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Show THE PAYSOX PlTRONTCl.E. PAYSOX. UTAH ? ihe Payson Chronicle J. HAROLD MOl'NTl ORI) ov & F. W. MOUNTFORD, PUBLISHERS Entered at the Lost Office at Payson, Utah County, second-clasmail matter. 6 r Months . ADVERTISING v -- 2- . . Mgn up the government ( contract, for bo'i, old and $2.00 $1.00 RATES ON' APPLICATION. I. M 1 ji f 0 u t m CAME RAGRAFSIg Extension Agents, 2- 1 the acreage abandi'f ed mu-- t have hien contracted f r iy a out sugsigners. ar company. A letter comes from Mr. John Secondly, the a' at.denmer.t rnJot E Dalton, chief of the Sugar be buna fide abaudur mint Section Washington I) C, with Abandonment of aireage wil. be the following statements. certified as bona f de only when A Final change has been made it is shown, ann r g otntr things, in the allotment schedule which that: extends the final date for con1. The spirit of the contract tracting beet acreage for 1935 from has been fulfilled, and that the March 25, as previously announced crop was p anted under cond.tions to April 1. Conditions have de- whith could reasonably have been veloped in certain areas which ne- expected to produce a normal crop. cessitate this change. As the ex2. Conditions trat developed tension of time has been made to after planting, and that were not include all factory districts, no within the control of the producer, adjustment will be made in factory destroyed part or a of the crop districts allotments prior to April on the acreage planted, and such 1. However, any portion of a conditions were general in the cofactory districts acreage allotment or district. not placed under beet purchase mmunity All cultural practices and 3. contracts on that date will be reall other work ordmari y required leased to the Sugar Section for in-- c .n producing beets was performed usion in a reserve. m the usual manner up to the Will you kindly notify all countime of abandonment. ty agents in your state immediate-- y of the change indicated above and of tue prccislure to be follow- Vets Urged to Make ed and have them inform the Application For CCC production control committees of the respective factory districts that Authority has just been received all producers who desire to plant by the Veterans Administration beets in 1935 must sign a provis- to select veterans for enrolment ional contract for acreage with in the veterans contingent of the their processor. All producers who Civilian Conservation Corps to fill desire to plant beets this season vacancies at Camp Veyo near St. but who have not signed a beet George, Utah. purchase contract with their proA veteran of any war who was cessor by April 1, will forfeit their honorably discharged, and can pass acreage allotment and their right a good physical examination is to grow beets under the production If eligrb e to make application. adjustment program during 1935 the veteran has been previous'y pursuant to section 5 (c) of the enrolled in the Civilian Conservaproduction adjustment contract. tion Corps and was honorably disProducers who have secured charged he may enroll. Applicabeet purchase contract with their tions may be submitted at any processor will be required to p ant time, but will be held until the their beets before a certain date, enrolment period which will begin which date will be determined April 1st, 1935. Application blanks joint y by representatives of the may be secured by applying to processor, the local counity agent, the Veterans Hospital, Salt Lake the production control committee City, Utah. and the field representative of the The quota for Utah has not Sugar Section, or their acreage been set, but it is the desire of wi 1 be made available to other the Veterans Administration that producers in the respective fact- as many applications as possible ory districts." be on hand on or before April 1, John E. Dalton. 1935, to assure complete enrolo ment of the quota set for the EXPLAIN SUGAR BEET State of Utah. DEFICIENCY PAYMENT o The main points which will determine whether a sugar beet proPETEETNEET SCHOOL NEWS) ducer who has to abandon any or all of his 1935 sugar beet acreage The First grades are working will be eligible for the deficiency on a Mother Goose Program. They payment out ined in the Agricult- are going to entertain the other ural Adjustment Administration grades. sugar beet production adjustment contract, are explained by W. W. Room B. F'irst grade have made Owens, in charge of the sugar a Library Corner. They have their beet program in Utah, chairs and book case made and The 1935 deficiency payment are painting them green and provided for in the contract is to orange. be $1 a ton on the estimated production of the acreage abandoned, Room C. Second grade are makbut these payments will not be ing a picture show representing made on any tonnage greater than the study of wheat. Elach child the difference between the esti- has a contribution to make. mated production and any actual tonnage which is harvested and Miss Hardings Third grade is sold to a beet sugar company. working on a Dutch program to are to be be given as the final Deficiency payments part of their made ony after proof that the activity work on Holland. They are working on a play, songs, and dances. orn-Ho- .. i n 1 d subscriptions 1 a rv I v v With r v -Vv Utah County farmers should be produter has conp.'d with :hi sure and under-tanis the adjustment contra-April deadline and the .ast chance to First of all, Mr. Owens says, i-- --! Utah s u On Utah County Farms g new In Canadian north INDUSTRY: woods there is a hum of ac- FOR THE FIRST TIME and tivity as tiees are felled trimmed and logs hauled to rivers for the spring drive. ; thirty year, the Province of has a Liberal ernment. The leader Gov Ontario amilmg Premier Hepburn. M .chen e 1 la n r h K n 7 5 P tl nr (Continued from Page 1) er it many wno nave never paid an income tax will do so, largely because of the lowering of exemptions to $000 for a single person not head of a fanny. It ai $1,000 Lefoie. A married taxpayer will he entitled to an exemption of only $1,200 as compared to $2,000, with exemptions for dependents placed at $200 each instead of $100. Rates are raised and property tax offsets abolished. Governor Itlood also signed the traffic safety bi 1. It raises the auto speed limit to 50 miles per hour on state highways. Bills regulating motor carrier traffic; in-coneasing legal size of tainers; licensing of private drivers and chauffeurs; adding 593 nil es to the jdate road system, and sitting registration fees for motor vehicles were also made laws through the chief executive's signIn-rr-y - h ature. That members of the nnxt legis-atur- e will be selected with much more attention by voters as to their lawmaking qua ifications than has been accorded in the past is certain. y , - 4 t ' : i Already several organizations have urged their members to take action looking toward this end, with a view of doing away with the chaotic conditions developed during the recent legislative activities. leaders declare that political and class affiliations should be cast aside in efforts to procure lawmaking representation of a much higher intelligence than heretofore. President James A. Owens of the Utah State Press association was among those to urge the necessity of procuring legislators qualified by experience and judgement to represent the people of the state in a fair and impartial manner in future lawmaking bodies. He asked that the country press as represented by more than 50 newspapers lay immediately plans to forget po itics and get behind men who will serve the people. Governor Blood was accorded high piaise by Mr. Owens and others at a meeting of the association held Sunday in Salt Lake City. His complete grasp of the I Among other legislative items looming big in public discussion was the resolution paving the way for enactment of legislation at the next session exempting homesteads up to $2,000 in value from taxation. Just what an approving vote by the peopb1 at the 1935 election mean along on this proposal wi taxation lines anil revenue raising will be in the forefront for months to come. It has already been pointed out that such exemptions would reduce revenues in many counties to a practical nil. For in many political subdivisions there is scarcely a bit of property that would not be exempted, leaving them faced with the problem of raising revenues to replace those derived from the hitherto taxed twxmesbeads. Some counties might literally have to go out of business, for from whence would come the new revenues, ask the tax experts? 1 Another aftermath of the doings I is seen in the talk on Capitol Hi of a third party. Just what the talk will amount to in future political activities will perhaps be disposed in a mass meeting soon to be held in Salt Lake City under the auspices of several organizations said to be displeased at the results accruing to their particular groups through lawmaking accomplishments to the recent session. Advocates of the La Follotte brand of progressive party politics g and the Iluey Long type of are said to be interested The in third party activities. made to have said is Kingfish inquires in Utah regarding possibilities for control of the third party movement in Utah and even to have accredited representking-fishin- atives hereabouts. It is said that several prominent leaders in the Democratic ranks have been approached with suggestions of assuming third party leadership. Thus far all have turned a cold shoulder to the movement. Mrs. Emma Wignall is enjoying an extended visit in Southern Utah with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Elmer of actual legislation necessary for Bingham spent the week end here the welfare of the state and his with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rheumatic Pain Stopped and judgement in the II. K. Elmer and other relatives. courage by Lemon Juice Recipe handling of legislative matters co Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Drake and Try this. If It doesn't relieie you. make you ming under his scope were declared of such caliber as to stamp him daughter came from Midvale for (eel better and younger and happier, your will refund our money. Get a packas a statesman (if the front rank. the barnyard carnival and spent druggist age of the REVJ'KfXKIITION. Mix it with While repercussions of the re- the week end with friends. a quart of water, add Ihe jitue of 4 lemons and " take a two times a day. In ii cent legislative cavorting on Caphours, usually, the pain is gone, joints lunbet itol Hill centered largely in disMrs. Nina Hancock of Richfield up, wonderful glorious relief is felt. Equally cussions pro and con of the liquor visited here this week with her good for rheumatism, or neuritis pain. Costi control measures, other activities sister, Mrs. Robert Bills. She only a few cents a day For sale, recommended and guaranteed by all leading druggists. Anj or lack of activities came in for came to attend the y druggist wiU get the KEV PRESCRIPTION criticism in many quarters. If you ask him to do to. wedding reception. Bills-Forse- THE FAMILY ' i I i NExYT DOOR v The Fourth grade has finished They are working now on songs and dances, and on original Indian stores. They three Indian villages. New Kidneys If roar mglaetsd. tired and lacy Kidnava for new one. TOO woo id auto roadcaJly gvtrtdof Night Rising. Nervousness, Dizziness, Rheumatism. Burning, ltrhtng aim Acidity. J o correct f unction kidney dlxumerx. try th guaranteed I looter special preecnp-lioyon (Wild trad B called L SI EX ISiss-tex- ). W la I day or moo ay hack. n Muat fix you M ad 1 NEW STAR IN THE SKY: Presenting Ruth Caihart of Kansas whom the great Roxy call, one ofof thehis most career. 0 scoveries She has the greatest potentialities of for any artist who has ever woreetl Sne me says the veteran showman is featured w th Roxy s Gang over tne network every Saturday Columbia night. WITH T W PUFFS Claudette and flounce, Colbert, Paramount Star, shows tfie girls what s what in the world of fashion. ATTENTION LADIES: Heres the new style in hats as shown by Beatrice Lillie (Lady Peel of This Britain in private). is comedy favorite starred over NBC s Blue network from coast to coast every Friday night at 9 00 P M , Eastern Time. the jockey influence in the new mode of ladies' headwear. inter-nation- JACK BENNY, easy going ring mat. of the Sunday evening antics heard on NBCS coast. WJZ network ; 7.00-7.3E.S.T., (8 30 9 00 P S T ) haa added new laurels to the crown he won last year when he was voted radio's top comedian in the New York World. Telegram poll of 260 leading radio edi. tors. This year he was again chosen ace funnyman, and, in addition, Hu whole program was picked as the best on th air. Laurels don t scratch I ter bit," Jack remarks. J. Riley and daughters of of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Amos were Ogden guests Sunday at the home of Mrs. Rileys sister, Mrs. On Wednesday, many of the Mr. and Mrs. George Rogers of Ellsworth. Mary boys and girls were immunized for Milford have been the guests of for Diptheria and vaccinated for Mr. and Mrs. Byron Thurmond Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cloward this Small pox. of Bingham were week end guests week. are planning an Indian progiam. Monday afternoon, the teachers, along with the teachers of the other schoos, attended a matinee showing 0f "Grand Old Girl as guests of the Star Theatre. The Feteetneet teachers wish to thank the management for this splendid entertainment. Mrs. On o A spring picnic party and hike was enjoyed Saturday by Louise Page, Ruby SneLon, Ruth Wilson, Clara Jean Perkins and Erma ujwow behJjiAmantt ON THE HIGHWAY Wilson. HATCH YOUR KIDNEYS! Be Sure They Property Cleanse the Blood YOUR kidneys are constantly fll Impurities from the blood itream. But kidneys get function l!y disturbed lag In their work Tail to remove the poisonous body wastes. Then yon may suffer nagging of dizziness backache, attacks burning, scanty or too frequent urination, getting up at night iwollen feet and ankles, rheumatic pains; feel "all worn out. Don't delay! For the quicker you get rid of these poisons, the bettei your chances of good health. Use Doan't PiTls Doan's are foi the kidneys only. They tend to pro mote normal functioning of th kidneys; should help them pass of the irritating poisons. Doan's an recommended by users the count r over. Get them from any druggie DOANS PILU GASOLINE Specially Refined for Spring AT ANY OF THE 400 UTAH OIL STATIONS |