OCR Text |
Show .iftta FRIDAY, MARCH ?I)i A vr&r T 'v tl 1ROGEK Well all I know U Just what I read In the Papers. Of course the most assuring news of the of couple past week3 was the adjourning of Congress. That wasent only news, that was an achievement. It looked for awhile there that the Boys were going to be on our hands from now o They sure did get rid of a batch dt dough, the most money ever appronot even exCongress, priated by any to do cepting war times. All we have do sure em and they for it make is distribute it. Of course as usual in the last minutes of congress why they dident pass any of the bills that they should have passed, and did pass all that they shouldent. Now take the Lame Duck want Bill, thats the one where they one man a with electing do to away on his first year and have him seated Grandchilds Birthday. Senatoi Norris had a mighty good Bill in there to do away with that very Lame Duck term. Well the House voted it, and the Senate voted it, but one made a slight change from what the other had passed, so that meant that it had to go to what is called conference, thats one of the things that Colt Players are always in when you go to their office). Well do you know as bad as the country wanted this Bill .passed so that Congress would meet on the fourth of January, instead of waiting till the fourth of December, and the President was to be Inaugurated on January the 14th, just a little over two months after he had been elected, that would have done away with the plan of what to do with our presidents after the time they are elected and before they are seated. You see its awful embarrassing the way It is, the President that is In kinder feels like a has been, after they have elected some one else. So That was all remedied, and then they go into this Huddle in Conference and they font get it threshed out in time to get it passed. There was dozens of em like that. But it was such a relief to get em away that we all felt mighty grateful. I was glad to see Smedley Butler get out of his case as he did. You know that fellow j.ust belongs in. a war all the time. He dont belong in Peace time. He is what I would call a natural born Warrior. He wilt fight anybody, anytime. But he just cant distinguish Peace from war. He carries every medal we ever gave out. He has two Congressional Medals of BEVERLY THEPAY30N CHRONICLE, PAYSON, UTAH 20, 1931 HILLS Honor the only man that ever got em a double header. You give him another war and he will get him another one. I dont know him, never met him. But I do admire him. He Is a mighty useful man in a war, and as we are always having em why I consider biin a very valuable man. We are liable to scare him up something before long. We are looking around now to see where we can get In one worth while some place. Even our Scouts tor the Marines are having trouble locating places for them to go, this is about the first time that they havent been employed. We are even getting tired of continually fighting with Nicaraguans. We always have to take them on when there la no bigger bait. But I see where we are supposed to come out of there. What other scaudal we got? Oh yes Aimees daughter married the Purser on the boat that they went to the Orient on. I kinder thought Aimee would grab off that Captain, but she dldent. Right kere under our nose at the Old Soldiers Home, in Sawtelie, they had forty hit by that "Jake paralysis, thats the disease that originally started in Oklahoma and was incidentally cured or helped at Clare-morby the Radium Baths. Where Is our laws in these Drug Stores that they let em sell stuff like that? We sure do miss Mr. Einstein out here. He was supposed to come here for a rest and waut-eto be let alone. Why my goodness, he just went out of his way to find something to , and Pictures? Why he would go searching for a Camera man if none was around. ' He sure did make himself a good fellow. He is a mighty pleas- Up-to-the-Minu- te Modes Feature Items for Friday and Saturday Mar. Prepared Especially for This Newspaper Peaches I Pineappli SA Rosedale, That Real Hawaiian cans. flavor, No. Jfj Rainbow, thick Syrup, and that delicious flavor, No. 2U cans. 2. J 39c 2 - - 33C can, J i Maximum Coffee Tune in on KSL, Friday, March 20th from 12:10 to 12:30 for Safeway Stores, Inc., Broadcast on this Wonderful Coffee. 1 Pound Picnic Hams Mayonnaise Morrells, a wonderful buy with that Eastern Quality go-to- ant little 20-2- 1 1 fellow. This writing ig going to be mighty tough with no Congress to pick on. I joke about em, but you know at heart I really like the Rascals. They are all right. If one want3 to do right, our political system Is so arrangec that he cant do It. The minute one wants to do what no one else has been accustomed to do, why they call him an Anarchist. Some of the old timers 'teppedout at the close of this one and that was kinder sad in a way. It must be a mighty fascinating game on those old fellows and its tough to have to bow out of the picture, and mighty few retire rich, so there must be a lot more honesty among them than we give them credit for. Well so long lets see what the new week brings forth. (Q 1931. McNiugbt Syndic!, Inc.) MAKE THIS FROCK ABO'JT SALT LAKE CITY Utah Power & Light Co. considering plans for construction of $12,000,000 steam power plant on shores of Utah Lake. varls 29c P;nt Sugar0 Note The Saving . pOUlUlS . . Store No 26 Payson, Utah Phone 05 Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Simpson of Magna have been visiting here this week with their mother, Mrs. S. M. Simpson. Mrs. Ella Pinterilla and daughter Naudine of Eureka were guests at the Simpson home on Sun- wool lace Cll 06 U $2.95 Findings Rxcrlla Pattern Totaling about Exccila Pattern No. 3!o.: - 15 .25 $11.46 Si es to 42. 25 cei.tr. - Mrs. A, It. Wilson, Correspondent day. : 35-in- 3. FOR For the woman who appreciates the charm of the unexpected, wool lace is the latest gift Paris'. It combines a romantic charm with a swagger sophrstiiati in that is the very spirit of the newest frocks. In deep, this graceful inrich red it ma'-formal afternoon frock with its soft cowl collar and circular ful.iess. Size 16 requires 1 ISO $11.46 e Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co. plans expenditure of $875,-00- 0 for construction and improvements to service in this State. pound Best Foods, fine for Spring Salads. A GREAT STORY COMES THROUGH Mrs. R. W. McMullin entertained a dozen friends at a delightful luncheon followed with Rook on Friday afternoon. Tall crystal vases holding green and white carnations were used to center each of the three small tables. Cards were placed for Mrs. Hugh Woodward of Provo, Mrs. Emma Wilson, Mrs. Lee R. Taylor, Mrs. Sid Coray, Mrs. Carl O. Nelson, Mrs Flint Dixon, Mrs. Arza C. Page, Mrs E. H. Street, Mrs. John F. Oleson, Mrs George Chase, Mrs. C. E. Cloward Jr. Mrs. Street and Mrs. M. Burdick. and Mrs. Chase received the favors. Mr. and Mrs. James Francom spent Sunday in P,rovo with their daughter Mrs. Argyle Evans and family. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Duncan of Salt Lake were guests on Sunday at the home of their mother, Mrs. Julia Hancock. Mr. Jake Holm of Genola was a business visitor in Payson on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Erick and two children of Salt Lakke were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jordan A. Law on t Mrs. Stanley Wilson returned home Sunday. Sunday from a eliglhtful visit of several weeks in California with her Mr. and Mrs. Ed Patten had for mother, Mrs. Ernest Olson and other their guests on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. relatives and friends. Ed Berlin and daughter of Salt Lake. About one hundred members and friends of the FSiture Farmers of America of the Payson high school enjoyed a successful outing at Glengarry last Friday night. Roller skating was the pastime. The second in a series of Bridge Dinners given by the Junior Delta Bridge Club for their husbands, was held Wednesday night at the Suburban home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Assisting hostesses wore Mrs. W. C. McCormick, Mrs. John T. Lant, Mrs. J. A. Earl, Mrs. Fearn Gray and Mrs. Will McClellan. The affair was Mr. and Mrs. a St. Patrick party. W. T. Amos received the prize for li score, Mr. and Mrs. McClellan i eeond prize, Mrs. Floyd Wilson rind Mrs. Ray Stevens the consolaMc-Bet- h. Heart and soul of a mighty people poured into drama that tears your heart out! RICHARD DIX Like Tea the best Gasoline is Blended . . IRENE DUNNE Estelle Taylor In cast of Forty Thousand. CONOCO refintfi uses Natural Japanese maiden who picks the tea leaves knows that before you sip the delicate beverage from your cup, leaves of another type of tea must be added, for the best teas invariably are blended. EVEN the Gasoline, for quick starling; Straight-ru- n Gasoline, for potter and long mileage; Cracked Gasoline, for it k properties. There is no secret formula covering anti-knoc- triple-te- st China tea, and a touch of Ceylonese, then blends them according to the dictates of his expert knowledge, he parallels the making of CONOCO Gasoline. For this is a blended gasoline. It is blended because this is the only method which brings together in one fuel the desirable properties of several types of gasoline. No one type of gaso-lican contain them all. gasoline. The secret is in the knowledge behind the blending. Knowing how makes one tea blend . . . and knowing how places one gasoline in a distinct quality class. Experience the performance advantages of CONOCO Balanced -- Bind Gasoline. Youll find it wherever the CONOCO Red Trian- STAR Theatre Thb balanced -- blend gasoline Insist on a genuine Sommers Natural permanent wave. It has the appearance of natually curly hair. Shampoo and one free finger wave included at only -- tion awards. Smith entertained at a bridge dinner last Friday night for Mrs. Howard Hudson, Mrs. Wayne Mrs. Merrill Ixiveless, Mrs. Elwood Dunn, Miss Leona McClellan, Mrs. Ned Wightman, Mrs. Lloyd Wilson, Mrs. Weston Bean, and Mrs. IGrande Gudmundsen, Mrs. Wightman and Mrs. Hudson received the prizes. $4.00 gle is displayed. CONOCO WAVING Wind Blown Permanent better than all others oi 1 $5.00 the element which compose thia When the tea merchant takes a quantity of Japanese tea, a bit of PERMANENT Special 3 day Run March 25 26 27 Vogue Beauty SHOPPE Phone 123 MAIN PAYSON STREET UTAH Walking on uppers may do for the Hobo, but a man does better x $ when his shoes are in shape We guarantee good ? t work GOODYEAR SHOE REBUILDERS Utah Payson |