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Show THE PAYSON CHRONICLE, PAYSON, UTAH HHMWni' ! m baby boy was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hanson on August 15. Mrs. Hansen was formerly Miss A State Bank Liquidation Report Filed for Acceptance Local Items a classmate and she is at the , at th Univ Acceptance and approval of the Madge Wjfer Utah. home of her Mrs. Edward Bank sister, W. $ $$ liquidation report of the State i$$t I ,ll'li' of Pay son was asked in the Fourth Crook. Mr. and Mrs. John Persson spent Mr. and Mrs 1 v district court by E. H. Street, examSunday and Monday in Salt Lake ittle son, returned iner in charge, jn a report filed Tues Mrs. Dave Shuler has returned from visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John J. California day. home from a week at the Shuler caPowell. sPent the summer. The report covers the work of the bin in Payson canyon. Mrs. Haydee rll8le bank from April 26, 1933 to August Smith of Salt Lake, Mrs. Florence Principal 0f .1 son high Their many friends will be interest1 were of givas 1. Resources April and Miss Griffith Jennie Fairbanks ed to learn of the birth of a baby fchool at the UniversijTV en as $316,183 and for August 1 as were her guests. m. Berkeley. Calif,, girl to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson same. the liabilities the with $298,821, of Boulder City on Tuesday, August 15. Mrs. Nelson was formerly Miss PASSION PLAY TO BE .Grayce Simons and she is at Brigham STAGED AT STADIUM y-A Chty with Mr. Nelsons parents. It is ? vi the first child of the parents and the (Continued from Page 1) first grandchild of each grandparfifteen players, which appear in all ent. the spoken parts and which now are P. C. Wightman and Mrs. Florence speaking the text in English as a Griffith were in Salt Lake for the special ftature to the American pubweek end. Mrs. Wightman who has lic. The players, trained especially for lecn in Salt Lake for a fortnight their parts, are devoting their entire ON ALL time to the parts they play. accompanied them home. tran-latioThe Passion Play is a literal Mrs. Kathryn Betts entertained at of the Bible and presents the a family dinner on Monday. Present last seven days of the life of Christ were Mr and Mrs. Ed Quigley and on earth. The text is taken in its family of Brigham City, Mr. and entirety from the hooks of Mathew, Mrs. James Wobb, Mr. and Mrs. Mark, Luke, and John and no reSeptember first the tax goes on You will Mr. in Snow and and the family Spence ligious creed that believes save during the next two weeks and Mrs. Joseph Quigley and family, divinity of Christ can possibly find Any kind of blanket you may want. .in it cause for offense. The players Miss Echo Morgan of Reno, Nevada 'are devout Christians, who feel it a was the house guest of Mrs. Kathryn sacred duty to carry the divine teachPRICED IF tts this w'eek. They were both ings of Our Lord to the world. in attendance at summer school at Special prices have been arranged Arizona. within the reach of all. Children 2oc, Flagstaff, Adults 50c, 75c $1.00 and $1.50 plus Mrs Dave Shuler entertained at a tax, with all seats reserved. Tickets pretty little childrens party last jmay he reserved by designating the Overlook this Opportunity week in Memorial Park for her son jde.-ire-d section and mailing check to Hal, who was celebrating his sixth Mr. C. S. Boyle, General Chairman, SEE OUR WINDOWS! birthday. Fifteen littlefolks were pre- in care of Passion Play Headquarters, sent and enjoyed the games and re- 164 West Center, Provo, Utah. freshments provided for their entero tainment. FOR SALE First Grade New Honey Inquire of J. D. Sheffield, 289 North, TRY A WANTAD 1st West, Payson, Utah. Phone By Mrs. A. R. Wilson G4 4 "hore' One of the Greatest Factors in Busness Today is Fast and Reliable Transportation and Red Arrow Fast Freight plus Free Pick-u- p Feight Delivery is the answer to your Problems Less-Carlo- ad e Freight Service on Passenger Train Schedules was developed to meet your needs for Fast Service on Carload Freight. m m a a p 0 Discount SALT LAKE & UTAH RAILROAD (I i iai 1391 n On Utah County Farms With Extension Agents WILL OFFER TO CUT WHEAT FARMERS to the club member who wins ACRES honors in the state contest. In return for their compensation in the national wheat production control program, farmers of Utah county will be asked to make nominal reductions in their wheat acreage for the years 1934 and 1935. The exact amount of these required reductions will be announced by Secretary Henry A. Wallace after a careful study of the entire current wheat situation, but they will in no event be more than 20 per cent of the average acreage the grower had in wheat during the base period from first Counties in which club work is carried on, have been classified according to the number of clubs doing canning; the amount exhibited in the past, and the phases requiring fruit, vegetables, or meat canning, as follows: Cache, Box Elder, Davis Group A Utah, Tooele, Salt Lake, Summit, Washington, with $3.50 for first prize and $2 for second place, making a total allotment of $44 for this group. Rich, Morgan, Weber, Group B Beaver, Uintah, Duchesne, Sevier, 1930 through 1932 Piute, with $2.50 for first prize and The reductiosn, which because of $1.50 for second, making an allotthe compensation payments can be ment of $32 for this group. made by the individual farmer withGroup C Wasatch, Millard, Iron out loss of immediate cash income, Garfield, Juab, with $2 for first are the very foundation of the whole prize and $1 for second, making an wheat plan. Director William Peter- allotment of $15 for group C. son, manager of the agricultural adThe group exhibits should include: justment administration for Utah, A three jars of berries, three Group points out that planned production, with reductions to bring the supp- varieties; three jars of other fruit, lies of wheat in line with effective three varieties; three jars vegetable, demand, is vital in solving the wheat three varieties; two jars of meat, two varieites; Group B three jars problem. each three varieites with of berries, 1933 wheat harvest in Although the the United States will be the small- other fruit and vegetables; Group C est since 1893, with the large hold- three jars of three varieties of berover from years, an ries and three jars of other fruit. enormouse surplus of wheat is promExhibits of canned products should ised for next year if a program of be in uniform containers, Miss Davorganized curtailment is not followed. idson said, either in pints or quarts, A large surplus of wheat next year and labeled on the bottom of the will mean a low price. jars, giving the county letter and inWhatever reductions are required dividuals number, year of project, will be in exactly the same percent- group number, method of canning, age for every wheat farmer in Amer- date of canning, and variety of proica who participates in the wheat duct. Prize money won by a group explan, Director Peterson said. hibit must be used to defray group PRIZES GIVEN FOR expenses of the club for 1933 and CANNING EXHIBITS 1934. For further information ask a Prizes, totaling $105, will be award county agent or write to the Utah ed by the Kerr Glass Manufacturing Extension Service at Logan. club groups and corporation to Miss Thelma Erlandson and Miss members of Utah who enter the best canned products in the 1933 canning Randi Bing left Saturday for New exhibit, according to Miss Myrtle Da- Brunswick, New Jersey after a most vidson, assistant state club leader. delightful visit with Miss Erlandsons First and second place winners of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Erlandcounty club group exhibits will be son. Both of the young ladies are awarded $91, and second and third instructors in the New Jersey State place individual winners for the state University. Mr. and Mrs. Erlandsqn, will be awarded $14 of the prize Norma and Ada Erlandson, accommoney. A gold watch will be given panied them to Salt Lake. I 69c to Blankets $3.98 Dont FARMERS , lt TTVX Merc. Co-o- p rr high-produci- CATEOSt0 WHERE BARGAINS AWAIT YOU SAUCE. PAN A 1 u m Pure 1 Uc n um Convex P W'ith Cover. o i 4-- H Wheat Farmers Attention! Sets August 2425 GREAT EUROPEAN PASSION PLAYERS from Freiburg, Germany Auspices: Utah Stake ch Capacity 24 pounds by ounces. the SNAP BRIM for By request of ons ve Ea t r extended for thirty days our Sale of COAL RANGES AND HEATERS Investi gate! o.t Our Lmire Stock of IVORY LNAtULUARE For Next Ien Days This is a real timely opportunity to save money FALL . SALE TEN-DA- . . FIRST of the Fall Felts! Deep curve brim snapping down smartly in front. Slightly higher crown. Yours is ready in either: CROCK A Y SPECIAL 89c S1.25 $1.79 (Gray, Tans & Browns) (Without Covers) FRUIT PRESS A andsturdy handy potato ricer at a bargain price. Rite- - SXutt WALL BOTTLE CAPPER WISHES TO ANNOUNCE FREE of CHARGE regular SI. 65 quality. scale. DINNER- WARE Payson Milling Co. To all who wish to store their wheat for any length of time, we will store same A l FREE! China FAMILY SCALE 31( .MONARCH DOUBLE SEALER CAPPER, TLe Most Popular 81.49 BOTTLE OPENER KETTLES Pure Aluminum size size size Lant & Persson Co. THE CLOTHIERS DECIDE NOW! FREE COAL ALWAYS USEF UL KETTLES PRESERVING ; 29 390 49f With The Estate Heatrola AT THE OLD PRICES A Small Down Payment Protects You HMF-- E CO. B.Y.U. StadW3 ENGLISH SPOKEN IN PICTU NOT A MOTION Prices: 25c 50c 75c $L |