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Show Am FRIDAY, FEBRUARY THE PAYSON CHRONICLE, PAYSON, UTAH 7, 1930 g. PROVO PARAMOUNT Fri. & Sat. Feb. fast drama 7-- Boats, Romance! 8 corporation in the wot Id and represents a relatively large increase' of 14.000 over the previous quarter. Shares are widely distributed, being held in every state of the United States and in mote than fifty foieign countries. The average number of shares held by stockholers decreased from 29.0 as of September, 1929, reeoid date to 28.2. Holders of five shares or less increased more than 6 percent duiing the quarter and holdeis of 6 to 10 shares inilusive increased about 4 percent. The gtoups holding large remained almost stationary. Shares held in brokers names declined more than 13 percent for the quarter. As of the current record date, almost time fifths of the sockholders owned 10 shaies or less and approxi-ntael- y s of the total held 23 shaies or less. Bell System employees formed about 20 percent of the stock list. L'pr No one individual holds as much right: C. M. Fuller, Pres. dent of the Richfield Oil Company of Callfor. t a. Lower right: A typical service station. Left: New office building of as one percent of the total capital cv "oration in Los Ange'es. stock of The American Telephone and T'i S a K t g step fioio b ing junTor local post ofiue nt $100 per jear, Ful-- Telegraph Company. r found hi'iiT-l- f m the oil game. uf a sn .11 to.vn po--- t ohite to the y of a $130,UOO,0vX) corporaTwenty jeuis have Intervened, aud The Gold Band Bridg Club was tion, but C. M. Fuller did It because at forty one he heads one of Americas entertained last Sunday evening at the lie is an indivhlu.iIKt. the major petroleum corporations, Mr. of home and Mrs. Sargent Barnett !p pired by a lecture In his youth jounge't man from a purely age to be d lVrent, he has carried out the standpoint to have ever risen to the dinner was served at three small tabt! might even in the building of servpresidency of an oil company of such les, after which bridge was played. ice stations for the company of which size. And us to Ids standing In the Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Anderson, who were 1. is nt.w president, the Richfield Oil industry, he has just been special guests,, won the prize for high as a director of the American PetroCompany of California. score and Mr. andMrs. Sterling Taylor Wien hut twelve jears old, he was leum Institute. All through these years his craving the consolation prize. The Gold Band taken by bis father to hear a lecture entitled Acres of Diamonds, given nnd hobby was to build beautiful is a newly organized bridge club com bj Tiev. Russell Conway at Bakersf- buildings that would be different. The posed of young married couples. The ield, (Vifornla. The thought behind Richfield organization gave him this members include Mr. and Mrs. Waldo p talk was that if a man was Indiopportunity in its service stations. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Taylor, In I.OH Angeles, the company has ju--- t vidual; was unwilling to follow In the Mr. and Mrs. Gould Dixon, Mr. and f otsi'. of the throng, he would see completed Its own office building. InPowel McDowel, and Mr. and tii re il opportunity lay at his feet stead of the usual type of steel au 1 Mrs. If he could hut find that endeavor in brick structure, It has been encased Mrs. Sargent Barnett. Mrs. Barnett is life for which he were best suited. in black and gold tile, making it the president of the dub and Mrs. Dixon V.e boy was so impressed that dur-- 1 outstanding structure of the Pacific reporter. The club will meet every g the school years that followed, In- Coast. On top is an aerial beacon that other Sunday at the various homes stead of plajing during summer vaca- can be been for miles. The Idea of 'pf the members. tions as did other children, he worked using such a combination came from at as many trades and professions as Fuller, the individualist. Be different. Offer a better servpossible. At the age of twenty-one- , following ice to the public. Make them rememthis procedure of learning something ber you but not with loud words or n " 7 of baking, banl ing, fanning, meat actions. Know as much as po'-ib- 'e so newsthe about other that real nnd es'ate selling inuns packing, paper work at Bakersfield, all the time you can talk to him lnteUigentlv. These are some of his axioms. holding the position of janitor of the I See and Hear THE ALL TALKING with ROD LA ROCQUE Babara Stanwych Bronson-Wm- Betty . Boyd SUN. and MON. Feb. 9th. 10 His First Starring Role! That Surpasses for Human Drama, Love, and Laughter. Anything in Which He Has Appeared! A Role 4 Build the Home of Your a Dreau WHEN YOU The 161st dividend of the American Telephone and Telegraph Co. was payable on January 13 to more than 469.000 stockholders. This is the largest number of shareholders of any modern moving, of Whoopee Adventure and A American Tel. and Tel. Co. Pays 161st Dividend Lc::c eni Brings Success Theatre A Publix wtfWifflMrTfilititfAaiiiirti i b. Lumber is the ideal building material to use . . Miss XTOW is the time to plan that 1M home you have always wanted to own and live in. And no building material will so satisfy your home needs as wood none so easy on your pocket-boo- k. fcpssr ijM ' IN 'Seven Days' Leave ALL TALKING with BERYL MERCER TUE., WED., THURS ... Feb. A Mighty Star Comes Into His Own! ;. A N. V r a n Chase Lumber and Coal Co. PHONE 127 PAYSON UTAH "American Standard Lumber from Americas Best Mills. In Case of FIRE are You PROTECTED? NOW is the time to INSURE FIRE AND AUTO INSURANCE ROBERT E. HUBER L 11, 12, 13 ... Lasting comfort enduring low cost are all posbeauty sible in the lumber-buil- t home. Only lumber can give you lasting comfort for generation after generation. Only wood has the friendly warmth that makes for enduring beauty and satisfaction. 1 COOPER No matter whether you plan a modest cottage or a magnificent mansion you will find it worthwhile to talk your building plans over with us. You will find our yard completely stocked to meet every one of your building material requirements. We suggest you call at our offices or ask us to call on you. Take advantage of our tkAMIliO CkNlua.it ..vvooo.. building knowl Ujr itNotun nrU!t tf edgo End see for r w .4 yourself the typo ofservicewehave for Home Build- - L&ka four-fifth- Dont CARY . PAYSON ,UTAH Ft S vsi WILLIAM POWELL IN ALL TALKING THRILLER STREET OF COMING TO PRO0 CHANCE PARAMOUNT s V-t- & i- Vft. S X f I Made Him a Cheers Now Hes Here in Star No a Story You Thought one Would Dare Tell! By All Means See and near Your Powell WILLIAM in i KAY FRANCIS JEAN ARTHUR REGIS TOONEY Mrs. John Day, and Mrs. D. P. Morgan were hostesses at a Bridge luncheon given at the home of Mrs Day, Thursday afternoon, January 30. A two course luncheon was served to the following ladies: Mrs Ray Stevens, Mrs Eustace Mendenhall, Mrs. George Chase, Mrs Byron Ott, Mrs Harvey Smith, Mrs Ahrens, Mrs Frank B. Wheelwright, Mrs. E. E. Robinson, Mrs Jesse Earl, Mrs. Bert Stevens, Mrs Jack Dixon, Mrs Jack Johnson, Mrs M. Burdick, Mrs S. E. Ware,. Miss Mae McBcth. were: Mrs. C. E. Guests Lawrence, Mrs. 0 A. Spear, Mrs W. A. Spear, and Mrs Geo W. Fitzroy, all of Provo, and Mrs Cless Furnen of Delta, Utah. The prize for high score was carried away by Mrs Wheelwright, siecond high was won by Mrs B. F. Ott, and fje low score prize fell to Mrs Lawrence of Provo. out-of-to- For Sale: Five room Modern home, Coops and outbuildings, 2 acres of small fruit. Will sacrifice if taken at once. Inquire Leon. Hiatt, Pay-soUtah. 3tpd. n, Mi. James T. Harper was in Salt Lake 'Sunday and Monday to meet her son Rcix who is manager of the Skaggs Safeway Store at Rock Springs, Wyoming land was in Salt Lake on business foia few days. The fascinating quality of a story which possesses sweeping diamatic act ion and is peopled by living, breathing men and women is vividly biou-gh- t to the fore in William Powell's first starring picture for Paramount, Stieet of Chance. Here is a drama which intelligence and story, arouses interest and curiosity and ynaintains it until the powerful, nerve-tinglin- g climax brings the picture to its effective, logical concluson. In addition to its remarkably interesting story, Street of Chance, has been produced with expert care. Jts direction is imaginative, the cast chosen for type and the settings realistic and authentic. It is William Powell, however, making his bow as a full fledged star, who walks off with individual honors. His portrayal of Natural Davis, notorious gambler and sportsman is easily the finest, most sincere effort he has yet given on the audible screen. And it must Natural be remembered, too that Davis is an exacting role; a charactei of moods and shading in which one false note would break down the effectiveness of the character. But Powell, whose ability as an actor is appreciated by all theatre goers, is more than equal to the occasion. As the gambler who double crosses the sacrifice-hi- s game, risks his own life and love for his young wife in order to prevent his younger brother from following in his footsteps as a gambler, Powells delineation of character is well nigh perfect. An exceptionally good support ng cast features Regis Tooney, whose Portrayal of the cop in Alibi brought him overnight fame; Jean Arthur, last seen in Half Way to Heaven, and Kay Francis, who creates her first sympathetic role as the faithful wife of Natural Davis. Other' in the cast whose performances deserve mention include. Brooks Bene diet Stanley Fields, John Risco, Maurice Black and Irving Bacon. John Cromwell, well known director and actor of the New- - York stage, of Clo-- e Harm and the ony and The Dance of life, direr ed. The story is an original one from the pen of Oliver IT P. Garrett. FOR RENT 4 room Modern hoti'P. Inquire, C. E. Howard, Pavson, I't. Fertilizing Orchards Quite Important Task , read) the consumer In perfect condition. Tills n cans care from the beginning of the season until It leaves i.is bands. Any practice that reduces tlie keeping quality must be avoided If the cause Is known F eriments at the station have sought to determine whether the normal application of nitrogenous fertilizer commonly used in Ohio results In a reduced keeping quality, 33 some have suggest ml. Chemical determinations have slion that more total is found in the flesh of the apple when fertilizer is applied and i.nve applications result in somewhat pn piuti'inately larger amounts of nitrogen in the fruit Other methods of determining this matter are positive. However, the storage tests with Stay-ma- n Wmesap during the past three veers have shown no breakdown In the flesh as a result of the fertilizer treatli.le the work is not comments pleted it is suggested that the present be continued, mi thud of fertilization using nitrate of soda or sulphate of amiiion a beneath the brunches at the approximate rate of quarter pound of nitrate for emh year of the trees age. Supeiphosphute between the tree rows at the rate of 230 pounds per acre should also he applied each year. II Coni ley, in dido Farmer. iV 'V m One of the aims of the orclmrdist is to so handle bis fruit that it will -J V1- t: V nreRler CJ) Dsauty In addition to its new beauty, the new ,nce than the new its new Fisher bodies i , c !. .1 the artistry that Las d.e Wisher name famous t the : n.ior car world. In th.o.; l v.it t..' I ' e r i color, in balance an I li a i.x of they represent 0 i ' t t.e style triumphs in 1 iihe . are richer i IL. The instrument an a t'.v, and more attrac- pa .1 t ji tf the control instru the re v I Jar and deeper. i.veni .. 1. K Li f,.ct, n Lvfjrc has been Chevrolet Six represents a remarkable advance in every phase of perform-reve- e ance. Its improved six-- Under valve- engine has been increased to 50 horsepower giving faster acceler- - ft r prahe 1 1 1 v.-r- , hol-ferie- Bladder Irritation or causes Burn-Ite'rir- g' u n, Backache, I.- s . 1 -- ! . ' JJ J-- t chi r e , I,. c ' v .. , 7 y. j -- lx tuivROLi.r uisTuar s,,,-t, - j s , - , 5 .JD ' 1 is. .. 1, JOD m.- ,v.i i COUPE $e'c DVD The $"Vf OLD h- - spout coupe CLUB SEDAN.,.. The SI 1)AN All price, Will FI ''fp REDUCED O.tcATLY i' , . SIX IN TIIE 625 ii is now PRICES enc DZJ StOAN DELIVERY The I IGHT delivery chassis t'JZC JOD ....2520 U4TON CHASSIS.. The UJ TON CHASSIS WITH CAB.... 1 O tD OLD o. b. factory, Mint, Mtchtfua iP? PAYSON, A remember available 1. r, l, i life. Come in today and see this car. And the Geeatest tr-n- i . AT Women Suffering If functional - vniii Steering has been made safer and easier. FourLovejoyhydraulicshockabsorbers provide exceptional riding comfort, Fully enclosed, internal expanding, weather-proo- f brakes give positive And numerous struc- control. braking tural improvements add to the car dependability, endurance and long n . d ation, and greater reserve power, v 1 pie-serv- e chMi. c in-hea- lh-si.- . . Irritation ! v. -- After the silo has once been opened Is tot ad-- Ni'bie to cense feeding mIu'o until tin silo has been emptied or there is an abundance of grass. Vi ith tie ,iv ei age farmer, silage should lie fed from grass to grass, even if lighter rations are necessary to make it hold out In this way the animals will always have succulent feed with the daily ration here corn Is put in the silo at ll e proper stage, little or no packing Is rued d during the prmess of filling, but all siios should be thoroughly tucked al the top after they are lillid In older to form a tap and tlie silage. OSrtdder - C-a- 1. , Chevrolet After Once Opened Keep on Feeding From Silo enormance :t car won greater Ne cr has a T it - Jil -- PRICE UTAH RANGE OF THE FOUR |