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Show THE PAYSON CHRONICLE, PAYSON, UTAH THE PAYSON J. II. MOUNTI ORD, Puhhwher I 1 TEUTON IN LATEST DKYMATIC ROLE COMING TO I'ROVO PAR Y.MIHN'T TUESDAY ItlTII ('ll of Quality Talking lectures! PROVO ' rrf e Yt ii', 1 lie .Mark CSROHrlE Published every Friday at 1'ayson. tab, a city of 3..700 loyal. prugr':-,-kiiand contented citizeun. -- ' ';t i L a e 'Jrierid&fiuu&ii l;; i ruggedness of character that braves the storm of years. Call this virtue what Integiity, Strength, you will the man or Righteousness who helps otheis possesses tins Starts Tomorrow CONRAD NAGEL Filtered at the Io&tolfiie at 1'ajsm I tuh County. I Uii, an In Cecil B. DeMilTes M. I, TALKING -- Advertising For Thrills and Entertainment Dont Miss It! SUN. and MON. Cargo of Romance SALE OF ANIMALS FOR DAMAGES SATE OF UA1I, County of Utah, & ) ) )ss. ) Fayson Precinct. I have in my possession the following desciibed animal, which if not claimed and taken away, will be sol t at public auction to the bight st cash i i biddpr. at County Estray Pound, of on Dt the day Iayson Precinct, April, 19110, at the hour of 1 p. in. (DESCRIPTION' OF ANIMAL) One brown heifr with a few white Age about ore spots all over body. visible. brands No marks or year. Said animal is held by me to secure the payment of $2.00 damages done by said animal upon the premises of Jarred Tanner on the lGth day of E. YV. A j.THv;- .A. n V, 'ja&J h - j. x k. if J i ALL TALKING with CONRAD NAGEL ' LOUIS WOLHEIM KAY JOHNSON Another of "Madame V in Emotional .story of a YYomanN Conflicting Love! See it By All Means! of Payson Precinct. s 1 'lhe Sensational Dramatic Stars JENSEN. wide-awak- e TUE., WED., THUR. The membtrs of the Evening Bnd.v Sa'-a- 1 YVednesday ev -Mr. and Mis. of home the ning at Feam Gray in one of a suns of 8 Club weie Payson has something to sell. That is, Payson has someunless it does thing to be sold unless Payson is want-les- s e not desire to grotv, keep modern and be a live, doing community. With something to sell, it is the desires, pleasures and demands of thbse who can, will or might buy it, that Deseret Mortuary rounts. Disregard that, and sales will be limited to the "Service Above A3F necessity urge only, which means, in case of a communi107 ty, practically no sale at all. Provo 45 Payson What Payson has to sell may be a location for a factoiy, Associated with the homes for neYV and more people, 'or any and many things MERK1L MORTU ARIES Inc. ;hat any good, healthy community would want and could RUTH CHATTERTON In the Paratnout t Piet ure But regardless of what is is, it isthe buyer who is use. Sarah a.;J Sou HONORED boss, first, last and all the time and what tie buyer wants than a years time MRS. ANNIE HL'ISII In much ON 73rd BIRTHDAY and the way he Yvants it is what the seller must give bim. a has aeheived Uuth Chatterton posiBecause so many sellers do not recognize this, becaust tion among feminine talking screen To celebrate the 73rd birthday of star-- that is very close to the popular so many retailers try Ho make people buy the way the retheir mother. Mis. Annie lavish, the leadership of Claia Bow. at tailers want to sell, ison e reason for so much turmoil in Mas Chattertons first all. talking members of her family gathered entire the for retailnng today ; because so many people and communities screen appearance was in The Doc ho,r home last Sunday one served at was long Dinner fail or refuse to recognize the desires and demands of the inn's Secret. Then following in a day. with cut decorated table beautifully of that which they have to sell, is a reason why so succession The Dummy, quick were placed buyers Madame X", flowers and fern. Covers Charm'ng Sinners". communitnes have empty factory buildings, or sites many including four generThe Laughing I ady and now "Sar- for twenty-fivevent on which there are no factories.. ah and son, which will be seen and ations. Present for the happy and Huish Rolla Mrs. Mr. and There are five accepted requisites in order that a town hear at the Provo Paramount Thea-- were and be Huish Lee Mrs. Mr. and e fi r a three day run starting Tues. family, generally considered as a good factory town ; namely, family, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cloward, day. Mr. accessibility of raw materials, advantageous marketing of and Son is a story of moth, Mr. and Mrs. John Obarhansley, D. W. Rodgers of Salt Lake; products, suitable transportation, labor supply wages and er love, showing the Deep love of a and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. 'Arthur McBeth and power. But that is not all ! struggling singer for her boy and her Mrs. Clara Page and their families of There are many towns with all five requisites but still tragic pain when her worthless hus-Payson. ALrs. Lillie Peterson of Nevteals the child. fail to attract new industries or new people because one of Mrs. Huishs they It shows her mother love frustra- ada was the only the people who make up and are the community, are not to be present. ted and repressed, only to be revived children unable right. hen operatic success gives her the The regular meeting of the Social A town can be below par on these standard requisites, to renew the search for her position afternoon at held was Tuesday Tea but with the proper spirit it can not only compete with boy. In the end it shows her finding the home of Mrs B. F. Ott with Mrs him, in a reunion shared by the man other toYvns but out distance them. Of sixteen towns reJohn Day as assisting hostess. Offishe loves and now can marry. were elec cently considered for a factory with an annual payroll of As the central starring figure, Sar- cers for the coming year Mrs, Louis Bates several million dollars, eleven had better factory sites, as follows ah, Miss Chatterton performs with ted Bert Stevens, Mrs President; better transportation, location, as good if not better, anef the same brilliant artistry that has The officers for the several other better distinguished all her work before the physical features than the town that elected as fol camera and microphone. Fredric Missionary Tea were it. Pot These others lacked the spirit, the fire, the gumO. Arthur, presiMarch is her leading man in the pic- lows: Mrs. James and the right attitude toward the town. with E. E. Robinson, vicepresi ption, people ture. He was the romantic lead in dent; Mrs. Manufacturers seeking locations for new factories, peoC. E. McBeth, Clara Bows Wild Party. Phillipe dent; Mrs Mrs E. G. Breeze, secretary ple seeking a place to live, desire and demand many things de Lacy, little French war orphan, Mrs R A Porter, sec Literature, in which perhaps you cannot make possible; but you can plays the part of her son. Others of stewardship. E.ghteen the cast are Fuller Mellish, Jr., of make possible a favorable reply fjo the quesvillainy fame; Gilbert Emof is towards attitude of the' what the people tion, Payson ery, Doris Lloyd and William Stack. A which is more and more their Combination community? question SALE FOR in both and commerindustrial vital a factor Stove. becoming Coal and Electric New Books In Library cial community growth. Inquire at Chronicle Office. It is not a question of whether you can it is will you? For Rent: Furnished or unfurnished Next week in this column you will be given an opporPu0msPhone a9 Py30n' Utah tf God have mercy on us,' T. Scanlon. tunity to do something to build Payson ft will cost you was the prayer that instinctively came no more than a two-cestamp, plus a wilingness to do it. to the lips of hundreds of Americans PAYSON PI0S CLUB CHARTER r, ask In meantime the PAYSON BON TON your neighbor, your BALL, who survived the experiences which 1930 in to come all MARCH whom and those SATURDAY with read the 29, contact, you are told by Mr. Scanlon in this book. YVithout literary pretentions, probably Talcs of adventure and bravery, of Town doctor in next weeks Chronicle and in that way without literary training this man danger and fidelity to duty, to match Help Build Payson. has given an undyeing picture of life .the most romantic fiction are related as a fighting enlisted man lived in by Alvin F. Harlow in this colorful Copyright, 1930, A. D. Stone. Reproduction prohibited Armthe with six in whole or in part. months mail the service, ending history of the istice in 1918. The prize of ?2S,000 Bible Talks, by E. C. and R. B. This editorial published by The Payson Chronicle in for the best World War novel offered Henninges presented to the Library by cooperation with The Lions Club. by Houghton Miffleio Company and the New Covenant Fellowship of lc--- 1930. Poundkeeper dventure! Thrills and IF YOU WANT TO HELP BUILD PAYSON READ THIS Modern facilities. Experienced direction. Personal service. Reasonably priced furnishings. Moderate fees. "DYNAMITE! Kates on Application, 1iCbate and (iuai li.tnsh.p .Noines Consult County Cleik or respective signers lor fuitber information Ma-c-h, PICTURE $2.u'J a trait. noble First One Year is There Publix Theatre V FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1930 enteitaine ! The rooms were atti active parties. w ith cut flowers. v Mrs Eustace Mendenhall was in Mona Sunday for the f uncial of her fifteen year old nephew, Kenneth Shepheid who died from scarlet fever His seventeen year complications. old sister died several weeks ago from seal let Ever. !v" "ck . : ; Secretary-t- i; tv reasurer. IvV- a h L YYARNING TO AUTO OYYNERS v r; secretary-treasure- ;rr What the modem pace of living is doing to the human machine, the modern pace of driving is doing to tiv1 automobile battery - is the warning soundedd by Mr. Tipton, the local Et-id- e Dealer. Physicians are warning us to jw-par- e our children for the strain that will be plac'd upon them when they grow up and assume the lesponsibil-itie- s of manhood and womanhood. They are also warning us to take proper care of ourselves, so that we uith PUTH will be in sound condition to stand the modern tempo of living. If we are to get along in the world, we must FREDiUC MAftCH 'hit up the same pace as the rest of the woild, and in order to stand this ALL.TALKING pace, we must keep our human machine in condition. Satrts SUN., MAR. 30th The way ears are being driven and at Popular Prices used to day has placed a heavier oad 100 per cent Technicolor on automobile batteries than hereto For instance, ears rre being foie. use more in winter and at night than formerly. Th:s increased use of the ear calls for increased use of the battery in furnishing current for more starts and more lights. Also the number of l'ghts and electric devices that have been added of late years, has increased the .strain on the battery.' The more current that is demanded,! n the harder the battery has to uoik to supply it. o YYe are advising our customers let us take care of thei bntt'iu1-.- , The Outstanding Song-Romanthat is, check them up. add vvn er and of All Time! perform the samtj service to their " the as eieetric cars systems phvi B YY ill Show at Following Prices: cian performs for thei- - human vs c Eves., Mats., terns. Thev have foun that it pnv-i25c Any '17 me luldren ( longer battery life and uleivos; Shows Continuous 1:15 to 11:13 them of a lot of trouble. SAtT s cmmicn mem-Applau- ever-prese- nt i - nt fellow-worke- Mel-th- e American Legion monthly has bourne, Australia. been divided equally between Wm. T. Scanlon and Mary Lee. TRY THE HOME MERCHANT Old Post Boys, by Alvin F. Harlow. FIRST iAA AAA Mrs. E. E. Robinson entertained at Mrs. R. A. Porter, Mrs B. F. Ott, Mrs a delightful Bridge Luncheon last Dave Shuler and Mrs Eugene Hillman Friday. Her guests included, Mrs E. Mrs Mendenhal and Mrs Chase Mrs C. F. Dixon, Miss 'ceived the favors. The luncheon y McBeth, Airs. George Chase, Mrsles were attractive with lovely vases J. A. Earl, Mrs Harvey Smith, Mrs of sweet peas. Bert Stevens, Mrs. Ray Stevens, Mrs L. D. Stewart, Mrs George F. Wilson, charmingly arranged Bridge Lunch- Mrs Frank Wheelwright, Mrs. Mere- - eon on Saturday afternoon Her dith Amos, Airs W. T. Amos, Airs guests were the ladies of the Senior Henry Erlandson, Mrs H. S. Tipton, Bridge and Keora Bridge Clubs. tab-Ma- i LOOK! ce 50c-75- 3oc-50- For $5.00 you can get $1500.00 Automobile Accident Insurance ROBERT E. HUBER, Agent Payson, Utah c -- ! SPRING SPECIAL Melvonna Beauty Shoppe The Classic Beauty Shoppe Located At 48 West Utah Avenue Beginning Monday, March 24, 1930 Pacific Coast or East TERMINAL scenic. Ion -- cost n ay Pickwick - Greyhound serves this city with a network of lines coves ir j 35,000 miles of highways. Go in big, modern coaches comfortably, and economically. Cid.m City, Departures for N''p!u. 1 Los Angeles. S m 1 ra'Hisc : 1.1' e : Piovo. m for m.. 8'!5 p. - 'la . O , kn D liver, K: i is Ci:. C New York, 10. Ja a. m., bJS l C.I., , 1 r a. ELITE CAFE Phone 12 Professional Duart Permenents Extra Wave on Permenent Permenet End Curl .. Waves ..... ..... Finger Reset on Finger Wave Facial . . .. .. (With one Manicure Free) Now $5.00 0 $2.00 1 $2.00 50c 35c $1.00 T Xi i1 Main Street 2 Doors North of Post Office Gladys Phone 33 Melba Bernice Operators Payson, Utah t s Operated by LENA WYLER and THORA HARRIS I Expert experienced Operators featuring the SOMMERS NATURAL Ringlette Permanent Wave s at s Finger Waves Marcels Reset Paper Curl Shampoo Phone 38 $5.00 50c 50c 35c 75c 35c Payson, Utah |