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Show rid ay, AUGUST 23,1929 ' THE PAYSON CHRONICLE. PAYSON, UTAH Governor Dern Supports Utah Fair Appealing for patronage of the Utah State Fair, October 5 to 12, Governor George H. Dern said: The Utah State Fair has become more than an exposition; it is an institution. For more than severity years the citizens of this commonwealth have kept in touch with the agricultural and industrial activities of all sections of the state by attending the Fair. There they have been able to learn of the progress being made by their fellow citizens and without having to travel to the different counties and localities. Because of this fact, the Utah State Fair must be considered an educational institution. By attending it each year one may learn what is being done toward bettering the livestock and improving agricultural and horticultural products of Utah. In addition to that the p;ron may see samples of the output of the factories and the shops, the mines and the mills, and discover for himself the growth and advancement in each line of endeavor. Each year the State Fair Buard seeks to enlarge and improve the exhibition. New attractions are added, new buildings are constructed, and more and better exhibits are solicited. This year the Board declares the exposition will excel all Utah fairs of the past. No effort will be spared in the attempt to make the 1929 display the outstanding one to date in the history of the state." ote the smart low lines and substantial beauty of these new dosed cars 525 (F. O. B. Detroit, plus charge for freight and delivery. Bumpen end rpare tire extra.) NEW TORO TUDOR SEDAN Combine! the feature of all the new Ford cars, beautiful low line and choice of color . . , quick acceleration . . . 55 to 65 tildes an hour . . . vibration-absorbinengine aupport shock absorber four lioudnille hydraulic Triplex shattersysMm , . . typical proof windshield . . . fully enclosed, silent l ord economy, reliability and long life. ... g two-wa- y ... e $ Mrs. Stanley Wilson entertained the Delta Bridge Club last Friday evening. Dinner was served before the game and the following guests were present exclusive of club members: Mrs. Glenn Simmons, Mrs. Stanley Dixon, Mrs. Keneth Bailey and Mrs. Orlan Peay of Provo, Mrs. Walter Strong of Salt Lake. Mrs, D. L. Mitchell of Los Angeles, Miss Anna Page Miss Kathryn Douglass, lrs. James Clove, Mrs. Elroy Barnett and Miss Rhea Wilson. Prizes for high scores were awarded to Miss May McBeth and Mrs. Barnett, Miss Grace Folland entertained Tuesday evening at the home of her sister, Mrs. E. H. Street on South Main Street, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Williams of Washington D. C. The other guests included Miss Virla Birrell of Salt Lake, Miss Edna Ball of Provo, Miss Anna Page, Glen Cowan, Brentnall Curtis and Earl Huber. A coon chicken dinner was served followed with a dancing (P. O. B. Detroit, plut charge for freight and delivery. Bumpen end pare tire extra.) party at Edgewater. NEW FORD SPORT COUPE The new Ford Sport Coupe brings vou smart style vtlth speed, comfort and unusual handling ease. Low, fleet lines distin, .uiahed by their substantial simplicity. Your choice of a number of beautiful color harmonies. Proxylin lacquer lifetime finish. Rumble seat included a standard equipment, ' two-ton- e $ 625 (F. O. B. Detroit, J5vi M1. plut charge for freight and delivery. Bumpers an' Miss Virla Birrell of Salt Lake has been the guest of Miss Grace Folland at the Street home this week. 4S y, n5?5fc5".r ? ! All the people of Payson who heard Dean Wightman sing over KSL Tuesday evening between 8 and 8:30, ex- pressed that the program came over very clear. Dean is doing fine and Payson is glad to hear that he is. rmt&. spare tire extra.) fr-'- v sgjwi NEW FORDOR SEDAN This Fordor Sedan baa been built for comfort and service. Generous eat space and ample leg room for all five passengers. Rich, durable upholstery. Deep cushions. Bow hardware. Your choice of a number of colors. An light. 1 unusually good family car because of its comfort, speed, safety, reliability low first cost and low cost. good-lookin- 1 p Call or telephone for a demonstration PAYSON MOTOR Inc. PAYSON, UTAH 3TICE OF APPLICATION FOR UNITED STATES PATENT .lited State3 Land Office, Salt City, Utah, June 23, 1929. JTICE is hereby given that in nance of an act of Congress, aped May 10. 1872, Benjamin S. , whoso postoffice address is Bar. Building in the City of Los of California, has made 'cation to the United States for t for the Payson Flacer mining a . An-Sta- i comprising the Northeast 9 South, action 27, Township e, commonly knokn as limestone, :alcium and magnesium carbo commonly known as dolomite, .ice of location of the said mining claim was filed Recorder o office of the County 6th day the on ..'d Utah County recor. and thereafter lay. 1924, 1 East, Salt Lake Base & Meri. n the Eldorado Mining District, Pay-Plac- County, State of Utah, deposists of calcium car contain-.Iuabl- e Mrs. Stanley Wilson and Mrs. D. L. Mitchell spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Provo with Mrs. Glenn ded at page 232 of Book 234 of the ANTHRAX SERIOUS offieial records of said Utah County. Anthrax is very serious among the Adjoining claims are Maiben and cattle in different parts of the Ravmmid Placer claims and Pleasant county So much so, that cow owners should keep in close touch with cattle Valley No. 1 and Pleasant Valley No. owners in their community, call a 3 lode claims. Conflicting claims, competent veterinarian and have all their cows vaccinated for anthrax. The Pugar Lime Placer No. 6. Date of posting this notice on claim ere are a number of persona who call Juno 23, 1929. the county agent every day reporting Date of posting this notice in Uni- losses in their herds or in their immed ted States Land Office at Salt Lake iate vicinity. So many of them have had losses that almost all sections of City, Utah, June 23, 1929. the county are effected.There has been Eli F. Taylor, so much of it lately that all valuable Register. and purebred animals and herds and I hereby designate the Fayson all large herds should be vaccinated--i- n a newspaper published Chronicle, fact, everything in the county be done now to prevent further should in Utah the of weekly Payson, City the value of one lost animal losses for County, State of Utah, as the paper would pay for vaccinating about 200. in which the above notice shall be There are no symptomslas the effected published. animals die before the sickness is Eli F. Taylor, noticeable; as soon as the animals Register. come in contact with the disease they Date of first publication June 28, die. All cattle in the city pasture at Last publication August 23. 1929. Springville, and Provo have been vacc1929. inated, and all cattle owners should take heed now! : THE PAYSON J. H. MOUNTFORD, Publisher Clayson, Mr. and children Mr and Mrs City and on Mrs Harold M. 1. A. Mothers and Daughters Social Held j Under the du action of the Young Published every Friday at Payson, Ladie-- . M. I. A. Board of Nebo Stake Utah, a city of 3,300 loyal, progres- the annual muihers and daughters sive and contented citizens. social was held Monday evening at Grace Ulesun ol the Tabernacle. the presidency conducted the program tire Entered at tile Postoffice at Payson wii. i a mcl.iikd a one art play bymuth-t:., the Stake Board; mmr.ng by Utah Tounty, I'tah, as second-clas- s ward fourth ut the and daughters matter. o: an oi .ginai song composed by the -- One Year Advertising ..... , Mi-- in-uH- $2.00 M,io Rates on Application. . Schearrer; barks Parker of eonipamed bv her .Vila- - by Mis. t second ward a solo mother, Mis. I'ulmw m.m; vocal of Santaquin ('hatwin s Mi Aurora 'by reading a eomnaiia d by lor mother; NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Benjamin, or-- , M.s- - Ludlow of y (PUBLISHER) First Ward ginai smuts b l'ay.-otill'd waid. DEPARTMENT Or THE INTERIOR ..mi Memories by l'asoii at the close ed fii-w i e art homs U. S. LAND OFFICE at Sait Like it moth-ei.- of the digram to four hundred City, Utah., Aug. 12, 1929 nd daaghtci'. NOTICE is hereby given that Daniel Throckmorton, of Santaquin, Utah, THE CALL BACK HOME who, on Nov 11, 1924, made homestead entry, No. 034033, for NE'j Be Ikues Wilpet SWS, NWjjSEiJ, Section 27, Township 9 South, Range 1 East, Salt Lake Meridian, has tiled notice Today my heart is tilled with a longing of intention to make final Proof, to For dear ones waiting back home establish claim to the land above de- j()kl meniorit s I lue beep returning scribed, before A. E. Wall, Notary ilow Id lo'.e thru those old haunts to roam Public, at Santaquin, Utah, on the 24th day of Sept. 1929. Just to go back and greet again Claimant names as witnesses: 'That old eiowd dear to me To lomp with them in swimming WillR. A. James E. Nelson, Draper, iam T. Ewell Jr. &, Z. H. Ewell all 7 es and climb our favorite tree rail of Santaquin, Utah jAnd lean along the old fence And dream those dreams of yore Eli F. Taylor, Just to be back home with loved ones Register. First publication Aug. 23, 1929 I couldnt ask for more Back home where friends abide Last publication Sept. 13, 1929. Friends who are more than true CONTROL GRASSHOPPER Old Pals and how are you. Grasshoppers are very numerous in Oh the things you love the most I different parts of the county this know to fiuit, Are in memories of the past Where troublesome year. should Oh happy days of long ago and other they crops, vegetable, be poisoned as soon as pi ssible. They Sweet visions that will last can be poisoned with poisonH a.t My eyes are filled with big warm made as follows: tears Wheat bran (or bran free fom And as they canes.- - my cheeks shorts) .2 pounds white arsenic, 1 Im going back thru years and years Into liicmories sweet retreats pound, molasses (or cheap syrup) quarts amyl acetate, )) ounce; about Theres a song of joy thats ringing 2 gallons of water. Tinkl.ng softly in mv ears The bait should be mixed wpt en- Home sweet home I am returning ough so it will just stick together To you and friends sincerely. when squeezed in the hand. Then it should be broadcast in the high vegeRev. Wildman Murphy, former Pastation, early in the morning (at day- tor of the Payson Community Church break) or late at night. The County and for some thirty years a resident Agents will give demonstrations on of Utah, stopped over night with Mr. mixing where local Farm Bureau pres- and Mrs. Harry S. Tipton on his way idents so request it. Anyone desir- from Caifornia to Salt Lake City. ing help should see their local farm Rev Murphy expects to visit in Pay-so- n bureau president. The white arsenic for a few days next week. and amyl acetate can be obtained from It is expected that a Community the County Agricultural Office. Church Picnic wi be held next week at which time old friends will have an Mrs. Ruth Collett of Venice, Cal- opportunity to visit with Brother ifornia has been visiting with relatives Murphy. Date of this picnic will be in Payson. announced Sunday. t.-,- ' n -- 1 Dave Coombs, former city electrician arrived Saturday from Long Beach, where he now resides, to visit with friends and relatives. He will remain until after the home coming in September. Mr. and Mrs. William and Mrs W. 0. Clayson visited last Friday with Ruel Clayson at Park Saturday wth Mr and Spencer at Magna. CHRONICLE WHEN YOU Build t the Home of Your Mrs. W. C. McCormiick, Miss Jane Wood and Miss Madge Reece spent Monday in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Wilson and Mr and Mrs W. O. Clayson and children have been on an outing in Strawberry Valley this week Flying Millers Billed for Utah State Fair Week v. One of the best of the seven big daily circus acts billed for the Utah State Fair, October 5 to 12, will be the famous Flying Millers. The Flying Millers, judging from the flattering reports of past performances at state fairs and as stars of the largest circuses, is an attraction of unusual merit. The apparatus, or aerial rigging, used by the Millers is the highest and most imposing structure of its kind now in use by any acrobatic act. It was especially built for them, as the steel uprights had to be tested and guaranteed to withstand the great strain imposed on them by the athletes. Perhaps, there is no one thing in a circus that makes such a hit with the crowds as an aerial act of the type of the Millers. It is known. in the show business as a flying and return act." Accuracy, daring and strength are factors that make for a good performance of this kind. The La Role Troupe, a feature of the Millers organization, present a g fast and entertaining act. They add a touch of sensationalism to their work on the slender strvnd as they dance, run and leap eve obstacles. to use to plan that you have always wanted to own and live in. And no building material will 60 satisfy your home needs as wood none so easy on your pocket-boo- k. NOW J is the time Lasting comfort . . . enduring beauty . . . low cost are all possible in the lumber-bui- lt home. Only lumber can give you lasting comfort for generation after generation. Only wood has the friendly warmth that makes for enduring beauty and cent mansion you will worthwhile to talk your b plans over with us. You will find our yar plctely stocked to meet one of your building mate quirements. We suggest y at our offices or ask us to you. Take ad- vantage of our w builamg knowh edge and see for yourself the type of sendee we have for Home O I Chase Lumber and Coal Co. PHONE 177 PAYSON UTAH wire-walkin- American Standard Lumber from Americas Best Mills. |