OCR Text |
Show THE PAYSON CHRONICLE, PAYSON, UTAH SAFETY ' The Salt Lake and Utah Railroad gets your shipments through promptly. Our personal service on shipments solves your Transportation Problems. BUSINESS CONDITIONS OF WESTERN COAST The M. I. A. Junior girls of the By Isaac B. Newton, Chairman of the Board and Federal Reserve Agent, third ward held a Christmas party on Federal Reserve Bank of San Frans Mis Tuesday evening at the home of December 22, 1930. cisco, Edith ManvilL Games, stories and t music provided the entertainment for the evening and a dainty lunch was served. Those present were the M. I. A. prsident, Mrs. Elizabeth Manvill, Junior class leader, Luella Wilson, Margaret Hil,l Edna Hill, Helen Blair, Elma Hancock Marjorie Davis, Ruth Tervort Wilma Tervort, Grace Bello, Ruth McClellan and Edith Manvill.' t The Gleaner Girls of the First ward M. I. A. held their annual Christmas party Tuesday evening at the home of .Mrs. Hazel, Patten who was assisted by the other class leader, Mrs. Har-- 1 riett B. Francom. A Christmas tree with the. exchange of gifts was the special feature of the entertainment. t White had for their guests on Christmas, Mrs. Emma Creer Mr. and Mrs. Roy Creer and family and Miss Grace Creer of Span-l- h and Mrs. Mr. C. H. Fork. Miss Ruby McMullin, who is teaching in the high school at Roberts, Idaho,, returned home Christmas morning' for the her holday vacation.' Even the STE E P O. N E S V V don't bother it X W ground the vtlvci, cleaned the carbon and tuned die engine I It acts like a new car has power and ,pick- - ttp"splcnty. For, the entire job we charge only . 6 This is headquarter for prompt, dependable Ford service, at low cost. Genuine Ford parts, ac-- . cessories at a saving. Drive your ' ear in or phone. Wo call and deliver. J. , M. NICHOLS Ford Dealer Utah's Biggest WHERE THE ROADS CROSS During 1931, determined campaign to outlaw the reckless and incompetent motopist from the public highways will" be made in many states. Authorities are urging legislatures to adopt stringent licensing laws for driver jt In a majority of our states, anyone, it respective of his competence or physical fitness, can obtain an driving license. Only thirteen states and the District of Columbia require examina lion of applicants.' Those states report favorable progress in automobile accident prevention during a period when the casualty list, in states, has steadily risen. The Saturday Evening Post editorially recommends that automobiles liability insurance rates, instead of being the same for all motorists, as at present, be raised for drivers with accident records and lowered for safe drivers. Casualty insurance comare already doing this to some pares extent. This has a tendency to encourage carefulness and more equitably distributes the premium burden. It is estimated that ninety per cent of motorists are careful and responsible but they pay the bills for damage done by the ten per cent who are reckless, irresponsible or incompetent. We have a long way to go before we settle all the factors of the accident problem. Prevention, cure, indemnity for the injured each requires careful study. The growing public and official interest in the problem is an encouraging sign. non-licensi- SHIP VIA S. L. & U. R. R. Local Items YEAR Business activity in the Twelfth District continued to decline in its most important phases during November, even after allowance for the usual slowing down at this time of year. There was more or less slackening in nearly all instances in the selling and transporting of commodities; industrial operations were further curtailed; and prices for many of the Districts products moved to still lower levels. No significant changes took place in the agricultural situation during November, and it is now practically certain that production of farm products has been greater, but that aggregate returns will be substantially less this year than in 1929. The marketing of many crops has been completed and the movement of those crops which are still being distributed wa somewhat smaller in November than in October. Wheat and barley shipments from ports of the District were less than in October. In the case of wheat this was partly because foreign prices were several cents per bushel below domestic quotation?. The low have tended increase to barley prices the use of that grain for the feeding of livestock on farms. Unfavorable conditions prevailing in the marketing of dairy and poultry products during November, particularly in the case of the poultry industry, which was confronted witth sharp decline in egg prices in late November and early December. Industrial activity declined more than seasonally during November. Reductions in output were shown in all of the important industries for which data are available, except petroleum. In that industry there were slight increases in output of both crude and refined oils. Stocks of both refined petroleum products and crude oil also increased somewhat during the month. Lumber production was sharply reduced and moderately less copper was mined. Inventories of these products, however, have not declined commen-suratel- y with output There was a greater than usual decline in building and construction during . November. The value of engineering contracts awarded was less in October and there was a marked falling off in the value of building permits issued, due to declines in California cities. Accompanying the decline in industrial production, unemployment increased substantially during November. Reports of the number of workers employed in California and Oregon show greater declines as compared with the previous year than in any other month during the seven years that such data have been collected. Department store sales fell one per cen short of the normal October November increase. Wholesale trade for the month was 22 per cent below its value - in November, 1929, while cumulative gales at wholesale for 1930 were at the v lowest level since 1921. New automobi registrations were less than in any November in the past nine years and considerably below those of October, .1930, dr November, , 1929. Intercoastal shipments decreased more than usual between October and November. , Excepting one week late on November, wholesale commodity prices have generally moved to lowerJevels during the past six weeks. Since wheat prices have advanced, but prices of copper, silver, cotton, and of many other commodities have declined. There was a substantial reduction in retal prices of food during the month. I,oans investments and deposits of reporting member banks varied little during the four weeks ending December 17. Interest rates remained unchanged at the low figures of preceding weeks. Currency circulation exAdditional funds panded seasonally. er NOTICE OF CITY POUND-KEEPER- S SALE Notice is hereby given to the owner or owners of the animals hereinafter desribed and to whomsoever it may concern: TNar there are impounded at the present time in the city pound the following described animals: Kind of Animal and Number: One Gelding. Full Description, by color, age, marks, brands etc. old, Black, age coming three-yea- r no marks or brands visible, has both hind fee twhite an very little white in fore-heaweight about 900 pounds. Damages Appraised: None. Cost of Impounding and Expense of Sale and Advertising: Taking possession 50c, mileage 10c, posting and mailing notices $1.00, bill of sale 50c, branding 25c, advertisement in paper $3.80, feeding $7.00. Amount re queriodt.-- rt m B Amount Required to Redeem: ;j 8 If said animal or animals are not claimed and all amounts due thereon paid, and said animal or animals taken away within ten days from the date of the first publication of this notice, they wil be sold by the city pound-keepat public sale, at Northwest corner of intersection of Utah Ave. and 2nd East in this city, at the hour of at 3 :00 P. M., Tuesday, January 6th, 1931, to the highest bidder. Date of first publication December 26th, 1930. JOHN H. ELMER City Pound-keepe- r. 8 We wish to extend our sincere wishes for a Happy and Prosperous New Year and to thank you for your patronage throughout the year 1930.4 d, $13.15. To Our Friends & 8 4 :: Farmers Merc, er One of the outstanding social events of the past week was given at the home of Mrs. Jack Dixon last Saturday evening. The members of the Saturday Bridge Club and the Junior Delta Bridge Club entertained at a Bridge dinner in honor of Miss May McBeth, one of Paysons most popular ESTRAY NOTICE WHEN CRIME WAS HAZARDOUS who'Is to be married An estray calf will be sold to the young ladies, soon. The Deseret News of Salt Lake City highest cash bidder at the John Dixon Dinner was served before the game takes a strong stand against anti- Estate, on Monday, January 5, 1931, revolver laws a favorite nostrum of at 2:00 oclock P. M., by the Payson at the card tables and each was centered with a minature Christmas tree our crime reformers. When a re- Livestock Association. visible. and or brands marks No lighter red candles marked each volver was part of the equipment of The rooms were effectively GLENN COWAN, place. the pony express rider and the cowin the holiday colors. Prizes decorated Secretary. the when shotthe boy, says News, gun was earned on the drivers seat of the stage coach, and when the merchant at the cross-road- s served goods over a counter that covered certain death under a trigger, police protection was desired, but not absolutely necessary. Robbery. . . wr.i hazardMen were no: ous in the extreme. held up and slugged for a little small change . . In other words! the anti-gu- n laws obeyed by society, disregarded by the underworld are '.lie criminals ally They make it possible for him to carry on' his Gvork with a maximum of success and a minimum of danger They prevent, by penalty of the law, a good citizen from protecting his home, his business, his family and himself. We live in an age when whole cities are terrorized by bombs and machine guns, when it is said a person can be hired to commit a murder for as little as seven dollars when, apparently, the police and the courts are imwe potent. And to cure all this citizen be uggest that the prohibited from owning a revolver or pistol. for the high staffs were awar Mrs. Stanley Wilson fend McClellan. Mrs.-Wil- l The honored guest was presented ' presented a magnificent four piece silver coffee service as a bridal gift from the two clubs. Miss McBeth left Sunday for Salt Lake where she will remain until her marriage esrly in the New Year to Lee L. Gilpin, former Payson business man, now j J Guests exclusive Nevada. members, were: Mr.s J. fr Mrs. Ada Ware, Mrs. S. Mrs. Selby Dixon aryl Jf 1 Frank Harris of Salt Lake. of Elko, of Club McBeth, Simpson, f fl One ffiurstt comnipDeil Unonrw sQttirusmmeim(t eweir EscnuQtt See it law-abidi- Hear iti for the District were provided by the allotment of 35 million dollars of Treasury certificates to member banks The volume of on December 10. credit extended by the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco has increased sharply during recent weeks and that Banks current holdings of locally purchased acceptances and of rediscounts for member banks are higher than at any time since the spring of this year. The music y ou want when you wantU a SEW VICTOR RADIO lUeoniiug ELECIKOLA Haa IU7. bringing yon the best and most advanced in r4io.plus a. new thrill in playing Victor Records the new fun and joy of tactually making yourv own records at home! , - N liU Victor Quality Absolute Dependability Victor Radio separately as low as 1 12.50 Less tubes Easiest terms ' 'ft CLASSIFIED ADS i. FOR RENT: Unfurnished 5 Room home of Dewey McKell. Inquire of Dr. F. B. Wheelwright. tf. 1 11-1- Have your Radiator tested and till- Make these living, speaking records of the little ones, your friends, your family and all who are dear to yon... Play them over and over... Keep them as a permanent treasury of lifes happiest moments. ed at the Ace Service Station. Alcohol 85c a Gallon $2.40 a Gallon Glycerine WHY PAY MORE? FOR RENT Unfurnished house, 451 North Main. Inquire of Mrs. Mary Morris, Phone 7, Spanish Fork. For 30 years II. R. SHAUL 375 East 4th South Plumbing, repairing. Promptness is my motto. All work guaranteed. No job to large or to small. Leave orders at Coombs Electric Shop Payson, Utah I ' e stood for the best in music Have Three Jobs The best in music The finest in radio Home Recording Nov.-- DR. CARLS DISCOVERY mw VncBtoii3 See the New ii , 5 $112.50 Less tubes IIBaalli TOE HOUSE OF RELIABILITY STOPS GAS, CONSTIPATION In his private practice, Dr. Carl Weschcke first perfected the simple mixture know known as Adlerlka. Uunlike most remedies, Adlerika acts oh BOTH upper and lower bowel and removes old poisons you would never believe were in your system. Stops GAS bloating in 10 minutes! Relieves chronic constipation in 2 hours! I.et Adlerika give your stomach and bowels a REAL cleaning and see how good ou feel! It will surprise you! City Drug Co., ayson, Utah TUNE IN ON THE D. T. R. HOUR 10 P. M. EACH SAT. K. S. L. TEN BUSY STORES Co. Dixon-Taylor-Russe- ll PAYSON, UTAH IMKWmL'miS You trill enjoy a visit to this store iiaiFBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiaiiiini Hr IBSSI2SII2 Jin I |