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Show r . THE PAYSON CHRONICLE, PAYSON, UTAH i he Payson Chronicle J. HAROLD MOUNTFOKD, I'lBLISIIKR i uDlmhed every Friday et Fayson, Utah, a city of 3,500 loyal, program. and contented citizens. Balanced Farming Would Help Fanners, Says Chicago Banker Melvin A. Traylor Would Make Modern Farm More tw.ered at the Foet Office at Fayson, Utah County, Utah, as .T.ail matter. sccond-ci- d a SLUSCKIFTIONS Year 6 .Mon Speaking Lefuro the International Chamber of Common e at Washington, Melvin A. Traylor, President of the First National Hank of Chicago, said In part: Like all of us, In every lino of activity, the farmer was deceived by hieh values In the time of his prosperity. In a but what now seems at least an unfortunate ven-tur1 the Govern-kv- : $2.00 the $1.00 ADVERTISING RATES ON AFFL1CATION. L L' 1 MEL WAYNE KEE March is the strangest of all the months. It is a month of rain and wind and snow and sunshine. It is a month seasoned with sprint; and summer; autumn and winter. March is a month of moods it is clear blue skies and somber grey clouds. It inspires and dejects it builds hopes and crushes ambitions. I always Welcome March because it offers so much to study. March, like human beings, is made of good and evil. It is the obedient child of the approching sunshine and departing storm. It is fleeting and breezy still and silent, noisy and boisterous, much after the manner of all man- - kLr4. traglrCtcw Instead of habit-for- m trig physics cr strong. Irritating pnrgeerj K EM EOT Sft theaafe, dependable, all vegetable lasaUve. , Mild, 1 gentle, pleasant N? to- night tomorrow alright. Get a 2fc box. The lU'NIOfll Tomouiujw ALIEIOHt Laxative l aAa - A- - . ' time. I can even face a dreary outlook anil find myself laughing at some simple joke. No, I am not a pessimist. Neither am I a prophet or a radical. I can see good features in a homely face, I can affront abuse with a song in my heart, I can ever guess with average accuracy what tomorrows weather will be, hut I cannot see the end to the depression. In fact I am picturing next year's conditions to become appalingly worse. These are grim facts to look upon more grim to speak about. Yet they cannot be escaped. They are becoming too much of a reality. I d, not like to tjjink of the depression land hard times, but sometimes it is orced upon my attention. You and I and others far more powerful can do nothing to help the atiatter along. It is something that twust outgrow itself. Depressions are lit around the corner. It has whisp-,m'-now until it has become hoarse. only thing there is pr you and ((1pX do is to wait. We may feel discouraged, even despond of t. But there is one thing we must Mitt, and that is be beaten, lief ant jA bad penny will always return, no!t bad checks go on forever, d, Shooting Merely a Bluff Some countries resort to revolutions ns a simple form of election and regard It ns the best method for making a political change, Charles II. Cunningham, former United States commercial attache at Lima, Feru, said at St. There Is n lot of I.ouis recently. blank shooting done In some of the revolutions, with shots being fired mainly for effect, Cunningham said. During some of the revolutions le . were allowed '.nc. . j ,n (t, point tne 'velg"H. g.-te- st at today have become gi.w only beLatln-Americu- n 3 J ; t i if' ; i i i t k i i e k t t i come. All of us interested In farm n activity and farm finance must assume our share of responsibility for this situation. We are learning our tasson and will have to tako our medicine with the farmer himself. For this mistake, time and hard work seem to be the only remedy. Certainly, more credit will not solve the problem. Agricultural Industry Relief I wish I possossod some prophetic vision that I might suggest an easy-waby which the agricultural industry could he relieved of its distress and and started on a course of profit. God has not given me that power, but I think there is at least a partial remedy which the farmer himself can apply. That remedy will start him on the only course which, experience and observation convince me, any of us can hopefully anticipate: the making of a comfortable livelihood. When we find that on approximately 20 per cent of the farms in the United States there is not a milch cow nor a chicken, and that on more than 30 per y well-bein- g j;lKEESSJZXEgllZaXaZZaEBESIKIIIIliilIZs' Bv Mrs. V. R. Wilson 1 MERC. CO-O- P. HILLS Coffee 25c . CRYSTAL WEDDING loC Oats PALM OLIVE SOAP 14C 3 bars 10 bars MENS DEFIANCE CHAMBRY oTT" OUC j 7n j Work Shirts g MENS AUTOMATIC BROWN Socks MENS HAWK BRAND Overalls . .... 1A 1UC r 1 QQ MENS STAR BRAND Work Shoes g j I QO Aft nn 9 t&Z.UU Hats CHILDRENS SHOES An $1.UU 5 2 to 11 Pair Either in Patent Straps or Gun Metal Leathers! 1-- j S i j 2, 7n7 YARD WIDE FAST COLORED tournament. J g MENS DRESS 1-- j oq BOYS STRIPED OVERALLS Age 6 to 17 . j i j I BOB WHITE SOAP ,11. Tlinne fii J FARMERS i Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Ballif, Mrs. E. Street and Bill Street were Salt Lake visitors last week during the Local Items fora part Street Percales. Yard j j . s Mrrs. E. II. Street was hostess to Mrs. Emma Wignall spent the week the Junior-Delt- a Bridge club on Thu- end in Salt Lake with relatives. rsday afternoon. Luncheon was served before the game at four small tables. Vases of daffodils were used for the centerpieces and Easter sugg estions were introduced. IlSSaiHlllllllllllllllllllMUllllEalllllllliinf -- (hx EVROLEEj foi Mrs. Rosa Noble of Salt Lake was hr That looks good girl certainly v! over the week end for the funhere om the distance, but she cant get eral of her cou-dn- , Henry Wyler. ar enough away. You get the best A baity gir! was born during the Far worse than a giraffe with the past week to Mr. and Mrs. Cleon tonsilitis is a with centepede ingrow- ing toe nails. cause they have braved the worlds laughter. Men laughed at Linbergh Life is real, life is earnest, because he dared attempt to cross Matrimony is the prize! the Atlantic. A college professor was Yet not all who strive can gain it called a fool because he tried to in Though theyre witty, and wise. terest people with money in his invention which he claimed would carry The three Rs of academic life are: the human voice for miles along a Rah, Rah, Rah! wire. Today we call his invention the telephone. Two brothers suffered the scoffs of even their friends because Todays Memory Gem: A thing is worth no more than you they believed they could fly a heavfor it; if you pay nothing you pay than-air ier machine. Today, because receive nothing. those laughs were scorned, progress has been redoubled by the aeroplane. Endless instances could be cited. It is even safe to say that all great men have been laughed at. Thousands of persons have lot greatness and even success be laughed away from their doors when it was almost within their grasp. We see about us every day instances of those who have endured the world's laughter and risen to dizzy heights. Yet daily we plod along; to do those things we would even like to do; all because of the terror of being laughed at . Dare you walk into a Confectionery on a crowded Saturday night and buy your girl companion and yourself a nickel drink because you only have a dime in your pocket? Would you dare take a group of your friends to a ten cent show because there was nothing else to do? How many of you would dare go to a dinner party in your shirt sleeves, even though the evening was provided abundant credit facilities for the by other large and liberal lending agencies which, likewise, were misled by land values. The result was that millions of farmers assumed obligations out of all proportion to any possible normal farm In- d fotacidlt'iha ment farmers use. These facilities were thmdp : Mrs. E. II. Street accon to Fillmo-on ony tournament last the day. jf the basket-bal- l his of number a players week and CHRONICLE W.NTAna accompanied him. - Speaks From Own Experience 1 . cent tin re is not a hog, and on approxi-matwhen a not cent sheep; per ly Jj wo know, farther, that on many farms in our large agricultural states, no gttrd ns are kept and almost every aitule of food is purchased at the store, v, j ar- forced to the conclusion that ti.o f..rrm-r- , by and large, la not fa: u.it.g as ho should. I know that tic re are certain sections where some, or all, of theso means of increasing farm ii come cannot be applied, hut, so far ,h possible, every farmer should prod- pi ,d lie his own nfiik and dairy own his and own his meat, ui ts, poultry, ra.se his own garden truck, and can the fruit and vegetables he requires f. r winter use. Pigs and Chicken Help Until he obtains from his farm every Item lor personal consumption which it is humanly possible for him to pro- duce, he has not done hl3 Job properly. Pigs and chickens and cows are worth more to the Individual farmer than all the government relief programs that any possibly be conceived. Once the farmer lives at home, then I believe that whatever kind of money crop he may produce, whether it be large or small, the price high or low, his major difficulty will he solved and his .margin of income for the necessities and luxuries he so .much deserve! will be greatly increased. There is no romance about farming. If it is successfully done, I know it means hard work day in and day out. But so does any other bifilness successfully performed. I Know the privations of farm life. They are much less now than they were thirty years ago. I should like to see every farm home equippod with the modern conveniences of urban life. I sould like to see every farmer with an automobile, a radio, and all other modern inventions which have contributed so much to Social wvllare. N ' o - !? mere entitled to these ad-v- ' - s than the farmer; but the n fare r, like everyone else, should have tiu-nonly when he can pay for them. The income for such purposes will be largely determined by the extent to which the farmer exhausts every possible means of supplying his necessities from the farm Itself. hTe way out for the farmer is not an easy one. Neither is the course smooth for industry, finance or government,. and the problem In one sphere is little less difficult than in any other. the high! Coach Stan Wilson of Salt Lake vlmu! wa, i -- It aint the school I dont its the principle of the thing. Moore, also to Sehoenfeld. in Alvin Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin WiKon were Salt Lake last week for the basket-- tournament. bail from your Chevrolet dealer at the like; Candy Is dandy, But liquor Is quicker. for quality work depression is a period when people do without the things their parents never had. A Your Chevrolet dealer is in a better position than anyone else to give you quality work at lowest prices. His service station is He has tools and equipment factory-traineattendants and mechanics. He uses only genuine Chevrolet parts. And he is personally interested in seeing to it that you are satisfied with your Chevrolet. factory-supervise- factory-designe- d. d d Well done, me boy, well done! UTAH INDUSTRIAL NEWS .200 Construction work started Nephi on new $55,000 Fedora! building. Salt lake City Gardner submitted ary sewer project. Christensen & low bid on sanit- Logan Crystal Bottling and Furniture Exchange renovated recently. Box Elder Countys Brigham City sultry and hot? Is it worth the price we sometimes annual Poultry Day held here recenthave to pay? I think nearly every- ly. one will say No! But I think nearOgden Progress Wnng made on ly everyone even myself will keep construction of Lincoln and Grant avon paying it. enues bridge ovt-- Ogden River. o 9 I am not a pessimist, on the conInterior I of J. c. Penny Price trary I am decidely optimistic. can see the beauty in a frigid winter Store being rcmodeVd to give more storm or a piercing morning wind. space. I can suffer and still find a grain of Castle Dal- e- W, s; Main Street pleasure. I can be financially broke and still have) an enjoyable good being repaired. ..100 the IOOO is the first prize . the third prize second prize . and 6 other prizes of 50 each in all for the 10 best 100 word articles on "Where Do You Buy Your Points? Stale 'Your Reasoni Hhy Yea Buy There." . . . .2000 eries of weekly service specials to emphasize the low prices on Chevrolet repair work starts today. For the week of March 28th, the special will be brake adjustments, for which the bargain prices below prevail. VROST MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICH., DIVISION Each entry requires our label or ing ofourlabcL Write your 10Oord in your own style, you don't need to lx 31 literary to win. Contest closes May 1932. This contest is being conducted h; OF GENERAL MOTORS a draw- PublicationELAM HentlqiinrO'tx .OHIO IE r HEATH a MILLIGAN MIG U SEE IIEAIEII FOIl III I.ES 0 .NY SO. CONTEST TODAY Rite a vva.Y s?iAnv 1avMiu. Utah see your CHEVROLET DEALER i |