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Show f ' JUNE f 4. , 5 V" ,. I, ; (UtUMBifefaifa rf. titee 'f jfv. il r. 5 JiLiLLSL 4 JLi.. hmm temAU THE PAYSON CHRONICLE, PAYSON. UTAH 14, 1929 THE The TOWN DOCTOR SAYS ; ; CHRONICLE DELINQUENT NOTICE The following stock in the Salem Irrigation and Canal Company has become delinquent owing to the assessment levied for Irrigation season of Published every Friday at Paysun, 1929. Enough of this stock will be Utah, a city of 3,500 loyal, progres- sold July 1st, 1929 at the office of the Company to pay for said assessments sive and contented citizens. together with cost of advertising, expense of sale, etc. List of names and amount due Entered at the Postoffice at Payaon Utah Tounty, Utah, as second-clas- s Make Your Vacation a Memorable Event J. II. MOUNTFORD, Publisher (The Doctor of Towns') SOME TOWNS, LIKE TRUCKS' PAYSON they swung GET STUCK IN THE MUD directions; systematically to the edge, half circled to the cent- - lh Pavement, then backed; a There is something about the bu.ld thistle blew, the truck stopped, the ing of a highway that ,s to me. as a as the end gate When driving dump body tipped magnet to steel. another wlnstle, and the truck through tre country, a Road Under opened; on out the road- - For an moved UP Construction sign is a near command 1 watehed them as like &iant hour to drive around the barrier, and learn came ts and went, filling the they if the notice is tellmg the tke k(de 'vas ftr highway, and is There something majestic Then something happened. A about the laying of a of concrete across ,a plain, trous truck, very heavily loaded, the valleys, or over the hills, ed UP too far, went off the pavement Perhaps it is not the actual con and down the embankment, settling struction as much as the value of,di!eP m the wet, loose, spongy loam, was STUCK no doubt about it! what the completed work will be A g loud whistle blew trucks the communities it will serve, won if those it will benefit will bound stopped, swung around, and retake full advantage of the oppor- - turned to the fill; inbound trucks diew up in a line. Chains rattled as tunity. hitched to the other a workman each The paving of a country road is an epoch in the life of the area slld down to the truck i nthe mire, through which it passes, for it marks' attached a chain thereto, and a whistle the passing of the old into the new',1 blow thrice. At the first whistle, and to me, a changing from the old ad trucks moved forward taking up er of things is always of interest.! the slack, at the second, gears meshed Last fall, while making what hasjinto lw. at the third, every clutch of teen spoken of as a clinic journey, everV truck was engaged, and with-- I obtained permission to drive a twelve1 Jt jump or jerk, all, as one. moved concrete forward, steadily, surely, until the mile strip of newly-lai- d ini stuck truck was back on solid pavePalos Ilills the country through Ulinoi it was a beautiful roadway ment. There W'as no fuss, dissension, or bluster all of the in a beautiful country, and I could excitement trucks NONE was standing e pulled, but marvel at the thoroughness-ththe at side the of road, idling, watchfor .sidewalk perfect contour of this motor cars to hillside, vale and ing or shouting advice; all pulled in the SAME direction at the SAME it was perfect. woodland Some miles from the convergence TIME. The moral is plain. If your town of this roadway with the main artif it isns moving forerial highway, a large force of work is stuck men with a score of dump trucks ward, gather round, everybody, hook were making a fill. Trucks load-- , on. get a sure hitch, then PULL in the same direction. ed with loose earth came from both TOGETHER ' matter. LOW Summer Excursion t-- awe-inspiri- mon-nbbo- n back-throug- h tok out-derin- , j ' Copyright, 1929, A. D. Stone.- - Reproduction prohibited in whole or in part. This Town Doctor Article is published by cooperation with the Payson Lions Club. How to Raise LfnDr.tTL. D.Poultry V. S By LeGear, St. Louis, Mo. ' i EditorsNote This is another story in a series of 52 stories on poultry raising written by the well known national poultry authority, Dr. L. D. j j LeGear, V. S., of St. Louis. The entire series will appear in this paper. Our readers are urged to read them carefully and clip them out for future reference. The in Payson Chronicle a good Lice Powder if there are any paiasiles on their bodies. Lice Pow- to the dust' d, r should be added bath and let the hens use this at will. Their quarters should be oughly cleaned out at frequent in- tcrvals and every nook and cranny should be sprayed with a strong solution of dip and disinfectant. is another preventive Whitewash that is not used nearly so much as it should be. It is well to apply it at least twice a year and put it on hot. If two or three ounces of r and a disinfectan is mixed in each gallon of whitewash it will be very effective in killing mites and other insects. It should be forcibly spray- on possible, as that will drive jn0 every crack and crevice where parasites might find a hiding place. 'painted foods, too, can cause no end of trouble. Mouldy grains are Damaged particularly dangerous. or cheap inferior feeds of any kind should not be fed at all. Cheap feed is dear at any price. Limbemeck, bowel disorders and other troubles are caused by eating spoiled feed. Feed of the best quality only should be fed. In plain everyday cleanliness, Poultry RaiBtrs Find That the Least however comes the greatest e Trouble Is That Yhichpon agajnst the possible invasion Is Never Allowed to Happen 0f disease. Houses should be so Little constructed that Measures Cost Preventive they can easily be Compared With What They Save. cjean ancj laVe either solid board or concrete floors that will In the roistering days of the old permit of easy cleaning and disin-Wilwho was'fecting. Clean quarters cannot very West, ' the fellow harbor disease germs. Special into his gun at getting quirkest should be exercised in dispos-life- . care tion had the best chance for long Noxious gases of the droppings. surnot 'it ing was Consequently, 1 from are hours droppings very harm-ticinprac-arising prising that men spent tre to fowls. 'ful the other Furthermore, the of the art beating with-som- e fellow to the draw. Their lives might droppings harbor disease germs be- day depend on it. Today, far out number, and intestinal worms should be removed less effort invested in preventive mea- sideg. Droppings sures would save the lives of thous- - frequently and used for fertilizer away ands of fowls that are sacrificed an- - from the flock. Dead birds should .be burned or buried deeply, and a nually. u!ar cleanuP Proram should For one thing, too little attention t. out often- - This witr the carried unis often paid to weeding out the Rnd coal tar a d,P Sod usWof Chicks that are abvioosly formed or hopless weaklings should disinfectanit' willPr;e be killed at once. Weaklings contrac ln preventing nsect pests. diseases that healthy, well developed Of course, disease may take its chicks would throw off easily, thus boll' of iany flock, no rtter how making easy the spread of trouble cared for. Asa rule, how- carefully is flock. It among the rest of the extra effort invested in ever, none any or most certainly false economy measures as those de- such one preventive fowls the of some to save all at will pay big dividends. often sees in flocks otherwise fairly scribed above Strong, healthy fowls, protected as well cared for. Another way to beat trouble to much as possible from the various the draw is to adopt every possible' scources of disease, will resist epi- of demies trat would wipe out others. means for eliminating vermin ticks They are also more vigorous and Lice, mites, every description. and all other such pests sap the productive in every way. (Copyright, 1929 vitality of fowls to a point where L. D. LeGear, V. S.) Dr. by they easily become prey to all sorts Constant of diseases. vigilance is needed to guard fowls against these FOR SALE Practically New De inVal La be should Cream enemies. They tiny Separator. M. O. McBeth spected periodically and dusted with protec-Exptnsiv- d g re-fi- de-;ul- ar , FARES . . One Year - $2.00 Advertising Rates on Applioation. East and West NOTICE TO WATER USERS State Engineer's Office, Salt Lake City,' Utah, June Daily to September 30th Liberal Stopovers Enroute 6, 1929. Notice is hereby given that the Hope Standard Mining Company, whose principal place of business is Provo, Utah, has made application in accordance with the requirements of the Session Laws of Utah. 1919 to ILK 7 inclusive to appropriate .5 c. f. s. of w'ater from An Unnamed Spring in Utah County, Utah. Said water is to be diverted at the point of issuance of the spring which bears N. 74 ideg f 45 min. E. 5350 ft. from the NW Sec. 32, T. 9 S R. 2 E., S. L. B. & M. and conveyed by means of i w'ill be used duringthe entire year fo. pipe a distance of 1000 ft. where it general mining purposes at the Hop Standard Mine in the Santaquin Mining District. As much water as may be necessary will be used during the entire year for domestic purposes This use will consume all of said - Return Limit October 31st California and the Nortluvest Plan now to take advantage of these low round trip You will travel in comfort on Union Pacific trains, and the routes take jou ihiough scenes of endless interest. Fusc'nnting side trips to Zion, Grand Canyon, lirycc Canyon National Parks at slight additional cost. Visit Denver and Rocky Mountain National Park at no extra railroad fare. . fares. co-o- Examples of Low Round Trip Fares Los Angeles $48.00 Chicago Portland 51.15 New York Denver 36.78 Washington Omaha 64.83 New Orleans Kansas City 64.83 Boston water. Salem Irrigation & Canal Company, FRANK M. EDMAN, Secretary-Treasure- WEIGHT REDUCING THE OVERLAND ROUTE DAINTIES (By Betty Barclay) w,--. n.jrjr.va. S, R. 2 E., S mon juice over. Serve hot. As much water as may be necessary will be used during th entire year for domestic purposes. ONION, PEPPER SALAD This application Is designated in File as Office State the Engineers 1 No. 10633. orange All protests against the granting Lettuce reathe of said application, stating 1 tablespoon chopped onion sons therefor, must be by. affidavit 1 tabldspoon in duplicate, accompanied with a fer chopped green pepper of $1.00, and filed In this office withFrench dressing the after comple in thirty (30) days Peel orange, cut into slices and tion of the publication of this notice Geo. M. Bacon, on lettuce. Chop onion and State Engineer green pepper very fine and mix them 14 Date of first publication, June over orange or troroughly. Sprinkle of publiof Completion 1929. Date on small a each slice. 1929 place portion cation, July 12. Serve with small amount of French NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE dressing. Thiis makes one large serOF REAL PROPERTY ving or two small ones. Secv weific r. State Engineer Date of first publication, June 14, In spite of the fact that curves age 1929. Date of Completion of publiagain stylish, there are many who feci 1929 cation, July 12. they have too generous a supply of NOTICE TO WATER USERS these essentials. Here are two tasty little dishes trat fit into the reducing State Engineer's Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, June 6, 1929. diet: Notice is hereby given that J. EverBAKED FISH ett Nelson, whose post office address 1 average helping filleted flounder is Payson, Utah, has made applica or similar type of fish. tion in accordance with the require ments of the Session Laws of Utah. 2 tablespoons butter 1919 to 1929 inclusive to appropriate 1 lemon ' 1 c. f. b. of water from Unname Salt and pepper Springs in Utah County, Utah. Sai Grease a plate and lay the fish on water is to be developed by mean of a tunnel and diverted at the poi it withth e skin side upwards. Put of collection which bears N. 74 deg. in the oven fiive minutes and the skin 45 min. E. 5350 ft. from the NW cor of Sec. 32, T. 9S..R.2 E., S. L.B. & can be easily removed. Melt butter M- - and conveyed by means of a pipe in a flat pan, lay fisr on it and place a distance of1000 ft. where it will in hot oven 400 degrees F. . eight to November to be used from April 1st 1st of each year for the irrigation of ten miinutes. Baste twice while bak 60 acres of land embraced in the v ing. Remove, season and squeeze le SEJ4 85.18 142.79 For further Infurnintton roimolt loetti ticket agent This application is designated ir the State Engineers Office as File No. 10450. All protests against the granting of said application, stating the rea sons therefor, must be by affidavit in duplicate, accompanied with a fee of $1.00, and filed in this office with in thirty (30) days afteFTHe comple- tion of the publication of this notice Geo. M. Bacon, 13(1.8.) fares to other points dow Proportionately $75.33 136.73 29, T. 9 L. B. & M. 'J'.'-- La ..aaLi in run if i mawnmmmmm . Clean, Respectable, Modern to the Minute. mmmm SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Rates without extravagance. Special Rates by the week or month. Transient rates including FREE GARAGE. Build i the Home of Your Dreams ar-rna- IN THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE OF UTAH, IN AND FOR UTAH COUNTY. IStella Davis, Plaintiff. vs TWO GELATIN SALAD S (By Betty Barclay) Vegetable salads to some are difficult to prepare than fruit salads, while molded salads seldom appear As a matter of upon their tables. fact, it is very easy to prepare de licious molded vegetable salads and now that fresh vegetables are all us, what more fitting than thes? two recipees: SALAD IMPERIAL 1 package gelatin leup boiling water 1 cup pineapple juice 3 slices pineapple, cubed can Spaniish pimentos, shredded 1 medium cucumber, cut fiit, salted, drained. Dissolve gelatin in boiling water. Add pineapple juice and vineagar. Chil. When slightly thickened, add pineapple, pemento arid cucumber. Turn' into molds, Chill until firm. Serve with cream salad dressing or mayonnaise to whior whipped cream has been added. ' Serves six. John T. Lant, Lottie Lant, Thomas E. Reece, Irene Reece, J. A. Clayton, and Golda M. Clayton. Defendants. . To be sold at Sheriffs Sale on Saturday the 29th day of June 1929 at eleven oclock a. m. of said day at the front door of the County Court House, at the City and County Building, situate in Provo City, Utah County, State of Utah, all the right, title and interest of the above named defendants, of, in and to the following Utah described real property, in t: County, State of Utah, The whole of the Southeast Quarter of Section Twenty nine, in Township nine South, Range one East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian, area One Hundred Sixty acres, less three acres of said land deeded to the Nebo School District. CARDINAL GELATIN SALAD Including the water and water 1 package d rights appurtenent thereto. gelatin .Purchase price payable in lawful 1 water cups boiling money of the United States. cup canned beet juice Dated at Provo City, Utah, this 1 cup celery, shredded 4th. day of June 1929. 1 cup beets, diced J. D. Boyd Sheriff of Utah County, Vt cup Spanish onionis, cut fine State of Utah. 1 green pepper, shredded By Eh as A. Gee, Deputy Sheriff. teaspoon salt Booth & Brocbank, Attorneys for Dissolve gelatin in boiling water. plaintiff, Knight Block, Provo, Utah. Add beet juice. When cold, add celPublication in the Payson Chron- ery, beets, onion, green pepper and icle, salt. Pour into individual molds. Turn lemon-flavore- to-wi- lemon-flavore- d Lumber is the ideal building material to use . . NOW is the time to plan that you have always wanted to own and live in. And no building material will so satisfy your home needs as wood none so easy on your pocket-boo- k. Lasting comfort . . . enduring beauty , . . low cost are all possible in the lumber-bui- lt home. Only lumber can give you lasting comfort for generation after generation. Only wood has the friendly warmth that makes for enduring beauty and No matter whether you plan a modest cottage or a magnifi- cent mansion you will find it worthwhile to talk your building plans over with us. You will find our yard completely stocked to meet every one of your building material requirements. We suggest you call at our offices or ask us to call on you. Take advantage of our ClKTIFlfO CtNJVRlO building knowl- list . -.WOOD.. AWun nnm if edge and see for yourself the type of service webave for Home V if- Chase Lumber and Coal Co. PHONE 127 PAYSON UTAH American Standard Lumber from Americas Best Mills". booklets that are valuable. Merely drop a postal to Miss Betty Barclay, 1861, East Tioga Street, Philadelphia, renna., and your name will be added BETTY BARCLAY OFFERS FREE to tht list. RECIPE BOOKLETS 3 'A by 12 rod choice FOR SALE: and whose of 6th West & Barclay, ..Corner Betty recipes building lot. food stories have been appearing for Utah Ave. . Inquire of Chase Lumber some time in this publication will be & Coal Company, Payson, Utah. 6tpd. glad to have the names and addresse-- . of women readers interested in recipes Mrs. Odell Nelson of Brigham C of various kinds, so that from time to time she may forward them recipe is visiting with relatives in Payso out on lettuce, serve with MayonnServes eight. aise dressing. |
