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Show I 4 UTAH THE PAYSON CHRONICLE, PAYSON, Action on Vital Issues Taken as Session Wanes from Page 1) (Continued mines tax bill; S. B. 2(XI, reorganizing the publie utilities commission a.i the public service commission of three e members. S. J. R. 15, giving legisatures power to assess property for taxation purposes was defeated. So wer two house bills, H. B. 272 and 273, providing facilities for investigating Secretary of State Welling. Important measures disposed of in the house included: II. B. 30, a Great Basin Authority act for the development of natural resources through the dyking of Gieat Salt Lake; II. B. 212, granting municipalities the right to own and opeiate light and power plants; II. B. 102, a direct primary law, and H. B. 213, a day for mine and smelter workers. S. B. 1 and 88, the corporation franchise and individual income tax bills were passed by the house as amended by the conference co full-tim- r 1 11 1. u .1 i it f o U t n 1 La n. ir h U n 7 3 P tt nr Ir r' : p n o 0 u ' e f !- - : mmittee. Senator Dr. Hugh M. Woodward voted yes on S. B. 125, 127, 200 and S. J. It. 16 and no on II. B. 272 and 273. He voted yes on an amendment to S. B. 100, which would have increased taxes on metal irunes had it not been defeated. He voted no on final passage of the measure. Dr. Woodward introduced five measures: S. B. 2227, authorizing the governor to create the Great Salt Lake corporation to develop the Great Salt Lake dyking project; S. B. 230, fixing a minimum registration fee of $100 for nonresident college students in addition to the regular fee; S. B. 228, in association with Senator Bamberger, creating a state planning board; S. B. 231, in association with Senator Wallace, a substitute for V . , I S. B. and S. B. 235, in association with Senator Griffin authorizing the state armory board to borrow $10,000 for the construction of armories at Logan and Spanish Fork on condition that the board can obtain free labor or a federal grant. Senator Eldred II. Royle of voted yes on S. B. 125 and H. B. 272 and no on S. J. R. 16 and II. B. 273. He voted no on an amendment to S. B. 100, his own metal mine tax bill, which would have increased taxes on metal mines. He voted yes on final passage of the measure after leading in the fight for his bill in its original form. Senator Royle was absent and not voting on S. B. 127 and 200 due to his work as chairman of the very busy senate sifting committee, which held frequent meetings to fix the senate daily calendars. Repesentative Frank II. Edman of Salem voted yes on all house bills as mentioned above. Repre sentative Mrs. Emily Aird of Provo voted yes on all but II. B. 192, beiqg absent and not voting on this measures. Representative Hirum Anderson of Lehi voted yes or. all and Representative Elmer Iloldaway of Vineyard yes on all but II. B. 30. He voted no on this bill. 227, - Economical Highlights Ward Holds Reunion Lions Leave For from Page 1) (Continued o The officers and teachers of the Third ward M. I. A. and their part, ners enjoyed a delightful social Wednesday evening in the ward hall. The affair was arranged in honor of Mrs. Veda Berge and Mrs. Luella Wilson who were recently released as president and counselor of the Young Ladies M. I. A. Supper was served at small tables after which progressive games were played with small gifts for everyone. Mr. : ji'ay, progiani, banquet and dan-oi- t g during the evening. The married people assembled Thursday at 5.30 for a handshake and program in tne chapel. A banquet followed after which & play m the recreation was hall followed wi'h dancing. Arrangements were made by the M. I. A. activity committee, the banwas quet prepared by the Relief Society and the childrens party . Alby the Primary officers. bert McClellan is ward bishop. pre-ent- ket -- hooi.ng (f i uadi Ott o - o- - Legion Auxiliary Barnyard Carnival March 22nd (Continued from Page Met Last Week The Legion Auxiliary met last week at the home of Mrs. Hazel Erlandson with Mrs. Kathryn Betts, Mrs. Mary Jeppson and Mrs. Genevieve Ellsworth assist- Mrs. Mary Curtis mg hostesses. gave a splendid book review of The Farm. Mr. II. R. Iangtry of the Legion gave a fine talk on the Emblems of the the Legion, the Auxiliary and the Sons of the Legion, and the American Flag and the uonnection one has to each of the others. He presented to the Auxiliary a standard holding the ten American Flags that were in some period of its history, also a standard holding the Legion and Auxiliary Emblems. Joe Flanders talked on the Legion annual Barnyard Carnival to be held on March 22. The Auxil- iary voted to sell novelty hats to be worn preceding the dance as an advertising feature. Refreshments were served. 1) thc.r cloths for this up occasion. In the line of enti rtainment there will he side including hot dogs for the hungry and a thirst quciuher to vva-- h them down. A new novel a Ivertising idea has been executed this year. The Colors being blue and gold, caps on the aine order as the Legion cap were made of similar color with the wide gold border on the cap the inscription Barnyard Carnival, Payson, Mar, 22. The American Dogma Auxiliary prepared the caps and are selling them to the individuals to wear. Fiank Thomas, advance ticket sales chairman reports that according to the advance ticket sales so far, a bumper crowd will be inj He al.--o reports that! attendance. tickets can he secured from any Legionnaire and at the following merchants in Payson: 0 Bys Bar,! Co. and Sea! Chronicle Want Ads Bring Tipton Implement Service Station. suits. Try one and ee! in bi- -t -- BKmwruiritiMaiMMfla held Sacramento, California and Mrs. Nelda Lees of San Diego, California, were called last week by the serious illness of their mother Mrs. Julia Colvin, who died Saturday night in Nephi. Banquet P0,tp The annual N'ebo A. Gleaner Gnl quet which vas to day March 21, vUl, to Monday, Ma;th s, be If' e'i was made to 1, au. open for the hieh G. Ott Romney a, as the banque iar benef.t o Miss Vera Lindstrom of Provo hon- - m and Miss Melva Hull were the party a birthday H ored guests at at the home of J Saturday evening Lunch- Mr. and Mrs. Ed Loveless. eon was served and dancing and provided entertainment. games Present were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Peay, Mr. and Mrs. Loveless, Miss Norma Miss Payne, Miss Vera Payne, Louise Viertel, Willis Payne, Ar- vil Payne and the guests of honor. M Convention. 15 16 h n J 5 large delegation from the four pay9on wftrdg went to Salt Lake Tuesday for the Nebo Stake Temple excursion. A WRONGFULLY FRIDAY & SATURDAY, MARCH J Mr. and Mrs. George Chase and Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Erlandson were in Salt Lake Friday and Saturday for the State Lumber- mens SPECIALS J BLAMED Children are often blamed for not getting along with their lessons, when the real fault is with with their eyes, although unsuspected by either parent or teacher. If children need glasses it b cruelty not to have them; if .they dont need them the fact should be known. A scientific examination will remove all doubt. Have Dr. J. H. Schey examine your childs eyes at the Strawberry Hotel, Monday, March 18th, from 12 to 2.30 p. m. M s Dixons Sanitary Market Dependable Meats Phone 2 for Food (See our News Flash Quality Groceries We Deliver for grocery specials.) 3iIIIIIIIIHIHIEIIIKHHIIUIIKSEZXXB3III!k ll wwmmwwmwBBI (1 s It Pays to Have Your Own T E L ffi IP Iffl fl Nf IE R - - - for the family - For One Week -March 15th to Mar. 22nd . . Confor 'lone li iiing V--8 POWER I FORD. ECONOMY a ' v 20-2- 'I Re-Gu- tronize the basketball sports program. ILi-fii- Mrs. Zeela Hughes and daught- . . . TWO DAYS . . . Wed., Thure., March -- , Club Avoid HB (piling l dDnnit of dhe Crowd and Mrs. Le Roy Johnson er Helen of Huntington Park, California; Mrs. Deon Sheldon of Provo ANOTHER BIG REVUE flow- xhursday afternoon. Spring the and ers decorated the tables were emblems and various details suggestive of St. Patricks Day. IIovv-a- rl Mis. Vincent Gilhool, Mrs. WiLon and Mrs. Ann Butter-wort- h were special guests. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Clyde Wilson and Mrs. Butterworth. M-- day left this week for Provo to reside. Mr. Johnson is employed by Standard Oil Co. PARAMOUNT : JuR)or Regular Meetingj reunion of all memlen of the A large number of Payson people including many Legion members attended the Spanish Fork Legion Post No. 68 annual 49'er dance Friday night in Spanish Fork. t Theatre . The Payson L.ons the-Wedregular held Pay-o- n First v.,'i was tHo. el event evening at -e Monday The Thu-lay. ard Lant o n President n ui ked the second anriveraary of son with was read A letter : e dod. at.uii of .Re new ward in i the from the Murray club asking chapi and rei'iaiun hall. Lions of the Payson for 'cooperation Wedr.e day waj arranged the Associated Civic in organ'zing ttie cr.tertainmer t of the young Utah. After a Northen Cluls of people. Child: er. under 14 years and commatter the of on of age met ,n tne afternoon for discuss, went mittee reports the memlxirs lumhion, program and a dance. pato school Junior high T! e older group enjoyed a one act to the A o n j entertained the Delta Bridge dub members Mrs. Paul Davis Lions Club Hoi s For All Members' State Tournament er by Germany, Sweden, Jajian and Czechoslovakia and then the U. S. Under us, is the United Kingdom, Poland, Austria, France and Belgium. There are the f.gure-- - and even the most cursory analy-i- s shows that improvement in this country has been little alwve the average. We have done more by law to promote recovery than any other comparable nation, but are little farther toward achieving it. Later business figures than Mr Thorp was able to give, indicate contiued advances throughout the world, with a few exceptions At home, business commentators are optimistic many cf them seem to believe that we are due for a slow but steady improvement that will not be ahiuptly check d. a, rav . the rises of the past. Americans who wish to understand the imbroglio which is of international img it is inashmueh as portance the already chaotic European situation would do well to think of it in the light of the Japan-Chin- a issue. Like China, Abyssinia is an independent power and like china, it is a hundred years behind the times. Italy, like Japan, is an nation which needs new territoiy. China possesses a wealth of mineral resources, wheih Japan wants and Abyssinia possesses a wealth of gold which Italy wants. If Italy and Abyssinia fight, it seems inevitable that the latter will lose. Victorious Italy would then establish an Abyssinia protectorate and reap the rich rewards. - - ' ..Vq FORD has always aimed to make the dollar go as far as possible. This year, the 1935 Ford V-- gives you not only traditional Ford low' prices and operating economy, but also increased riding comfort and body roominess, new beauty and new safety features. Consider these new Ford improvements. Comfort Zone Riding that gives front seat comfort" even to rear seat passengers. Larger, more comfortable seats. tires. Fasier steering. As Big, for safety, every model has safety glass all around at no extra cost. Welded, body. New, more powerful brakes. And a lower center of gravity. Why be satisfied with less than this for vour money? Examine this 1935 Ford V-Ride in it. Youll realize that it is truly new automobile value. well-know- n make. ' WONDERFUL VALUES AS LOW AS $2.40 Wfy take less ? 80(? THIS is the Economy Event of the year - - the time when every member of the family should be shod for months ahead. For in this sale prices have been slashed on all the footwear in our store. Mother, father, sons and daughters - - all can find a nice selection to choose from every pair a for Men $1.00 for Children $1.95 for Women a 8 AUTHORIZED ! FORD DEALERS asy terms through Vnntrsal Credit Company, the Authorized Ford Fmanet Plan. V-- 8 ON THE SCREEN "CAR 99 Cartoon n New all-ste- Continuous Shows from 1 Father F0KB FOR V 1935 :S0 ON THE AIR-FO- RD SYMPHONY ORf HFSTR V Sundit EtfoiniM, FRED WARING. Thursdnv Ftntni COLUMBIA NETWORK LANT PAYSON Children & Mother and Daughter PERSSON The Clothiers If CO. UTAH ! j J |