OCR Text |
Show 'JJwC-t- f WfAM - ivlAflu;,',.rtm.;vfn ,W , 4't - A FRIDAY, JUNE THE PAYSON CHRONICLE, PAYSON, UTAH Ri Tine Payson Chronicle J. HAROLD MOUNTFORD, PUBLISHER ruDliiahed every Friday at Pajaon, Utah, a city of 3,500 loyal, progress!.. and contented citizens. tiered at the Poot Office at Payson, Utah County, Utah, as mml matter. . acond-cla- . SUBSCRIPTIONS 1.M Months ADV ERTISING RATES Mr-- News Santaquin Mrs. (By lna Tietjen) The Heritage American R oom ON APPLICATION. By CABL HECK Consulting Art Director, Bigelow Weavers '"XLD Master Found Under Dust heart on a new Thats She realized U0Tlnc:. V and Varnish Coating. that it was utterly out nf uWe,, a new apuper headline that appears old mas- her golden oak dining room .2 ,,J every- year or so. Like these reflnishing the ters much of the furniture we have by accumulated is also buried under of black lacquer l One coat comania designs of a FrenchV-clamany layers of varnish. character to the after another has been added to them spiau for years until now their distinctive tograins and delicate moldings are tally obscured. The next step In the rejuvenation of the furnishings of our old room Is to uncover the beauty of the wood by removing the many layers of old varnish with a varnish remover. Then we may stain these pieces to harmonize in wood color with each other. When the stain la dry, a light coat of clear varnish or clear lacquer can be applied and the piece rubbed with powdered pumice and water to obtain a soft, satin finish, after which a coat of wax is rubbed in. Since furniture stresses the present-dabeauty of grain, the removal of old varnish is often the only thing required to make this old furniture harmonize with new pieces. Unsuspected Beauty Found In our typical room the old marble top table in the center proved to be made of fine walnut when its overcoat The fine grain in the old rock. of varnish was removed. After treatpeared at once when the maneiX" were ing this with clear varnish and wax, of varnish P'eces which rev.aleHnt," the walnut grain was clearly visible. The favorite rocker also revealed un- pected beauty when similarly trested, suspected beauty when its old varnish was removed and new stain applied. chair and a chair cushion of red Some pieces, of course, have no glazed chintz, she converted her old grain at all. The opposite course of set into one of a French Provin treatment is recommended for them cial character. Then she purchased give them a coat of colored lacquer or the new French Provincial which she had long wanted. A quick drying enamel, perhaps using an appropriate decalcomania to add black vase on the sideboard repeated & decorative the black note of the reflnished pieces touch. Very often lacquer can be used to and helped to bring the whole scheme make old furniture harmonize with a into harmony. To avoid conflict with the new wood new piece. During my recent tour, for example, I visited the home of a finishes in our Heritage American woman of education and culture but room, some reupholsterine is bum. of moderate means who had set her sary. That is our next story. side-boar- d. -- Lucille Greenhalgh and little h Greenhalgh left Wednesday f to a months visit to Ixrs Angeles ,e the guests of Mr. and Mrs. vaughn Livingston. idvr h. lei! Holkiday The !t- - EL yjfty. P lu.' tie- vn jr i Jel-- M'mdav Hull. in the f.r-- t ward was served At 12 oVlu.k a ' in 'low the and a 2 o. in. prevail v Ft tad:i.' F.wa-a a; e " r Mrs. Veil McKay and children o' pre nlmg. Community sing'.r.g under Prayer, Mt. Pleasant spent the past week dire.-.- on of tJ. alii- Ci'ug-an- ; at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert ( has A. Tietjen; reading of last years solo vocal rninuti - ly secretary; McKay. 'I heir-r adlag, Tietjen; liotl-- i n; vocal solo, Blaine llo'.latlay; Mrs. Ina E. Tietjen and Mrs. Clara s. Joseph Blackburn; putno select.emcriar spent Saturday in Provo, ;uk Vioia Hollad.ay- vocal solo, Martion, where they attended a social given by tin Greenhalgh; solo. James Cragan; the county officers of the D of U. P. lun.-heo- a- EN of -o y - peculiar habit of asking everyone a the table questions in rapid fire order. He is tall and big and gray and human. He talks incessantly and even or a monkey scampers lightly thru laughs at his own jokes. He is famthe tree tor-- . In other words, I like ous because of the stories he writes, Lut he is notable because of the to speculate in the notional. he does. imple more things I pleasure For instance, get o from the whimsical ambitions I have I creditable. more in I do A the than kernel of barley corn is better would much raUfher spend Surnlay than a diamond to a crow. . scheming some skittish morning quackery than in a church, or spend What is a successful politician? an evening playing snapdragon than One who can continually bring at home with my hooks. home the bacon without spilling the It is these little idosyncrasies that beans. makes life pleasurable. A little tom foolery now and then gives slack to the strain. A burdensome existence Todays Memory Gem: With too many irons in the fire needs a bit of the nonseneial to give it temper. We all feel better for the some will burn. trival or foolish that has come into our lives. ,Why do you call your hired ma I have one of tho?e (iieer twists in the in my brain. I like to indulge fashion same imaginary. After the I suppose, a tired person seeks amusement to ward offthe monotonous I dare say that there are no more than a dozen of my readers of my who have not, sometime own sex in their life, been fishing. Fishing, alongside hunting, is ohe of my whimsical ambitions. It has been said that a man is no greater than the things he finds pleasure in doing. So if to become great means to sacrifice my hunting and fishing my adventures and hankerings, I'm most surely not destined for greatness. Fi lling to me means more than just mere fishing. It means getting out by myself with the things I like a camp in the mountains; a host downy bod made on boughs of pine and fir; meals cooked over on open fire; nnd the pure clean, stainless air, It .means the rapture of the silent forests and the thrill of the gushing streams. Only on a camping trip can the smell of bacon and the aroma 0 coffee make my heart throb and quiver. It is the little things I hear and sense little things like aa sec eager, trembling hand when I feel the pull on the end of my fishing line or the sparkle in my eyes when my that makes me line lakes hold is such a there thing as fishing find and that I am not going to become a-i- great". wheelbarrow? Because hes no good unless hei pushed. Say it with flower a. HOMESPUN SENSE i 1 ETHICS OF BANKING e By MELVIN A. TRAYLOR Prstidant First National Bank, Chicago The function of a hank la, after all, a quaal-pubU- o one, and the banker who has no regard for the ultimate perity of his tomers and - (i . ' . f ;i proscus- hla community will he Tery quickly con damned by the common sense of Malvln A. Traylor he latter, and will ultimately destroy not merely hla own reputation but Also bring about the downfall of hla community. In other worda, the prosperity of a bank la founded upon the prosperity of the community and country In which It la situated. 0 o Banker in Strategic Position The banker baa always held a strategic position in the business world, and obviously the first requisite necessary is that the banker shall be honest. I do not mean with honeat merely that he should be honest to the extent that he would not embessle funds or swindle his customers and clients. The honesty to which I refer must be of a much higher and greater type. He must be willing to forego momentary advantages because in the long run the specific action may bring harm to his customers or possibly to business generally. legs. Beauty of soul and beauty of spirit and In auty of mind are far more important than beauty of complexion. Rial love grows into being because of a girls sweetness of nature and kindness and good temper. But it takes surface charm to capture a m'ans attention in the first place. which Mrs. Nell VanAusdal spent several lays the past week in Salt Lake visiting fiiinds and relatives. Sentiment in Business Members of the O. N. 0. club were Thursday evening by Mrs. Melba Johnson. Present were Ethei Mrs. Catherine Rassmuson, McVon La Cora Olson, Wadsworth, JohnDrucilla Viola Stevenson, Kay, son and Lyndon Kirkman. Mrs. Wadsworth won the first prize and LaVon McKay the cut prize. 7 L-- Chronicle Job Pepa-ilra- .?; y Marray, Utah fey TELEPHONE 40c After Sttl-- P. M. Only 35c Station - to - station irttfes. Ask Long Distance for others you may want. TELEPHONE Mrs. Hazel Chatwin had for her guests last week end, Mrs. Lucy Andrus of Huntington Park, California, Mrs. James Gregerson and family of Salt Lake, Mrs. Afton Andrus and family of Mamr.rtty and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew I,arson of Gcnola. Deseret Mortuary Co. Service Above All Why pay more for less. Phone 107 Walter Rigby, Local Mgr. Qualit- yAlways Maintaining the quality of our products is one trust that we guard with the utmost care. It is our desire that each customer we serve shall be absolutely satisfied with the quality of his purchase. Why not make use of this policy the next time you buy lumber? customer-assured-satisfacti- Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Larson and son and Miss Ieila I .arson of Salt Lake spent the past week end visiting Mr. and Mrs. Albert Larson. AlRA on base Lumber & Coal Co. EVERYTHING ANYTHING IN SERVICE IN LUMBER PHONE C. HATCH KTT Service Mgr. Lady Attendant Mrs. George A. Perry was a Provo Mr. and Mrs. Ixrrer.zo Clark and Roy Olson and daughters and Mrs. son returned home Saturday after pending two weeks visiting places of interest of Southern California. Mr. and Mrs. Wandall Openshav and son Mack of Provo spent several days visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. T. in Years I Union Pacific Offers Mr. and Mrs. Owen Kay and family spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Stewart in Benjamin. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cloviard and family motored to Mona Sunday where they spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. James Kay. Y $! ja Remarkable Vacation Bargains East Put-It-O- ff Putting off necessary minor plumbing and heating repairs today paves the way for major catastrophes to- morrow. Dont wait. Let us fix em now, while theyre small, rather than later, when they're big and expensive! Phone 28W FRANK KERR Plumbing & Heating Payson, Utah Examples of Low . Daily from May 15 to Oct. 15; Daily from May 22 to Oct. 15. Return Limit, October 31. West Mr. j I 127 visitor Sunday. RITE-WA- cold-bloode- yfcj fJrOi t Miss Blenda Iligginson of Ogdon was the week end guest of her parents Mayor and Mrs. E. B. Iliggin son. Sentiment In business? Yea, there is nothing elaa, What la it that prompte agitation for reforms in every arenua of life? Why la It we are interested in FLOUR & FEED $ better agriculture, better roads, better J. EXCHANGE schools, better community life? It Is sentiment; It la affection; It Is pride; It Is sense of duty. Santaquin, Utah It is faith, confidence, hope, the 0 C. H. Bates, Mgr. $ Zane Grey has one of those start-ingl- Intangible that forms the very woof Mill in of and Stuff modern business, and nowarp Everything interesting minds that finds so a where in & 1 large Is in this true ? Anything Dairy Poultry glamar in the trival. Ilis strongest as In banking, and degree In no sphere of V FoPd impression of the Grand Canyon was banking to so great an extent as In the L a soaring eagle that winged higk country bank. the only sign of movement above Truly the work of the country bank- J in nnd life that vast solitude of still- er touches the life of the community We also handle Wasatch Ice ness. While talking to an old bandit at every point, from the wedding The Ice That is Frozen 0 to the chancel cemetery, and at no he seemed more interested in a battPreserve Your Health. does It touch so lightly as at that ered ling on the mans withered point business consideration. of hand than in the description of an It Is sentiment from the SERVICE DAY & NITE hour actual murder from the lips of the until the closing hour, andopening many hours nHHBWUUiiHIfiMl jr.urdeier. While eating he has the when no banking can be done. y t PAYSON to Mr. and Mrs. George Kirkman and daughter Lyndon and Mrs Ethel Wads worth and children motored to Salt Lake Wednesday and spent the day. entertained . Girl.; must realize that they cant all 1 ; dazzling beauties. But they ean make the most of what they have iii the way of raw materials. They can remember that shiny noses do no! make for success; and that heels take away from the run trinur.i st ankles. frock v ill do wonders for a figure that They can realize that a well cut has its deficiences, that the style of the har can add beauty and radiance to the face and that sheer stockings can give romance to common-plac- e reading, Oralie Gtagan after 8C was transacted. Week end guests of Bishop and descendants wert p.estnt. Mrs. W. A. Chatwin were Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Jenkins and family, Mr and Mrs. Leonard Chatwin and family and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Chatwin and son all of Salt musaal Week end guests of Miss Annie Borgeson were Mrs. Lizzie O. White and daughter Panita, Mrs. Emily Brown and daughter Julia and son Stanford, Mrs, Julia Durrie, Misses Nellie and Rhoda Borgeson, and Miss Ella Thompson all of Salt Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Borgeson and family of Spanish Pork. the Wood No. Mr ar:T Mrs. Don Wadsworth and Mr. ar.d Mrs. Otis Horton and famnon Leo of Salt I,al.e spent Tuesday in Santa iu.n visiting relatives. ily motored to Salt Lake Tuesday and pent the day with relatives Mr-- . Uui!h Jacobson returned home a week visitSunday u'.er ar.d Mrs. I alp'.i WmNw Mr in Salt Lake relatives An-ing friirui- and Mr-- . and Vary Rt r: ck of Los to .Fur i'-'-eJay l lies t'tlifirma "f home tor' at week a spend entertainr 1 30 Mrs T. J. Wad- .orth. Mis. Lav'd Cultlittle guests Monday afterrtoorf in honor of the 8th birthday anniver.ary a few George A. Pirry of the biith of hi r son J. D. Games : hi- eo:! the ..'e wi'h lunch delicious was days a ere playid and a MBs Mae Taylor of Salt l,ake of the week Mr. Perry is playing ball with lit p1 r this ca v. the hostess. M-. .92.00 Year . Ethel Grainning and daughter home in Virginia returned to their week several Bingham after R. Samuel Cushing. with Mr and Mrs. 10, 193, Round-Tri- p Season Fares from Denver Omaha Kansas City nicapo $75. IS New York .... jistoiob ev Orleans I.os Angeles Portland .... Boston Washington ... . y summer, enjoy awift. transportation to vacation destination. Go row Pacific . . . over the smoothest bed on aarth. Arrive hurVa,Ldtr sooner. Arrive refreshed! the lowest in years I Ask about lo?twsttrKoirt iconic wonders of return routes. Stopover anywhere Consult local agent for 11B11U fares with shorter return r THIS Fot farlkw t lfrmtl SPEXCER D. . . Ocnaral alt Daks City. Vtfc Proportionately low fares to other points QJRIDdPRI PACOFflC The OVERLAND ROUTE |