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Show THE PAYSON CHRONICLE, PAYSON. CTAH ThePayson Chronicle J. riered at the A 11 iiOLJ a Lost i at i .nail SI 1 6 V..ii tail I uv.-mix-, i , a Month. Ain isim: it i Fcce a i ' ; ' a ' I it l,f ,,, HI .1 Ill l.f 111 I '.I F I II 'll - HEW; u ,! I). . ,u.. a ri f.n h at all itment - v tin' l'1 n J t, II r.i'o e n! p- - ,n .. ( of io : Ill i;-- v :i PAYSON POST NO. 48 u i), October 2, N'at. Cmndr Louis Johnson The American Legion Chicago, Ll. ;u.-- . ila -- 1 II. R. S, Tip-- ' , il me on the ro.ul to reruvciy a. lei c,,f meim lit m the U. S. Veter-icl- e an'- - Hospital at Salt Lake City. E to all war veteran.; who NoTIl filed applications for and out filial H. S. Tipton. Cmn- with em; loymc.nl, i a is contact man for the Tipton Payson Post and the Federal Labor Run an. Veterans division. To date comrade Tipton has filed a total of .88 applications and 22 applicants hav,-beeplaced on jobs of various duration. It is n quested of each and applievery one of the sixty-eigcants, that you report immediately to comrade Tipton anil state further qualifications for jobs that are in the making and will he released in the future. y enjoy Amt. theyll almost new next Spring . . More people prefer Goodyear Tires than the next three makes combined more . g people buy Goodyear kind you, too, w R1 find cod vears ; al- -. RAP. PA iJ lire f th!.-t(- i ull l.vntek ' I FUt. 5RS Other sizesiu proportion. Expertly mountedfree and lifetime guaranteed. Fai Jiac I ZE 4.4001 4.75-J- 9 5.00-1- 9 5.50-1- 9 Shuler Motor Co. a them. Kulpuim.t miners labored away for Imurs beneath t lie earth's surface unaware that they had been entombed by a rockfnll and that a rescue party had been digging frantically to them. Charles Klnkis and two others had Just dropped their picks and shovels r.nd called it a day when to their, amazement they met the rescue party. The three miners, inquiring as to why nil the excitement, were told about the fall of rock ami coal that hail shut off their exit earlier in the 20 1421 11.00 o WANTED: Representative to look our magazine subscription inter-jc-t- s af,ir in Pay.-o- n Our and vicinity. plan er.abes you to secure a good part of the hundred- - of dollars spent in this vuiniiy ouih fall and winter O'de-- t for magazines. agency in U. S. Guaranteed bou-- t rates on all periodicals, denu.v ie and foreign. Instructions and emiipnunt free. Start in growing and permanent business in wliide or spare time. Adres Inc. Wu.vkird Road. COTTRELL, North (Vhocton, N. Y. o Try a Wantad day. Y'e.e u i tn-i- t ab.c; in o.,m,r- - i ' ( s.r,d a be Mb i ice ! in : u . ,T s i, ; - h nix. int is r, a ir il ,, a that a i, a I.,.'., ba w ll'X-- 4 ;;.a J. H. 1 5 a a !i i t ; have from and a ;Y j f wm Id : h "il Steam Shovel Reveals Natural Refrigerator Superior, Moil). A steam -- Inn el op ended in placer mining noth dies along creguii creek, near hero, recently made an important geologic disem.ay wk.v It bit into a subterranean bed of unknown depth. The ice deposit, apparenth created by natural refrigeration, was fount beneath five feet of slide rock, of dear texture, the ice was followed for a length of S5 feet, and to a depth of 20 feet. It extended further do.n ward, hut how far the pneor turner-di- d not discover. b-- . i;- all Houston, Texas. Looks on linarne. especially those dealing with the gold Standard, are now in greater demand titan ever urtlie local public library, according to Miss Julia Meson, libri rian. During the recent national liank holiday, site said, the demand for such books by far exceeded the supply. Books on religion also are in greater demand than usual. Bride 13, Groom 17 Castillo!!, France. A total of th r years in age is all that a unique pa r The of newlyweds here can boast. groom Is seventeen and the bride tlor teen. A special presidential ilenvi was necessary In order that the pro cociotts sweethearts might be wed. H r of ti i l , h T;7' 5:1 .1 ... g "i:1!.'?It,,z ;;; l H rta, '.''T K,a r tr I avj r rl!r Vm-TS- -I Sts-.- u. the 3 t1"', y but, fen n rli mg particjlar, tvion 3 of Article it tI, 2 ly l4 " Rr!aUn,k,ir4 ' yvij u Ti'" - i Hull, , dors of the lUIe j, ;t;:.of.theelccuond: I. M. H. W. t a e uf UUh.'iio'herTbJ tne fni .oinsr li a full, um .57' i 'JdUh th,on",UfMj tki Aanm In vt :iPM hand my f the -- temb.r, Laie 1033. .?wf. I lav, hr ,ffllH th, Crm Sa of Utah, this Is; dajttfe, (SEAL) of State. Secretary First publication Srpt; r 1, 1KI Lost publication Novcnln 5, 1S3, small with commended, especially There is and transplants. more danger of winter freezing in XE55Sa3S22'32I3aSJI3Jlin most instances with fall planting of was the small trees. The first essential is the selection of the planting site. The young trees vil! give Letter results if planttd in the windbreak or woodlot area direlt, and nit in a small nursery plot with the intention of moving them later. If the trees are desired to make a windbreak, the area should be about 75 to 100 feet from the buildings, or or feeding pens, on the windward side and in the form of a long avow strip from 10 to 20 feet widt,; or sufficient for two to four rows o tius. The woodlot area can be a or piece of ground. The planting site should be plowed and harrowed this month, thus giving the cover of weeds or grass that is turred under a chance to rot before The winter moisture will be held in the upturned sod, which will become sufficiently settled for plantthe area ing by March or April. Jf rot plowed until spring, the dirt will be loose and settllo away front the young trees, and the advantage of the mulch will also be lost. The also be previously plowed area will much easier to keep free ftom weeds. Approximately 65,000 small forest callings and transplants will be at a nominal cost for plant-- 1 from ing next spring on farm land of nursery te forest! y department college, he Utah State Agricultural wiierevir be conci ded, Imt il, shone-ty- , information It is at Mr. Dunn aid. Further fott.nl, Giould be puni.-lied- . from the local true ia hanking as else where that no may be obtained matter how good the law, dishonest county agricultural agents or by and ittci mpriuit men can make it in- writing to the Extension Service Wo effective. Good law s ave niu-- t strive tor eur boiler ones, but tin !r et lorcem, n. will come only as Bishop Robert L. Wilson attended the public rei i.;nizcs that it is a matthe sessions of the general conference or of of laws coles alone but ter not in Salt Lake last week. the men who adminNUT them. odd-shap- CASH FOR USELESS PAID 4 HORSES DEM) OXF.S IF COM U CAU.F.I4 1ATEI.Y I'IIO.M: UTAH 680, PROVO, n 85 Co. Deseret Mrrtuary m B H Urder-tnr.- SyntpaDiy r A a ! p i Experience to ensure that nothing isl! undone to give a comfortiif Service Phone Walter 107 Rigby, MP- - 5 Local i Manic A. O. Smoot, District BACK WORK! O -- wanted-- to irnm is morning. ihe j ii . next be V The i W through bis -- av;ii!uic lien. tekphonfi The man with a l.c,ll-- e (; ti gets the home hi h ickly Running Tlie IVoiics Iart Our piople mu.-- t be brougiit to realize that the v. e.tare of our country de- errands, saW for ether things, Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Brewer and of1 " i; family and Mrs. John T. Dean emergence Sunin s it visitors were that Lake lu!p Salt banking upon system, Payson pends things the strength of the banking system de- day, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. does these u the faith and lies lion pui. pends Dean. and the vast majority of g ia . banks, because of faithful service renMr. and Mrs. Harvey Jones were dered, even through the whole of this and visitgeneral breakdown, bad the right to in Salt Lake for conference Jennie Miss of ed confidence trust the the their and with daughter, expect ststM The Mountain Jones. people. , & Telph no matIn every giv.it Telephone ter v, hat its nature, no matter what iu attendMr. and Mrs. Arza C. Page eat:-.- , sonn on must he crucified. The ed conference in Salt Lake Sunday banker was tms time selected. In the la.e tin's, political agitation started a railtirade against to: railroads, VV ',Y!'T roads may live done u pi Hen sib la BURY EM! tilings, hut the agitation became so DEAD OR WORTHLESS general and so v.olent as aim .t to of one the fundor.;. rial factois destroy in the pri gre.--s of a count; y. Today the same thing has b vn dune to the hanker. In spite of all tint has We Buy Hides, Fets lnIlCTS CO !. the fact ri maim that i veil most BY-PRof ti'.e hanks which tailed a: e paying COLORADO ANIMAL out Infinitely hitter than are investPhone Enterprise 30, Spans a ythlng i ments in alti l,y uiH.cr-tr.nuin- Texas Librarian Finds Call for Finance Boohs That 16 nii.m Farmer? who are planning on setting out small trees next spring for wind brinks and woodlots should sell ct the planting site and prepare the fall, advices Paul M. g 'ounti this exteasi'ffi i atr.i, forester for the Utah State Agricultural college at of the Good preparation Logan. to tree essential is an site planting Mr. with other as crop, any growth !)unn laid. t Utah farm conditions, pr'.i g planting of forest trees is re- 1 itisLo.'y a. nee e ; ai 't jJ. W Tx. f 4,ui S. FORESTER OUTLINE PLANTING PLANS FOR FARM TREES its meat of I: Upon n g c i b e ; ac-ii- t 40.18 Secretary. Date of first publication, Oct. 6 Last Iuhication, October 13, 1933. j ' $ 2.75 $ 2.58 1428 I i $ 1.65 j M at.d . , 11.00 $ 0.55 $ 1.10 Oct-jobe- Tires tlmu any other ( $ 7.70 -- A 0 e x I p d l ,cu Ml hoi e el feet on th, fmt ds? iuy s.fi-i'i'ti'.e most r: il And in accordance with law and order of the Board of Directors made on the 15th day of June, 1938, so (many hares of iarh pareell of stock las may be necessary will be sold at (the office of the Secretary, Santa-quir, Utah, on the 20th day of 1988 at 2 oclock p. m. to pay assessment thereon delinquent j the (together with co.--t of advertising and jexpen-- e of sale. C. A. JOHNSON, their protection all Winter still be y i.i Wi,,'1 f ' - c.:i,I S"iaim,kiii, State Rank of Payson while ll i v . '..xjr'rtina rhaslmen t 4 1 !.r::ier as-e--- IS safe-grippi- In no case a ci ptiiod be cominued r lb, arc rding t ) govern- - mix I . Winter make smooth, thin tires more dangerous. Get t I 14 112!) Marion F. Ewell Isaac R. Smith .. .. 20 t0ii 1 1808 jNeho School District . W. II. & R. A. Smith 8 1008 8 055 Albert Wall Minnie O. Wall ... 5 S58 Roy V. Peterson .. .. 4lg 1810 State Bank of Payson Slippery roads, colder w eatlier, more driving on Fall and dark roads when 1'l.ri 1 2 1402 $ 1.10 Now! o'. - Shares Ort. No. Delinquent Central Utah Mortgage Co. pvt cn r.ie re , 1 tr'un a, S' I ut the county associations to Director iiiarac- r of the i 174,-- nt 'or U'ah. ht ' the -. bile for an ,j Naim1 Saye ftloney v-- Water is semcc. I'uctiis. rare mass. Deep sunbaked Spur.-e- , eiirlli makes the giiiti- - slow. Dll-- t! ( louds. red colt. red and Mind In r,ng, of lewder tin i.i till, man and st bur and turns them to uhastly, hideous creatures. Dancing, shimmer- The ing heat rises in palpable waxes. clear, dry heat sinks the moisture from their bodies. History revealed. T lie of the United early St. t'.es is written in the ruins snug-gbfalong the cliffs in the h'lldeti canons that travel--the "Lit ot Hell." so called because so far it ha been in, "lietrablo, scarcely watered, desoMr. World War Veteran, the Amerlate and remote. Rage after pace of There are ican Legion is your organization and history is being is fighting your battles for you. Three footpiiuts in the saml'tonc; H,,v are dollars pays a whole years dues but piet, (graphs on the eiiiTs and bon1 rs ; there are liniim and animal bones I, :r ion 't wait till your have the three led In days and gravel, and pottav bmks to spare, join us now and pay ami slom; implements and ruins of at- r. Every Wednesday at 8 p. m. cities. i 8 lie renegade the dev nr.d time. in 'ns, ripo.tod to be opposing tine ad:nre of the !' exploration party, are believed to luTRY A WANTAI) ll'd by progeny id n.eeib 'fs ol the m Loll; and l'osey band of soutliorn ' s that for many years and as kmc waged a g'lertlia warlare au DELINQUENT NOTICE n: dlml entile from stockmen of (' in retaliafion for settle at The Summit Creek Irrigation and of land once held by Hip bund, t lie Canal Company, a corporation with disputed territory was not place of business at Santaquin, Utah embraeed iu the Ute reservation. Uoet.'y, State of Utah. There a1 delinquent on the books PIinsrs Go on With Work the following des-ir' Unaware Theyre Trapped of La. Three JBISEEaMJwVvS?iafS rs may have ie,l i'u' i e, was belli, ami bums of the Pliocene In the issue of Sept. 28, 1933 of Colliers (The National Weekly) the P. F. Collier & Son Co. caused to be published an article headed The Battle of the Heroes" and written by Walter Davenport. Re It Resolved by the members of Payson Post No. 48, Dept, of Utah of The American Legion and men whose signatures the are affixed, brand this article (The Battle of the Heroes- - as damaging and in eonflietion to the principles of the American Legion as a whole. Also Be It Resolved that in as much as there is contained more untruths than truths in the aforesaid article and that said article has the appearance of undermining the American Legion, that we the members of Payson Post No. 48 ot fhe Diqr of Utah, here-i- n register our pr., test and will act accordingly as in- - Hide Safe and i' sl.ileil. dial 'll bcsulutioa P, AO'd. lt !? J n purls trom tlo' ag-- . a iu i mergenoy agents ill the state, who (1i;0 ,ja(y w; db'ricts ,0 represented in app-tat- e offici, show )p.rp;,,r. ;or contracts. 'ilrg r ult I'iirector Peterson pointed out the fact that the percentage of wheat T;u)Im :r ions - xwu-- who signed applications does irot represent the pircenfage of wheat jacixage to be talien out of product-jiun- , inasmuch as the majority of the large growers have sign-- d while the mall growers have shown their nluctance in signing. ' 3 ", 'uA'-- s n, N. Y. Goodyears prices are low, 11 , n s.ew D.i'js Party. Lacy K. Voting, on, Vet tu n Lirs-u.n- , I r I A. Rato, i R. ni FI; j.h KL"e r Haidy, n i !!,.! Dur e, Wir.dnll El lami-oe Te:,ort, am A. Lux, Aden Sioun-- . Thomas II. Reck, Pres. P. F. Collier & Son Co. largest-sellin- Par, Aljt. F, art-jpu- Park Ave., Dear Sir: Shi. moils, Con). i!rt wei tot., by legionu.rr- - and Dani-men, Janies Langtry, V. C Hut'.er, Harry No douht you are vt i y much away of the malicious attack that has 'a n made against The Amere ican lA'gion in the Sept. 23 rd of Colliers, The National Weekly," headed, The Rattle of the Heroes and written by W. Davenport. Wo, the members of Iayson Post No. 48, Dept, of Utah, restnt to r the Utmost the above mentioned and at our last meeting held Wednesday, Sept. 27, HIT? we passed a resolution signed by several of our resolution to be sent to members; Thomas H. Reek, President of F. Collier & Son Co., 250 Park Ave. New York City. We of layson Post No. 48 sincerely await action on above named article, on the National Convention floor. Yours in Comradship, Harold Simmons, Com. Frank Brewerton, Adjt. 250 - ."igiu'i! Dear Comrade: My 111 Fiat.!. t b- i ;i L.I83 ,1 h .1 d i, , i Iayson, Utah e f 1 A hA- - - admini-tra- ; a- j'. :.'u.i.' L It Adjutant II. R. LANG ritV, luhlieity Chairman. dhvS'vvvvvvvvveF-F-hvvv-X-vvvvv'- v, :ri; i nt pr, n lvink carry applications, gs i.ci.,-- ' a' , t.eATT0AML1VltVliytN or about 44 per cent of . . biat; l lie!- -, about eo per cent of1 ah' at am age or 1,913 bunhel-- : . alcli, applications or about 57 pi r . eri of the growers; Summit, 1100 ' a p plica. ion.- npre.-eiitin- g oat of a total of 1445 or more of wheat production; ti an 75 per b' p T cent of the wheat grow-- ( ,1 , b, r ai'-21,800 acres; San Juan, a' out 05 per cent of growers; Garfield ' fvmrs cut of 111 growers; Karm, I rinem or nearly 100 per cent; Swiir, 25!) applications or about 40 of growers; Morgan, 08 p r cent a 'p'bcn tiers out of a po- ibly 105. definite inf or. nation is Although n t ava'ba P- at this time, Director Petersen estimates that from 75 to p) per cent of the wheat acreage of beat. w i.l. ab g; oi. i ; o Harold Simmons, Commander gai.i appltation, representing It; be; e! it pay tin nt .inu'i Mi er:t for ti-- ' !.;(, in on !"ii- - to tii ill Irr,;''',) to ' iii . i, !- bu-hel- s; 1 -- con-- 1 lho-- lo-'-- N C v Editor) bu-he- 1 VI : , SIGN-UP- Extension r, toil 'll, of wheat or M) ' nt u! the cu.inty wheat produc-- , . ilicii, 8i application- - i epi esent-- j ILL bushels or 40 per cent of1 111, ing Lex Elder, applications re- .i,,'e!'; c. i t.ting bushels out of a , i TV.' 024 I!'. Utah, a itit '10 pir v in of grower-.- ; Salt1 a.',.;,') MENT PREDICTS .1 i '. i llu ti Cons-ifutiona- Ame Yny Petals in Nurv. of Desolate Spat. I. ttu Farms With Extension Agents! y l f G Si CJ j - RiLd.oN r-S( i'J 1 c.jl- Co.a-l- i V irr. r'i Yiar i ad - a i tu-i- (j i CF HELL Ll LLLHli.K .Ni,(' M(H ?im SCJEPJTisrs rata-drophe- DONT . HORSES lnp-pett- GZ c O .i- -t e. j |