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Show f iiWlfa-- $ u edtiLm ,ltj triiOMfiia . ,,ifaifc lli' li'lllMHlillf l THE PAYSON CHRONICLE, PAYSON, UTAH TEST iv t X0x00 tut OOC fllilstt8IMMflaM llllhlTnirrtiilaWi,.it--Wli- FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER i. 190 0000X000CC A 0 0 0 Iseres 0, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 A THRILL Vy EDUCATION & tSarfllll in talking with the folks back home and friends at distant points. Pay them voice visits by telephone. Bring the Family Sample day rates when you will talk with any- For 8 days, commencing Saturday October 4th, Utah will be "on display" at the State Fair, Salt Lake City. Agricultural, Livestock, Mining and Industrial exhibits, with one MGM MEET LEO IN FRONT OF THE TODAY Write today. for sale. Freeport. RAW MEAT, Estate of Mary Alice Depew, E customer buys foods, or anything else, he should get his moneys worth He should be given dollar for dollar in value. A lot of low prices do not mean nothing if there is not quality or eating pleasure behind them. thigh. Good BARGAIN FOR SALE team, harness & wagon. Inquire of Clifton Larsen, R. No. 1, Benjamin, Utah. A LOST Small black childs suit case containing childs clothes, between 593 So. 7th West and Eureka, onSept 8. Finder return to I"ayson Otronicle. Rew ard. P. Skaggs System policy is that every low price must be backed up with quality. Thats why youll find us the preO. LOCAL ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. Max Peery and baby have been here from Great Falls Montana for a visit with relatives. Mrs. Eustace Mendenhall is in Cal ifornia visiting with relatives and friends. She attended the United Indian War Veterans Convention as a delegate. ferred grocers in Pay-soIts not so much offering our customers lower prices every day of the week, but its the kind of foods that we offer our lower prices on. If you have not shopped in our 0. P. Skaggs System store, try us today Its convenience, our trained, considerate personnel, and our outstanding economy on wonderful foods will bring you back daily. n. Mrs. W. T. Amos, Mrs. Floyd Wilson, Mrs. Flint Dixon and Mrs. R W. McMullin were joint hostesses at a dinner party given Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Amos. Their guests numbered sixteen and were members of the Justamere Club and their husbands. Progressive Rook was the diversion during the evening. In honor of Miss Crista Olson who left this week for Logan to enter school, a number of delightful social affairs were given last week. The members of the Second Ward Choir gave a party at the Olson home ii her honor. A melon bust was enjoy ed. On Friday night the Second Ward M. I. A. officers gave a party a the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Page with Miss Olson as the guest of honor. A program of clever games was enjoyed and a tasty lunch was served Members of the Nebo Stake Prinmr Board entertained at a dinner par Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Janies Clove in honor of Mis Olson. OP. SKAGGS ,o A Surety of Purity , lbs. Said animals are held by me to secure the payment of damages done hy said animals upon the premises of Martin Schramm on the 21 day f September, 1930. E. W. Jensen, Poundkeeper of Payson Precinct. ESSENTIAL t , One bay mare strip in face branded XT on left thigh weight about 1300 QUALITY The . 1 Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Street and were in Provo Monday night for theatre party. . . andEconomy are the things you will appreciate in the ever attainedd. efficiency The legislator and the tax colleo or are a menace to railroad progres-,- . They are riding the iron horse to death. No other great industry has The people who registered at the Agricultural ever been so burdened. are the greatest losers from such a College for the year. policy. Elizabeth Manwill and Emma Hardy sisters, entertained their two families at a reunion, Sunday afternoon at Memorial Park. Luncheon was servThose present were: ed to thirty-fivMr. and Mrs. Albert Hary, Mr. and GIRLS ATHLETIC CLUB Mrs. Don Firman and family, Mr. The Girls Athletic Club are now and Mrs. W. H. Hasham and family, pledging new members, the capacity Mrs. Melvin Meadows, Fay Hardy. of the club being 30 members: Mild-dre- d Myrna 'Leasy, Kenneth, Keele and Johnson, Marvalene Johnson, Fern Hardy, Mr. and Mrs. Vearl J. Nedra Sorenson, Jean Dixon, Vane-tt- a Manwill, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Calder-wooFinlayson, Madeline Stevens, Kath Glade B. Manwill all of Salt aline Simons, Pansy Francom, Edith Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cahoon Manwill, Phyllis Tanner, Marion Patof Spanish Fork, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. ten, Louise Viertel,, Margret Peterson. Manwill and family. Stories, games Pauline Fairbanks, Faye Depew, Caroline Reid, Grace Bills, Dorothy Ryan. and music formed the afternoons Miss Nita Wakefield, and Miss Cooper are the members pledged by old members of the Club. Initiating will take place Thursday evening, September 24, 1930, in the High School. The girls have decided on green skirts and white silk blouses as their uniform. They will perform Frida1 at the Spanish Fork game for the first time this season. County agricultural exhibit! In the Utah State Fair this year, October 4 DRAMA CLUB ORGANIZED to 11, will be judged n ihe bai of A drama club is being organized the value of the crop to Utah, rather at the Payson high school, this year. than on the varietiea of crops aa hereAll students interested in dramatics tofore, according to an announcement are urged to join. Many plays and made today by Erneit S. Holmes, dramas will be presented this year. manager. The club is being sponsored by Miss We believe the countiei can beneNita Wakefield, dramatic instructor fit under this new arrangement," aaya Mr. Holmei, because the purpose of at the Payson high school. the State Fair ia to develop recogniCHORUS AND GLEE CLUB tion for the outstanding products of the State. By encouraging each county ORGANIZED to feature the partirular agricultural, A very good chorus and glee club horticultural or field crop which is have been organized under the directits most valuable commercial product ion of Mr. Carl Nelson, instructor of this can be accomplished. We have music in the Payson high school. aubmitted the idea to county agents Payson plans to compete with and boards of county commissions and neighboring towns in music work later find them, without exception, heartily in the year. in accord with the idea. From present indications, the interest displayed STUDENT BODY COUNCIL in the State Fair thia year is fully PRESENTED equal to, if not greater than years In an assembly that was held repast The Agricultural Building is cently, the student body officers of assured of being filled to capacity the Payson high school were presentwith exhibits which will place thia ed to the students. These officers State on display before its people. were elected last spring. The United States Forest Service is The members are: already working on " display which Dean Simmons Mayor promises to be one of the most in2 Yr. Councilman . Mildred Johnson teresting in the building." 2 Yr. Councilman, Spencer Mendenhall 1 Yr. Councilman Alaine Dobbs WORKING THE RAILROADS 1 Yr. Councilman Lloyd Wignall . Theron Snyder There used to be a song, says the 1 Yr. Councilmon Sec. & Trea Ruth Hardinc Chicago Journal of Commerce, about working on the railroad. Nw-ada- Athletic Manager . .. Lloyd Wignall Avard Watkins it might well be sung with a Yell Master Niles Vest slight modifeation. Let the preposit- Judge Howard Woodhouse ion be omitted. Working the railroad Marshall J JsJ$s$JJJ$. working all the railroads, is the game nowadays! WANTED This cannot be well denied. The elderrailroads are one of our most essent- Light house keeping rooms by winter. Inquire at Chronfor ly lady ial industries and likewise one of 2 t. the most efficient. The industry has icle office. provided the American people with a steadily improving standard of tranto wanted RELIABLE DEALER sportation service at a low eost. In handle Heberling Products in Utah recent years it has made record after Excellent opportunity for record in raising the speed and car- County. weekman. the of $60 Earnings right rying ability of raising in eliminating car shortages, in accident prevention ly not unusual. Write for free catain erducing waste of perishables in logue. COMPANY . G. C. HEBERLING and like. the transit, 111. 2355, Bloomington, 2tpd. Dept. In not a single year since the war have the railroads earned the Co-o- p per cent profit on their investment The Farmers Merc. which, according to the Transportati- has four Baby Beetpullers on Act. constitutes a fair return. The profits for the lines during the for sale. first five months of this year have These are New Machine at been at the annual rate of but 3.08 per cent, and the greatest operating Bargain Prices $50.00 Ea. 9 9 ELECTRIC RANGE r M 9 3 e. )ss. ) Payson Precinct. I have in my possession the following described animals, which, if not claimed and taken away, will be sold at public auction to the highest cash bidder at County Estray Pound in Payson Precinct, on the 6 day of October, 1930, at the hour of 1 P. M (DESCRPTION OF ANIMALS) One Black horse weight 1300 lbs. Branded 7S with bar over on left a tf. Payson, Utah High School Notes ) ) When Phone 137. Main. Mr. and Mrs. Arza C. Page spent Sunday and Monday visiting with relatives and friends in Logan. They accompanied their daughter, Miss Edna Page and niece, Miss Fern Page er NOT ALL L. Wilson, 395 North Convenience ITS ALL FREE. iK0XKXXXXKX0XX00XXKXX0 De- ceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at his MELONS residence, Benjamin, Utah County, UtFrancoms Famous Water Melons are ah, on or before the First day of Bigger Redder Sweeter A. D. 1930. We serve them while you order. Dated at Benjamin, Utah, this 22nd day of September A. D. 1930. Everything in Pickles at the Fred Wyler, M1TION FARM Administrator. John H. Francom. Mgr. A. L. Booth, Atttorney, Provo. First Publication September 2G, 193' RELIABLE MAN WANTED to call Last Publication October 17, 1930 on farmers in Utah County. Wonder-fu- ll opportunity. Make $8 to $20 daily SALE OF ANIMALS No experience or capital needed. FOR DAMAGES LOW PRICES ZZjveecl. SEE HIM PERFORM AND EAT 25 lbs. OF McNess Co., Dept. H., 111. NOTICE TO CREDITORS These are New Machines at $50.00 Ea. Bargain Prices Robert Mrs. DONE. HEMSTITCHING 33-t- f. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE AT 4:45 P. M. has four Baby Beetpullers First class wheat. R. Spanish Fork. BREBKERRERRBERBRBBRflflRBBBBBBBBBBBBlIBBBBBRBRRBBBaRBBB ocmi UTE-NAG- WANTED 108 Outah T Estate $2.05 3.25 TiEJLEPMIONJE LEO, CELEBRATED STAR, NOW ON WORLD TOUR. See Utah's Greatest Show p the other Globe, Arizona Omaba Neb. Hi winter garden review, Stanley's horse circus, bears that act like human beinrs, F'rince Nelson dancing on a wire as thin a: a spider web these and hundreds of other thriving unusual events await you Co-o- at telephone: the most stupendous array ever rotten together for a Utah Fair. Fireworks, a colorful lhe Farmers Merc. & d, 9 B New Plan for County Exhibits at State Fair everyday brings new converts to this quicker, cleaner, happier way of cooking. The new Monarch with its Speed-Ove- n and other advanced featur ; has establish d new ideas of c . vcnier.cc r 'nnomy for clciaa cooking. clean, sootlcs, Just picture beat at the touch of a switch . . . - positive oven temperature control that insures perfect baking . . . automatic time control that turns tha oven on and off and has your entire meal ready on time without nought or a care on your part. 4 Let us show you the beautiful neW n .odcls in white, Ivor) Tan enamel There's and size for every home. i P ot Nile-C'ice- a si;. Is E 9 Free Premiums! E During September while the Monarch Range Show is on, the Monarch Factory will give, through us, a valuable premium, free, with every Range sold in this territory. E You may have your choice of the following: A 29 piece set of beautifully designed silverware. piece set of fine quality aluminum ware. Or a complete 42 piece set of lovely dinner ware. 9 All ys TUNE IN ON THE D. T. R. HOUR WED. EVENING 10 9 9 OCLOCK The Lowest Prices Large Scale Specialized Buying Affords Dixon 5-- H 9 M - Taylor - Russell Co, The Home Furnishers of CENTRAL, SOUTHERN & EASTERN UTAH M II m laiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuBi |