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Show THE PAYSON CHRONICLE, PAYSON, UTAH Highlights Economical Young Boy Will Be Awarded Medal AmPayson Post No. 48 of the erican Legion will attend special execises conducted Sunday night in the L. D. S. ward chapel when son Eoy W. Lundell, 4 year old Lundell, of Mr. and Mrs. Francis will be awarded a gold medal. The award is being made in recognition of his heroism last fall when he dragged his small brother, Dick, 18 months old, from a burning haystack. The two childlren and. a playmate had been playing in a tunnel in the stack and started a fire. When they realized their danger the older boys escaped from the tunnel when Roy thought of his young brother who had been afraid He fought his to follow them. in and brought the child way back out. Mr. Lundell, father of the boys, la a member of the Payson post. Commander Jerry Bassett will be In charge of the presentation cere monies. Frank Knox Public Citizen Services to Nation Make Him a Presidential Possibility. Mankind needs an eraser of some sort. Too many lives are permanently blighted by past errors which others cannot forget. Oftentlme the people of this country refer to the government of the United States as "the biggest business In the world." It Is Increasingly so since the World war. Practically every Issue of consequence affecting the welfare of the nation since 1920 has been either economic or financial In character. One has only to recall the legislation, mandates and dictum coming from Washington during the past two years to realize to what extent the government has entered into the dally lives and business of all peo- Makin New President Short Stories From The Bible By C. V. HANSEN " k THUR., FEB. 6 OH TIIE STAGE nn It JHL MBllX gSSiSr Heart-Warmin- TIMOTHY'S QUEST of Harold Sportsmens Assn B. Makin of Provo, de- partment superintendent at the Columbia Steel company, was elected president of the Utah State Sportsmens association at the annual meeting of the association Saturday in Salt Lake City. For vice president, Earl Anderson of Brigham City was elected and C. E. Evans, Salt Lake City, was unanimously named to succeed himself as ENTER CANAAN father of Abram, took the Terah, with him his family and moved from Ur, of the Chaldees, and set out for the land of Canaan. He came to Ilaran and there dwelt r. for a season, and died at this secretary-treasure205 the of at years. age place Mr. Makin and Mr. Evans were For certain doctrines taught by chosen to represent the state of Abram, the Chaldeans and other Utah at the national meeting of a raised people of Mesopotamia tumult against him, and he de- the Wildlife association, which will cided to leave the country; and at be held February 3 to 7 in Washthe command and assistance of ington, D. C. God, he came and lived in the land Elwood Dunn, Paul Davis and of Canaan. Abram was now 75 Dr. J. II. Ellsworth of Payson, years old. The Lord at this time Ted Okelberry of Goshen, Ira Milcame and said, Abram, leave this ler of Dividend and Mr. Royle of country and your relations and Elberta attended the state assocyour fathers house, and go to a iation meeting held Saturday. land which I will show you. And I will make of you a great nation and a multitude of people. And I Deputy Tax Collector will make your name great, and To Assist Taxpayers greatly bless you; that you will be a blessing to others. And I For the convenience of those wilt bless them that bless you, and who are required by law to file curse them that curse you; and Federal income tax returns, a Dethrough you all the families will puty Collector of internal revenue be blessed. will be at the City hall in Payson Abram took Sarai his wife and on February 3, 1936 to assist taxhis nephew Lot, and all his pos- payers in preparing their returns. sessions and went forth Into the No charge will be made for this land of Canaan, passing through service. The matter of filing your the land until they came to a place , tax return should be given immed- called Sichem, by Moreo. (Cen iate attention, in order to avoid Sichem, later called Sluem. penalty and interest. an meaning (back or shoulder) Single persons whose net income important city in central Palestine is $1000 or over or whose gross in the valley between mount Ebal income is $5000 or over or if marand Gerizin, 34 miles north of Jer- ried and not living with husband usalem, and 7 miles southeast of or wife, are required to file a reSamaria. Its present name, Nab- turn. A married person living with lus, is a corruption of Neapolis, husband or wife, whose net income which succeeded the more ancient is $2500 or over or whose income Shechem, and received its nw is $5000 or over, is also required name from Vespasion. It was a to file a return. beautiful country, with vegetable Returns for the calendar year gardens and orchards of all kinds 1935 must be filed not later than of fruit, watered by streams com March 15, 1936. Such ing down the mountains. was the land to which the Lord led Abram, and here he s told P.H.S. Music Students that this land would be given to Hear Provo Concerts him and his posterity. Here he built an alter unto the Lord, and Members of the Payson high school band and orchestra were worshipped him. After staying at this place for given an opportunity for real musome time, Abram again pulled sical treats this week. Their in his tent-sticand moved to a structor, Armont Willardson arr4 mountain east of Bethel, and anged for a school bus to take his tent pitched there, and built band members to Provo Monday another alter, and called upon the night to hear the unusually fine Lord. Later moved toward the band concert played by the B. Y. U. concert band with Robert Sauer south. This was the first directing. Bethel means (The House of entertainment evening given in God) a well kriown city and holy connection with Leadership week place of central Palestine about the orchestra Thursday night 12 miles north of Jerusalem. Its members has the same oportunity ruins can be seen on the right to. go to Provo for the formal hand side of the roatl, traveling concert in the Utah Stake Tabernfrom Jerusalem to Nablus. (Next, acle by the Symphony orchestra Abram enter Egyt.) of the B. Y. U. under the direct- o ion of Professor LeRoy J. RobertFOR SALE Building lot lo- son. cated on new highway. Also kitchen cabinet Inquire of I. W. Infant Daughter Dies 711 South, 1st West, Stickney, Payson, Utah. Alice Marlene Sehwabb, old daughter of Henry and Alice Miss Madeline Robinson was in Mickelson Sehwabb, died ThursSalt Lake City this week. day morning at the family resi dence, 479 East, Third North St. from bronchial pneumonia. She was born in Payson, June 16, 1935 and is survived by her u parents, three sisters, Elaine, Donna and Colleen Sehwabb and the PLENTY OF. TIME TO PAY grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sehwabb and Mr. Andrew Mickel Your good name and son, Payson. steady income are worth, Funeral arrangements and inmoney here . . . because terment will be under the direct they entitle you to borrow ion of the Deseret Mortuary. cosh from us now or loter. Any amount you obtain, Mrs. Selby Dixon was hostess whether $300 or less, can to the members of the Tres Joli be repaid in easy instalBridge Club Wednesday evening ments extending from 1 at her home. Guests exclusive of to 20 months. the club members who enjoyed the Com delightful affair were, Mrs. Kenis,,, writs or pftont neth Dixon, Mrs. J. C. Barney, Co. Mrs. M. L. Oldroyd, Mrs. Gould Dixon, Mrs. Elmer Cloward, of 207 Knight Building Provo, and Mrs. Charles H. Dixon 8 North University of Prizes were Spanish Fork. Phone 210 provoy Utah awarded to Mrs. Dave Shuler and Loan Mada In Nearby Tewns Mrs. N. Blaine Winters. ABRAM ple. And yet up to this time the people of the United States have relied on ofllee holders of reputa- tion, politicians or military heroes to administer the office of President. They have never elected a business man to run the business of the United States. In Prank Knox, the Chicago publisher, the Republicans of Illinois Former Missionaries who have unanimously made him Will Give Program their "favorite ion" candidate for the Republican nomination for At the regular M. I. A. con- President of the United States this have sought to fill this aching joint meeting to be held Sunday year, void. They know Knox la a budget night in the Second ward chapel, balancer and a business builder, as missionaries a group of former bla continuous success In business in the Central States mission will attests. They know be knows how come from Salt Lake City and to meet a payroll and has never give the program. They were in had trouble with his employees, the mission at the time Miss Inez union or otherwise. They know he practices thrift and that his Ott, second ward M, I. A. preprogress In life from a newsboy sident was there. to the head of one of the largest The annual ward conference is metropolitan newspapers In the to be held in the First ward chap, country has been achieved on savel Sunday night and all member? ings, character and ability alone. As a result, upon Frank Knox of the ward are invited to attend been conferred the title of has The members of the Nebo Stake citizen." While never an "public presidency and high council will be office holder he has, nevertheless, in attendance. been a student of and a contributor to government all his life. Backed by his newspaper he has helped Mrs. Wayne Loveless entertainmen to office and to deed her bridge club and several elect good feat bad ones. lie has been "back-stageadditional guests Friday evening. of many public policies, na Those who enjoyed her hospitality tlonal, state and local, for which included Mrs. Walter Ware, Mrs the office holders got all the credit. Floyd Harmer, Mrs. La Grande Always on the progressive and Gudmundsen, Miss Jennie Fair- liberal side of any Issue, he has for fairness and equalbanks, Mrs. Jerry Bassett, Mrs. fought hard for the farmer, for labor, for ity Stah-eli, La VaTd Wright, Mrs. Byron racial and religious groups sufferMrs. Howard Wilson, Mrs. ing from discrimination, and for Merrill Smith, Mrs. Clyde Wilson, Individuals who stood for good prinMiss Madge Fairbanks and Mrs. ciples with clean hands. Knox was a child of depression. Prizes Ray Conyers of Eureka. were won by Mrs. Wright, Mrs. He came to manhood In depression, lie learned In other depressions of Clyde Wilson and Mrs. Harmer. lesser magnitude a few fundao mentals of success; pay your debts; Oren Harper is here from Salt never spend more than you can Lake City visiting with relatives. earn; don't make promises you cant keep and keep the promises RAISE YOUR you make. OPPORTUNITY He was born In Boston In 1874 PAY If you have car. Estabwhen bis country was doing a bad lished Rawleigh Routes in Utah job recovering from the panic of pay good steady oash incomes. 1873. Uls parents, sound Scotch-EngUsOpening now in Carbon county. folks, like their forebears, Use our capital - we furnish good when confronted with an insurstocks food products cosmetics, mountable obstacle, moved to Grand household necessities on credit to llaplds, Mich., when Frank was six of age. At 11 years of age worthy persons. Exceptional op- years Knox was delivering newspapers portunity to make big pay every for $3.75 a week. This was not day. Old established line. Samples, enough to help the family. At 15 special deals help make quick years of age he quit school to ales, large profits. For particulgo to work and soon became a ars write W. T. Rawleigh Co., traveling salesman at $15 a week. The depression of 1893 cost him Dept. UTA-69-Denver, Colo. his job. At the urging of friends, Including Ills pastor, he went to Alma College, Alma, Mich., and worked his way through doing any job that came to hand. There he met his future wife, Annie Reid. PROVO, UTAH Two months before graduation war broke the Spanlsh-Amerlca- n out. Knox enlisted as a private and took twenty of bis college mates One Day Only I' Into the army with him. While on leave attending the funeral of Another Grand Combination a relative, the Michigan regiment Shbwl was filled up and Knox arrived In Tampa, Fla., In uniform but with i out definite assignment to any out ARRY CLARK fit There he met Lieut. David M Goodrich, former Harvard oarsman, who Introduced him to Theodore Roosevelt The colonel looked him U II a j over carefully, asked him If he would care to join the Rough Riders arid personally administered the oath of a soldier to Knox. Trooper Knox returned to Grand Rapids to find himself face to face rtTuamO J with the newspaper business. Dur lng his absence, many of his letters to his mother, setting forth the lighter side of the Cuban campaign, had been published In the local newspapers. You have a nose for news, ni put you on at $10 a week," said one of the editors. ON TIIE SCREEN Thus Frank Knox found the profession which was to be his life g Comedy-Dram-a work. On his meager salary, he from the Story by Kate Doug-la- a married Annie Reid, "the girl he Wigginl left behind him" when he marched off to war. In three years he became city editor and circulation manager of the paper. Then, with $500 as capital, another thousand of borrowed money, and a John A. Muehllng, with partner, a like with amount, he bought the Sault Ste. ELEANOR WHITNEY Marie, Mich., News. DICKIE MOORE In tPn nrs on that Job Knox "cleaned" up one of the toughest Shows Continuous trom ,n country, helped nomt inate and elect Chase Osborn, one Mats. 25c Eies 35c Kids 10c of tbi first of the old projresslrt wM"'-- ' (Continued from Page D in accord on farm and credits, coopeiative niaiketing The great delands. submaiginal ference between them is that Mr. Hoover ielieves that forced crop reduction is dangerous and unnecit essary; the New Deal believes farm program is essential to a that will succeed. It is on this Demopoint that Republican and cratic faim relief spokesmen will the fight many hard battles in next few months. are largely George H. Harrison New President of Utah State Pres Roosevelt, George H. Hamson, Roosethe of editor and publisher elected was presivelt Standard, AsPress State Utah the of dent sociation last Saturday afternoon at the associations annual meetA. Owens, ing. He succeeds J. Herald. manager of the Provo K. V. Saxton, secretary Charles of the Inland Printand treasurer of Kaysville, was ing Company elected The convention closed Sunday hat morning with a final session. Interesting issue now is, about the money paid by process- ors to the AAA money paid under the teims of a law that was illegal? About $209,000,000 of this money was held in escrow, when concerns paid it under protest awaiting the Supreme Court decision, and a lower court has held it murt be returned to the firms question. Whether this decis- ion will he appealed by the Government is not yet known. And no ore 'knows whether the Government would be liable for the hundreds of millions in processing taxes which have been collected and spent, though there is no dearth of conflicting legal opinions on the matter. o Mrs. Ned Wightman and daugh- ter, Renee left Saturday for Long to join Mr. Beach, California a hospital in Wightman who is Mrs. treatment. medical for Wightman was accompanied by her mother Mr3. Alvin Peterson and sister, Mrs. Hal Gadd of Provo. Santaquin Resident Dies Smi Nathaniel Deuel 73, died r home in Santaquin Sunday t an illness of four years, jj, at june utah, a son of William Cen Henn Eliza A. Young Deuel, Envoi. 43, was Marcy Jane Lee. Surviving are five sons daughters, Rile and Lee I Spring Lake; Paul Deuel, Wendall and Carroll Deuel, taquin; Mrs. Oran Hatfield, 4B(j S & Fro SP ville; Miss Mildred Deuel, guitch; also 17 grandchild Funeral services were in Santaquin witl ial in the Santaquin cemetery A gr der the direction of the Cdand oi Funeral Home. discover were i and dec he h BASKETBALL that th GAME Permanent Waving Specials Now Mrs. Robert Bills, south of Taylor school, Payson. Phone 10. Mrs. Eliza White had for her on. yrder tc ed M to this her tell t ;his Ab the was same : mother, rame ir guests Thursday, her mother and sisters, Mrs. Creer, Mrs. Emma Ditchings and Miss Grace Oreer of Spanish Fork, AJn for the Vau rep Egypt, e brou was bi much better in Miss Pearl Jones who is employbut did profits ed in Salt Lake City, spent the follow the trend? Answer to that week end in Payson. visiting depends on what business you are interested in. Mrs. Arthur Peay entertained great d Week tabulation the ladies of the Social Tea at A Business put a s shows that some industries made her home Tuesday afternoon. remarkable profit record, measurJ (Some ed by the dividends they paid. . PROVO Steel dividends rose 100 per cent; and dis mail order houses, 165 per cent; If poorly functioning Kidney mnd mroedi. Bladder make yon Buffer from Getting two cent. 148 Reserved Seats $1.00 plus laid, 1 Only per toppers, Up Night. Nerrmuneu, Rheumatic m Pain. Stiffness, Burning, Smarting. industries showed drops: Tobactax on sale until February P1 Itching, or Acidity try the guaranteed! ie M Doctor a Prescription Cytex(Sm-tex-) cos and railroad equipment, which at Payson. City Drug Most fix yen op or money ihe wa: at druggist wei t back 3 per cent and 40 per LySlcX beck. Only .ken cent respectively. diat si ind del Utilities dividends rose 1 per aer cent; banks and insurance, 7 per BXB5aaXEiaiBBSIBBNZaHllB3IBHaai39Sai31his wy. cent; railroads, 3 per cent; foods, pi 2 per cert; chain stores, 1 per fiil an cent; motors 42 per cent; oils, 8 Jo per cent. Average increase in inking p dustrial dividends was 10 per cent. Into co learned Abram Business was 1935 than in 1934 February 7 Womens Help Kidneys I PERMANENT WAV! SPECIAL mmmW' Dr. E. Mansfield JANUARY 25 TO MARCH CHIROPRACTOR REGULAR WAVE 75 East Center Street Phone 1093 Provo, Utah i n Stomach Specializing Trouble, Constipation, Nervous Trouble, Rheumatism and Headaches. If you are suffering with these maladies you can be relieved thru Chiropractic Ad- than, they m ted tha 1 tnd vo $4.00 PERMANENT $3.ooEh? REGULAR $3.00 PERMANENT WAVE $2.00 standm END PERMANENT WAVE S2.00oomxnu CHILDRENS PERMANENT age 6 to 9 L and ' WAVE (Cl KA 'Dleuv de 11811 came acquint ?? This Work Strictly Cash (Nex justment. Gladys Wilson Ella Gale TRY IT. Madge Fairbanks Iona Perkins L SSEZIEBKEKlIEIBlIBBBVBnimiBBIIBIiailiaKBIII YOU CAN SEE THE QUALITY EVEN BEFORE YOU TASTE IT! It sure deserves its Mark of Merit; Old Quaker's 25 million friends will agree to that! Taste this rich flavor that is making whiskey history. Here is proof for once that real quality does pot always depend upon the pfice you pay. $300 SCHENLEYS BRAND STRAIGHT WHISKEY PINTS No. 64 (BOURBON) QUARTS ... Personal Finance As you c prefer in No, 166 i (BYE) No,6J(6OyB0NI Billy BOURBON or RYE to Sal are J and tl intere Copyright, 19?, The Old Quaker Co., Uwrncburg, Ind. Division of SCHKSLEY PRODUCTS CO.. Inc. WMBWK" ftnKWxUlr T'T U1WU nifraai aliu tiy OLD QUAKER 85 PROOF DISTILLED Bov Peteei Winst DRY OIN |