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Show FRIDAY, UTAH THE PAYSON CHRONICLE. PAY$ON, UROl PEOPLE OF UTAH COUNTY: Do you realize that the Orem Line is providing for your use and convenience the most dependable and the cheapest transportation in the State? The records show that the use of this service has decreased to such anextent that it will have to be curtailed if it is not given greater support. The Cars cannot be run without sufficient patto justify the expense. ronage Give this Home Road your wholehearted suport, and at the sarnetime save money by using this Economical Transportation. an 1 sponsible for the growth and develop-movement. ment of this great In the 12th Region of which Utah is a part we find that Scouting is reaching out and getting boys other than American boys. We have in this 3 region 12 troops of Negroes with other troops forming. Seven troops of Indian boys, nineteen troops of troops Spanish boys and thirty-tw- o 'consisting of Japanese, Chinese, Mex- icans, Italians Slavs and Americans, It seems that this is a fine way of making Americans out the boys of these different nationalities. Scouts of troop 51 Santaquin Second Ward gave the program in Sacrament meeting last Sunday evenThose who were present were ing. thrilled by the splendid program and began to see a little more clearly the value of Scouting to boyhood. Each boy responded to his part on the program in a fine manner. Tenderfoot r.i badges were given to Lynn Crook, Francis Greenhalgh, Billie Smith, and The people of the SanLyle Hatch. taquin 2nd Ward are behind This Section Dedicated T o Scouts FATHER AND SONS BANQUET who hasnt a father to take him ami make that boys heart glad. TO BE HELD WEI)., FEB. 11 -- NEW) DISTRICT TO BE REPRESENTED IN REGIONAL MEET AT SALT LAKE Dont forget the big Father and Scout Sons Banquet next Wednesday night. This is for every registered Youd better Scout and his father. check up on that father and see that hu knows about this big affair and then see that he doesnt forget it. If you havent a father to take you get in touch with your Scout Master and he will find one for you. Lets all be there every registered Scout and Scouter. The Payson Alumni basketball team extendeed their winnning streak at the expense of the Goshen Town team last Monday evening. The Nelio District was well representlowas at the game Goshen, played ed at the Regional meetings held in cal boys emerging on the long end Salt Lake City, Monday of this week. 5 of a score. Those attending the sessions for Lawrence Wilson and Les Simthe entire day were: Dr. A. L. Curons furnished the scaring features for tis, Abner Baird, Eugene Braithwaite Payson, with Henry Simmons the big and S. Roland Lindsay, while Geo-g- e on defense. A. Heber Q. Spencer, Curtis, LeRoy gun Bunnell and Wendell Erlandson were also present at the big twenty-five- s birthday celebration of Scouting. Dr. Fisher, vice-chiexecutive of in America. Dern Governor SScouting and George Albert Smith were the principal speakers. A turkey dinner was served to those present. Everyone had an enjoyable time and received much inspiration in Scout work Dr. Fisher gave an insight into the wonderful work ahead of us in this great boy field. No doubt everyone present felt more keenly the value of hoys and the necessity of adult leadership, 43-1- o ARE YOU o PAYSON ALUMNI WIN THIRD B.B. GAME REGISTERED? now is the time. This apand Scouters as well. to Scouts plies Most all of the activity this year in Scouting will be only for the boy who-iregistered, and that doesnt only mean that he should have paid his fifty-centbut that he has shown his and willingness to attitude by work by his ability to comply with the requirements and pass the tests, that he Is really a Scgut. The first of there activities is the Father and Scout Sons Banquet for o every registered Scout and his Fath-er- . It is next Wednesday night Feb- INTERESTING DATA CONCERNING SCOUT WORK ruary 11th. Then on Saturday night will be 14th a there big February bike for every registered Scout in the Perhaps a few figures on Scouting Stake. Dont fail to get registered. would be of interest to all Scouts There were 865.485 and Scouters. SPECIAL NOTICE TO FATHERS! Scouts and Scouters in the U. S. Dont forget the Fathers and Scout December 31, 1930, a total of 28.513 Sons Banquet next Wednesday night troops. These figures show a steady You need to be there and your son increase over previous years, which Dont dissap-poi- shows that Scouting is becoming more wantB, to be there. him. Show him that you are a popular all the time and now is the good Scout too and be on the job. most popular movement among boys, If ou haven't a boy of your own ever to have been organized. We look about you, and find some Scout congratulate all those who are re- - If not s s, Creamery Butter 33c tb nt Utah -- Idaho Sugar Co. WILL SHOW AN AGRICULTURAL PICTURE PERTAINING TO IMPROVED FARM METHODS AND RESULTS OF THE APPLICATION OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZERS ON VARIOUS CROPS IN DIFFERENT PARTS OF THE STATE ALSO A ONE REEL FEATURE SHOWING THE RODEO AT LEHI AND THE ANNUAL SKIING TOURNAMENT HELD AT SALT LAKE. Youll like the taste of O.P.S. Creamery Butler. lb. FOR SATURDAY AT THE PAYSON, UTAH 8c ON Large Pkg. Quick Quacker Oats. The most popular winter cereal at only 19c LIBERTY THEATRE GOSHEN, UTAH AT S:00 P.M. o : MEMBERS AND STUDENTS OF AGRICULTURE ARE SPECIALLY INVITED. Adm. pkg Pork Sausage 14c Young tender Pot Roast at 15c m Beef. m CLRSKAGGS Charge butter entir Why not do away with ? Has this ujca,.;. use .substitutes ly, and . a This ever occured to the tropics in greatly help the natives Amer- South and central and build up ica and soon, if this were practiced y one .of Right in step with other lines down comes HARn WARE to an adjusted price basis. Come in g day, Monday and Tuesday to be convinced ft HARDWARE should be purchased the RITEWAY theJ? here they are: Bargains W e dustry would soon become world. greatest industries of the could possibly change the positions that of the great dairy industries with be to seems That oil. of the vegetable our of few a and doctrine a Christian the date people are living it. From are probably at hand, the rural people the largest advocates. A county survey shows that our in building people are quite interested coeoanuts grow. up the land where Of course an industry that totals over 17 per cent of the entire agricultural income possibly dosent mean so much. cent US we still have about 80 per readof can cource, coeoanuts and left, ily consume the vast amouts of hay and grain that make up a good share of the balance. Coeoanuts cannot help Utah County out much, but our people are pretty well off anyway and the loss of the dairy industry would be u side issue. The hay crop represents one-ha- lf of our crop acreage in Utah County, but if we did away with the 10.000 dairy cows, possibly the government could be prevailed upon to appropiate money with which to establish experiment stations for the pur pose of breeding coeoanuts that would grow in our owr climate. Then, its much nicer and cleaner work anyway to pick coeoanuts than to milk cows. Of course there would be a little problem about getting milk, even if we do get alon wfthqut butter. This would have to be looked into as milk has been an important food since the beginning of the white race. Science however, could possibly solve that question within the next couple of three months. The data collected j shows that for the month of 10,245 lbs of butter substitute were sold thru 97 Utah county store;. Sub-- , stitute was selling for 25 cents and butter 35 cents on an average. At 25 cents per pound. $30,735 v. ould be taken out of Utah County in butter substitute in a years time at this rate. Even if we considered the 16 per it would take 350 of cent over-ruour best cows producing 290 lbs. jf butterfat. which is the average of ou: Dairy Herd Improvement Association to replace this substitute, or about 600 of our average cows, which would be 6 per cent of all the cows in Utah county. At least 1800 tons of alfalfa hay are being knocked out of the market., which could be fed to these cows, not considering the pasture or any grain. COO cows would produce about 7200 tons of manure in a year, but if half of that amount were actually put back on the land, it would mean 3600 ton of valuable fertilizer. It must be understood that this data dosent give the amounts actually used in the homes, of butter and butter substitute, but amounts actually sold through the stores. It is understood that creameries deliver a great deal of butter direct to the homes of the people, and a considerable quantity i also made on the farms. 20 per cent of all products sold was substitute, considering both products 100 per cent Substitutes, it is true, carry a little milk and animal fat, but 51 per cent of it the total is cocoanut oil alone. Which are you patronizing? The cocoanut or the Foster Mother of the Human Race? By Lyman H. Rich ' Utah County Agricultural Agent y AMMUNITION: Nitro Express Shot Gun Shells (All Guages) Shur Shot Shot Gun Shells (All Guages) n 22 Long Rifle FOOD sroRt A Surety of Purity $1.15 90c Bullets-Remingto- 22 Long 22 Short Bullets-Remingto- 35c n 25c Bullets-Remingto- n 20c FOR THE ECONOMIC MINDED HOUSEWirr. No. 4 Daisy Churn, regular $2.90 $2.65 Cedar Oil Polish, regular 35c bottle 25c Step-O- n Garbage Cans, regular $1.35 $1.15 New Chime Flour Sifter, regular 75c 55c Corn poppers, small wire type 10c Coleman Gas Mantles, regular 10c each 2 for 15c No. 1 UNIVERSAL .Food Chopper, regular $2H5 $1.90 Bring in this ad and receive one of our handle cream whips for 5 cents. enameled FOR THE THRIFTY FARMER: Official U. S. Govt. R. F. D. heavy galvanized mailboxes, regular $4.95 $3.25 25c Heavy Boss canvas gloves, tvro pairs for New Stock Wire Nails, 4 pounds for 25c Best grade meat saws, regular $1.75 $1.45 Four Tine Hay Fork, regular $1.75 $1.50 10 Qt. regular galvanized pail 20c er (Continued from Page I) William Carter. During the noon hour a tasty was served to all parents, guests and students by the Domestic Science students under the direction of Miss Gwen Webster. The crowd for the afternoon program was even really larger than the mo-niThirteen contestgroup. ants gave orations for the Tolhurst medals. Miss Amy Cooper of the English department was in charge of this ar.ual feature. Miss Faye Open-shaof Santaquin was chosen the winner from the six girls contesting. Her subject was Upholding the law. The other orations were given by La Nita Hendrickson, Helen Betts. Kathleen Simmons, Delsa Greenhalgh and Lois Scott. Seven boys contested and the winner was Vernon Hurst with the subject, Our present unemploy, went. The other contestants were Shadrack Schaerrer. Ervin Peterson Lloyd Wignall. Milton Reck, Golden Menlove. and Max Kerr. Following the contest a vocal trio by Erma Han. n ng Old Fashioned, Pure CLUB o To Our Trad- e- AND SUBSTITUTES Founders Day IN OUR MARKET COME AND HEAR DOUGLASS SCALLEY, UTAH MANAGER, SPEAK ON SUGAR BEETS AND BEET SUGAR. No mild, creamy and deliciously fresh, for its churned daily for 0. P. Skaggs System Stores. Try a or two, Saturpound day, at our remarkably low price of 33c per AT 2:00 P. M. 4-- H Its Red Breast standard cut Green stringless beans. The kind you will like. No. 2 size can MONDAY, FEB. 9 CONCERNING BUTTER iUt rCATEDS0 International Harvester Company n, O. P. S. FRESH FEBRUarv Dealer sen, Maurice Jones and Niles Vest; times and their store shows, a .reading by Inez Iligginson and a of their wide awake activity, baritone horn solo by Erwin Brimhall. o The closing number was a one act evidena directed play, Say it with flowers, by Miss Nita 'Wakefield. In the cast were Maurice Jones, Faye Bates, Boyd Wilson, Mildred Johnson and Contributing to the pleasure ud Vernon Ilurst. success of the Founders Day prop The big basketball game between at the high school last Friday to Spanish Fork and Payson in the eve- the beautiful new Cyclorama, gift ning concluded the activities for Fri- to the school from the Senior elm install day. The regular Founders Day ball It arrived just in time to be was held Saturday evening in the Bon and was formally presented to Ton. school by Lawrence Larsen, senior class president. Principal Clove of the student Ml behalf in cepted it DIXON BROS. ATTEND R.&W. The curtain is of dark blue sab MEETING AT PROVO and was installed by the and Blanchard Dixon of Sanitary Market attended monthly meeting of the Provo of the Red and White Stores. meeting was largely attended and the discussions were more than usually interesting and helpful. The feature of the program was the report, by Wilford Duck of Provo on the recent convention of the Red and White Stores at Denver. Music and talks were interspersed during the evening. An elaborate luncheon was served and every one attending voted that the trip and time spent was well worth the while. The boys keep well abreast of the Douglass the the Unit The Dixon Co. d year the graduating ususUl presents a gift to the school, at the end of the year. The was W by the 1931 class hava early that the school might remainder the use of their gift far contributed this year. The class also Christmas fifty dollars for charity at Each Chronkl If you want anything, the Classified Ads will do thebusiw you. Kleaners will call deliver FREE of charge. 44 Payson, Utah. 3 Wey - Announcement Good News For Every Body We have just succeeded in securing the Agency for the well known G-RADIO. This radio is by far the Best Value on the market at the present time and we are happy to be able to off er the people of Payson and vicinity such wonderful radio reception at such Low Prices. This Radio is a product of the General Motors and can be purchased on the liberal GMAU M plan of monthly payments. t Come in and hear this remarkable radio s perform or phone number 6 and we well bring one to your home and demonstrate it. reece & McClellan ASSOCIATED STORES W |