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Show r THE PAYSON CHRONICLE. PAYSON, UTAH the first ..a the Business an, I Professmuch with the cat tl outlook j J.l .,,,J oo ill tond to restrict further purniod in 1932 and 56.61 in to.! I avera. The With P" half of 1931. ional eiuk' to collect eommodity priz-- 1 meed August list. chases of feeder animals." Utah Counly during? the lirst nan ' than cattle of lor the Utah County Pair. "Iaigtr marketings wlth b.en,ncreas.,UlMriij onlprei Uh in.!!, are being purchased by . you ear her aic in prospect during injy since 1928, and the numler 1001 u 1'l,ith. ln in 19J ; A it KELT TOUR t but they wilFtiUwiing stock Id month :.e county for placing. Commodity i!.i lit ow on farms and imi. iewei ul' tie better finished ever reached! tlar Beet tour will, The del mite item ry will be mad j.iie, will be awarded and put on ;s the largest ,.angt,s la r o that we w ill i., p a little Utah oeur.ty on Sep-lower e the mm eeonomthe ami of An fair. grades. in this coountry. With present num-- 1 play during PRODUCTION OUTLOOK iov,- exactly which tour will :tart at top and where iea! county lair on an educational Chough tin- number of cattle on hers of cows, the annual output of ! "ah-- r The short time outlook for cattle my wiU be made. We 'ipect a tl In flitwhere Corn Belt on August 1 cattle and calves is equal to the larg- tar.UbF'f. unfavorable. t n at c!i, ve there will .p in w hat -)' bl..ho S u i i larger than on that ,,t yearly slaughter of such stock on producers is relatively of cattle kinds all n will of nearly We go ar.y beuct'icial and A. M. I xhiblt- - h :e i year, total marketings of record The increase in cattle numb- - Prices in reached to L'1 see will lowest on we see the this annual tour point things ml make trie hist display ever held i t whtre cuttle tiui leg the remainder of cr.s thus far, however, has only re- are at turned t:a ' since been has month which fall prices 1: n ,,,1R-nthe county. puihauly wi'l not be greatly cently been reflected in increased any e r"1 of UTAH COUNTY IAIU iitate the handling of kit lit from tho-- e of the corres-iui- , tattle slaughter. In previous cattle downward in 1929; feed supplies filled :j and short Farm bureau committees are workand at 9:15 as the short production cycles slaughter increased all kinds are generally iili M.MMKll OA ITI.L OUTLOOK ; tg I eri.nl of boC.s a! the dump This (,Rr and ing throughout the county in coopera-- j Utah county cattlemen should keep1pplln- - an w,il leave the factory relatively high prices of for about 3 years before the expans- feed prices are relatively high. markforce situation feed heavy may ion in numbers was checked. A subthus resulting in heastantial reduction in cattle numbers eting of cattle, and large supplies of seems necessary before the cattle in- vy slaughter beef at a time when consumer purdustry will again be on a profitable IT IS OUR PLEASURE TO WELCOME YOU TO chasing power is reduced. The cattle basis. industry, therefore, may be forced by OUR CITY AND WE INVITE YOU TO MAKE Modi rate improvement in the physical conditions to partially liquidemand for beef has been in date at a time when conditions are THIS STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS DURING Further most unfavorable for such action. evidence in recent months. improvement will depend upon cono YOUR STAY IN PAYSON. tinued increase in consumer buying PHONE 171 FOR BaEBBBBBBBBBBBMlBB!EBISK21S3JiilI2aMaiSasasaillSBM8iaSBMaSaBaEaili,BMaSSS,5M2SaiI13BMi power. Demand for beef during the BUTTER WRAPPERS remainder of 1933 will be adversely iffected to some extent by the unusually large supplies of other meats available for consumption. Deseret Mortuary Co. Cattle prices trended sharply down ward from early 1930 through 1932, Understanding Sympathy despite relatively small slaughter suExperience pplies during that period. Although to ensure that nothing is left prices did not decline during the undone to give a comforting first half of this year, they were IIIBaaiSiaEIBaiBllllllllllKllBIB3ISXaSSISgE3aSSBIIBI9XZS3SCSae9S3E2ESE!asasriS33SlS3SaZ3SS2323E2ilBll Service below those of a year earlier and Phone 107 we at the lowest levels in more than Farms v Extension Agents -- m.ulenmlrsh..e j 1 1 - j lui-'i- i : t . -- , l.i-- , t ' ; 3 homecoming con-Mim- or .... VISITORS Keeping With President Roosevelts National Recovery Program, We Are Not Advancing Our Prices Only Where It Is Absolutely Necessary. In Attractive Buys - Gel Your Scliool Needs Here Week-En- d IISIKEaiECCiiEIEBSlIE8SSaEKBaBBIBKZffBEKKB.2EKEKSEEEESCIKIEii;ZXXZ:i u ';Y School Sale of Day I Remnants SHOF 25 Walter Rigby, Local years. The average price of cattle slaughtered from January to June 1933 was $4.19 per 100 pounds as compared with $5.04 for the correspoding per- - Mgr. A. O. Smoot, District Manager I Celebration Guests ' We invite you to visit our modern eating establishment, featuring dinners, salads, sandwiches and confections. IB H INCLUDING ODD PIECES OF Cottons j NEEDS Silks Fal1 Sport i Rayons s fords for Crepes LADIES M Selling at Approximately One Fourth Orae Half FALL DRESSES TRY OUR 35c & 45c Dinners 0x Boys Bys Lunch Just South of Seagull Service Station. to $6.95 to $10.95 In Satins, Crepes and Velvets. All the New Shades llIllllllBIIIIS1133lSjiCSlIVi 5" JUMPER $2.19 to ip2.49 yp u U m of their u ORIGINAL VALUE 5 SUITS hi M .wv M a LADIES Swede & Kid Oxfords to 2,29 the All new Fall Styles. Prices Effective at our Payson Store FRIDAY & SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 & 2 These are just a few of our Bargains listed Jw d MENS & BOYS Grocery Specials on kur handbill SUGAR pair lbs. 52c 100 lbs. $5.19 2 Potatoes Lemons Lge., Doz. .... 25c Oats Sardines 15c Cream Oil Soap 10c 1 Pork 23c Gallon lOc Canvas Gloves Leather faced, Oil, 4 for pair 2 pr. 25c Pineapple No. Ladies Full Fashioned CHIFFON HOSE 21' can Sugar 25 lbs. m tg New Fall Line of 29c Vinegar Blankets Mens HYDE PARK lb. bag 9 3 bars & Beans No. 2iG, 2 cans . $1.39 15c 35c Brown Sugar 15c 25c 2 lbs Powdered Sugar 2 lbs. 15c Cocoa, Bacon, Gem 10c Cheese 2 lb. can $2.19 & $3.29 i SUITS .95 New, 10 lbs... Cotton and part Wool LADIES SWEDE ZIPPER BAGS PREP SUITS "BllliHEisaillllBIIIBIBB i Ages 6 to 14 years 14 li i Tn the new Fall Shades $6.95 (BIEaBaBaaEaRIXIBIaiEia3BI3aiBaBBSlflBBIBBIIBBiaBaSBlEZBflBBII2BBEISXEa8I all IP&SWOQ U.5. VfE DO OUR PART Pound ... SHOPPING CENTER OF PAYSON Pound 14c Where Quality Merchandise Is Low Priced ' ' t , J |