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Show THE PAYSON CHRONICLE, PAYSON, UTAH Rita Re-elect- President ed of Rifle & Pistol Assn Is Someone III In Another Town? II a r 1 TELEPHONE 11 1. 1 .1 Victory Brings Smiles to AuIj Champions it 3 f W. R. Rita of the Provo Union Pacific Rifle Club was reelected president. of he Utah County Rifle and Pistol Association Saturday night. An indoor shoot for the county association was planned for March and the annual Dewar shoot was set tentatively for July. Other officers are: J. G. Whipple of Lehi American Legion Rifle Club, vicejpresident; Elmer H. Smith, Provo American Iygion Rifle Club, secretary-treasurer- ; directors, Clifton Anderson, U. P. Club; F. R. Newell, Provo American Legion Club; Lewis Ben-arPayson Rifle Club; Ray Hansen, Goshen Rifle Club; J. G. W hipple, Lehi Legion Club; E. R. Partridge, Orem Rifle Club; V. O. Hafon, Springvillc Rifle Club and Sidney Beck, American Fork Rifle d, O t U ,t n li Club. la a In honor of Miss Marie Douglass who was home for the week end from Salt Lake where she is attending school, Miss Shirley Mon-Keentertained at a bridge dinner and slumber party Saturday evening. Present were Kathryn Dixon Genevieve Me Beth, Blanche Burdick, Nada Ellsworth, Phyllis Dixon, Paula Dixon, Bernice Nelson, Caroline McMullin, the guest of honor and hostess. r h 1C n James Goodall, 85, Dies at Santaquin James Goodall, 83, a resident of Santaquin for the past 50 years died Sunday at the home of hi? son, Parley M. Goodall in Santaquin, from ailments incident to old age. Mr. Goodall was born April 27, I860 in Nottingham England. He married Francis Adeline Shiner December 27, 1873 and after her death married Betty Darbell October 30, 1887 in Santaquin and she died in 1916. Mr. Goodall emigrated to America in 1864, crossing the ocean in the Monarch of the Sea". lie crossed the plains at the age of 14 years driving four yoke of and Kimball for Lawrence, cattle freighters. He lived in Salt Lake until 1886 when he moved to Santaquin and operated a sawmill. Later he devoted his life to farming. He was an active L. D. S. church worker and was a High Priest in the Santaquin First ward. He is survived by two sons, C. J. Goodall, American Fork; Parfive ley M. Goodall, Santaquin; daughters, Mrs. Carl Thlin, Murray; Mrs. Addie Edwards, Los Angeles; Mrs. Charles Calgren, Mrs. Irvin Holman and Mrs. Darrel Garity, Santaquin; 23 grandchildren; 2 Funeral services were conducted Wednesday in Santaquin with burial in the Santaquin cemetery under the direction of the Deseret n. Where the ScKoolboolc Histories Leave Off . . . That Is Where the Work o: Elmo Scott Watson High honors of the racing world go to these four daring drivers fur deeds of the past year in pioneering greater achievements for the modern automobile. William (Wild Bill) Cummings won the Indianapolis race in new record time and followed through in the A.A.A. Beries to win the coveted National Championship. Ab Jenkins smashed 77 world, international and A.A.A. records when he drove 3,000 miles at an average speed of 127.2 miles per hour on the salt beds of Utah, 600-Mi- le October 15. Louis Unser .shaiterei records in winning the annual ran classic up the jaged course of tin famous Pikes Peak on Labor Day Rex Mays won the highly prizer and hotly contested Pucilic Coasl Championship in the spectaculai series closing with the Los Angeles Ascot race December 30. For theii safety at higher speeds all foui drivers gave the hief cred't to improved tire periui malice providei by Firestone ir engineers. end in his illustrated fcatui ;rrt .rru v.h:ch appear in th r.cv.' rj?prr he relates foroi read era thcc; little-knoIvptera in American bistoi '.hie! ar.' d fascinating sicl ' huilu:n of t! is c I"!;, 'story is his cp Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dixon returned Wednesday from Philadelphia where they have visited during the winter months witih their daughters Mrs. Armorel D. Bower and Mrs. Alene D. Clark and their families. -- irliy b jt not all c f hi .nicks cc.l with historic He c'.no writes c zonular r.ri'.nce, cn litnalus ;n the fine arts and on man of current it the? cehi.-cieres: Ycccb.ers find h: rtir.e. h.;rh.3 far sunpk v use in their clnss u.d yo'i v.;1, fh:d them ubi-erts- Discount 10 begir. Mortuary. . n'r, SALE inti.c-itinand inforr.iativ lh.it you will want to tel 'i;i!r friends rbout their. s Rheumatic Pain Stopped by Lemon Juice Recipe thi. 11 it doesnt relieve you, make you (eel better and younger and happier, your druggist will refund your money. Get a package of the REVPRESCRIPTION. Mix h with a quart of water, add the juice of (lemons and take a tablespoonful two time a day. In hours, usually, the pain is gone, joints Umbel up. wonderful glorious relief is felt. Equally good for rheumatism, or neuritis pain. Costf only a few cents a day. For sale, recommended and guaranteed by all leading druggists. An4 druggist will get the REV PRESCRIPTION if you ask him to do so. Mrs. Merrill Oldroyd was hostess to the members of her Sewand ing Club last Friday. Sewing and the were pastimes chat social . luncheon was served. Mrs. Alvin A large group of guest. a was special of Ray The Elders Quorum members Payson were in Salt Lake v their and partners the First Ward and for Wride the Nebo Stake Wendall Mrs. Mr. and in the from cursion. enjoyed a delightful social arrived Friday The little daughter ward hall Thursday night. act play program included a one with Clarence Christensen, Loren GarPartridge, Bert Staheli, Eva ner and Hazel Gasser in the east; Mil-to- n vocal due-t- Jerry Zeeman and by accompanied Drollinger, reading, Mrs. Roma Brimhall; Norma Erlandson Elmer; vocal Mrs. duet, Mrs. Vera Francom and Mrs. vocal solo, Mary Wyler; Laura Elmer. Luncheon was served followed with dancing. Local Items Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Elmer and two sons of Bingham spent the week end here with Mr. and Mrs. Ilyrum K. Elmer and family. Mrs. Audrey Rowland returned home Monday from Las Vegas, Nevada where she visted for a month, the guest of Mrs. Thelma Peck, formerly Miss Thelma Wood of Payson. -- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Houshold-e- r and son Reid of Eureka have been visiting here this week with Mrs. Housholder's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Persson. the dressiest styles in OXFORDS for you Each of the sixth grade classes school held a Valin the class rooms The Junior high school students celebrated with a matinee dance. Mrs. Dean Schaerrer entertainthe members of the O. G. Bridge Club Wednesday evening. Special guests were Mrs. Ray B. West Jr., Mrs. LeRoy Johnson, Mrs. LaMar Cloward and Mrs. Prizes were Powell McDowell. awarded to Mrs. Reid Jones and Mrs. West. ed - - - Your at the Central entine party last Thursday. Mr and Mrs. George Staheli were called to Fillmore Sunday, due to the illness of their son Dean who was taken with appendicitis .n the C.C.C. camp. HUSTLING MEN Choice of Several Smart Numbers BUSY, active feet will find comfort in every step of these Oxfords. Theyre made for the man who appreciates keen styling yet with whom foot comfort comes first the man who says Im not looking for ang tricky but just a plain, feet. on shoe that is easy my These Shoes fill the bill! Styled in the finest CALF good-lookin- ything Lant & Persson Try Mrs. LaGrande Gudmundsen entertained a group of friends at dinner and bridge Monday evening. Mrs. Wayne Loveless received the prize for high score. Co. The Clothiers A ON LET US HANDLE YOUR FIRESTONE TIRES REALESTATE PROBLEMS During the present weather conditions you should take heed to the danger of skidding on wet roads. Firestone tires are made from tough live rubber, specially compounded for long, slow wear and its scientifically designed non-- . skid tread gives greater traction. PLENTY OF MONEY TO LOAN ON REALESTATE Our Company writes all LINES OF INSURANCE Pufce Page Auto Co. PLYMOUTH Dealer DODGE RAY INVESTMENT CO. & Where Prices Are Right 78 No. University Ave. TELEPHONE 108 PROVO, UTAH New Homes In Payson Judging from the number of applications re- ceived during the last few weeks under Title II of the Federal Housing Act, we predict a building boom in Payson during the coming summer. If you are interested in: 1 Building a New Home 2 Buying an Old One 3 Refinancing an Old Mortgage 4 Building Barns, Coops, etc. 5 Repairing or Modernizing Your Present Buildings or Dwellings. J L Announcing.... THE OPENING OF THE The Car Without Experiments BUNGALOW Theres never any doubt about value when you buy a Ford car. You know its all right or Henry Ford wouldnt it One put out thing that never changes is his of policy dependable transportation at low cost. Thais the biggest feature of the New PASTRY SHOP In Douglass Building Bakers of Fine Cakes, Pastrys and Bread Ford. The reliability and V-eeonomy of its engine have been proved on the road by upwards of SEE US . 8 The Commercial Bank of Spanish Fork 'Aulhorized Loaning Agency Title I F. H. A. Authorized Mortgagee Under Title II F. H. A. Birthday and Wedding Cakes motorists. Owner cost records show definitely that the Ford V-- is the moat economical Ford car ever built. a Specialty. See the neare Ford Deale for a demonstration NEW FORD V TRUCKS AN COMMERCE CARS 8 We Cater to Party Orders. FORD STANLEY CAHOON, Prop. gbTN." Au- V-- 8 motor company ALSO DISrLAY. C ' t: |