' the fold, has been issued. No new government contracts wil go to arable From Local Welfare. firms. GOODYEAR Cd wove ?i :tvCtcs UV.E vvctwE TvtWv turves Extra . . , GW Each in Sstt ne wBBa j vdW j rJ? As Lew As Gas;;tk-j.O!Ps- d :oi' -- PUVCE fa I Ensure a SaSe Holiday Trip extra This rubber. Car With Firesic-:pure Firestone process gives jou 58 greater protection against blowouts. b atteriei 1 trt n , in aHalter) inc e VI of SEIF A BV CONIPOED SONG OF DEPASIOM M THEN! IN A PUBLIC g b I I) THE SING PPsRTY W E will PUNISHED OFFENDED PWi A Two famous government bureaus officially died the other day. One is the Shipping Board which, with its subsidiaries, received the neat um of $3,600,000,000 in appropriations during its life, and had a book value of $288,000,000 at last report. Its functions what are left of them were transferred to the Department of Commerce. Other casualty was the Prohibition Fureau which came into being in 020, spent $100,000,000 in 13 years, and was involved in the loss of 250 ives. Most of the 1,800 dry agents vere dismissed. The farmer and the grain dealer found one recent government report of great interest. It was the latest crop AF USED Bankers Aiding Agricultu: State absociati )!i? of bankers many agricultural btalcs are givi time and financial support to euco. age practices among their farmers tl. resul. ax ill bring about better farm The major activities reported frt one state to the Agricultuial Coinn: Bion of the Ameriiau Bankets As elation which is nationally artive promoting this line of cooperation i as foilows: 1. Drougiit relief v.oik. Local bat. have p!a(d a vital p.nt in this wo. being represented cm the to. uly c on all seed loai mittees for These committees met practica every day during the spring to p. ou the loans in order to got as qu action as possible. A total of 914 : plications were received and hand by one committee, 123 be'ng granle. 2. .Four-Club work: 11 a n k e helped stimulate 4 II Club work, fine lug many membeis who oiherw could not have out oiled. They a Club d helped finance fifteen gates to the state club convention. 3. Livestock The hanks t operated with the Extension Sen In the state and the raihouds in : creasing the amount of livestock fo ing. Assistance was given the feed, in securing finances for their feed, pa'-shi- g operations. 4. Crop improvement: The bank took part in the crop stan l.u dizat program of the Extension Service r encouraged the farmers to use p seed, and in many cases made lo: for this purpose. forecast. Highlight was that the wheat crop would not be as short as had been expected, and prices dropped accordingly. Most remarkable revelation, however, was that all grain crops will be extremely short. Total will be smallest in decades. The farm relievers are faced with one very perplexing question heavy hogs. The nation now has 1,000,000 expectant mother hogs, and if the birth rate is up to normal there will be a great oversupply. Probable solution will be to encourage the marketing of small pigs by paying a higher price per cwt., and by placing a stiff processing tax against heavy hogs. To bring supply in line with lemand, it will be necessary to remove 500,000,000 pounds of pork and pork products from the markets during the remainder of this year, and 2,000,000,000 pounds next year. A 16,561,000-bal- e cotton crop was 'orecast for the South. It is estimated that this will be reduced to 12,314,000 t alcs by the destruction of 10,500,000 acres of cotton plants under contract with the Adjustment Administration. 0 Try a Wantad Try a Wantad Welcome Visitors TRY OUR GOOD SANDWICHES AND ROOT BEER S W Roof Beer Stand Stanley Wilson, Mgr. I The first NRA chiselers are apWe welcome you back and invite you to visit pearing. These are firms which sign the agreement, then violate it by Paysons Newest & Finest Service Station not bringing wages to the specified Corner of Main & 1st North minimum, keeping workers on the Firestone Tires & Batteries Fire Chief Gasoline job for longer hours than are allowB able, etc. Cases have been found Complete line of Accessories where employes have protested, only TEXACO CERTIFIED SERVICE to be told that if they reported vio- S lations to NRA directors, they would Phone 66 Earl Davis, Lessee Paysor. be discharged. General Johnson and subordinates are going after concerns aiBRiaiaaBKBiBEa3iz::a32SsEnas3izisaESB3ESB2a3s: i I . |