| OCR Text |
Show THE PAYSON CHRONIC! AN ORDINANCE DELINQUENT NOTICE "- - AN ORDINANCE CONFIRMING UPON THE THE ASSESSMENT DEHEREINAFTER PROPERTY IM SIDEWALK IN SCRIBED PROVEMENT DISTRICT NO. 9. Be it ordained by the city council COMM (Cops right e es. - Secretary-Treasure- r. silky 123.75 feet. Beginning 123.75 feet east of the Southwest corner of Block 22 of Plat A Payson City Survey of Building Lots; thence east 50 feet; thence north 125 feet; thence west 50 feet; thence south 125 feet, having an abutting frontage of 60 feet; Beginning at the southwest comer of. Lot 2 in Block 22 of Plat A Payson City Survey of Building Lots; thence north 99 feet; thence east 57.75 feet; thence south 99 feet; thence west 57.75 feet, having an abutting frontage of 57.75 feet. Beginning at the southeast corner of Lot 2 in Block 22 of Plat A Pay-soCity Survey of Building Lots; thence west 66 feet; thence north 99 feet; thence east 66 feet; thence south 99 feet, having an abutting frontage of 66 feet. Lot 2 of Block 7 of Plat K Pay-soCity Survey of Building Lots having an abutting frontage of 231 feet. Beginning at the southeast corner of Lot 3 in Block 22 of Plat A Pay-soCity Survey of Building Lots; thence north 125 feet; thence west 73.75 feet; thence south 125 feet; thence east 73.75 feet, having an abutting frontage of 73.75 feet. Lot 1 in Bloek 7 of Plat K Pay son City Survey of Building Lots, having an abutting frontage of 231 n n n feet. f Lot 2 in Block 8 of Plat K Pay-so- n City Survey of Building Lots, having, an abutting frontage of 231 feet. Lot 1 in Block 8 of Plat K Pay-soCity Survey of Building Lots, having an abutting frontage of 231 feet. Lot 2 in Block 21 of Plat Q Pay-soCity Survey of Biulding Lots, having an abutting frontage of 231 feet. Lot 1 in Block 21 of Plat Q Pay-so- n City Survey of Building Lots having an abutting frontage of 231 feet. east and 5.32 chains Beginning 2.07 chains south 1 degree west of the northwest comer of the northeast quarter Section 16 in Township 9 south of Range 2 east of the Salt imse. Ellen, Tin that never see anotl.ei pjeee of sage in my life. I surely do hate It 1 m Toni looked at her quickly. I suppose It dm-st- iil sorry." he said. e strangers that way. But with me. when I was Eat, 1 got so I just aelml tor a tvhiff of it." Ellen threw him a glance of stir East? I didnt know you had prism ever been East. 1 went Sure. said Tom easily. to tlii state college in Minnesota For Ellen why, w hat is the mutter? was laughing. 'That's West to us In the really truly East! she explained. Tom laughed with her. Well, anye persisted. I've been In the how,'' retillv truly West! To Lelaqd Stan ford for a year. And to Vancouver But even out there I was downright homesick for these plains, Just a guess youre homesick for sidewalks and sk scrapers. I have no relatives left," said Ellen wistfully. Near relatives. So as yon snv. It must lie for roads and buildings With the passing of the weeks, Ellen schooled herself to a certain resignation. Shortly after Tom's return lie taught lew how to ride, and after school they made many little exeur slous about the country. How far would you have to ride, she asked him curiously one day, "before you would see anything besides 'this same identical scene? Tom thought for a moment. Sixty miles due south you would sight the Eighty jBlg Horns, he said finally. 'miles due north there is a little section of Bad Lands. "Oh!" said Ellen in a small voice. So far as that!" Snow, fulling early in this country, There confined Ellen more closely. twere days when there was no school because of the storms, and she would 'find herself wandering restlessly about Mrs. Wovtcotts not very large living ,V I!." remarked .mine I k I hope I one-fourt- h ting frontage Except for the Immediate school yard, where a single cottonwood L'omi'.lied, there was nothing lenity notable in sight. A white ribbon of loud that stretched for miles where It did not dip abruptly into coulee or A black anil letel line tint hollow. was the railroad which had brougnt tier here several dais ago. For tic rest, a rolling plain, covered vi:h sagebrush to the horizon. She hud descended from the Union Pacific train wondering fearfully If some niistuke had riot been ma le in .depositing her at tnis meager col Ice ,tion of buildings. Presently, hoveur. .she discovered that the eomlucti r ha made no mistake. This was Rowdier and her landlady, Mrs. Julie hud her room all ready for her. VI most interesting discovery that she made was that Mrs. West colt had a son who. so far as bright shirt, hinged chaps and huge sointuero were con eerned, was the cowboy of her dreams And Ids nume was Tom. Today he was bringing her lunch to tier ; yet so blurred were tier eves with tears that she did not see him .oping down the road until he had almost reached the school. lie lingered a moment to talk lingering Ids bridle and looking out across t tie sage. Yonyou me fund of tills country, I suppose;" 6ji(i hlien suddenly, with n weeping gesture of her slender In ml. Yen bet!" said Tom simply. Born on t he range, same as Star-fan- tid lai-ehi re i lie patted his mares . feet n I L' U.K.'s MAYNARD stood in the doorway of the school of which she was the new teacher and regarded the ,y eno before her with homesick to-wi- one-fourt- June I WE CAN SERVE YOU 1 thence south 8814 de3.50 chains; thence south 1 grees west 3.50 degree chains; thence north 881 degrees west 3.50 chains; thence Lake Meridian; east north 1 degree east 3.50 chains, having an abutting frontage of 231 feet. Beginning 8.82 chains east and 2.16 chains south 1 degree west of the northwest corner of the northeast quarter of Section 16 in Township 9 south of Range 2 east of the Salt Lake Meridian; thence south 8814 degrees east 3.50 chains; thence liouth 1 degree west 3.50 chains; thence north 8814 degrees west 3.50 chains; thence north 1 degree east 3.50 chains, having an abutting frontage benefitted by said improvement of 191 feet. Section 2. This ordinance shall become effective and shall take effect upon its passage and publication. Adopted and passed by the city council of Payson City, Utah, this 3rd day of June, A. D., 1929. L. D. STEWART, Mayor of Payson City, Utah. ATTEST: W. R. WIGIITMAX, City Recorder of Payson City, Utah. (SEAL) STATE OF UTAH ) )SS. ) County of Utah I, Wayland R. Wightman, Recorder of Payson City, Utah, hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of an orAN ORDINANCE dinance entitled: CONFIRMING THE ASSESSMENT UPON THE PROPERTY HEREIN AFTER DESCRIBED IN' SIDEWALK IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO. 9. adopted and passed by the city council of Payson City, Utah, on the 3rd day of June, A. D., 1929. WAYLAND R. WIGHTMAN, City Recorder of Payson City, Utah n Headquarters For . ; I ; room. Little by little It was being borne In upon her that Tom was coming to feel something more than mere friendliness toward her and fhe was puzzled how to make her Inevitable refuai ns gentle as possible. She was relieved ns the days passed and he gave no definite sign that could not be Ignored. Never was spring so grateful to her us that oue at Rowdier. Soft wiinif ballooned over the range. The snow melted and shrank to the protected side of house or corral. Disappeared Warm days succeeded altogether. days that merely promised warmth. Ill ite skies reigned for weeks at n time Came May and Jun and the last days of school. Ellen's trunk stood half packed In her bedroom, nearly ready for the drayman. Not until she actually stood on the platform waiting for the train did Tom tell her In simple, homely word that lie loved her. I've known it for a long lime. he said, "but I didn't say anything for fear it would bother you I knew there was no use in hoping you'd care yourself." Ellon looked straight Into his splendid eyes. I am sorry." she faltered. And then the train came and she was gone. Two weeks him. LEDGER We Have it in Stock J, later a U Las Vegas, Nev. Forgotten mining town one ol the ghost camps of the West Las Vegas today is staging a come back and appears destined to become the metropolis of the Sage brush state. Yellow gold made Las Vegas what It was twenty years ugo and what It la today; white gold will build this town of 7,000 persons into a city that may become the most important manufacturing centers between Salt Lake City and the Pacific coast For Vegas' is but 27 miles from the proposed $100,tM0,000 Boulder Dam project; it Is the only railway center In miles, and It will have the cheapest electric power in the world when the project is completed. bill NeUnder the of the vada will receive power generated at Black Canyon where a dam (KM) feet high will be built by some 10,000 men. l.as Vega'-wil- l have dumped at Its feet be tween 100,000 and 200,HK) horsepower of hydro electric energy. The Boom Is On. Vegas boosters" see great times coming and the boom is already on Besides being the reaction point foi laborers employed at the mammoth project, Vegas will become the logical manufacturing center for a number of industries. The Guggenheim copper mine at Ely, not far away, now ships Its copper to Perth Amboy, N J., for smelting and refining. When cheap power comes to Las Vegas it Is expert ed the copper will lie sent here. In southern Utah tire groat beds of Iron ore. Las Vegas hopes to turn At El Dorado the ore Into steel. Canyon. 35 miles south, are goM mine': that have produced .f5.nuo.iMKl in ore. Forty miles to the southwest at Good Springs are great deposits of lead and zinc. And Las Vegas lias its eyes on the nontnetailic. Only 50 miles away are borax deposits that have produced of the crystalline. Sixty SUMMDMM) miles distant are silica sands for glass making said to rival those of Belgium. Gypsum, salt, lime, magnesium and clay mines abound The city now offers to the resident and the visitor all that Is left of those hectic days of 19. but the onet ei s Is time peril of roaring as nothing compared to the modern day rnenaee of wildcat" land oper ators. Money undoubtedly will be made ho are fortunate to know by some the country and to y irk safe assured are being ventures, but thousand or will be swindled by sinking their savings after listening to the fairy tales of unscrupulous land sharks. Many Wildcat" Ventures. It l.as been estimated that in and around Las Vegas itself more than $500, (MM) already has been sunk in wildcat real estate ventures and that The town is the list is growing. and white surrounded by tracts stakes bearing fanciful street names litter the desert. The town limits of Las Vegas The Meadows" enclose 14 square In the days when tuen were miles. tuking gold from the ground near Tonopah. Las Vegas was but a watering hole and outfitting station. It lias and did have an ample supply of artesian water, and Is the only oasis In a radius of 200 miles But when of dry desert country. men no longer found gold In great quantity in the Nevada mining district, the city flattened and became a ghost city. But the boom is on again. In the old days Las Vegas was u "man's town, and that is what it The bootlegger is on the Is today. spot The newcomer and the tenderfoot must have amusement and they do not go without. If you want to gamble you may, for Nevada permits It. There are no roulette or other effeminate games. The game is poker straight, and as the state license charge Is $150 a table a month, the percentage charged players Is high. n n one-thir- vv Sidewalk Artist Copies Work of Old Masters London. Persons coming out of Burlington Ifpuse. Piccadilly, where the $15.0(H),onlp exhibition of Dutch paintings is liq progress, have been amazed to seig beautiful copies of some of the principal exhibits painted In the street) pavement nearby. The street artist, who refused to reveal his name, has surprised experts by his ability, and It has been learned that he) at one time exhibited In the Paris solon and showed signs of becoming an eminently successful artist. Headquarters For letter came for "Dear Tom: "I have found cut a fanny thing Beiug homesick for the East Is had but being homesick for the West Is Do you still feel the same? worse. If you do, Ill come to you by the next train. "Give my love to the snrtebrysh. "ELLEN SAFETY We Have it in Stock 1 1DFTIHG LIFE By Once Thriving Nevada Mining Town Grows on New Interests. Swing-Jolmso- 1929 7, SCHOOLS By H. LOUIS RAYBOLD of Payson City, Utah: Section 1. That the assessment list made by the city treasurer of Payson City, Utah, as approved by the city council of Payson City sitting as a Board of Equalization and Review in Sidewalk Improvement District No. 9, and the tax heretofore levied by that certain ordinance entitled AN ORDINANCE LEVYING THE TAX AND PROVIDING FOR THE ASSESSMENT OF IN 'SIDEWALK THE PROPERTY IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO. 9. passed by the city council of Payson Dec City, Utah, on the 3rd day of tax said being ember, A. I)., 1928, levied to pay for the abutters portion of the cost of grading and laying the concrete sidewalk in said District No. 9, is hereby confirmed and the assessment list and the tax levied are hereby confirmed against those certain tracts and parcels of land situated in Payson City, county of Utah, state of Utah, and describ ed as follows, Beginning at the southwest corner A of Block 18 in Plat Payson thence of Lots; Building Survey City north 72.77 feet; thence east 181.5 feet; thence south 72.77 feet; thence west 181.5 feet, having an abutting frontage of 181.5 feet. Beginning at the southeast corner A of Block 18 in Plat Payson of City Survey Building Lots; thence north 117.48 feet; thence west 181.5 feet; thence south 117.48 feet; thence east 181.5 feet, having an abutting frontage of 181.5 feet. A Lot 1 in Block 19 of Plat M Building lots, Payson City Survey having an abutting frontage of 261 feet. Lot 1 in Block 20 of Plat A" Pay-soCity Survey of Building Lots, having an abutting frontage of 198 feet. Lot 1 in Block 2f of Plat A" Payson City Survey of Building Lots, having an abutting frontage of 87.5 ( The southwest ) of Lot 2 in Block 21 of Plat A Payson City Survey of Building Lots, having an abutting frontage of 80 feet. h The Houtheast (jLj) of Lot 2 in Block 21 of Plat A Payson City Survey of Building Lots, having an abutting frontage of 80 feet. Lot 1 in Block 22 of Plat A Pay-soCity Survey of Building Lots having an abutting frontage of 123.75 feet. The west one-hal- f (54) of Lot 3 in Block 22 Plat A Payson City Survey of Building Lots, having an abut- PWSON. UTAH GHOST CAMP IS ? m r ! k . .). I, Dr. Lc. ( . I.i i v. Proves Solution cf Rural School Childrens Warm Lunch Problem. Ic-- . i..o. 'c, f :!i. C ol L ... Onuno Vctoi.ijfy i u .rf ..a t nl v rcticevUci.scajtM flivc stock poultry. Ltnint-i- authority o.v ruullry anj ...oik I raising. Nationally Lr.i wnpu Lc ij i jj- - Gi i L breeder. Noted author end popular lector, r. mm at. .tu.i.ime r in tint has tenelii t Editors Note This is another s'ory senes of 52 stories on poultry raising written by the well known national poultry authority, Dr. L. D. i Inn ms.- - I M I but ilNh for the childrens ml, is a problem 'i mnk d mi by parcids, i and tin i lie r imol ilie alike, in a LeGcar, V. S., of St. Louis. The series will appear in this paper. Our readeis are urged to read them carefully and clip them out for future reference. bi-r- , how much good tin' on 1 I. rhll, Hill SC till' V. illex-- i ' a lot of to he i - . ;i lii! (fishes phlee (if ""( !i"(- - nf- i ll.i s till- - il I ir th .' lu THE NEW A-B-- C OF POULTRY RAISING The Question of Yitamines and Their Value in Poultry Feeding is of Paramount Importance. ! er ili'i-.- li ii, a i iciic mi" it ('in e ich to i v f s. Professor," inquired a student in one of our agricultural colleges, I s you say we dont know what j 7,is, .f are; then how do we know there Lfey are any? Do you know what life is? retaliated the instructor. When f the pupil admitted that he did not, the r if professor Still, crisply retorted, youre reasonably sure that youre In that reply lies living, arnt you, X 'if the key to a proper understanding of i,: the subjest of vitamines by poultry f raisers. True, we dont know what they will accomplish and that is the main thing after all. Of the four known vitamines, A, B, y f L; s C and D, N- 3 yjTF - - - --L." proper understanding of the functions of the first and fourth is of paramount importance to poultry to tic soup-po- t a soup raisers. The other two may be ignor- MiUnli-.-isome a hone, up, getali'e chopped B in ed, as is present the outer covsn lin'd m.nd.'ht, or whatever of all do and chickens ering grains teiisen-ew'Seup fay call for. The not seem to need vitamine C at all. must first be pi.rents If feed is defirient in vitamine A, a wen re this program can fie startdisease called nutritional roup may ed, then c.i:e must be taken to develop. Mature birds affected in this see that the children arc called on for - in relation. Staples such ns way will die in from four to tw'elve suppliehe kept months and young chicks in from four sal and ether si aiming can on in, ud. to eight weeks. Since feeding the proIn he niei i ing the ingredients are per cation of vitamine A means a very placed immediately In the cooker anil considerable protection against this thirty minutes hel'ore the soup Is to disease, it may be seen that a proper he served the pro (sure cooker is put on the fire over the stove if there Is understanding of the sources of this no oilier heat available. By using the vitamine is something important conker soup which would pressure worth considering. otherwise require several hours situ-mVitamine A is produced in all plaoits ing can lie prepared In half an hour and all the mineral salts and in that grew sunlight and is stored vitamines will he preserved instead of the part that shows a green or yelboiled away. low color at maturity. Thus we find The resourceful teacher will have it in yellow corn, the outer leaves of no difficulty m citting the children incabbage, the leaves of alfalfa and terest d in and will make this similar plants, in yellow low carrots an opportunity to teach them lessons and personal responand in sprouted oats, if they are In as well as the more concrete sibility in he of sprouted enough Iosmiiis of presence simple cooking, the elesunlight to insure a good green color. ments of food chemistry and the Any other kind are valueless. These necessity for ric lit eating. The inare not the only sources of vitamine and attentiveness creased alertrc-sf bed pupils will mor of her A, but they ace the ones principally U :"i repay the costs and effort Inused in poultry feeding. Strangelp volved. vitnot affect the enough, drying does National Ft1 uol f Cooking.) amine content of vegetable products 4-- 4' 4- - 4- 4-."h Ht Ha fact whch accounts for the value of alfalfa hay, and meal, when used for winter feeding Another valuable source of vitamine A is Cod Liver Oil. When a sufficient quantity of the products mentioned above cannot be obtained. Cod Liver Oil at the rate of about 2 per cent may be added to the mash to provide the necessary vitamine A 44 content and also the equally valuable 44 4 vitamine D. Vitamine D, just mentioned, is im4 4 4 portant because without it the min- 4"4:-4-4--:.44 4. 4 eral elements of the fowls ration intended to supply bone and egg shell will simply pass through the system ed for supplying vitamine A, it will unused. In young chicks this appears supply the other one also. The oil is as leg weakness or, more properly, not an altogether dependable source rickets. Older fowls show a similar of vitamine D, however. Some grades weakness when they are not getting do not contain enough of it to be of enough vitamine D. They will also any real value. So, whether you feed lay eggs with soft or extremely thin oil or not. sec that your fowls get as shells. Their eggs will also prove much sunshine as possible. Let them out in the open whenever possible. deficient in hatching qualities. Shelter them in the open front type A peculiarity of vitamine D is that of house and keep it open as much in in be it can formed both the feed or When the bodies of the birds themselves as the weather will permit. when exposed to direct sunlight. It the house must be closed totally or in must be direct sunlight however, as part, instead of glass use the new glass substitutes, which allow the only the ultra-viole- t rays produce vit- ultra-violet rays to pass through. amine D and they cannot pass through Then vour hens "ill be healthy and The part ordinary window glass. will lay more plentistrong. ultra-violThey in developplayed by rays then eggs vv dl hi ch better and ing this necessary vitamine has been fully; the chicks will be free from many definitely established by experiments weaknesses. in the University of Kansas. Hens Thus it appears that the subject which were kept away from natural of vitamines is a fairly simple one, sunlight but exposed 20 minutes daily after all. Even if nobody does know to artificially produced ultra-viole- t rays laid a normal number of eggs anything about their chemical makewith satisfactory hatchability. up, it is easy to see how they work to utilize their valuable As previously mentioned, Cod Liver and how Oil contains vitamine D and if mixed propert-ein the proper nourishing of in the same proportion as recommend- - the flock. poultry vita-mine- r vi fen ,U4 -- ' n u fic-f- i i 1 weil-noiiri- t Paper Cleaning, I Calsomining and Painting, both inside I and out. 4--4 s s |
