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Show tttah THE PAYSON CHRONICLE, PAYSON, JAYCEE MEMBERS ATTEND MEETING IN LOGAN Chamber Eight Fuysun Junior of Commerce members attended meeting in Logan an inter-cluattend-inWednesday night. Those e were J. Clark Elmer, Hill, Clean Worthington, W. Leon Wride, Earl Davis, CarlMax and Lindstrom Carl Reed, Warner. was The Thom Travel Trophy with club the Spnngville won by 7 hey' will 18 members present. ilinter-clusponsor the next Nov- lations meeting Thursday, ember 1 at Spnngville. stead Our great fast to the end in His obedience to God's laws, demonstrated for all time and peoples the supremthe acy of good over evil, and over matter. superiority of SpiritBaker Eddy Mary b g Clai-enc- b Way-showe- r, V ICE CREAM BULK ICE CREAM Quart ,60c Iint and later served as Stake Pri- was assisted by Mrs. Louise Mrs. TO HOUSE OPEN mary president for more than 15 Greaves, Mrs. Inez Kay and num-bei- s Musical Peterson. Estella was she For many years years. were given by Leslie Olsen, HONOR BIRTHDAY eader in the adult class in Sunby Mrs. Myrl Butaccompanied r teach-day school and literary Mrs. Louise Greaves was asler. In honor of Mrs. Sarah Ann in the Relief Society for five sisting hostess and luncheon was Stoney Shepherd, who is nearing years, being released after she served to seventeen members. birthday, her was seventy years old. She orher eighty-sixtPvt. Ford Tietjen, son of Mr. Laura Miss Shepherd, ganized the first camp of Daugh- and Mrs. Elmer Tietjen, has redaughter, ters of Utah Pioneers in Beaver. ceived his discharge from the will celebrate the event with an While living in Spanish Fork preOc-2and is visiting at the home open house reception Sunday, vious to her residence in Payson, Army Ford spent the past of his father. Friends and relatives of the Mrs. Shepherd was a Relief So- three years in the African and a infor number beloved pioneer matron are ciety block teacher European theatres of the war. Mr. and Mrs.Angus Greenhalgh vited to call at their home, 141 of years. She continues active and alert, at a family dinner on South, 1st West from 3 to 6 p.m. attends public gatherings and of- entertainedOut of town guests inSunday. Mrs. Shepherd is a native of ten gives dramatic readings. She cluded Mr. and Mrs. C. ChristenLeeds, England, where she was is one of the two original pio- sen of Provo. living in Payson. bom in October, 1859, a daughter neers Mr. and Mrs. Lee Christiansen Six of Mrs. Shepherds childof Robert and Sarah Jakeman ren are of L. were R. pleasantly surprised SaturShepherd living Boise, Idaho; L. F. Shepherd and day evening by a group of neighStoney. When she was 6 months old her parents left for Utah and Mrs. Rilla S. Johnson, Hazelton, bors and friends. They left Wedof 1860. Idaho; Ezra Shepherd, Caldwell, nesday to make their home at they arrived in the fallLehi for a Idaho; J. L. Shepherd, Ogden, and Dragerton. They were sent first to because of Miss Laura Shepherd, Payson. short time and then Mrs. Clara Smith of Santa Barher fathers musical leadership, She has 15 grandchildren qnd 16 bara, Calif., spent the past week the L. D. S. church authorities visiting at the home of her daughsent him to Beaver county, where ter, Mrs. Howard Holladay. orch he conducted choirs, bands, At quarterly conference held at estras, and other musical groups SANTAQUIN NEWS Sarah was married to Lyman Santaquin on Sunday the followAndrew Shepherd on Dec. 21st ing changes were made in stake Estella Peterson 1878, in the St. George temple and organizations: I. C. Holladay was By of 12 released as Superintendent of the they became the parents The Citizens party held a pri- Sunday Schools and J. Elmer children, six boys and six girls Beaver mary Wednesday evening and Tietjen was sustained in his place They continued to live indeath in nominated the following officers and J. W. Greenhalgh was susuntil Mr. Shepherds to represent them in the coming tained as his first assitant. Other 1936. Since that time Mrs. Shepherd has made her home with her City election: For Mayor, Melvin officers wiil be chosen later Mrs councilshe A. Openshaw; four-yea- r Julia Peterson of the Stake Y. W. daughter, Laura, while M. 1. A. board was released and tended school at the B. Y. U. and man, Lynn Crook; two-yeHoward Holladay, Elmer Miss Ella LeBaron was sustained. since graduation has been a sem Members of the board will be Tietjen and T. B. Smith; Clerk, inary teacher. Mrs. named later. treasurer, Steven Bettess; Mrs. her all life, Shep During herd has been active in public Emma Whitmore. The Daughters of Utah PioThe Ladies iLterary club met affairs. For many years she held an interesting meeting neers home at the evening played leading roles in dramatic Wednesday social on Thursday afternoon and Pres. with Mrs. Albert of Ferre, productions in Southern Utah and at the Second ward recreation was also a singer of note. She Ploma Chadwick in charge of the hall. Captain Erma Cloward was was first counselor in the first program. Mrs. Della Hudson led in charge. in Beaver out in a discussion on poetry. She h 1. n. 45c Quart Bricks 30c Us for Ice Cream for Your Parties DANIELS DRUG PHONE 29 n, coun-eilme- ar See Primary organization its been a long time since weve been able Tha CoAm with "Aa Extra Flavor Lift," Paiverlxed, w 28 Cherub Top Quality, Tall Cans MILK IS rmma ROB HILL S.,ht24 BImM for Amartoa'a Favorite lk. Coffee Flavor IX A Ooffaa Kernel Country Horae TREE TEA M. i. U. BUek. K C0m 25 Men... cans ..3 Kernel Whole 16 can 3 Swifts Lunch Meat Twin Peak, Small, 2 Peas can No. Lord Mott, Beets 22 18 M eouat ped Carrots UPTON'S Tea Baca Orange Juice & Ajf can 2 0' GOLD 1Q Grapefruit No. 2 can IOr Grapefruit JUICE 31 4 CANTERBURY Qar BLEND OO. os. 12 14 No. Penthouse 5 Chop- can 2 14 Soup Heins New Pack Cr. Tomato....ll os. 11 Soup Campbells Cream of Spinach can SUGAR RIPE Vfc Prune Juice 2 Vi 8 os. Dinette 26 quart jar BABY FOOD PrtMHiee Fresh. Crisp. White PARSNIPS 19 . HONEY Good CHEESE Dutch Mill American Quality $1.95 2 lb. box 73 ox. 14 MUSTARD CELERY Small Sise. Sweet 7 lb. Jutcy No. 1 Louisiana YAMS Sweets ib. 7V2 No. 1, Tender, ADDATC I lb 5 IAKKU Clip Tops 32 f GRAPES 10 and L B. 44 Watt GLOBES SHINOLA MATCHES or Post Boaea Carlo 2 Ftota or e, Iodised bars 24 os. H BLUING Mrs. Stewart's STARCH Fa less u It 10 ex. No. 1 Green c Solid 16 ox. NUT MEATS PIE SPICE Ib. Walnuts, Light Halves and Pieces Frenchs Pumpkin Pie .1V4 Norbest Hens, 10 to 16 pounds LAMB LEGS Highest Quality Utah Milk Lamb 18 Fryers ... Sirloin Steak Ground Beef A A A Grads' lb. 45 Grade lb. 39 Meat Cats 26 Raliiir Hed Grade Ib. A Grade lb. K Grade lb. ..A 50 O If- j -- 21 9 24 os. MATS, Shoulder Cuts 18 H Ib. Spice SAFIWAX TURKEYS at n in the i n A j.1 visitin-hom- vo: e spring-suspende- d y s. k. 15 glass a POT ROAST 7 9 H lb. Brer Rabbit Golden MOLASSES 7 Clea aoer, Favorite of ..can any Large Sise .22 os. can 18 WYANDOT SAm-FLUS- 7 I Joetd SOAP 19 .11 Old Dutch Popular CLEANSER SALT rai- H - 1 Keils CABBAGE Household Necessities BLEACH Thick Meat, Ran-anor Hub'rd, Ib Full Flavor. S SQUASH J LETTUCE SYRUP POTATOES ORANGES -- , k Freoh, Crisp, White Stalks d -l time-saver- Prteea Subject to Dally Market Chauirea iw and son Verl. a,e visS home of Mr. and Mrs. Stieet. Main Railroads Planning Radical the manager, has Jr. Lt. Strom has rent; the Am-Comfort installed a fine line of Firestone two and one-hChanges; Speed, other goods spending and accessories auto in the European Theatre4' And Safety Sought. Sie the full page advertisement a son of Mrs. A. E. "Wall, nf the new store on another page lie issue. of this days Happier CHICAGO. Mr. and Mrs. M. E travelLos Angeles are of ahead for todays weary rail KerPlneth,' Technical of Sergeant of Mr. and Mrs. Af er. according to a recent survey last Thursday railroads. Daniels returned Mr. Schwartz has his Jr. 20 leading American his home, having received to man eA.l K,, been released from the $ Heres what one top railway discharge after serving after ter serving two and the Army, from predicts: serv- dischargefour of years in the Pacific area two and years freight years, Faster passenger of serving he in the European Schwartz is a daughter oj classes some in spent which fares lower ice; smoother theatre of operations. travel; Increased safety; and riding qualities; courteous friendly employees. luxIt seems certain youll ride in All trains. coach tomorrow's ury in use new passenger cars in regular probably at will be you In addition, about 74 degrees. a pendulum-typ- e in be riding may that chair car, banks on curves instead of leaning outward. Greatly Increased use of roller bearings on wheel axles will provide greater riding smoothness and speed. Ever ride in a blister? Not yet, of course, but you will. Blister is the railroaders term for the new glass - and - plastic dome many coaches will have. Its a glorified observation section, from which you can comfortably view the sky and the horizon on all sides. Therell be no hundred - yard dashes for seats in tomorrow s trains. Many roads will reserve coach seats in advance at no extra price, and chances are ticket sales will be limited to actual seating capacity. Most roads will install washrooms and lounges and Individual reclining seats with leg rests. Perhaps there'll be a spotlight for each seat. If you're a passenger on one of the lines planning this innovation, youll control the and it wont anspotlight yourself noy your neighbor. Radio, Eats n Everything. For a slight charge, some roads will furnish you an individual frequency modulation radio, inaudible to your fellow passengers. Public address systems, to brighten your trip by acquainting you with points of interest along the way, are also being considered. If youve ever been dissatisfied with present dining car facilities, consider these changes: low cost tray service at coach seats, individual box lunches, less expensive menus. Another pleasant possibility is the smorgasbord car, in which you may serve yourself hot or cold ready-mad- e dishes from a buffet-typ- e counter. (jOKA CUtUj The new sleeping car you will use three-highas berths, running Are you a clubwoman, a party girl, or do across the car. From 42 to 45 peryou like to hug the fireside? No matter, sons can be accommodated in each weve the kind of dresses that will suit your car. Because of this Increased will way of life! Dresses with a business-lik- e a less for capacity, you pay tailored way about them, dressy sleeper than ever before. Private rayon TU rooms and duplex roomettes, becrepes and sheers or pinafores for cause of improved designs, will cost 5.90 Rayon gabardines and wool-and- you little more than the present rayon combinations in an assortment of lewer berth. styles in black and the new winter colors. Tomorrows train will get you where youre going but faster. Extended use of diesel engines and new geared-turbin- e steam locomotives will be partly responsible, as well as Improvements and better operating methods. Therell be fewer snails pace turns, picturesque but winding Many roads, especially those west of the Mississippi, are now straightening tortuous track, laid in the days when primitive equipment did not permit more direct routes. Newer methods of freight handling plus careful scheduling of lubrication, maintenance, and coal and water servicing have already proved invaluable Centralized traffic control CTC gives dispatchers fingertip control over many miles of track and eliminates costly, annoying delays in switching and in transmitting written orders to moving trains. It is said to make single-tracroads 75 per cent as efficient as double-tracdirt-movi- Gerber's or Clapp's 3 cans Strained Miscellaneous Items 'NAlURAUyMFRESHMPMDU -- J speed-cuttin- 17 no.Y Heine's New Catsup Hack 14 02. 22 36c PButtcr 2 lb.a88 13 E ofOgj, in Pays lh' wk-:: district of Payson is the with relatives and friend Homo and Auto Supply i.,v First Lieut. Veil o q, next ThursSt oi o. t" no opened day. Oetobeibent building Paul Hurst right-of-wa- Emerald Spinach Fancy No.Bay 17 Extra Std. 14 Tomatoes No. can 2 Tea of 33 No. 32 Heady to 00, Serve Meat, 12 os. Tang Cudahys ChopOlives Libbys os. 14 ped Prem o. 15 12 o. Extra Standard $1.29 MM. .. PEACHES 25 98 cans 3 24 ..No. 2V4 can Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Carolyn TO OPEN NEW STORE ft! jthf h rani Sun Valley, Whole Corn LJf Fancy Castle Crest, Halve or Sliced $1.10 . Argo, Sweet, Tender, PEAS AIRWAY 13 Luxury Ahead For Travelers 1945 DRESSES PEACHES 37 cans ..4 Campbells Tomato, New Pack SOUP Vacuum OoMm VMi Pm OaoKi FWpor Bmt Fruits and Jukes ... ... EDV7ARDS lj. newly-designe- to give you a real Canned Food Sale. But the time is here again when all you you can lay in a stock of top quality canned foods want to buy at prices that really save you money. So come in and look around. Safeway has all the brands you know and like. Yes, esd Tee Coffee FRIDAY, OCTOBER 49 26 37 Prime Rib Roast x&t. 29 Cheese SHced M.M 36 Veal Roast Sh,:;",;;u!n 27 Pelate Are IHnlnl, Harked - CTC means fewer accident hazards, too. With it, dispatchers can Instantly locate all trains in their areas, and can notify train crews of any untoward events. Greater Safety Assured. Your travel safety and the railroads operating efficiency and speed will be further increased by radio-train communication. Induction radio, In which the rails carry the messages, has proved practicable and Is already in use. Comfort is being built Into the railroad cars of the future. Those lurches and bumps so familiar to todays traveler will be only memories when the new equipment is placed in operation. Virtually all locomotives and passenger cars will be equipped with roller bearings, for smoother and easier starting and stopping. Japanese Soldiers Break Puppets Toys LONDON. The Moscow radio said recently that Japanese soldiers had looted the palace of Henry Pu Yi, emperor of the Japanese puppet state of Manchukuo (Manchuria) and had smashed the emperor's collection of dolls, with which he was reported to have played enthusiastically in his leisure moments. ne f ona i mi |