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Show .FRIDAY, MARCH THE PAYSON CHRONICLE. PAYSON, UTAH ( M ul .d I oni Pane I Classified Advertising All .Out (.1 I'-"- ' N M ..I! anil 4 1 .o I THE SYMBOL OF SERVICE fur This is tin- Salt Lake & I'tah Railroads family monogram. It R You'll find it on all of our cars and on a cai' voii can use - a taxi 3011 can afford to take. '1C Mi-- b tea 1. .met , M ..mi. .ho ho man he box seoif. thi-- , '1 - em-ines- WO i . U 1. Handing, and 4S8 Acre made from ..itli iron .sites). I" : o Stake Convention Held Katherine Dick-- j aper shot for the g marked ability (Continued from Page 1. the direct-o- f program was given under mixed double A Mrs. Iwoiia Dixon. the and selections quartette gave two chorus Carry sang rls thud ward g on. M- Bird and Mrs. Taylor explaiand ned the Junior geneological work remembrance the keeping of a book of and the awards offered for completrelated very ing the vvoik. Mis Taylor observed by har interesting incidents R. Lee woik. Taylor ul in geneologiv stake of the and (reoige Q. Spencer interencouraged greater y ik presidi est in the work Miss Louise Scott and La Mur Hendrickson gave interesting sport. Cayson Kit It Team . -s It Means Comfortable, Safe, Modern Transportation Railroad Officials Meet talks. from the Public of Utah. new schedule f Tile piopo-wLeave Payton 7.10 a. ill ., 8:30 in With Lions Club i o- n 12.1 5 p. in., Hi no p. in. II .00 p. m . SPECIAL M. Oolone! Lewis, General Supei intemient and ler of the Salt . M. Oiem, Comptrolluike & Utah Railroad, met with the Pay on I. mils Club, Mon-- Library Board Meet3 day evening Man'll 9th and discussed their passtlu piobleni of adju-tinto the meet .service present vol enger of travel. nine The tegular meeting of the Liinary tioa'd was held at tie Puolic Liinary Thursday evening Match 5, 19.31. A new oi ganiation was afi'ectid, some old member leaving the board and new ones takii g their place. The officers as they now stand are: President Win. ('. .Mi Ci, rnnt k; Secretary. Melvin Wilson; Tiuisuier, Aui ura N. Tiios. E. Reece. Wilson; Member-- : 11 1!. II, Jennie Maiy Curtis, and R. g Friday was parents day at the New Books In Library piue-ticall- Mrs. Emilie Pleasant, r y WE HELP 53 fl kHaiisiasaafiiiiiaiaaiiaRiB8iiiaxfiisBiA.aaiaisj:: Wellington Club A very good grade of Mothers Oats, white Reg- corn can 29 c 8c BaaaaiBaaaiaaaBaxiiaiaaaaKBaaaiiaaBaaBaaaixaisara m 2 12c pound bag Marshmellows 19c 2saz2rai2i:;. Bacon in the piece, lb. Nice tendei Steaks or n chops, lb. fed V e a 1 15c OP-SKAGGS A Surety of Purity r--f j j $ The COST Better Health Has Been Reduced You have a special opportunitv right now to get those thing, which help so much to bring and a keep good family health near future. first letter to D. M. B. 243 Newby Ave, California. San Gabriel, 4tpd. Furniture and upholstering; and house repairing done reasonable, by Leave written orders at L. Beutler. ltpd. The Payson Chronicle, FOR RENT: Two room unfurnshed apartment. Inquire at Kleaners. Payson, Utah - FOR SALE My five room modern frame home at 570 W. 2nd. South St. Inquire George Barnett, Payson. Ut. BROOD OUR ACCREDITED WHITE LEGHORNS NOW and have a flock of profitable layers this fall when egg prices will be good. Also Blood Tested Linda Rocks and Reds. Hayward-Ri- o Box P. 0. 175, Hayward. Hatchery, Calif. Represented by II. B. Molten-so4tpd. Spanish Fork. modradiator heating sstem an autern bathroom fixtures omatic hot water system. Prices on the average are 20 percent er. Plan now to get the home improvements which will give jour dear ones a full opportunity foi glowing health. .Stop in or phone 28W for interesting free catalogues. low Ask us about our time pajmer.t plan. Pay while you enjoy. FRANK KERR Plumbing & Heating Phone 28 W PAYSON UTAH "TlSetSSESSEaiEaSIEEEEESia:; over the United Sta es. out of every 100 lived, ur.d hey weighed 17 ounces at six wicks, a quaiter of a pound more than the FOR SALE: First Classrural seed average chick weighs. potatoes. See Carrol Wilson, Pa) son, What did this mean? To the farUtah. 3tpd. mers keeping the records it mount 458,028 more pounds of broiler meat Baled Straw for sale. See Byron in six weeks. Valued at 30c a pound, Mendenhall.. it meant an extra income of $137, 5o8.. To the research men who had 40. On Tuesday the second ward Relief years in searching for Society had a very successful quilttesting them, weighing them, ing at their Relief Socitey Hall. They experimentally feeding combinations started at ten oclock in the forenoon of them, and calculating their results and at noon luncheon was served by to fractions of a pound, it meant the social committee and the quilting an achievment victory continued during the afternoon and which would give baby chicks the right during the regular meeting period. to live . . . and give to poultrymen full Three quilts were completed and the returns for the money invested m top was pieced for another. jhose chicks. chicks all n, Ninety-tw- o ... o o TRY A WANTAD! Baby Chicks And o Their Care Not corn alone . . . not wheat, oats, buttermilk, and meal thrown together . . . not too much emphasis on vitamins . . . but balance, the proper proportion of ingredients to get results, thats todays message to who buy feed, say the research men in Purina Mills laboratories whose life work it is to find out just what things chicks need and just how much of each they must poul-trym- First Ward M. I. A. Enjoys Two One-Ac- t Plays Monday Evening Two very clever one-aplays were presented by the members of the first ward M. I. A. Monday night at their regular meeting. The M Men and Gleaner Girls presented Careers, under the direction of Mrs. Hazel Patten. In the cast were Elva Francom, Pauline Schramm, Ruth Harding. Virginia Street, Edith Elnwr, Virginia Tuttle, Ilia Law. Junior Dixon, Elmo 'Wilson, Marion Elmer and Albert McClellan. evening in the Tabernacle. o the attendance was far below expectMrs. Martha Rasmussen of Fill have to live and grow. ations those present were delighted with the program presented by the more, Utah, is visiting with her Weve heard so much talk about Sarys Old Home, was the sec"Lieurance Club, of Spanish Fork daughter Mrs. J. H. Mountford and that some of say, ond vitamins, they play and the cast included Mrs. This group of eighteen charming family of Payson this week. us begin to think that vitamins are Henrietta Francom, Mrs. Nellie Haskthe only things necessary in a feed ell, Miss Madge Elmer, Mrs. Mildred Theyre important, mighty important, Partridge, Mrs. Mary Jeppson, Miss but are only a part of the things need- Leah Francom and Jordan A. Law. ed. Chicks also need carbohydrates, A splendid musical program was WWW proteins, fats, fiber, and minerals. given by the first ward orchestra and A chick can eat only a tiny bit of a Under the auspices of the Nebo horn in very appropriate figures. reading by Miss Fay Bates. Stake Central committee of Boy The President of the United State feed each day . . . just a thimble. and that bit must do the Scouts a concert was given in the in naturally the recepient of many ful a Nebo Stake Tabernacle on Monday gifts from friends admirers .rulers job of building hopes, muscles, and . . tissues . make feathers out of g The concert was given by of foriegn nations and others, but SEND YOUR evening. Professor F. J. Iaux and the Leaur-ane- e probably he will cherish none more fluff . . . make pullets out of chicks CLOTHES TO club of Spanish Fork. than this simple buffalo horn carved And since baby chicks can store food This groun of young ladies have by patient loving hands of boys who for so few hours, its important that been together as a musical organizaserve their country and its institut they get every day all the thing needed for life and growth. tion for the past five years and have ions. Cleaners & Dyers worked into a superior group of singThe buffalo horn is symbolic of So in making a baby cjiick feed ers. dying race of animals; the carving is these men determined first what Their repertoire seems unbounded. symbolic of a noble generation of chicks needed, then searched for grains You will be happily sin They sang, songs from all types and coming Americans. minerals, oils, and other ingredients from all periods. The balance, harto meet these needs. prised in two ways-fir- s mony and blending of voices is reThe Sunday evening session of our much research, codliver oil. After at the exceptional fin markable. next Quarterly Conference March 21 dried buttermilk, alfalfa leaf meal, The rendition of Mother McCrea and 22 will be work we do. Your cloth given by the Bee Hive yellow corn meal, granulated meal, as a special feature won a -- ecoid of Girls and Boy Scouts. We expect to wheat middlings, wheat bran, linseed es will have the appeal applause. have a roll call of every troop in the meal, corn oat meal, germ middlings, As solists two voices of distinct Stake ance of new. Second a at this meeting and we wish salt, bone meal, calcium carbonate, difference in range were demonstrat- to see the low prices we d every Scout there to uphold the and wheat germ meal were brought ed. Miss Iah Nelson as a high so- honor of his troop. a little of one, more together. Taking such high grade wtrk prano and Miss Agnes Hales as a low Any boy in good standing with his of another, and so on, they brought contralto, both were pleasing persoGather up the famil. Scout organization is a Good Boy. It about a combination that would give nalities and gave excellent rendition is a safe bet that he will be a good chicks not too much . . . not too duds and then call 100 of their numbers. a good citizen man and and remain but amount the little, of each just At the conclusion of their set. memWork will he one. ingredient needed for life and growth bers of the audience refused to leave before EASTER. If every man could only be a Boy Then it was mixed over and over and applauded for a continuation. to make every bit alike. bis heart our jails would soon The club sang several extra songs to Seoul be empty. Our police would not need meet the desire Were they satisfied? Not entirely, fire-arm- s Divorce lawyers so Mr. Faux and his group will be to carry they fed this combination of InMain Street to more could noble, even this gredients to turn welcome in Payson anytime in the shipment after shipless and of the labor, profitable many ment of chicks at the experimental future. PAYSON, UTAH Countrys major crime problems would farm for a soljd year, making it Ia-- t month on the occassion of his vanish in thin air. prove-u- p in every detail and under Phone 100 Scouts of the the 5'ith birthday, every condition, before being announBoy From the activity seen in various ced to poultrymen. District of Columbia presented Presidi nt Hoover with a carved buffalo Scout troops in the last few weeks, 20 years of Super Then, to verify in a ptactical way Cm. Mr. Hoover is Honorary Presi- the Court of Honor is due for a lot tlie work done in the laboratories and Service in Payson di nt of the Scouts in America. The of work, so better get brushed up on on the experimental farm, records boys themselves carved the buffalo various phases of Scouting. kept 1,st 1'S1J'513 I To Scout siassisEsssaEssississsi J. C. Barney returns i Eastern Sugar cured in Submit full details .. economy. Try shopping at our store, today. Lets us help you know the joy of successful management, too. BARGAINS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MARCH 13 and 14 Clorox Laughing boy, by Oliver La Farge. Pulitzer prize winner. The author has chosen the Navajo Indians as his meterial excluding the white man, save a as the merest accidental accessory, de pending wholly on a young Navajo lover and his mate for his plot, and romantic appeal. The tale is haunting and poetic in an extraordinary degree. For the girls and boys we have. From the Ground up, by William A. Simonds and Fred L. Black.. Bong kwe', the story of an African buffalo by Wynant D. Hubbard. Joan of Arc by M. A. Holmes. And for tiny tots The Ark of Father y Noah and Mother Noah, as seen by WTiile Maud and Miska Petersham. A 1 his Section Dedicated In managing her budget, many a Payson housewife looks upon our O. P. Skaggs System Store as her greatest ally. She realizes that foods represent the biggest slice of the family budget. But, by buying at our saving prices, she can reduce these food dollars. She calls this wise spending. Obtaining these saving prices on O. P. Skaggs System quality foods, she considers wise ular pacakage better story. investment n -' China, Quick or New books in the Library this week aie Sunset Pass, by Zane Grey. This book contains all the swift action and drama for which the words by Zant Grey implies. He has never done a who o-- o ASSEMBLY o Easier Olsen of Mt. Cultus Club Holds Regular spent the early winter Meeting Wednesday with her daughter and family, has in in been visiting since late January The regular meeting of the Cultu3 Payson with her daughter, Mrs. Rolla Club was held Wednesday afternoon at While here Mrs 'est ami family. he Community Church with President Olsen .renewed a number of old acMary Cuitis in the chair. quaintances including Jacob Schaer-leMrs. Anna Stevans gave a short and Mrs. Clara Evans whom she life sketch of Arthur Schultzler and knew while still a young girl in Swit- Mrs. Mir, a Simons gave a leview of zerland hefoie emigrating to Utah h.s play The Lnely Way. Mrs. Adel-iDixon gave the biography of Anton The icgula monthly meeting of Tchekoff and a review of The Cherry the Missionary Tea v as held Tues- Orchard was presented by Mrs Kath-yD day afternoon at the home of M Betts. A leport of the successful a McCrum Mrs. aid paC.y held March 7, was given They discussed the problems which P. Morgan with confront the railroads generally and assisting hostess. Mrs. J. O. Arthm ny the finance committee. the Salt Iake & Utah Railroad in reported the Presbyterian Convert! particular, pointing out that serious to be held he-- e in two weeks and also Lieurance Club Gives inroads are being made in the reven- gave a reading on prayer. Mrs. Loui Program At Tabernacle i'i'v of the railroad from competition Rates gave a paper on Missionary fiom umegulatcj truck and bus ope- - work in India. The third in a series of entertainRefreshments weie served. ators who have not secured a certifi- ments for the benefit of the boy scouts uf the Nebo District was given Mon-la- Mention was made of the study which had been made of the patronage of the various trains and they submitted for the consideration of the people of Payson thru the Lions Club. rearrangement of pmposed to as so trains provide all of the service justified and eliminate a few of tiains on whieh the patronage is nothing. Ttie officials stated that coiiside'ation was being given t( the opeiation of automobile busses in substitution for the trains which may be eliminated. - Bur-rasto- o h or WANT 2 acre home at Payson Vicinity. Will trade $2000 equity" in San $4250 modern 6 room home from block Gabriel Urge lot, one schools, Main Blvd.. Splendid location, L. A. stores, etc. 8 miles from center on return This home will show good assembly and pep proat the high school was given gram Wednesday forenoon as a prelude to the big basket ball game in the evening at Provo to decide a tournament berth. A special feature was an oratorical contest on the United States ConstiThe contestants were Miss tution. Lorena Smith and Miss Norma Pep talks were given by Principal James Clove, Coach Stanley Wilson, Mayor Dean Simmons, Marian Patten. Grace Adams, and Le Roy Bunnell. A vocal solo was rendered by Inez Higginson and a piano solo by Fay Openshaw. Parents Day Observed At The Peteetneet School Last Week .V son. A special school until noon. The stud-mt- s remained at home and parents Expediences of the road were took their places in the class .rooms, latej with respect to the losses of ll gave them a splendid opportunity passenger traffic and the question of u become familiar with the work the the increased use of the private autoare putting over. They also teachers mobiles, resulting in a constantly bad a personal contact with the teachpatronage since the year er to observe the work being done by 1920, which was the best passenger their children. Teachers and parents revenue year in the history of the v A Porter. felt that the day was in every way Attention was road, was discussed. I!. Erlundson. Ann successful The regular curriculum Otto President called to the fact that revenue at the and Mis. 1!. F. Ott were for the entire day was given in each J Iaiveless, present time was only approximately the retiring members. loom. 117 percent of what it was 10 years ago. Ruled Lucerne Hay for Sale at Hendrick$10 50 per Ton, by Arthur HELD AT P. H. S. WED. 0: 10 p. in, irive Payson: 9.50 a. in., 1:55 p in., 1:55 p. in. 0.35 p. m, E.5o j). in.. 1.10 a. m. iiiiiBiiaamsniisiiitiijjj of the finest young ad.es hate one in the state kind of the a.iuns organ, for RATES 10 cents per line miniThey bate been sing ng together made have and the pa-- t eight years um three lines per issue additional Severn! mneert tours and have given issues, no resetting, at 5c per line. a nuruU-- r uf radio jjrotnaiu.s. P?.vson Rifle Club Wins 13, 1931 "" & |