OCR Text |
Show 18,. 1833 AUGUST ,, THE PAYSON CHRONICLE, PAYSON, UTAH Odd Santaquin Man Seriousy Iivju i but TRUE v. O r: Ut K..n it . h OF r t PtOPtt v. A a , U. doera. Prict of gasolin a lu Sar'i.uiim. ?WVTMt YK dmM$ DOR RENDT Ua. r. f i i amj i:l, i .... IN ,, ;.. .i.; . :! . w ir a gasoline tax was i. '. i , ja - average as much, as cost of the fuel Itself, On June 1,1933 'iM : 1. U 'JSja 'MiCEStb&S SVU. u ll. ,U i be i (1 1. .a;, m : !' uih. 11.' ; a ' f it'd vUgii l;iJ I' act l e of til. i jaw am! ji 'U :,1 i.tl.l aim wa. ba by lace: a ted ne SfcTENCE mi: l;iir .i : ul li ' iI'i1"., now Local Items Ity Mrs. A. R. Wilson Plume u&im mmwS m DTR CO. HEATROLA OFFER seats. 25-2- 6, niimiiiiiiiiiiiiHHiiBiiiiiiiiBiiiiKziaiiiaiiiiiK R. VV. McMullin was hostess Laban Harding, Mrs. George Chase, Mrs. M. Burdick. Mrs. Leila Done entertained last ,eek at a lawn party in honor of her siece, Miss Elaine Hardy of Ven-tutCalifornia. Games were played on the lawm and lunch was served. The hostess was assisted by her daughter, Miss Virgie Done and the games were directed by Miss May-i- n th Reynolds. a, Clyde Snow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Snow has arrived home after pen:e Mr. and Mrs. Ej Ouigley and of twenty-si- x n absence months visitof Brigham City have been he which in the spent in this laboring relatives with Payson ing Eastern States Mission. He vbited week. the worlds fair in Chicago and diove a new car from Detroit. He visited in Yellowstone National Park an! ith friends at Sugar City, Idaho. Cl ile was the speak r at the Sun-Ja- y FOR USELESS HORSES & COWS. evenn.g service in the Second DEAD ONES IF CALLED ITIMED-TEL- ward and also rendered vocal selections. PHONE 680, PROVO, UTAH Mis. Reid Jones entertained the VSSS2rSSS255SESS2aiaMIi member- - of the O. G. Bridge Club Friday evening at the borne of her mother, Mrs. T. E. Reece on Utah Avenue. Mrs .J. Sterling Reece, Mrs Deseret Mortuary Co. Merrill Smith, Mrs Elva Fullmer of Spanish Fork and Mrs. Horace HarSympathy Understanding dy were special guests. Mrs. Reece Experience received the guest prize for high loft is to ensure that nothing score and Mrs. Waldo Wilson the a comforting undone to give club prize. Service fam-il- -- w Mlllllllilllillimsilllt CASH PAID MDGQED '(DD GilrPBHIIlflEP mrgiXTTtB! Second announcement of this great offer good onlg until August 26th and gentlemen, to the supply of Free THIS way, ladies for everyone who places his order for enough the 12th genuine Heatrola during the period of this Annual Heatrola Free Coal Campaign. And that isn't all. During this campaign we will 9ell at tha old low prices all Heatrolas now in our stock. A real money saving for you, because prices on all Heatrolas went P July 8th, and further advances are expected. Remember, its the GENUINE Heatrola were offering, with the Intensi-Fir- e Air Duct Cash isnt needed. Pay only to assure getting a Heatrola at the old price PLUS upply of Free Coal. When heater is installed, start easy Payments, if you wish, on pur 0. Smoot. District Manager - every year: Blending CORN with GASOLINE Revenue f"" would cost motorists $600,000,000 ... Wk additional A YEAR. FREIGHT pays the Added cost of fuel 460.000.000 Increased consumption 140,000.000 railroads entile Tax . isiiiibi 8 oz. WANTAD OFFER Bottle Antiseptic FREE with Double Tube PKg. Shaving Cream or Tooth Paste at , 70c bill FOOD FOR THOT- - NAUTICAL NOVELTIES The signal flags used by Naval vessels are the result of developments over several hundreds of years. The shapes, designs and colors are restricted to those easily distinguishable. At first the national flags of the were used, and later the f.ags of foreign countries also. This use of foreign flags, particularly in emergency codes adopted at sea, persisted long after official code flags had been adopted by the British Navy, and was in vogue both in 'the British Navy and in the American Navy during the American Revolution. At first, the codes" were very simple and contained only a few remembered signals. The red fiag, as a signal for battle, wa3 not .. English origin, but was one of the unwritten customs of the sea. from Page 1) cost of consumption. This means that industries and trades concerned exclusively with the production, fabrication and distribution of the necessities of life will become nationalized. The products of these nationalized Coded industries will (first) pay the wages of the men and women by them; (second) pay the citizens otherwise engaged in serving the nation. This latter group will include the thirteen millions now working for government. At the moment, these people are paid through or em-plo- taxes on On August 21 1 will start to canvas this locality with the Salve Spaikling Salts n Watkins Jane if Spices, Extracts, Food Products, and Toilet Articles, Soaps, Stock and Poultry .Preparations. My stock is inew and fresh. Youll 'enjoy using these Ji'gh-es- t quality products, which I will bring Jo (your door at a saving to you. Water Softener Stock and Poultry Tonics Dairy Fly Spray Stock Dip Stock and Poultry Minerals MY STORE COMES TO YOUR DOOR Save Money! Get Better Quality! profits and property. Soon ic PAYSON PAY POSTAGE The Watkins Dealer ON PARCEL 1 EriSitialPainl l raw Qood Pressivorh, Qood Typography, We Qcod Paper ceek perfection on each order we print. An order here docs not mean just so much paper and ink but a happy combination of the printers craft and Shop Conveniently in Your Homo JOSEPH H. TAYLOR PAPERS THEIR QUALITY BUY YOUR PRINTING AT HOME KNOYN RHONE 146-- POST ORDERS OVER $2.00 ed they will be paid in commodity dollars based upon the products of nationalized (or coded) industries. There will be a third group in The first class protected cruiser which private initiative, individual Olympia, which vvas Deweys flag-hi- p service and all other activities outat the battle of Manila Bay, side the coded group and governhas for many years been out of co- ment service group will find ample mmission at the Philadelphia Navy opportunity. Yawl. This ship, which is of 5870 tons The present mountain of debts di placement, is the scene of an ann(stocks, bonds, mortgages, Etc., undul gathering of Spanish American er which these industries now lie War Veterans who assemble on'board prostrate), owned by the comparativethe old warship to commemorate the ly few, and that exacts the percentictory. age referred to by reference to the There is now building at Newport owner of a gambling table, will gradNews, Virginia, an aircraft carrier of ually be eliminated (first) by squeez13,000 tons displacement, the Ranger, ing the water out of the corporate which will be completed in 1934. This debts; (second) by government takvessel will be the eighth one named ing over the remainder through subRanger. The first Ranger was built stituting United States bonds. in 1777 and carried 18 guns; she If you will follow daily events as wa- - commanded by John Paul Jones published in the newspapers, you will and was the first ship to fly the see all of this actually taking place. Stars and Stripes. This first Ranger, ''lying the first American flag, was er. the fir. 1 American vessel to receive During the past 21 years, since a gun salute from a foreign nation; the night of April 14, 1912 when the vvas fired by France at liner Titanic struck an the iceberg off Quiberon Bay on February 11, 1778, the Tail of the Grand Bank and sank and by it France recognized the with the loss of 1500 lives, not a United States. single life has been lost through The beautiful .silver service, which collision with ice along the North-Atlantthe State of Utah originally presentsteamship routes, due to ed to the batileshp Utah, s now on the excellent work of the U. S. Coast exhibition in a glass case in the Guard Cutters which keep in touch Utah State Capitol Building. The with the ice limits as they change ilver service, which the citizens of from day to day and place this inSalt Lake City presented to the heavy formation in the hands of approachcruiser named after that city, is ing shipmasters by radio. About 350 invade the North-Atlanti- c proudly exhibited in the wardroom of bergs that : plendid 10,000 ton treaty cruis- - South of Newfoundland every year. This gives jou an idea of the on prices my whole line. Youll save more by buying more from your Watkins Dealer. well-know- Shaving Cream For Over 63 Years the Meas. uring Stick for Quality and Honest Value Vegetable Oil Soap Washing Compound Hand Cleanser I , PRODUCTS Lax. Cold Tablets Dixon - Taylor - Russell Co, A SPECIAL GET ACQUAINTED 1 Four Pars Soap I REE with $100 Large Pure Vanilla . Petro-Carb- o plan. Mrs. Bertha Hardy and daughter Elaine left Friday for Ventura, California after a pkasant visit wdth relatives in Payson. TRY Liniment mrarL'' iu A. Pepper Prepared Mustard 55.00-dow- nt Mgr. For Home and Farm Needs Baking Powder Bake-Proo- f Vanilla Cinnamon other exclusive features. this year there are more models to choose from a ize to suit every heating job, price to fit every budget. generous Phone 107 Walter Rigby, Local WATKINS and And time-payme- Vtcowy Act (Continued FUTURE ATTRACTIONS Mrs. Ray Monson entertained at at a delightful luncheon Saturday aft rnoon. Cards were placed for Mrs. AT STAR THEATRE at a charmingly arranged bridge C. O. Nelson, Mrs. E. II. Street, Mrs. carty on Thursday evening at her F John Oieson, Mrs. George Q. Spenhome Her North on main street. (Continued from Page 1) Mrs. Lee R. Taylor, Mrs. Arza cer, included! numbered and guests twenty kindness of animals. It is a picture members of the Tres Joli Bridge C. Page, Mrs. Emma Wilson, Mrs. for the family. Come early for good Club. Mrs. Iona Perkins and Mrs. Dave Bigler, Mrs J. II. Ballif, Mrs. John C. Carlisle received the club for high scores and Mrs. J. On Friday and Saturday, August prizes C. Barney the guest favor. conies a superb picture starra screen favorite. The Barbaing DOtTT SLEEP ON LEFT Miss Beth IluLh left Saturday rian, with Ramon Novarro (said to be his last picture) is an entrancing for Berkeley California to visit with SIDE - AFFECTS HEART story of desert love, mingled with relatives until the first of September. If stomach GAS prevents sleeping music that will haunt you. Song of One dose the Nile, the principal hit of the on right side try Adlerika. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Monson and and relieves gas show is sung by Novarro in his usbrings out poisons family spent the week end in Salt ual captivating manner. A good show; pressing on heart so you sleep soundlMbs Lake. Shirley Monson will spend y all night. City Drug Co. youll like it. this week there, visiting with friends. PHONE 171 FOR BUTTER WRAPPERS z for die Budget for iltt Industrial ell. Mrs FREE COAL V& AUTOMOTIVI Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gowans of L. Cibrhbo, Canada are vviP: relatives i" l'ay-01Mis. Cowan will e lth.emieieri as Mi-- s Dora I)epe. vie n she spent some time in Payson o'btc her marriage. Mr. ana Mrs. Cowans and Mis. Leo Larsen have i h i - wiak at Magna with the amities of Stephen and Vernon Pow- ifcUVat HOTELS MAlOS pUllOfcO TO ASSIST THE GUESTS JjftMf- - MVfrFEttME) WITH THElFt- - bATHS $5.00 DOWN of gasoline ALCOHOL 1. pay 10 on each gallon 61 Mrs. Chh.e Tilson has been visiting is Provo with her daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Davis. Fiwns lit 8: 2 taxes Mrs. Flortnee Griffith was in Richfield lart week for the Black Hawk, a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Done. Mrs. Done an i two daughters accompanied her home and are vi iting with relatives here. h collects youll FOR EE BETTER 8BRVED |