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Show 4 4 i THE PAYSON CHRONTfT F pavqdm i rr TT !:! i j t ? rpmA V. THE PAYSON CHRONICLE. PAYSON, UTAH i i i f I f i ; i vice-preside- nt I i 4 ; r, j I : t ! u f SPRING LAKE NOTES s. Max Stanton and Mrs D. J. Butler here over the week ir parents, Mr. and The Builder Beehive class of nton. Mrs. Stanton remained here for Spring Lake ward elected officcis Tuesday night as follows: presiJean Thomas; Girls of the Benja-- d dent, Wilcox; secretary-treasurean inspiring Junior Evelyn Iona Carter; song leader, Daw-n- a et program Sunday Butler; song leader, Kenna ward church. Mrs. Deuel; reporter Iona Carter. Y. lerd, Nebo Stake of Spring Lake met at DUP The president, and Mrs. Decker. ansen, Nebo Stake the home f Mrs. EthelMrs. Fern r were present. The The lesson ws given by 10 at met members The Benson. rose ted the bouquet the and quilting. day oclock spent le Huff, ward pesident iansen was preesnted Refreshments were served. Miss Marion Nelson visited her age and a Junior pin. fed with a talk to the grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Walter Menlove and Golden Menlove. She returned to her home in Salt Lake City Sunday evening. Word has been received of the birth of a baby girl to Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Hall. The baby was born in a Salt Lake hospital Oct. 11. The mother was the former Lela Butler of Spring Lake. and BEAUTY Phone 11- :t understanding of requirements o f htful direction, cou ni f. f. beau-service- f irH ys welcomed. f?) ALLEY ORTUARY 137 PAYSON. UTAH r1 The First ward Relief Society chorus gave the musical program at the Fourth ward services Sunday evening with Mrs. George Louis Wyler director and Mrs. Allen accompanist. Miss Laura Shepherd was the speaker. I s 3rd Annual Sale uesday, H,v!oy K. Eden the Nazis. V ! V f h&'i , I 4 b.I,eredandcMobh i; at auction: 0 Top - It 'Ij HEREFORD d d. 20 to 18 months. 10 Weaner Female Hereford Calves. an dac,0?1 Thit well ettablithed annual tale offert you the Thete anlmalt an the bett-a- nd T.1t are ihe che!pPett We are proud to pr.tent a worth-whil- e and to full of opportunity for breedert of Hereford t. Jean' Daniels, Sept, lb, b. Johnsim -G- eorge Sara Sumsion Sept. almost 109 years ago mde of la lt reached a top speed No. 1 . - " !, u Alice tow Lynn C and Fin-linsand Jersey 18, boy Paterson Sept. run between set Tnhn Arnet and City. On a special to 30 mi e . track it inched th.s up cause a lot went on to per hour. It es . Middle tn(1 L'S of confusion in the BukI bo rePr has 19, just The company Mangelson, Sept. -a thr that its 73.000th locomotive- Diesel P.and Dons Shepherd Andrew section. 6,000 - horsepower compleHiatt Sept. 19, boy electric is scheduled for N. Y. and tion at Schenectady, Henry Irving Watson -- 0, boy Not the Largest. Sept. S3nta Ft Arris Jensen, t. Prior to delivery to the and Carol Los Richard T ,nt railroad for Us Chicago and on ex20, boy. run it will be placed sidReid and hibition on the private railroad Whitewood-Kenn- eth f the Anderson Sept. 20, John Everett and ing that runs underneath York. Vec Bennett Margaret Astoria hotel in New Grace Hall, Oct. 11 boy. not be girl. will The new locomotive Glen Shirley and James R. and Alta nardner Long the world's largest or most powerstill Aug. 31. girl Butterfield, Locomotive Oct. 12, girl. Ethel Fay American ful. 7,000 claims this title for a Roe N. and Tresa Phillip H. and Dee "Wilde Union Randolph for built horsepower engine 7, girl, Oct. 13, boy. Sept. Greenhalgh, Douglass, considera Pacific. But it represents able advance over No. 1. Lynn W. and J.Marie the A newspaper man covering Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Hill enSept. 12, girl Borgeson OctoRow-en- a tertained trial rim of the Sandusky on the members of their Ivan J. and June Warr ber 2, 1837, was most impressed by 18, boy. to Saturday evening club. Dinner Partridge, Sept. its shrill whistle, which seemed cow was served at Bys Cafe, followed a be particularly effective as Rodney and Lilly G. Hudson first the was with bridge at the Hill home. it 19. boy. chaser. lie claimed Okelberry, Sept. Prizes were given to Mr. and Mrs. locomotive in the United States with Ralph and Althea Carson a whistle. Harold Smith and Mr. and Mrs. The Sandusky was purchased by Hill Sept. 21, boy. Floyd Smith. the Mad River and Lake Erie rail B. and Anna Bell Glen Davis York road, now part of the New Curtis, Sept. 14, boy. Central system. After being trans FROM to Robert A. and Jessie Burdick ported by canal and lake boat 18, girl. tiplomsof Distress Arising from the city for which it was named, Ardella Nybo, Sept. construct the Sandusky was used to James H. and Donna Bott a new right of way between there Smith, Sept. 19, boy. DUE TO and Belleview, Ohio, a distance of Geril E. and Mary Free SookTells of HomoTroatmenttkit 16 miles. Carlson Viola Steele, Sept. 20, boy. Must Help or it WiU Cost You Notklsg Changed Track Gauge. the two million bottle of the WILLARD was supposedly The engine Harmon Russell and Over Hatch R E ATM E N T hare been Bold for relief or T of west from StMirt first locomotive to operate Vonda Argyle Sept. 28, boy. symptoms of d Is trees arising and Duodenal Ulcots duo to IwmiIw-Po- or the Ohio river, and the Ohio state ' Harold Boyd and Digestion, Sour or Upeet Thomas legislature passed a bill standardizSleoploMneu.da, Heartburn, Gasslness, 28, boy. gauge for all Marie Kendall, Sept. due to Excni Acid. Sold on 1 8 days lnn ing its Ask for Willard's Metaage" which Wj Ohio tracks. This had to be changed and Bernell thi treatment kn at McKenzie Roy explain later to fit the now standard Lanna Bernice Baker, Sept. 28, gauge that is an inch and a half Mr dy. 1 V.hIp". tgSSrVs.-p..l8WMn - Nut-tailscp- j hA: - - RELIEF STOMACH ULCERS FOR FATHER . . . Little William B. Collins, 2 years old, never saw his father, and he never will. Lt. Jarden B. Collins, LSNR, died in aetion. In lieu of a third air medal, a gold star was presented to his son. EXCESS ACID h in the SALES PAVILION follow. place, where we will offer the Registered Range-fitteBulls, age 15 to 18 months. All from blood lines related to the top Hereford animals of the United States. 15 Yearling Registered Heifers. Age Pure-Bre- S11 Reed Ellis and Erma Tailor roHed out of the Bl-a- r Tbit iattrttliag talt will be held ig Sept. Pi. t, MEDAL HEREFORDS Richfield, Utah 1 p. m. October 29 .Rl,beitUoyand Mary Leo and VOWED TO KILL FIFTY . . . Stanislaw (the Sniper) Ballon, Polish outlaw, shown after capture by American troops. Ballon vowed to kill 50 Nazi followers In vengeance for killing of his parents and three brothers In Poland by .C- - &0 RANCHES d Years Ago. Wayne and Mary Jean Brown Okelberry Sept. 28, girl. J. Elliott and Elda Cameron Maxine Petty, Sept. 30, boy. Crouch Roy L. and Elizabeth Ellen Rogers, Oct. 1, boy. Dean T. and BerArchibald nice Evans, Oct. 1 boy. Gruendell Raymond Arthur and Ruth E. Finch Oct. 2, boy. Donald M. and Cleo Burdick Simomns, Oct. 3, girl. Dave and Joyce TunDavis bridge Oct. 4, boy. Joe W. and Clara Atkin Oct. 5, girl. Dale LeRoy and Martinsen Mary Irene Jones, Oct. 6, girl. Bcdoes Sterling L. and Dor-th- y Francom Oct. 7, boy. Ezra Hill and Laurel Garner Madge Loveless Oct. 8, girl. Ostler Tery Jacob and Allgie E. Ostler, Oct. 10, girl. Glen Emron and Jacobsen Lola Lue Steele, Oct. 10, boy. wai-dor- i Pure-Bre- 109 Locomotive Almost r. Benjamin Robert Stahmann and Rebecca A. Franklin, Sept. 25 a boy. s f i NEW BABIES First Builders Turned Out 8nef Myron Ellis and Christensen Delida Jensen, Sept. 23, girl. - n s. 1946 , 75,000th Engine Payson. 75, j8 Builds Company ' iiC Mr and Mrs. Andrew Larsen of Genola entertained at a family dinner Thursday evening for Mrs. Lester P. Carter of A venal, Cal- ifurnia, Mrs. O. Lynn Andrus and Mrs. Lucy E. Andrus of Long Beach, California, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Butler and family of Spring Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse M. Robbins of Santaquin. Mrs. Twain Tippetts and children have returned to their home in Cedar City after an extended visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Page. She recentPay-soly had an operation at the hospital and convalesced at the Page home. with an earnest de-- o do our work in the possible manner rein distinctive, Inquiries ding our services are - i, PHOTOS made in your home. We will 'come to your home and Uke pictures of you baby or a picanything else you want full inture of at any time. For formation call BILL PONS Hotel, STUDIO, Strawberry I I Mr. and Mrs. George Q. Spencer entertained a group of friends at a dinner party followed with Rook Friday evening at their home. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Orla StewLaban aUrdinc, Mrs. and Mr. art, Mr, and Mrs. A. C. age Mr. and Mrs. Sid Coray Mr. and Mis. Coil Spencer Snow, Mr. and Mis.L.Cui-tis, O. Nelson, Dr. and Mrs. A. and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Page Mrs. Emma Wilson. OCTOBER the convenient, $10.95 Los Angeles 15.75 Portland EXAMPLES , Kansas Clty OF LOW ) Chicago FARES 20,45 27.10 10.10 Denver DANIELS DRUG PONE RMCk loMtiMt: Sakai aad Emm?, Utah - Salt lake City, Utah Office 171 West South Tamplo OPERATED boy. Poulsen Carl Ernest and Marie F,. Rivers Sept. 29, girl. smaller. American Locomotives 00,000th engine, built In 1911 and considered pretty powerful then, is still in operation on the Erie commuter service between Jersey City and Tuxedo Park, N. J. The company claims that if all of its 75,000 locomotives could have been placed coupler to coupler they would have stretched from New York to Chicago. way mor.ey-sv!n- g Superboy DANIELS DRUG PAYSON. UTAH PHOHX Pb Is Cute Kid, But Hard to Live With 29 BY INTERSTATE TRANSIT LINES MINNEAPOLIS. (SuperBobby boy) Calguire, who is 10 months old, shoved a chair against his mother's shins today, waltzed across the room and took a vicious kick at a bedraggled pup huddled in a cor- J. ner. Then, he sat down hard and bellowed distinctly, Mama." Hes a cuu kid but he's wearing the family down. Bobby, who weighs 23 pounds, has been cutting such capers since he was seven months old, and Minneapolis doctors, to say nothing of his parents, are completely baffled. None of the other children ever acted like that, apologized Bobbys mother. His father, Anthony, a press worker, agreed that his son was a bit unusual. He wasnt content with teething rings and rattles, Calguire said, so I brought him a football and basketball several weeks ago." Already, Bobby has been pitching the pigskin around the house, and his father thinks he'll grow up and play football for the University of Minnesota. But Bobbys mother, who has three other children to worry about, just thinks hes an awful lot of trouble. "Doctors say Bobbys just about the most unusual baby theyve ever seen, and very precocious too," she But, then, she laughed, .ont have to live with him. they Japanese Have Yen for Betting on the Ponies TOKYO. Forty thousand persons crowded Totsuka horse race course for its first meeting In six years and bet more than 4,000,000 yen i $266,000). The wagering established a new record for one days handle, said Kyodo news agency. British Aviation Experts Test Planes High-Spee- d British aviation hope commercial aircrai. capable of that between 700 and 1,000 miles per hour will be In soon. The planes now are being tested. The planes, designed during the war as the British reply to the pilotless Nazi bombs, but since reinclude manual and radio- speeds oper-aUo- n VV t fit & CP 'oliticai but many calls arc going through without dolay Since last year almost 20,000 mil long distance circuits have been added ta U the states we serve and nearly 7 0 of long distance calls are being complet while the person calling holds the lin However, especially during busy periods, some calls are delayed. Generally the busiest hours are during the lattef part of the morning and early evening The job of adding more circuits is gni ahead despite shortages. Every expedint is being used. We have installed Art? coD surplus material to relieve many o gested areas, added substantially to operating force and frequently arranged existing facilities to Handle pe loads. iol Your understanding during this pe1 of expansion is sincerely appreciated V-- 2 The Mountain States Telephone A VELL- - UALIF endid ONG i 8 not H, Special h Grow |