OCR Text |
Show t' . .uu. w., . ,),'.w,,teat fc . w5aSaLw Wal-1,1 ,"i'lfi' FRIDAY, JUNE THE PAYS ON CHRONICLE, PAVSON, UTAH "i mu i rr rrrnnTmTriirTriTTMwrTnrTiTrr iiiTrtnr'rini ' i ira jr . I, .! I i..L , .a, Iai'-i-n-. I4U, .iv hi!.t! a , t n hi-- Twenty-fiv- !, h' v.or huac Thar--Iniotmr, Mr1-- . e We are at Your Service with Modem Freight Facilities, which nears Better Service, Faster Time in Transit and Sale Delivery. he Ship the ELECTRIC WAY ( pre-er.- t gifts !y Miss Ella Larsen, a AKE & UTAH RAILROAD sho-.v- i young popular r given on Wednesday Thomas Haynes even- and Mrs. at Durrant Janies Mis. daughter. i heir home. The guests numbered lbrty and included the young friends of the hi isle elect. A variety of clever games provided entertainment and re.'re-hmtnwere served. Many lovewere presented to the honorly gifts ing by with them. The trooper cd fnmi tti is reim to spot, lilted out II. e p'ace, mi ept til ion to r. nod was found deml with a Im.shman's arrow in his body la ins pockt t 'ere four ion :h d .I'.ionds cod a vague mail liesi nbirg tin route to t In Bushman's I'ar.olise." baler sei r he cost sev-triiKre lives; but la ' hiding place iioard of iliaino'ids has never Unit of New Volk Tillies. hci II foiinil. ed guest. Classified Ads Dr. Carl found that poisons in the ! .p p.p.;. .p p v X UPPER bowel cause stomach gas. His simple remedy Adierila One modern brick home UOR SALE out the upper bowel, bring ng out all on Northwest Corner of Tinth and gas. City Drug Co. Streets in Payson at a very at- 1 active o price and easy terms. Fo further particulars write or communCHRONICLE WANT ADS PAY icate with Beneficial Life Ins. Co. Salt Uike City, Utah. -- -- wa-hc- FOR SALE Pure Fresh Milk. Delivered daily 7c quart. hipping Cream 40c quart-20half pint. Mrs. J. V. !0c pint, Miss Vivian Taylor and Miss Ruth Snow entertained at a bridge party last Thursday evening at the Taylor home. Their guests included Inez Clay-oJean Dixon, Marvelene JohnVenetta son, Mildred Johnson, Florence Pickering, Faye Depew, Mable Carson, Ruth Eggertson. and Patty Iur Ige of Tooele. Prizes we a won by Crae Eggertson and Faye Depew. n, Buddhists Believe Sun Fin-layso- Pay3 H .;r.?.ge to Deity The "Speed e of the ikoek, ii," in the llartz mountains of lleniuiny, has a counterpart in C jhn. livery year hiimln (Is of people climb Adam's peak from ils lop and to see the sum-the famous pviamm'.al shadow that Is thrown up oil the other side only to disappear vvilh the increasing brightness of day 'the apparition stands still for many seconds, ihcn nearer and nearer, alvvajs growing larger, it advances towards the observer Like a ved. It Is transparent, and one can see the plains below distinctly through It. So distinct Is tlie vv hole tiling that from Colombo, which is about 150 miles away, the shadow can be seen A curious Budon a clear morning. dhist belief linktd to this Illusion Is that this is the sun itself worshiping Ulams peak which, of course, is famous for the sacred footprint of ! c Mai. will. Phone 73, Payson. Receipt Books, 25c Publishing Co. each. Chronicle FOR SAFE-Inmii- Electric Blanket Ilia ,t, Payson, L'tah. One ie of F. . Mr;. Ada Ware, Mrs. W. T. Amos uhj Mrs Eustace Mendenhall spent M..rd..y ii' Provo the guest; of Mrs. V.'i'l'. ; I'f e. Mis. E. H. Street and d.r.ighers. ia and Helen vioped in Salt Virgil. , I akc 'a ;t week. Uvper, Paper Hanging. Calsomin-ingPainting atid Repairing. Inquire of II. Warren. Phone 122J3, Salem. PAYSON Mrs. Jeff Bailif has for her gueB,, this we. k, her sister-in-law- , Mrs. R;t v liana' t of Washington D. C. and hr Miss Vida Barratt of Salt I nke. to Etanston, Wyo. by iPs?ai(l that Stste.men Ridiculed After ejecting the Long parliament, Cromwell called together a new parliament, or more properly a convention, summoning, so far as lie might, only religious, Cod fearing men. The parliament," as it is sometimes called, consisted of 15G members, mainly religious zealots, who spent much of tlieir time In Scripture exegesis, prayer and exhortation. Among them was a London leather Braise-God- " nicknamed merchant Barebone, who was especially given to these exercises. The name amused the people, and us the exhorter was a fair representative of a considerable section of the convention, they nicknamed It Barebones parliament, by which designation it lias passed Into history. TELEPHONE 70c After 8.30 your tires for tires that GRIP P. M. Only i-p 40c Sew to - elation rates. Ask Long Distance" for others you may want. Station GOODYEAR All'WeatSaer Cord Tires , ft fK Historys Lowest Cost Save - TELEPHONE at es-c- .i )i,mn' ts New Discovery Reaches Cause Of Stomach Gas Washington. There were 35,330,407 telephones in the entire world on January 1, l'J31, according to statistics recently compiled by the American Telephone and Telegraph company. It takes some time to secure authoritu tive data from the more remote countries, und January 1, 1931, Is the latent date for which comparable information is available in full. The United States then had 20,201,-57telephones, or more than half of the worlds total. The United States and Canada together had more than twiee as many telephones as the whole of Europe. Thirty per cent of the world's total telephones were in Europe and 9 per cent were scattered busiwidely about the globe. Adverse ness conditions slowed dowu the rate of telephone growth In 1930 and even caused a few countries to lose telephones. The total number of tele803,-72phones in the world increased by increase The during that year. of 133,553 telephones in the United States during the year exceeded that in any other country. Private Phone Companies. Privately owned systems operate s of the worlds more than telephones. In the United States all telephones are operated by private companies. This country Is not only equipped with more telephones than all the rest of the world put together, but It is likewise outstanding in the number of its telephones relative to population. With 10.4 telephones for each 100 people, the relative prevalence of telephones In the United States is more than eight times that in Europe. Canada. with 14 telephones per 100 people Is the only country whose telephone facilities in proportion to population approach those of the United States. New Zealand takes third place with 10.2 telephones per 100 people, followed by Denmark, with 9.9; Sweden, with 8.7, and Australia with 8.1 telephones per 100 people. Most of tlie telephones In both Canada and Lienmark are operated by private companies. Argentina Leads in S. A. German) ranks second to the United States in absolute number of telephones, but has only five telephones per 100 people. Great Britain has 4.3 and France only 2.8. In all three of these countries tlie government operates the telephone system. Argentina, with 2.6 telephones per 100 people, has f of all the telephones nearly in South America. Japan and the Union of South Africa, each with only 1.4 telephones per 100 people, lead In telephone development in Asia and Africa, respectively. Tlie small towns and rural sections of America are notably well provided with telephone facilities. Communities In this country with less than 50,000 population each have at their disposal au average of 12.2 telephones for each 100 inhabitants. In Europe even the larger cities are for the most part less adequately supplied with telephones than these small American 0 June bride was the guest of honor at Chronicle Job Department 'USKiaiBEIEISaUSEGailKESSElREBiiEErEaSSSSEHSZieEKEIS EEKfiEH -i nm Wriv rtfen, translated Ui,,Ms reem, which modern ,? dares to he he,t under., mg It refer to tlie "auroch- - Found in America. .t and iriclnhd the older and friend;. Lunch was neighbor.helved and a delightful social afternoon as enjoyed. The young bride (diet leeeived numerous useful and v.t re Supertwist In all Scr.ptural More Than Half of Total Is 6a6 I in Biblical IN USE OF PHONES PIioih lit Wilso" K. ,A SALT Reference to Aur0cy U. S. LEADS WORLD Local Items n 9 two-third- one-lml- ' ' communities. which did formerly m "e east side of Jot dam and et e'en in east ask! r on ti rln many authorities. This was an active and at exceeding po tlme b. to datgeroiu ful horns. 8r, Of 4 VO! It is interesting to note reem ts not known to, k not mentioned by any BlU:I after the tune of Isaiah, and nter agrees with the dictum of thatm h gists founded on discover tlie monumental records of '""H that the aurochs became extiM Assyria about the year 10 r Tlie auroch, it Is now LI may be held to be the very anim! derstood by the sacred writer, the name reem. That they nseLU name of the mythical unicom iTL I latlng it may be set down to demanding of the age ln which ' translation of the Bible was L not with any intention of perpetual the egend of the I by the men who gave us our IneoaT able, Authorized Version.,, I 1 the Inspired Scriptures. I anl l0 1 V List day then Luts1 psiW airmen Unde' Commit Barrett ; UeW ncjored Hi.tory of Chalk In ocean waters are tiny anlmJ with shells so small that a person cal hardly see them without the help A a microscope. Study of chalk in chaiil cliffs has proved that the chalk made up chiefly of the shells ofttojl animals like those found In the !ej today. On investigation we find mil I I lions even billions of these animals living and dying In the ocetal waters, each one leaving his shell hind. In a piece of chalk two inches! long, It is estimated that there trt the shells of more than 100,000 ef these tiny animals. Chalk Is a Other kinds ofl of soft limestone. limestone were made in much the! same way; but chalk la the kind which will leave white marks J md Mn n Sjth U Bir1 uddinf I Balled jspirec coi foe Comr I Nelson, address Curtis; 1 Preema Ciiysor Mis. I Ladies dii Ifoeiri 1 B Sue blackboard. Morai Tie Hi Wy There had been a somewhat argument ln the club card room, mil when the battle was over one of the! younger members present sought il l vice from an old member wise ln ti ways of cards and card players. "Question is, sir, If one Is playlngl against opponents weaker than self in knowledge of the game, ihoalll one point out errors, or should one ont-- l remain silent?" As a younger man," said the oill player, I used to try to be helpful,! hut now I thank heaven silently, keep! my face straight, and take their London ey. mon-- Tit-Bit- iaugh at Yourtell Brof. Carl G. Gaum of Kutgere lege, New Jersey, who when he llgent I Par ml muter I itcee aerobe I A J lata unxrit hurts j torts Im 1 West lily Boot" 86 Im saysl peo-- l t! II; Im! 1 itgei u I Mi Fairti Lund a port N n H Fu W M a U a Fu tome lake HERE !i ter New Low Prices TCash PrlceW 1! It Edit Ut TUBE t LATEST 19J2 LIFETIME GUARANTEED f GOODYEAR SPEEDWAY CASH PRICES m m m w K Full 0?erlia nm 29x4.40-2- 1 294.50-2- 0 ti m 30x4.50-2- 1 28x4.75-1- 9 29x4.75-2- 0 29x5.00-1- 9 30x5.00-2- 0 31x5.00-2- 1 28x5.25-1- 8 31x5.25-2- 1 M it M M M F W w w siHSWRga Expertly Mounted Free It TRUCK W 29x4.40-2- 1 HI Psyi Get the facts about nw transportation economy At your RUGS! Are they wearing out? You can add if years of life to them even yet you let one go into the D. T. R. Store and This is an opportunity to see how the transportation needs of a new business era have been met with new economy, performance, and reliability in tlie new Ford trucks. Your Ford dealer is ready to give you the complete story. of the salesman tell you how to make of service. your rug give more years Body types to fit every New freely shackled engine. hauling need. ic rear springs distribute load stresses. ide, deep, strong frame gives substantial support for bodies. 3i floating tjpe rear ale for heavy service. transmission. Tubular stcil coupling shaft with heavy duty universals at each end. New coupling and removable main cross member permit easy servicing of clutch, transmission, and coupling shaft. New comfort and safety fr the the driver. These features and many others will convince you that New Ford Trucks can save you money and give you added performance. semi-ellipt- GOOD USED TIRES $1 up EXPERT TIRE VULCANIZING i ' SPECIALS! He will suggest a good heavy rug pad priced in a 9 x I 2 size '.4 ,' i i At laervfd i I that, smiles: "A moron, a halfwit, even an Idiot, can laugh at other caul pies mishaps; the man who a a custom, a at superstition, laugh I tradition, an institution, must be at can pe who man the but observer; ulnely laugh at hlmseh Is truly Quoted ln "Golden Tamer I at- - i TUNE IN Wed.. Goodyear Radio Program . DUKE PAGE AUTO CO. Shuler Motor Co. Phone PAYSON, UTAH 5 Dixon-Taylor-Russe- PAYSON. UTAH ll Co. s FORD TRUCK WEEK JUNE 18 ,r to 25 . INCLUSIVE blikiaSKiMJ V |