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Show THE PAYSON CHRONICLE, PAYSON, UTAH Director Peterson 5fln Farms With Extension Agents Utah County rrlNKD said. FARMERS RECEIVE SPECIAL TRAINING AT COLLEGE farmer for him to ue at his discretion not merely to have him Mr. Abner Baird and Mr. Wells v "H,: ASS assign his adjustment jayment to the Wignall of Payson, Mr. Delmar Hair first creditor who rt aches h m," Dir- - and Mr. Reed Hales of Lindon, Mr. adjustment administ-- ' Peterson said. Harold Walker of Pleasant Grove, r Ar oflu a - have warned farmers ector Mr. William II. Nielson of Palmyra cement The answer of a to j fanner any agi t payment creditor who asks that the adjust- Mr. George Pierce of Anieiican Fork, ilrs h'r other or parties ment payment cluck lie assigned to and Mr. Delbert Norman of Lehi are to from Utah county to the contracts ( aec- - him, is that such ac'nn is their impossible delegates fjr violation first annual Peteison William under Id Article of agricultural training the eontiact, to P rdirg for which leads: The producer will nut course in session at the Utah State administration 01 rnS sell or assign, m whole 01 in part, Agricultural college from December 5 Itah. issued this contract or his light to or tla'm to 15. warning was The fun goo g of creditors An intensive hut vaiied program for adjustnn ut payments under this " wold that a are seeking contract and will not execute any has been arranged by the Extension tates o m ' ka'mers to agree to such as- - powrer of attorney to collect such ad- Service for the 63 farmers wbo are get justment payments or to order that registered for the special work and gnments. o any such payments be made. Any from all indications a good time ad.ust-twheat the of e . "The Pul addit- - such sale, assignment, order, or pow- is being enjoyed by all-Morning this i put paynu r. hands er of attorney shall he null and void, comes at 6 a. m. and the lights are IUr nmf into the turned out at 10 p. m. each day; however, Jack doesnt grow dull because he has time to play as well as Enetertainment is provided study. each evening in the form of athletic events, gymnastics, musicals, dramatics, and other forms of recreation. In addition to the regular work, special lecturers have been secured to bring before the delegates the pertinent problems of the times with forecasts of their solution or trends indicated by present conditions. The farmers are afforded living on the campus a la ALWAYS HAPPY army style and they seem to welcome O. K. the opportunities to rub shoulders THE LAD A WITH with members of the brotherhood WHO GETS from 17 counties of the state. MAN THESE . . Three subjects are being emphaHim Haber- GIVE sized this year: Forage crops, poultthat WEARABLES ry management and the care and redashery . . his idea of his to add snappy a sensible Christmas $ pair of farm machinery. Five hours click will each day are devoted to these three looks Gift! important phases of the Utah farm with a l FUi' XT NOT TO PAYMENTS Payson Post No.48 of the , assign-adjustme- it nt V-arc- -- rCrtBHrrBIMIKSItLSSMIESSBrSflll ... t boy. program. of law in time of war for all nations for service equal the world, assuring all and special privileges and profits for none should war be forced on a nation; promotion of exchange between groups of veterans, of vi.-ia making study of the various nations of the world; visitation of groups of Legionnaires to all neighboring eountiics,; maintenance of close with Canadian veterans so-c- .i ties and exchanging formal or informal visits at national and departmental conventions and at meetings of border posts; continued with F. I. D. A. C. for prevention of wars and promotion of peaceful settlement of disputes; education of mankind in international good will. Ab(13) Is the Legion Political? Art2 and 3, solutely not. Section icle 11, of the constitution say: Section 2. The American Legion shall be and shall absolutely not be used for the dissemination of ts HAROLD SIMMONS Commander FRANK BREMERTON Adjutant We aie constantly adding liters- ture to our information service at the Tipton Implement Co. Complete information on the Civilian Conservation Works, The American Legion Laws relating to and the Federal Veterans of all Wars of the United States, will be furnished free upon j a- - erave about one dollar a year. Post dues vary, depending on the amount of work done by the post. (16) What do my Dues accompOf the national per capita tax lish of one dollar a year, seventy-fiv- e cents pays for the members subscription to the American Legion Monthly for one year, the remaining cents goes into the gentwenty-fiv- e eral fund, which is used for the support of Americanism Work, national legislative activities, child welfare and other service programs of the national organization. This is disbursed in accordance with budgets fixed by the National Finance Committee and approved by the National Executive Committee. (To be Continued) By H. R. LANGTRY Publicity Officer non-politic- request. nor for the proDeseret Mortuary Co. the partisan principles motion of the candidacy of any perUnderstanding Sympathy son seeking public office or prefer- 2 ObligaHow incumb-anabout Experience Military t B (11) No candidate for or ment. The Legions constitution tion? elective to ensure that nothing is lfh pubof a remunerative The 8 in office to give a comforting hold (Article 11, Section 1) says: undone shall lic office any American Legion is a civilian org-- J The American Legion or in any deService anization; membership therein does partment or post thereof. Phone 107 not affect nor increase liability for (14) Is the Legion Walter Rank Rigby, Local No. distinction of sect military or police service. Absolutely. memno the in does not exist Legion; Mgr. or creed is recognized. ber shall be addressed by his milThere 9 A. O. fiasoet. District Manager (15) What are the Dues? itary or naval title in any conversa- is a national per capita tax of one . tion or meeting of the Legion. dollar a year. Department dues av- Militaristic? the Is Legion 12() The Legion is neither militaristic nor pacifistic. It advocates a military WE WANT 'EM! DONT BURY EM! prepardness adequate to the World DEAD OR WORTHLESS situation as is. It works for peace among the nations. It has constantly with F. I. D. A. C. (The International Veterans Federation) We Buy Hides, Pelts, Wool. in its work for peace. The Legion has committed itself to the followCO. COLORADO ANIMAL ing program for peace: Phone Enterprise 30, Spanish Fork of adequate forces Maintenance for internal and external national de of Facts Continuation American Legion. About -- MORSES os COWS TS Announcing $1.25 to $1.95 SHIRTS with (tab collars). In natty (Broadcloth.) KEEN only: vv NEW SHIRTS of Mad(striped natty ras). Deep - pointed attached collars. classy! 'ir mS; A TIES and in neat (Mo-gado- r) weaves. Bows four-in-hand- s. ' w ., .. 50c and $1.00 hand-tailoreSILK TIES &&& t 4 - I?'. :rt d. all-ove- r, All Sizes NEW FORD Corduroy Pants THE $2.50 50c newest HOSIERY ) weaves of durable quality. 25c to - 35c - $2.75 Odd Lot SPECIALS 16 OVERCOATS Ages 10 to 14 OVERCOATS Ages 3 to 8 $2.50 3S8llllaK OVERCOATS 11 Ages 15 to 18 $7.50 llmBi!iaraaaaaaaiaB! $5.00 avaiaasssiiRiaiena 24 Boys Knee Pant SUITS 5 Lcmt & IBBBlIEIBSl'jaHISIlMII Persson Co. The Clothiers PAYSON, UTAH ltuiiiiiiiiaaaRaaeaBSS!iaiiSIBaaKIIIIiaaaaiiHaaaiaaaaA CAR . The Neiv Ford V--8 for 1934 is now on display at the sho wrooms of Ford dealers. Surpassing even the great ern age of the IBSSI for 1934 UNIVERSAL Ford of1933 in economy , beauty (Silk-Lisle- $ x? Stripes, solid designs. BOYS 7 , V--8 perfected and comfort, it is truly the car of this mod- the culmination ofthirty years Ford progress. It combines the proved performance cylinder engine with two important new features Clear-visio- n Ventilation. See this car today and drive Dual Carburetion and it at the first opportunity OUTSTANDING IMPROVEMENTS IN THE NEW FORD V.8 BETTER PERFORMANCE. Greater power, new speed, quicker acceleration, smoother performance, more miles per gallon especially at higher speeds, and quicker starting in cold weather all these result from the new dual carburetor and dual intake manifold. New waterline thermostats enable the engine to warm up more quickly and to maintain an efficient operating temperature. Added engine refinements reduce oil consumption, further improve operat- ing economy and reduce maintenance costs. NEIV VENTILATION SYSTEM permits clear vision, prevents drafts and provides desired amount of fresh air in any weather. Individual control for front and rear side windows. When ventilation is desired the window glass is raised to the top. Then the handle is given an additional half-turThis slides the glass back horizontally to form a narrow slot. Through this slot air is drawn out by the forward motion of the car. This simple ventilation system maintains draft-frecirculation, insures passenger comfort, presents fogging windshield n cold or stormy weather. Both windshield and cowl ventilator can be opened to supply additional air needed for comfortable driving. e warm-weath- DISTINCTIVE NT IF APPEARANCEsnhjnced by the newly designed chromium plated radiator shell and grille, new hood louvres, new hub caps. Interiors are attractive, with new tufted uphol-sternew mouldings, new cove-typ- e headlining, new instrument panel, new arm rests, new hard! ware. Swivel-typsun visors in Do Luxe bodies prevent glare from front or side. e PENDERS IN COLOR. On Dc Luxe car, fend-er- s are in color to harmonize with body colors wheel colors optional. New enamel fu.ish on all bodies and fenders has greater wearing quality and more enduring luster. GREATER RIDING COMFORT results from increased spring flexibility. The spring leave are newly designed for quieter and easier action. Shock absorbers are improved. Seat cushions are deeper, with new, softer springs. New type, individual bucket seats provide increased comfort for front-sea- t passengers in the Tudor Sedan. Adding to comfort is the new driving ease of the steering gear ratio. 15-to- -l PRICES REMAIN LOW Tudor Sedan, 535. Coupe, 515. Fordor Sedan, 585. De Luxe Tudor, 575. De Luxe Fordor, 625. De Luxe Coupe (5 windows), 555. De Luxe Coupe (3 windows), 555. De Luxe Roadster, 525. De Luxe Phaeton, 550. Cabriolet, 590. Victoria, 610. (All prices f.o.b. Detroit.) - |