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Show UTAH THE PAYSON CHRONICLE, PAYSON, ' ' ' " " V ' TRIPAY s Utah, as ItM 6 Months $1.00 Til- lv, IT li nil V. SUBSCRIPTIONS Year ,K. m.TR' m aecond-cla.- matter. 1 r r every Friday at Payson, Utah, a c.iy of 3,500 loyal, progress! and contented citizens. fcniered at the Post Office at Payson, Utah County, PE -;- pAV. Wreath and Stocking for X mas J. HAROLD M0UNT1X)RD, PUBLISHER snail 22. - The Payson Chronicle i ufs decembe. R IN A I Kvutri- f ,rti.rs.iun ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION. A On Uiah County Farms With Extension Agents r t : Ho8 .jjics , his v.ifi y,-- - " n rd ..Ur to go cut. i;J!ada5 in should be prurru is Id weather ci advisable to postpone the :he spring as the arc shrubs Some in them. to harmful prunning of peach trees until late the spring so that we can tell if prunned to best adva itage during the there has been winter injury up to funimer. that time and to what extent and if there has been we can prune later Did you know that there are approand probably get a few more peaches. ximately 5u0 trench silos in use in As a general rule peaches do not the state with a capacity of from 5 stand weather more than 20 degrees to 250 tons of corn silage etc., with below zero aand in some cases we but 10 trench silos reported in Utah have bad as high as 30 degrees Iron county has 92, MilCounty? zero in the county. It did not lard 75 and Uintah Cl. This is an last for a very long time and it may economical way of handling this sure be possible there isnt as much injury ulent feed. A survey of 93 upright as if it had remained at that tem- silos in the county shows 50 per cent perature a few days. ir half of them not in use. On the prunning of apple trees this can be started anytime as they will Raisin Marshmallows stand the frost considerable more 4 tables pocr.fuU gelatin. 1 teathan the peach trees. spoonful vanilla, 1 cup cold water, 2 teaspoonful salt, In prunning berries it is probably cups sugar, Confectioners 2 seedless raisins, cups better to wait until late in the spring so we will be able to determine which powdered sugar. Place the gelatin, vanilla and 4 of the canes are dead so that we Add will be able to take those out. If you cup of water in a big bowl. to the water the sugar and cut the tops from the berries and remaining we have cold, it sometimes causes salt and boil to 230 F. or until it spins a thread. Pour this over the softened gelatin and beat it with a wire whisk until it is cool and thick; add the raisins and mix it thoroughly. Deseret Mortuary Co. jj Pour it in a shallow pan that has been Service Above All 5 buttered and sprinkled with powdered sugar. Dust the top with sugar and Why pay more for lew. allow it to stand over night. Then Phone 107 cut it into squares and roll it in confectioners sugar, r.emove the candy Walter Rigby, Local S from the pan before cutting it ;. Credit winter Peach Tree Prunning Due hirh probably v. injury as to the extreme cold weather down fro''.: we experienced last week it is .Shrubs a!-'- he e .Id place '"ir. of - the Viola o Sate A. O. SMOOT T Confection 4 tablespoonfuls plain gelatin, fa cup cold apricot juice, fa cup hot apricot juice, 4 tablespoonfuls orange juice, 2 teaspoonfufs grated orang rind, 2 cups sugar, 1 cup puree from Apricot Manager AhtondonF orlvr cooked Christmas Greetings That are Spoken . . Ring True Although many miles may .separate members of your family or close friends during the holiday season, the telephone will carry your greeting and bring theirs, with all the joy and sincerity that only voices can give. Surprise them with n call ;t will brighten your and theirs as well. i.;;. The Long Distance operator v. i'l be glad to tell you the rates to any points you wish to call. The Mountain State Telephone & Telegraph C. dried apricots. Soften the gelatin in the cold apricot juice. Add sugar to the hot apricot juice bring it to a boil add the gelatin, orange juice and orange rind, and boil slowly for twenty minutes. Remove this from the fire, add the apricot puree and mix it thoroughly. Pour into a wax paper-line- d pan and allow it to set. Cut it in the desired shapes and roll it in powdered sugar. Health Sweets pound sweet chocolate, vj cup seedless raisins, 2 cups cooked pitted prunes. Melt the chocolate and stir it in the raisins. Lay the pitted prunes out flat and drop a spoonful of chocolate on each. Chill. j4 Fruit Kails cup seedless raisins, 1 cup dried figs, 1 cup prunes, 1 cup toasted coconut. Boil the prunes for ten minutes; drain, cool and remove the pits. Wash the figs and remove the stems Put the raisins, figs and prunes thru a food chopper using a rather fine cutter. Mix it well, stir it frequently shape it into balls or little sticks I la inces long, and roll them in toasted poconut. These may be rolled in chopped nuts or sugar. 1 LEA? PATTERN and gay HRI3TM AS wreath stockings are being made at hone moat attractively this year and Santa Claus will find many a cheery and colorful fireplace. In sheet form la Cellophane used for both of these decorations. The stocking ts cut from two pieces of that material. In red, 24 In. long and 20 In. wide. They are moistened and stuck together, and then cut out around a stocking pattern. The two sides are made and then sewed together pn the machine. For the cuff, white crepe paper the same size is used, stretched well and crushed, the edges folded In. and the strip pasted around the top of the stocking. Bits of black crepe paper pasted on it make it look like ermine fur and a sprig of holly sowed on the cuff adds to the holiday appearance. The stocking Is hung from a loop made of fa yard of ribbon sewed to the back. The wreath is made on a wire ring about 12 inches in diameter. "Cellophane of red, green, blue or transparent may be used. Cut the roll In half. Moisten one sheet with Q 0 G Q 9 9 HiW PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE 27J e p? fi' eleven the fr jt ,;rt House, situ iding, L j,ty, Slab ;e and inie described . State water, lay the other on it and cwik together. While still damp, cut 1. jTCEL into strips 6 in. long and 2 Inches wide In the shape shown in the picture. This wreath takes about 72 leavea Crease the leaves with email plate as indicated by dotted line. Wrap the ring with paper until it Is about 1 inch thick, wire the leaves onto this symmetrically, letting them lap an Inch or more! Silver berries may be mads with wooden beads, wired and covered with tin foil, and tied In bunches on the wreath. A green wreath with red berries simulates nature very well, but green with silver berries, or white with green berries ire satisfactory combinations also, Ifsginning Sectio of c Ea; 1 ; ge wh Eiidlar., i ( West n said of No; lr. ring a s; thenc Sout! plus; 84s 45' 2. West I u; East r.s to the quarter an Unship INSPIRATION! Q g said Sol :ter of the sophisticated music of ids life that I was puzzled lie was a young by It man in bis later twenties. He had abundance to satisfy every need and many rather expen slve desires. He was carefully nttired us usual. His winter emit was of latest design. Ilia spatted shins were immaculately shiny. He stood on a loop corner when, seeing him, 1 paused, made curious by the expression In' his eyes and about his mouth. I followed his gaze. It was fastened on two poverty-strickeurchins boy and girl who were gleefully Inspecting a shop window aglitter with holiday decorations. said I, breaking In on his "Tom, reverie, you look almost sentimental. Wlmts the matter? lie turned toward me a face that had become suddenly embarrassed. Then lie laughed. To tell the truth, old man, 1 was wishing I could recapture the Christ mas spirit. It seems to have gone clean out of life that Is, the life of my crowd." he answered. "There Is a way," I said, "but Its old fashioned and unsophisticated, and what you would call sentimental. First, you must really believe In something the star and the child and the love behind them. Then you must forget yourself and think of making some body else happy somebody who real ly needs the happiness you can bring oh, Its nil very bourgeois and passe I know but It's the only way. I guess you're right," lie said. "I'm tempted to try It. but" And he turned on his heel and left me left me thinking of a certain rich young man In an old story who "weut avru.i exceeding sorrowful. f vf'I of us really spend mr plodding through fallen snow to a III lie in the country whose commonplaces have been covered with a white blanket. Hut we like If, I to choose cards that si. ox such scenes. For the cold outside suggests the glow of a warm retreat with in. It comes down to ns from ances tors far away that "her. by tin- - tire we defy frost ami storm." You will see people looking longest of nil at pictures of a hearlh wlieie a lire Idazes, above which stockings hung, before which little children si;, nmM'ng o'Y to sleep. Children around t lie hearlh are at the heart of Chrisimas, and always have been. For ehihl vn so readily catch this spirit of g in,! will ami kind ness, and bubble over so jnyoudy. The little mysteries, the sudden closing d closet doors, the sudden dropping of voices to a whisper, have excited them They know that these are happy se crets. lias not every dire threat that Santa Claus might forget them been spoken In a tone of Jollity that told their shrewd young minds that no one was really angry? Trust them to know the spirit behind their elders words and tones. How great u tiling this Christmas Is that It can bring Its blessing even to little children. How far back the Impulse had to start to he so strong that It would overflow until It reached tlie lives of the children, who do no: really understand, hut who feel so truly that at this season everyone 30, 1 last, Salt chain; Ff'KW ' mm&m Inartistic lVMmm- Non Ire West 0.12 West 5. ii Si V m. I That old Christmas list problem has hit the x'rt sing iixims ci plac if-- in of Sing company. Lou Cody, seated, couldn t think a,t stne muthers, that to give until Jeanette Lea, left, pointed out :ou si ns, aunt3 and friends like candy j'ust as much as a chorus gn o5' n though they may not receive so much of it. Joan Larkin, right, y can it s a fine idea especially as the show is on tour and you can buy everybody you know between trains. Thee kinder. "Tidings of comfort and joy," tiny sing In the words of the old enrol And they called the message of Beth lelieni the "good news." Not an old familiar kind of good news not that those who had little should have a lii He more, or that those1 who had much should he blessed again with the Joy of something left to wish for. But to : nil a word that there were In life than the little things possible reliefs from grief or loss or wan' "Good will was the message think ing kindly of people until Hie very kindness In one's own heart easts out the resentments nml the wants and the contradictions of life. We try to he good to children, think lng It may be that thus we pay honor to a child that lay in a manger. But really we are kind to them because nothing else so quickly nml so truly shows us how our own kindness cheers our own hearts and makes us ghul And at Christmas we are reaching out for those things which revive our own faith In things that are true nml good I MKIIIBBKliBlSKgaeBEiK2EIKIS3I8BKi3EEIBHC5EI8llllj Be Sure! t I To be sure that you get good coal and correct deal with Chase Lumber & Coal EVERYTHING IN LUMBER weight rig j Co. ANYTHING IN SERVICE G.I PHONE 127 U.e of Xma What Is the reason for the name Christmas" being abbreviated as "Xmas" and does not this latter glm-plmean "crossmas"? The "X" does not stand for cross" but Is the Greek letter "chi' which has this form. It Is the Initial letter of the Greek word for "Christ and Is used as Its abbreviation, just as Xn'' Is used for "Christian" and "XtT"for "Christianity." Detroit News S the of I'ian SAW a wistful look on the face of a man I know. It struck so strange a note In CHRISTMAS TREE Printing possessing quality and perfection of workmanship that carriea a favorable impression to the recipient. No order too large or too small to receive our careful attention. Unless you specify otherwise, we will print your order o sold j be " THE COMMUNITY T hats the Kind You Get at This Shop Ik Third 3-- District 1S " an, be-io- Mgr. N'tldei! M E m Eight inch stove coal at yard Per Ton $5.00 j Eight inch stove coal Delivered Per Ton $5.50 When a storm comes and you want coal quickly are here with a supply on hand and equipPe niake prompt deliveries. EHIXKIl3!BS5ISSXS3IIElaS?S?T52 !SSg3S33S,, 1,1,1 j i |