OCR Text |
Show -- jr;enCesak'sS ;Us with 1945 in 51 per cent IHE PAYSON CHRONICLE. PAYSON, UTAH FRIDAY, MARCH PROBATE and GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES AUTHORITY ON es to WALDO A viS '1 1 ca.nly niaJe ' pi"1- the -' (L' L. LITTLEFIELD Scientifically Trained Expert On Hearing Probems WILL DEMONSTRATE REVOLUTIONARY NEW HEARING SYSTEM AT PAYSON '' :u s M Vrk or res- - f i'.TtiuM' inf 'i Mr. Litlefield will canduct a free Clinic for the of hear-:naf the PAYSON HOTEL on MARCH 25, from 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Now you can urUnJly have personal consulalian vn vuir hearing problems actually learn from a trained speriali t, without cost or obligation, how you ton can enjoy pleasant, relaxed hearing once again. A feature of this Hearing Clinic will be a demonstration shewing how the great new Acmistiron Hearing System answers ti e governments demand lo m. t e;ic!: nd every need of the hard ol hearing ....and to furnish not just a hearing aid. hat a ntpl.-hearing system. An impr.rtant poi;.t cf the Acousticon Hearing Svsiem is the remarkable' "Aeousii' on Ileaiing made b'- ti.e world's eldest manufacturer of Hearing aids. They actually focus sound Hr ears the way optical lenses for the eyes. Dclendants. This nearing svstem also includes the new science of Hearing THE STATE OF UTAH TO Excersiscs that help to strengthTHE SAID DEFENDANTS: en and improve your hearing You arc hereby summoned to through natural means. Simply ppi ar within twenty days after attend at the time mentioned ervice of this summons upon above. Evening appointments vou, if served within the county in which this action is brought, in your own home may he otherwise within thirty days after service, and defend the above entitled action; and in case of your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against you according to the demands of the ; days g ; i NOTES Pays; n Camp No. 1, Daughters Utah Pioneers held their Mar. last week at the home meeting 'II1 District Court, f Mrs. Lizzie Curtis Gale. The Lt-:;n and for Utah inging was directed by Mrs. Cheever and Mrs. Lula Ruby N 8955 Irobate Hermanson. The program was in charge of Mrs. Pearl Fillmore TO CREDITORS ofSpanish Fork, daughter of Mrs. "1' tin Estate of Gale and she read the life history In.,ti't'I:;u'r uo.-The remainder (.tt.v.N. ;,v, known as of her mother. a vocal GAS. .;d CHARLES i f the program inelud'-I'. (lUsh, both solo, Ross Fillmore Jr., piano u a e i. luet, Mrs. Fillmore and Mrs. Jenwi.l piovont claims nie. Wilson: two vocal selection, I me undcrMgnod Miss Fern Fillmore accompanied 'kL bout 'i a.Min Etiect, Span-:-t- ! by her mother; reading, Gordon Lik, Utah. on or the Fillmore. The lesson on a Pioneer "hh ia of M.;y, 1947. Women's Diary, class leader, SELl.N, Admiiistratrix itozella Belcher. Mrs. Edith Y. tv. A. Holt! El! Booth, Utah County DUP secretAitunu-tor A'iiiiini.-t- i atrix was present and spoke. Mrs. ary !. O. H x lo;;. Spanish Fork, Utah Ruby Cheever was voted a deDella Francom Mrs. and legate In the Fourth Jiidiei.il District an alternate to the Utah County election on Mar. Court, in and i ir Utah County, convention and were 29. The by Florence prayers State of Utah.. Mitchell and Susan Ashby. Refreshments were served by SUMMONS Mrs. Gale and Mrs. Fillmore. FRANCES DANIELS and ALKolHJ DANIELS, A meeting of Payson DUF Plaintiffs, Petoetreet Camp was held last vs. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Vera Staheli who was hostess for O. II. COLEMAN, sometimes her mother, Mrs. Nellie Elmer. known a.- Orwell H. Coleman. and i.is wife, if anv. Captian Laura Coombs was in JANE DOE COLEMAN. All charge of the group singing was directed by Laura Elmer. The of the Unknown heirs, executors and administratois history of Mary Patterson Gardner was read by a granddaughof O. II. Cotem in and his ter, Mrs. Staheli and another wife, Jane Doe Coleman, H DEAFNESS HERE D.U.P. lio.-ojn- - focus-visio- SCIAL BANK PAYSON INSURED TS Wm GrowYottrOzvn J ita mins Tastier -- Healthier! vegetables Only garden-fresgive you ALL their vitamins. There will be no guesswork if you plant P.AV.'s famous PORTERWALTON CO. Salt bke City 11. Utah In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District in and for Utah County, State of Utah. Plaintiff, JOLLY, vs. ARHUFF. GWENDOLYN THUR VERL HUFF and MRS. ARTHUR VERL HUFF his wife, LEWIS HUFF and MRS. LEWIS HUFF, his wife REED HUFF and MRS. his wife, HUFF, REED BARNEY, II. BLANv OLE RUTH HUFF. LYNN HUFF, an MRS. LYNN HUFF, his the sole and only heirs vi of ARTHUR HUFF, at deceased; RACHEL E. BOW ERS individually and as Executrix of the Will and Estate of JAMES ISAAC BOWES, also known as JAMES I BOWERS, deceased, and all all if the unknown heirs, dev it ?ees, and creditors of said deceased ;LAKE SHORE AND BENJAMIN DRAINAGE DISTRICT, a body corof the porate and politic other all and of Utah; State DWIGHT ARMY DO ITS FOR PEACE Presidents proposal for tlie discontinuance of Service on March 31, America will roly on lry enlistments for the maintenance of the Regular authorized strength. of uew of world conditions today, this is a step Never vest citizen. American importance to every in history has any nation raised and maintained army by the volunteer system alone. Our our belief in individual freedom, our safety and 'Do promote world all are hound up in peace He persons unknown claiming inanv right, title, estate or terest in and lien uponin the the real property described to tne adverse Complaint or ownership te - plaintiffs clouding is vour 1,1,1 Itmiiot not fail. With your help it will must continue to provide adequate oeeupa-roe- s overseas, to supply these forces, and to help y America strong and secure. 3r help and understanding can do much to cn-voluntary steady flow of lj7 o sound training and the efficient performance Army's task. IPnyou diseuss this subject with your sons, brothers, s or friends who may he considering an Army ear in mind the advantages offered by a lent. Among them are the choice of branch o and of overseas tlioater where openings exist. an skil s. I'ortunity for thorough training in valuable "h in the new Regular Army compares favorably 3e average in industry, and has more opportunities 'notion than most. to can help by giving your respect ami support ln "ho in his ar!.'. enlists voluntarily to do part nr world-wid- e obligations to bm countrys hat w ill endure. ROBERT P. PATTERSON lung a rnli-tnicnt- 1 SECRETARY L INFORMATION 8y f OF WAR tit e aid De- fendants: You are hereby summoned to ader aDnear within twenty days upon ice of this summons ou if served within the County In which this action is brought, aft tnerwise within thirty days the above ter service, and defend o entitled action, and in case to so do, judgment vour failure will be rendered against youComto the demand of the which has been filherein plaint of said Couit. Clerk ed with the to obThis action is brought and decree, tain a judgment the plaintiff to be the and quieting his title Gainst any and all claims oi the in and to all of tne following described real property situated in Utah Coun.y, Stat If Utah, to wit; South Commencing 13.75 chainsof Secllf the Northwest Corner 8 Range tion 17. Township South, Lake Base and 2 Fast oi the Salt fid .art ' running tnence East thence South 8.75 West 40 chains; once t n chains to the Hence Not th 3.75 Area 35 acres. call at recruiting station place of beginning. S. BALLIF. Plaintiff for Attorney GEORGE f Center Street ' rein-forceme- A meeting of the Junior Cultus Club was held at the home of Alice Spencer. New officers were elected for the coming year as follows Priscilla Mendenhall, president; Alice Spencer, Eva Allen, secretary and treasurer; Myrl Jones, reporter. Emaline Bluth gave a very interesting paper on interior decoration. Mrs. Maxine Williams and Mrs. Betty Anderson of Provo were special guests. Mrs. Williams spent a part of the evening relating the interesting experiences she had while spending a month in New York as guest af the Columbia Broadcasting System. She was selected as "Cinderella on the Radio Broadcast of Cinderella Inc.. She took first place in the final contest. A very enjoyable evening was spent by all present. Refreshments were served. in vital parts . . . special fitting qualities! vice-preside- ' f OR GIRLS AS nATINa11' advertised (i can linin.' ia aap (Quality Frozen foods that have been defrosted should not be refrozen, ai thawing and freezing sap quality. Christemsems PAYSON. UTAH f from YOUR ASSOCIATION on Pending ? SUGAR BEET LEGISLATION and Future Prospects for UTAH and EASTERN IDAHO GROWERS I liave just returned from Washington, D. C., where I attended a conference on pending sugar legislation for the United States Beet Sugar Policy Committee. As a result of these meetings, and from my general observations, I feel constrained to join Mr. Arvil Miller, president of the Idaho Sugar Beet Growers Association, in making a frank statement on the prospects which face the industry this year, and in succeeding years, after the national and world shortage has been relieved. s4 Briefly, these are our conclusions and recommendations: 1. Any legislation which the present Congress may pass, whether it extends the Sugar Act of 1937, (which would otherwise expire December 31, 1947) or creates new legislation, will undoubtedly contain sugar beet acreage allotment provisions similar to those in the 1937 Sugar Act. We are making every possible effort to improve our relative position. 2. Despite this fact, it appears extremely doubtful at this time, that the domestic beet 6ugar industry will gain any substantial increase in production quota, or in acreage, except for our proportionate amount of that small general increase which may come to all producers through a normal growth in the nations population. 3. The acreage history which beet growers have made in recent years and will continue to make this year and in subsequent years until acreage allotments are restored, will have a definite bearing on future acreage allotments, both for factory districts and for individual farms. The fail- ure of the industry as a whole to produce more 6ugar during war years is an obstacle in our present efforts to improve our position through new legislation. 4. In our judgment we have at most, only two years more to make favorable acreage history, before restrictions in the planting of sugar beets are again established. 5. Utah and Eastern Idafio growers have already lost ground in the maintenance of high acreage history during the recent war and postwar years. 6. The extension of the Emergency Farm Labor Act to December 31, 1947, now seems fairly certain, with a bill to this effect already passed by the U. S. House of Representatives and no serious opposition in sight for its passage through the Senate. This should assure us of our proper allotment of thousands of Mexican Nationals provided we make our needs known at once to our local labor committees so they cm pass them on to the State Emergency Farm Labor Director. Early action on this matter is essential. Moreover any increase in sugar beet acreage will bring additional laborers into the territory and will thereby improve the overall labor picture rather than weaken it. 7. This year and next are perhaps the last years we will have as growers and as districts to build op our Acreage history before acreage allotments are j 4ft- - a Mi regarding ENLISTMENT, MY The S:ate of Utah to s, l: plaintiffs unthereto, including all and known heirs, devisees, of the above ci editors of any named persons who are ceased. SUMMONS vision. iyo ur Army, and voluntary" enlistment - A STATEMENT Continental Bank Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah. RT Monopoly on Quinine ELIAS HANSEN, Attorney for Plaintiffs, 721-2- 5 UR and K Mountain Grown Seeds. Your will local dealer has them for them you promptly. get P. 0. Bo ( 1619 Mr. Frank M. Turner has won Sogo Lily Camp DUP met last George Amos who spent the Thursday at the home of Mrs, his trip to a convention, held at winter months in California has Ruth Kallabacca with her moth- Mission Drive River Side Calif, returned to Payson for the er, Mrs. Ann Barnett as hostess on June 17, 18 and 19. and Captain Nellie Hail presiding. Two vocal selections were given by Ray Baadsgaard and three guitar numbers were playBest for SPRING ed by Judy Kallabacca. The SUMMER class lesson on a Pioneer Woman was given by Mrs. May Harding. Mrs. Lavina Johnson of Provo, a canidate for Utah County vicecaptain was present as a visitor L- and talked cm the County DUP convention March 29, and the County DUP history now being printed. Refreshments were serSHOES ARE ved by Mrs. Barnett and Mrs. Kallabacca. 5 Special Weatherized Mr. and Mrs. James Mitchell features ward off wet, spent last week visiting with their daughter Mrs. B. R. Scott muddy, hot or dry weather , , . extra and family of Layton. granddaughter read the history The lesson of Henry Gardner. was given by class leader Rhea Grandmothers Hone, a song Old Fashioned Garden'', was sung by Leon Staheli. Refreshments were served by Hazel Gasser, Doretta Box, Daisy Francom Salvaf' and Nellie Elmer. The next meetAn old fur coat will be at home of Mrs. the ing useful purpose as Lorence Roy lance. fabric coat. The Netherlands East Indies has comolaint, which has been filed an effective monopoly on quinine, ,ii, the clerk of said court. This especially essential during wartime. action is brought to recover a title judgment quieting; plaintiff s tract to the following described of land in Utah County, Utah: Commencing 30 rods Nortn of the Southeast Corner of the East Half of the Southwest Quarter of Section 29, Township 9 South, Range 1 East of the Salt Lake Base and Meridian; thence North 40 rods; thence West 00 rods; thence South 40 rods; thence East 80 rods. Area 20 acres. 21, 1947 PROVO. UTAH Suit 214 Provo, Utah Knight Building, UTAH SUGAR BEET GROWERS ASSOCIATION By NOBLE HUNSAKER, President |