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Show THE PAYSON CHRONICLE, PAYSON, UTAH LEGALE 1 Meat Rationing To 74 NOTICES IKOBATE GUARDI ANSI! II NOTICLb & Consult County Clerk or res pee Rod Stamps from War Ration sineis for further informa- - Book Two will lio surrendered by consumers m Payson board area and throughout the United States when they pui chase meat, butter, edible fjts and oils, cheese, other t.n Fourth Judicial District and conned fish after midnight of : oi tJic btutc of Utah, In .March 23, according to Sunday toi L'loh County, Mi.v Mjiy Curtis, community seri.; tin: .Matter ol the Estate of vice member of tne Payson war iG.ANi.LLN if. TAYLOR, De- - pi h i and rationing board. Beginning Monday, March 29, these commodities will be rationed on NOTICE TO CREDITORS the point system. During April, carh holder of CtcdAuis will present claims, War Ration Book Two, regardless .itn louiinis, unuer oath, to the uf will have a basic allotment auiminslrator, at his o! age, 18 per week to spend." points iisiaciice in iayson, Utah, on or As ill the case of processed foods, hi i , 'it: tnc liui day ot May, A. a ne member of the family may o. iu43. shop with the books of all memOEORCiE C. CHASE, bers Administrator Red "A stamps will become R. W. McMULLIN, valid on March 2!), H" stumps on lor Administrator Attorney April 4, and "C" "D" and "E" i 'ay son, U tail stamps will become valid on each In the Fourth Judicial District succeeding Monday through Apr be Court of tne State of Utah, in and 25. All of these stamps may when used 30, until they Apill lor Utah County. In the Matter of the Estate of become invalid. The meats and fats rationing BURN IS W1GUTMAN, Deceased. program will include fresh, frozNOTICE TO CREDITORS en, cured, smoked, and canned Credilois will present claims, meats and meat products derived with vouchers, under oath, to the from beef, veal, lamb mutton, and undersigned administrator, at his pmk, as well as variety meats residence at Payson, Utah, on or (heart, tongue, etc.) and sausages It will also include canned fish bcioie May 11, A. D. 1943. and processed natural most P1HEO C. WRJHTMAN, Administrator. cheeses, butter, lard, margarine, Ii. W. McMULLIN, shortening, salad and cooking oil. for The Administrator program will not ration fish, Attorney frozen, fresh, smoked or pickled, Payson, Utah fish in containers not hermetically sealed poultry and game, olive imm-isjt.nr- CLASSIFIED ADS. oil, salad dressing and mayonnaise. Soft and perishable cheese as cottage, cream, neufcutel, such FOR RENT pot, bakers cumembert Cheese For Rent dric, and blue. apartment. See J VV. Mjttmsun, 290 South spreads and cheese products conof Fourth West taining less than 30 per cent ranot are also cheese rationed hedcr-kran- z tioned MISCELLAEOUS Whether or not sales will he frozen prior to rationing will de1931 Chev For Sale Cheap oil how the buying public Coupe, 4 new tires. See Merle pend in the remaining period proceeds Tanner, 793 E Second South.. it was stated. In any ease, it is not anticipated that sales of meats For Sale old Team of be frozen. will colts, well broke. John Heddoes, Ol'A anticipates housewives will Salem. have little difficulty with meats since they will For Sale Twenty acres all in and fats programs, the processed than be simpleAlfalfa. Net fence. See C. O. Nel as no foods program rationing son. nor be will necessary, registration their supdeclare consumers will For sale Leather davenett in of meats and fats on hand. good condition. 338 S. 5th W plies values of meats and fats Point Glade Taylor. to be rationed beginning March public sometime For Sale Red Bliss Potatoes. 29 will be made week of March 22. the during See Carrol Wilson, Phone 160w Among the factors to be taken into account in assigning values WANTED TO BUY will be the relative scarcity of A baby buggy. Wanted See the various fods and in the case J. 420 5th East of meats, those having a greaterd S, llenry Haskell, proportion of bone will be assign-eWanted To buy a good work lower point values. horse. See C. O, Nelson. Attention of the public was called to the first change in point Wanted to Buy Clean Cotton values announced since the beginrationRags. See Payson Chroneile ning of the processed food and dehyDried ing program. LOST AND FOUND drated prunes and raisins have been cut from 20 points per lb. Lost A large pin, shape of a to 12 points per lb, while dried bull Return to Payson Chronicle peas, beans, and lentils have been cut from 8 to 4 points per pound Reward. Dates and figs, other than those in hermetically sealed containers have been removed entirely from FOR SALE REAL ESTATE rationlist of foods the ed, it was stated $2980 New 4 $2500 roomed frame, just about finished. Large lot, good location. $700 down. Payson. 5roomed modern stucco, built only a few years. Attractive design. Garage. Short distance from business section. Payson. $800 down. roomed brick, choice location. Northeast, Provo Immediate occupancy. $800 $1800 2 down. currently Payson Camp No. 1, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, met last ThursT day at the home of Mrs. Amy Havnes with Captain Susan Ash-hin charge. An honored guest was Mrs. Sarah Ann Elmer, an honorary pioneer member of the camp w ho was 92 years old on March 14 A tribute to her was read and she was presented gift of fruit and candy. Mrs. Stella Dixon Harper, the other Pioneer of the comp was prev in 5 days. 4 roomed sent. A history of Payson written modern home. (just built a few years), acre fruit. by Mrs Haynes over a period of yours, wa$ read by herself; Mrs $700 down. Hosella Belcher read a letter from ROWAN REALTY INC Salt Lake Officials concerning the memorial building fund and REAL ESTATE LOANS Captain 'Ashby announced the INSURANCE BONDS conven 176 West Center annul Utah County camp Phono 235-- J tion and election of officers at Provo, Utah. Provo on March 27. Mrs Lula llermansen and Mrs. Rosella Belcher were named as delegates; Mrs. lYrdeliu Schaerrer and Mrs. Slay on It A If you have a war job, ftav on It Theresa Prissell, alternates. until and unless the United States duet was sung by June Full Employment service says you can mer and Phylis Rogers, accompbe more valuable elsewhere. If you anied by Lula llermansen and a $2950 Occupy Orem-Prov- are working In a civilian Industry can be converted, stay put until t war Job Is made for you. If you sre in a norsessential civilian Industry start looking for a war Job through the United Plates Employment service. If you are taking technical work In h'gh school or college finish your course you'll be more valuable In the end. which Colors for Surgeons Realizing the cheering pvseholog leal effect upon their patients, hospitals have within recent years been painting the walls of sick rooms In more Jcyoua tints rather than the customary cold white. Now many uniiurgeens are adopting forms. White walls, white gowns and white covers all produce a glare which is further increased by the modern l.ghting necessary in the operating room. This glare, in turn, has produced much injurious eye trtv To remedy this situa tion e turning to more soothing soft-tone- doc-tor- CoL ... !. !;- OFFICER Affecting approximately 14,000 sugar beet farmers in Utah, Oregon and Idaho, representatives of three growers organizations Tuesday agleed on nnewal for 1943 of the 1942 contract with sugar piocesors at a conference in this city It was the second contract ne-- I gotiation meeting of sugar and growers .arid closed in harmony and a sineei e expression proc-jeso- is PROVIDED Difficulty in ascei" exact picture of the the various state lnste and departments, their needs, resulted ii iation of a legislat. committee of three rue the iiou.se and time, from the senate, wh will he to appoint as secretary, one trained mg. who m turn will ey of all state depai-- ' institutions and rep next legislative session l eJ0D , nasium Satunuv night Race and Miss the first of Fun; ,iie here to spend k ell i with their parents Ladies of ;IK. i A. C. Page. club were guest, of Nen. Mrs. Leon Shuler at a hnmv. Mrs. Hoy Rogers day evening gr.( u Lake City Tuesday D. McClellan home. wirkirs excursion. LEGISLATIVE BUDGET ' U vi; JV Thu: n, ' from leaders of both sides of the sugar industry that farmers will DIES IN THE HOUSE proceed to set "lecord beet quut-tlS- . In spite of the fact hjd made del.:, parties old the contract was Although to amend the presises renewed, beet growers' officials election law, the lege: pointed out that with $1.50 "in- journed without huvim centive payment" from federal Several measures government heels this year, with ed with the idea weie in a sugar content of 18 2 per cent, should return approximately $11 none of them made tm both elections per ton to farmers This figure House primary killed a bill wi fell short of the once hoped foi did away with the i pri$12 goal which growers eyed sevset mary and passed a bid eral months ago A formal press statement by both primary eections Un--up to June. in the Preston Ellsworth of Lewisville, The latter measure A bill Senate committee sifting president of the Idaho Beet elecGrowers association; Nobel Hun-sake- r to do away with the prmuuy from of Brigham City, Utah vice tion laws altogether, f,.ded the when its an::. or. Senpresident of the Utah Beet Grow- ator picture Ilirshi, ers' association, and William M. moved to of Washington county strike its enacting Carson of Weiser, president of the el use. Nyssa-NampBeet Growers asSenate Bill No. 159, which prosociation, who conferred with pro- vided for a combination of the cessors' representatives, said: An agreement has been reach- convention and pnmai s stems, ed with the beet sugar manufac- passed the Senate with little opturers in Utah, Idaho and Oregon position, but failed to make the The 1943 contract, with the add- grade in the House. ition of the agreement between WELFARE BILL PASSED manufacturers and the Commod- IN CLOSING HOURS Welfare and relief, which ity Credit corporation the major portion of the incentive payment), which prevGovernor's message to the legishas been announced by iously lature, was shunted aside in the Secretary of Agriculture Wickard Senate to make way for and which will make a guarantmeasures. Finally SB eed payment to all growers of $11 180, which provided a maximum ton for beets testing 16.2 per per cent sucrose at an average base benefit of $45 per month to old net of $4.50 per hundredweight. age recipients and $18 per moptii "In Utah, Idaho and Oregon, to dependent children, passed the where sugar contents of beets are Senate, but was killed in the House. On the last day of the 16.2 per cent, the initial payments on November 15 to growers will session, SB 229, carrying almost be around $8.20, which includes identical provisions cleared the the $1.50 Commodity Credit cor- harriers in both departments. poration payment. The benefit The principal feature of the bill payment of about $2.53 per ton is that it permits recipients to under the 1937 sugar act will be have inoomc in excess of $30 a paid at a later date through the mi nth without disqualifying him for assistance. A. A. A" To arrange final details of the 1943 contract, a committee of EDWARD E. CURTIS DIES growers and procesors will confer in Boise soon OF HEART AILMENT C. rKMHKt t Jerr.i C0 DRESS WELL It ON YOUR BUDGET :jd K-- y? i Uii--.f- eu ; ur tries to phoid tevor i!i Ik: ftu it: bv the S? practicing pl. -- tv- - t : Ii t .uccinej '1 v.ut ei.-- v. Wt harm? i.i 1.- to trie: rat louim m the state. Abse . , , a ? HAVE A "VICTORY GARDEN Anybody who lives in a nf, id But people without a patch of ground must 1.4 V ; ; on simple be smart any-- that will it here. Choose your coat fiom this smart group we have collected for you with just this in mind1 Dashing cavalry twills that are sleekly cut and smartly Smoot lily belted! fitted reefers that are so right with prints! Casual bow coats for sport wear! Sizes 12 to 20. m small town or in the country, can help with the food shortage by raising fresh fruit and vegetables. up their "Victory Garden" savings by care- make ful planning, and by uals t on SOI Dema Girl Buy Your Coat or Suit On Our Pljn NOW! shrewd economy. Lay-Awa- Substantial savings can be made by shopping care- - ... by going .'iV. that are designed lines fully pulll ou 11 have fewer clothes this year, but theyll be better fabrics, and more enduring styles' Fashions CAM EVERYONE d :angi y You to stores Vos. that have earned the right to your confidence. If you i are willing to carry your Vos. own, pay cash, and forego luxury services, Penneys is your shopping place Touches of While! .bore NAYT DRESSES self, Gay Braid Decoration 4 .. 0tmmtr . mh Smart Lingerie Touches f i 7.90 I'ogres fir; j .jroff ; A lovely choice of casual, sport or dressy styles from which to choose! Intriguing lingerie touches at throat and blouse front to give the n.ynn fabric an added sparkle! Clever use of gores for the graceful skirts! Sizes 12 to 20. secc t'ihopi ; .ft f Eyinj over, - J- ri. ' M 7 m It ( 1 dayon Crepe Or Petal-Sof- t GJi- irful - Per sn Sa Rayon h t - CYNTHIA tap sv of SLIP t. thr :f thf fellow L.avishly tailored With Lace Smartly Tailored Untrimmed! l Afi notice s. you ra: You'll want new slips under your pray: and you'll find the styl ere vc spring frocks . vou like at Penney 's! Straight cut f'j gore tailored types, Or cut on the bias u s avi: fit smoothly Some are trimmed at tops-Ah'' nem with lace. Others strictly tailor Up !if v Will not slip at seams. All sizes. half-sis-- - . l . 3 1 1 AD0NNA RATON PANTIES Perfectly plain tailored styles, women's sizes. Cut to fit lace trimmecj or embroidered comfortably. fn g Popular Rayon 59 Del B Ditnick. 14 a son of E. and Edna Betts Dimiek of Lake Shore died last Thursday at his home from heart trouble. He had been bedfast since ... r Town-Cla- Thick and Thin Prints A cl":i "f ti.c vutVlI. snvoth.iov, ward. Surviving are is parents, two brothers and one sister, Earl David and Helen Dm.ick, all of Lake Shore and the Mr. and Mrs. John A Betts of Payson and Mrs David Dimiek of Lake Shore. Funeral servici s were conduct-teSunday in tne Lake Shore ward L Impel and burial was in the Payson City Cemetery under thdetriac BettsKo,t o(oooc Brv the direction ot the Desert "hs, 1: s-- dei;e f.j Tl;in pr:' ami fl - signed Patterns watch MENS SUITS , "e' : ur v, In ALL WOOL 4;, . , : , , to ." r Rugged Herringbone Weaves Fashionable Gabardines hRtS Priscillas For Spring! o. it bragging" nr boasting if 'ant. at we at Penneys r. our ,'Ureess in newcurtaihs 1 o'n-Cla- f , ( "! ' maintaining supreme quality "'TII-L all wool worsteds) '.Ur achievement in these s d 98c . ! mes. i Cl J L 4 2 " ' ; " : r k r - V V 0 ,v. in tv :.rts! a- Ideas for Spring d - dh'ng CO'; i d"'nS d ; service weights ein forced! Sorority Raysons He was born May 5, 1928 in Lake Shore and had attended school in the t lemt grades at Lake Shore and ntjrv the Spanish Fork Junior High School. He was a member of the I,. D. S. Church and active in the Lake Shore AQ T Hosiery ray- - Today's new "IQ, as beautiful hush ry as 'ns 7j vou could want Glamorous sheers Wonder Working Fabrics! December. advantage. 1 'snie! 1 Highlighting ( arvrd Decorations It wul be four effective to paint the trim a light tint in a room whore woodwork has distinctive carvir.g. such as a Colonial fireplace mantel, or a w ide beautifully carved door or window, as are found in some of the i hi houses. This is because light e red paints shew up the delicate sh out the can ed dc it Dark Sheers Wilh I Edward Evans Curtis, 30. husUtah Pioneers held an interesting band of Patricia Huish Curtis, last meeting Thursday afternoon died early Monday morning at at the home of Mrs. Mary P. their 93 East, 1st North Harding It was arranged as a Street, home, Payson from a heart ailbirthday party in honor of Mrs. Clarisso Moiling who will be 80 ment. He was born December 26, 1912, at Hiawatha, a son of years old on March 20. She was Edward CurJ. and Mable presented with a corsage of cut tis. He was educatedNelson in Carbon flowers and old time songs were Schools and Henegar's sung in her honor by the group County and by Mrs. Elva Taylor. Mrs. Business College and operated Chasta Harris read the history of the Wasatch Service station in her grandparents, Orange and Springville for several years. Ho Hannah Seeley, and read poems has recently been employed by and showed pictures in connec- Bates and Rodgers, contractors tion with the history. Mr. Seeley at Ironton. He married Patricia Huish of and Mrs. Meiling were double cousins. Mrs Harding presented Payson on Juno 16, 1942 at Franthe les. non Utah history. Re- klin, Idaho and has resided in freshments were served by Mrs Payson since that time. Surviving are his widow of Harding and Mrs. Harris, Payson, his father of Springville-twbrothers, J. Curtis of Spring-ville and Sergeant Don E. Curtis' Peteetneet Camp Daughters of the U. S. Army, one sister, of Utah Pioneers met in their Mary Curtis of Springville, two! monthly meeting hist Thursday Ray Westwood of. afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ogden and Adair Westwood of Lenore Huff. Captain Vina Men- Stockton, ! California, a denhall was in charge and plans tor. Miss Melba Westwood of Los for the County Convention at California-FuneraProvo on March 27 were discus- Angeles, services were conduc-sed. Mrs. May Elmer, Mrs. Annie ted at 2 p.m. in the! Thursday Jones and Mrs. Adelia S. Dixon Springville First Ward Chapel, were named as delegates from Interment was in the Spring-the camp. ville City Cemetery under the The lesson of Utah history was direction of the Claudin Funerpresented by Mrs. Rhea Hone, al Home. class leader, and the early resorts of the state were discussed by the members. Refreshments were LAKE SHORE BOY served by Mrs Huff and the assis-inhostesses, Mrs. Alta Gasser DIES AT CITY HOSPITAL and Mrs Vina Mendenhall. half-brother- si ym Sego Lily Camp, Daughters of Seagull Camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers held their March meeting at the home of Mrs. Iva Chase last Friday. Captain Della Badham presided and Marie Mendenhall conducted the exercises. The lesson on early Utah resorts was presented by Mrs Jennie B. Hill; two piano duets, Mrs. Nellie Bannister and Mrs. Ockertnan; history of her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Jane Nelson Patten, Mrs nailing by Mrs Echo Purrant Mary J. McClellan. Refreshments The Utah history on Early re- were served by the hostesses, Mrs. sorts of Utah wes discussed by Ivv Chase, Mrs. Bannister, and the members with many interest- Mrs. Mary J. McClellan. ing stones related by the early settlers. Refreshments were serMr. and Mrs. William A. Wight-ma- n ved to 20 members by Mrs Hay entertained their Saturday nes and her daughter, Mrs. Echo evening bridge club at their Durrant. home. Dinner was served before the game and prizes were award host-csMrs Olivia Madsen was s ed to Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Hill at a delightful bridge party and Mr. and Mrs. Spense Amos. Tuesday evening given at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Chas. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Snow had Bott. Her guests included Mrs. a dinner party Saturday night for ranees Simpson. Mrs. Rebecca twenty guests. Favors and decJohnson, Mrs Ella Amos. Mrs. orations were suggestive of St. Dean Schaerrer, Mrs, Mayer.Mrs. Dav and cards were Patrick's NVunun. Mrs Bott, Mrs. Lee Vest, for Mr, and Mrs John F. placed Mis Theima Vest, Mrs. Lenard Mr. and Mrs. L.aban HardBarnett, Mrs Kelso and Mrs. Bert Oloson, Mr and Mrs A. C. Page, Mr. ing. Stevens. Prizes were awarded to and Mrs. George Q. Spencer, Mr Mrs Stevens. Mrs Schaerrer and and Mrs Orla Stewart, Mr and Mrs Barnett Mrs. Carl O. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Warner, Mr. and Mrs.IIeber Journey Alnnr Jones, and the host and hostess. One f the pleasantest things in the wirU is going on a journey; How Well but I hue t. go by myself William It matter act how long jrou live, Hazbit. but how well. Publlua Syrua, . AGAIN TO BE OFFERED Sugar Beef Price Begin On March 29 live turn. FOR SALE Under Capitol Dome Growers Agree On BlUUl mci Wiison entertained at club club had ar. mg bridge as o' W. ing party at the t;1h dnseJay evening. ,r Dole TYPHOID IMMUNIZATION Vt rr. ' s You'll fmci stamina-pack-- T firm finish strip-- i hcrr.ngbnnos in smooth and ad :n fashion-firs- t ' ' !lt V(u- your personal- taste most of all, sand, valid : adequately DOG ires spirits |