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Show -- THE PAYSON CHRONICLE, PAYSON, UTAH 25, 1932 mahch NOBILITY TjVVAY FLOUR & FEED U. S. Seed And SCORES item m the Tribune indi- grown on shares or as a tenPent will lie accepted on the a waiver must be signed by owner $12. basis. of land or land lord. Wherever crop The-- e payments will be made in are grown on shares they must also installments and the amount allowed have the waiver signed on the mortnot necessarily what the farmer appgage. Money secured under false prelies for hut will be what the Salt or not used for purpose specitense, Commattee decides is neces-arfied will cost the party involved $1000 The money may lx used for fertili- fine or 6 months in Jail or both. zer, seed, feed for work stmk, oil No loans will be made to any appaml m '(luIment. The payments licant in excess of $400. No mor-ecarry V' inttreit dtductwl from will be allowed for summer followth orinal amunt all,,wlHl anJ due ing. November 30 193: The agents are not advising farmAn amount up to $25. per acre ers to take out crop and seed loans will lx allowed on fruit and orchard if they can gxt along without it for spraying etc., and $4. per acre a3 it means one more step in debt, for dusting and spraying truck crops. hut where necessary, farmers can get Notes, vouchers, mortgages and app- these loans to tide over until tha lications must be signed and full crops are harvested. There is nothdescription of property given, with ing more expensive than to plant a complete mortgage on all crops poor seed. Good seed insures better grown by the farmer of 1932 crop. and higher quality products. Disease, No loans will lie made to minors or poor stand, inferior products and to anyone who did not farm in 1931. poor returns are sure to follow the Everyone who accepts a loan must planting of inferior seed. Certified agree to grow a garden for the fam- seed growers can be named by the ily and feed for his livestock Agricultural Department in the City Wherever crops are mortgaged or and County Budding. Crop Loans EXCHANGE Lyman H. County Agn., UTAH SANTAQUIN, The Rich Agent, new- - cates beets Utah Co. y. c. H. Bates, Mgr. everything in mill aiinei-- stuff and H) m m WE DELIVER IBS We Aim to Serve husbands Thursday Mrs. Leslie he home of was served, Irish Lunch The 1 t'XJ T rt rsmus., " ud Mr,- - Mr. rw and Mrs. Milo McKell and daughter Delores of Spanish Fork spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert McKay.- Mr. score prize was won by the at the home Mr. and Mrs. Elias Johnson are the proud parents of a fine baby boy Miss Trelma Larson. born March 16. Mother and babe are both doing nicely. Crook, and son Mr and Mrs. Chas Byard Clarence and' Mrs, Howard, Miss Lapriel Kay returned to her Saturday and aotored to Payson home Sunday after spending 2 weeks pent the day. in Spanish Fork visiting friends. M I er and Painter Emma Mrs. famliy Peterson and A1 CoopTuesday in Salt Lake. spent Salt Lake J. Wadsworth was in T. Friday on business. Mrs. Wadsworth there for some who has been visiting time returned home with him. Rula Larson Miss left Monday for where she expects to remain for several weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Larson. Lake Salt Green. to Salt Broadbent and Jed business visitors Bishop k!ph were Lake Monday. spent the past Salt Lake visiting Bessie Cole Mrs. week in end friends. Mr. and Mrs. Jarmon Reed and of Salt Lake (were visitors and Mrs. Daniel Jarmon Sund- family d Mr, ay. Tbe a Jr, High School entertained at very successful dancing Fri party Music ky. ehool was furnished by orchestra f Hiss Cora Miss the under the direction Gardner. Lucile Greenhalgh Aool a local spent Saturday teacher visiting friends. Mrs, Nellie Finch and family of "ere week end visitors at wme of her parents, Mr. and Jos Stickney. Miss Yvonne Broadbent me f brnTf rh Norma Shelton Olson. Morgan and daught- Sveral ye last Sa Lake at the brother Reed Jarmori TSPnt wtek N returned Friday after spending in Sprin?vi"e at the 7 ? f8milyher Mrs- - Jos. R. 10 brethe7 !Per1 8 few days M Gaoree Kirkman wed Thursday day. t.BiggiJon Wthko 'Mrx. I1 e and of Santa(lui- parCTts, Mayor Higgins0rp i. r J Mrs. mo-th- - f? ust T""t r if IS us con- - ile rp,Ul the Kh Ney (op there Mrs, i"iiiSr,"hurt port issued April 16, 1926. In issuing the present report the Suvey makes the point that throughout the history of the United States the vacant, unreserved, unappropriated public domain has stood as a challenge to the venturesome, a haven for the homeless a land of the mystery and allure that lie in the unfamiliar. There still remains a vast area of such land, and during recent months much interest has been aroused by proposals for the establishment of a new national policy for its administration. Political economists and others interested in land problems, the report regard an edequate land classification as an essential prerequisite to the ?tudy of such problems. It is estima. ted that the conditions described in the Utah report prevail throughout approximately 80 per cent of the remaining public domain; hence the conclusions of the report, as well as theories predicated upon Utah conditions, should be widely applicable. The report, which was compiled by John F. Deeds and Depue Falck of the Geological Survey, indicates that Utah has surface features ranging from desert plains to rugged mountains lying from 2,000 to more than 13,000 feet above sea level. Its climate likewise varies within wide the rainfall ranges from 4.52 SJ0UI 1 pun Aipmuuu saxpui OF the frost-fre- e period ranges from less than one mtonth to 225 days. Within these limits a combination of surface and climatic conditions favorable to crop production is found only on relatively small areas, which are shown and irren the map as igated land and which form about 5 per cent of the area classified. A copy of the report with the map, may be obtained from the Director of the United States Goolo. "t1 to gical Survey, Washington, D. C., or Mnday.ftCT the district office of the Survey at !, visitmg friends and 313 Federal her, Building Salt Lake City, nnile in Santaquin Utah. hou: Mls of her o Henertia t S' , Alber N, McKay -- ohnson. Weber county Commission appropriated $10,000 for use on road Mrs. Grace construction work. Ogden Marmalade Large bottle Pickles Bread & Butter, Jar 45c 19c Jam 53c 29c Highway, 3 lb. jar Sweet Pickles Quart . Com Starch Package Pineapple 2, No. 21;, cans Flour Payson Royal. 48 lb. bag Par Package 39c o NOTICE OF ESTRAY STATE OF UTAH Butter Pound 1 Mayonnaise ) )ss ) County of Utah ) Payson Precinct I have in my possession the following described animals, which if not claimed and taken away, will be sold at public auction to the highest cash bidder at my home in Payson Precinct, on the 5th day of April, 1932. DESCRIPTION OF ANIMALS 1 Jersey heifer, 2 years old. Brand 11 on left thigh. Ear Tag, C. W. Tucker No. 46. Said animals are held by me to secure payment of damages done by said animals. E. W. Jensen, Poundkeeper Payson Precinct for the Chronicle Today! f Six Months Subscription for only 50c. This offer good only Ito the first 100 Subscribe Best Foods Pint Olives 2 cans 25c Green Tea l pound 29c Honey Sweet Clover, jar 33c Com 25 c Del Maiz Niblets, 2 cans Lily Soda Crackers Note book free. pkg. 17c Peanut Butter 2 lbs. 25c Sauer Kraut No. 2 1-- 2 Can &c Sugar 10pounds Honey New Subscribers. No. 10 can Embarrassing . . . Isnt It? When someone says, HI call you up, and you hae to say Sorry, we havent a telephone. worth the few cents it costs Its a day, to enjoy daily telephone contact with friends, to save trips to the store, to know you neednt wake your neighbor during the night to telephone the doctor is case of sudden illness. Phone 95 Store No. 26 &! L Feature Items for Friday & Saturday March 25 & 26 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FOLRTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT, IN AND FOR UTAH COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH. dry-farmi- - , fl)r securing CRISIS V5LRjlaiU IN THE MATTER OF THE LIQUIDATION OF THE STATE BANK OF PAYSON, a corporation. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kay and son NOTICE TO CREDITORS J. H. and Mrs. Ethel Wadsworth W. II. Hadlock, acting in his officspent Saturday in Spanish Fork. ial capacity as the State Bank ComPrimary Conference was held Sun. missioner of the State of Utah, in the day in the first ward church. The matter of the liquidation of the State primary chorus sang several numb- Bank of Payson, a corporation, hereers and a little playlet was put on by by gives notice to all persons having the Trail Builders. President Emma claims against the State Bank of Wall was in charge of the program Payson, of Payson, Utah County, and Mrs. Betts a nlember of the State of Utah, whether such claims Stake Board was the speaker. are due or to become due, that on or before the 20th day of June, A. D. LAND CLASSIFICATION REPORT 1932, all claims must be presented, together with legal proof thereof, to OF UTAH the State Bank of Payson, at Payson The United States Geological Sur- City, Utah County, Utah. Blanks for proof of claims may be vey has just issued a land classifihad on application to the Examiner cation report for the State of Utah, in charge at Payson, Utah. wlhich, it states t embraces more un- W. II. HADLOCK, State Bank occupied acreage on the Public DoCommissioner of Utah, main than any other commonwealth By Joseph N. Leggat except Nevada. This Nevada land is Examiner in Charge. discussed in a somewhat similar re. Mr. Reed md t Z signers for further information. spent Inez Higginson week in Payson ui5a with the a seed loan fr m tr, government, especially those shing to plant onions and early The Feed Loan Committee Tops. ami the Agents have done everything to make these loans available to the farmers as soon as possi-- I !c. The regulations have now arii-"i- ! and a definite time will be appealed when these blanks can be filled t ut This is a big job as the blanks iouire signature of county and community committies. All tax notices on land and information as to 1930 and 1931 crops on all land must be aai!able as well as the needed fin. ance for the 1932 crop. The loans will be $3. per acre on ordinary crops and up to $12. per acre on truck crops including beets and potatoes. Mrs. Epheram Tietjen spent last PROBATE AM) GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES week in Payson with her aged mothConsult County Clerk or respective er Mrs. Arleta Hancock. Rassmuson. A. i- network. She replaces Lanny Ross, former star of the program, who Is now being featured In another program by the same sponsor over the Columbia network. NBC-WJ- Mc- - , Hh Hardy. OLGA ALBANI, wlf of an Italian nobleman and said to be one of the most beautiful women on the radio, Is winning fresU acclaim for her singing as featured artist of the Maxwell House Ensemble on Thursday nights over the pOUNTESS Miss Enid Robbins of Provo spent bridge was Friday in Santaquin visiting her Mr- n' friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mr. rn and Mrs. Leon Johnson, Ethel Mrs. J,Jvrs Leslie Olson, Johnson, Miss Drucilla Horace and IsCon Kirkman, MrsL. COUNTESS OLGA ALBANI spent the early part of the week in Salt Lake visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Weibracht. U. u li. rh If Mrs. Grace Ferguson and son Garry Ina T'etjen) (By Mrs. of Utah County have rather discouraged pru-.p- DAIRY & POULTRY FEED ANYTHING IN Sant&QUin , The Mountain States Tel. & Tel. Co. Payson, Utah ll |