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Show FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1929 Plan to Register at the ' University of Utah THE PAYSON CHRONICLE, PAYSON, UTAH Mr and Mrs. Otto Erlandson and son Roland went to Salt Lake on TuesMr. Erlandson attended the day. United States League of local building and local association convention. Poultry Published every Friday at Payson, Utah, a city of 3,500 loyal, progressive and contented citizens. it. Louis, Mo. Dr. LeGear U a graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College, 1892. 1 hirty-i- years of veterinary practice on diseases of live stock and poultry. Eminent authority on poultry and stock raising. Nationally known poultry breeder. Noted author and popular lecturer. is president of the young mens with Dave Bigler and Spence Snow counsellors. Parry Hurst is secretary. other students must register September 30. Employees and their families Regular class work begins Dixon Taylor Russel Store 1. jthe October i -- x Entered at the Postoffice at Payson tounty, Utah, as second-clas- s matter. Utah - - $2.00 One Year Rates on Application. Advertising from were an for at Provona Beach, Wednesday ' and officers all attended by outing employees of the company. Their nine Editors Note stores dosed for the day to permit a senes of in all to take part dn the activities. Pity Poor Chanticleer J A sensation was produced at the Chicago Union stock yards Monday, August 12th, when a consignment of high qualified cattle bred and fed dn Utah sold for $17.00 per cwt. which is the extreme top for the year. L. Ellison of Layton, Davis County, Utah, had four cars of cattle on the Chicago market that day. Sixteen head averaging 1537 lbs. sold for $17.00; 18 head averaging 1437 lbs. brought $16.75; and the remaining 30 head averaging 1312 lbs. realzied uetter wiUiout male birds. Furthermore, an miditne egg will keep rnuen longer than a leruie one. 'me fertilization of eggs causes them to spoil much more quickly in hot weather. Heat especially causes the in the egg to grow ind as soon as such giowth starts the egg is no longer lit for use as On the other hand, I have food. the keeping qualdemonstrated tully ities of intertile eggs by keeping Swat the Rooster Is Now the them in incubators for varying Watchword With Poultrymen lengths of time. I have tested such When the Breedng Season Comes eggs after tne tenth day of incubaTo an End. tion and found them still campara-tivl- y Iresh. Had they been fertile Walk," doesn,t mean as much now they would have been completely as it once did. In former times, spoiled alter two or three days in Sir Chanticleer strutted about with the incubator, In warm weather all the insolence of one whose indis- lertile eggs will spoil almost as pensability could not be question. qu.ckly as they will in an incubator He became the central figure of or under a setting hen unless they many a legend, even to becoming the aie kept in a cool, dry place. hero of a great fanciful drama by tggs should be gathered twice a the master playwright, Edmond Ros-tar- day in hot weather and marketed Well he might strut with all day in hot weather and marketed this adulation, but his day of great- at least twice a week. Nests should ness is now gone forever. At best, be kept in a clean dry place and he is merely tolerated during the the litter in them should be fre breeding season and as a reward for quently renewed to insure cleanlifaithful service he is then con- ness and relp to keep down vermin-Smalldemned to the axe or to exile. soiled and deformed eggs or For this the one time supreme those that are of color should be dictator of barnyard society must kept for home use. Eggs of good lay the blame on fairly recent scien- color, uniform size and, above all, tific discovery. Like the musician those that are not fertile, command who sees his livelihood threatened the best prices. and Movietone, the So many of the stations where by Viitaphone of chickendome now finds eggs are bought now conduct tests himself in a very precarious posi- for fertility that their sale is the tion My investigations on my ex- more reason for segregating or perimental farm prove to me that butchering the rooster as soon as all roosters should be removed from his period of usefulness is over. As the flock as soon as the breeding soon as one breeding season is over, season is over. They should then therefore, all male birds should be be comfortably housed or sent to put in comfortable pens to them the butcher. I am convinced that selves or should be marketed for fully $50,000,000 is lost every year table use. Any poultryman who is who, through not already practicing this plan oi by poultry raisers carelessness or because they do not handling the male birds of his flock know any better, allow roosters to is losing money through his run with the flock out of breeding methods and will be well season. for adopting more repaid The roosters part in poultry rais practices. ing is merely to fertilize the eggs Copyright Dr. L. D. Legear 1929 intended for hatching. Hens will Mrs. Rex Harper and baby of Richas well with no male birds lay just Some field when are. as are visiting here with her moth-Mrthey present, Ada Ware. poultrymen contend they lay even er, This is another story 52 stories on poultry raising written by the well known national poultry authority, Dr. L. D. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wride and chilV. S., of St. Louis. The entire LeGear, dren and Mr and Mrs Hugh Cerber series will appear in this paper. Our and children were here from Midvale readers are urged to read them careWednesday for the Haskell family re. fully and clip them out for future union. reference. University of Utah Salt Lake City, Utah Notices Clerk or respective County signers for further information Probate and Guardianship Consult Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Griffiths and son Max of Bend. Oregon have been visiting at the home of Mrs. Griffiths Parents Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Pickering. They left for their home Tues. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN TIIE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT OF TIIE STATE OF UTAH, IN AND FOR UTAH COUNTY. In the Matter of the Estate of Charles C, F. Dixon, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers attached to the undersigned administrator at the State Bank of Payson. Payson, Utah, on or before the 15 day of October, 1929 CIIAS. II. DIXON, Administrator of the Estate of Charles C. F. Dixon, Deceased., R, W McMULLIN, Attorney for the Administrator, Payson, Utah. First publication August 9, 1929 Last publication August 30, 1929 Miss Lillian Gray returned home Tuesday from Long Beach, California where she has spent the past month with her grandparents. Mr and Mrs It. J. Gray Mrs. F. M. Ballard spent last week in Salt Lake at the home of here son, first of the week she was in Provo wth her daugh ter, Mrs. Eva Martin. Bert Ballard and the A large number of people from Payson were in Eureka Wednesday to participate in the Silver Jubilee Celebration which was an event of importance to the entire state. The NOTICE TO CREDITORS local band took part inthe activities of tho day as Paysons contribution IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE to the big celebration. JUDICIAL DISTRICT, FOURTH COUNTY OF UTAH, STATE OF Mr and Mrs II W Loutensock, who UTAH. have been visiting here from Los No. 4781 Probate Angeles, left Saturday for Ashton, Estate of James A. Manwill, Idaho to visit with Mr and Mrs. HerDeceased. bert Strong. Their mother, Mrs. Mar-grCreditors will present claims with Loutensock accompanied them. vouchers to the undersigned at Pay-soUtah, on or before October 24, Mr. and Mrs Fred Felsch, Mr. and 1929- and Mrs. Theodore Hatch and Mr. Isaac Hansen and Mrs Winsome of Salt Lake were Administrator. the guests of Mr. and Black last Sat. First publication August 23, 1929 urday and Sunday. Last publication September 6, 1929 Mrs. Luella P. Griffith left on WedNOTICE FOR PUBLICATION nesday for her home at Bend, Oregon (PUBLISHER) after a visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pickering. She DEPARMENT OF THE INTERIOR was accompanied home by her sister U. S. LAND OFFICE at Salt Lake Mrs. Tressa Reardon and son Jack. City, Utah, Aug., 12, 1929. NOTICE is hereby given that DanMr. and Mrs. M. Burdick and daughiel Throckmorton, of Santaquin, Utha, ter Blanche and Mr and Mrs ,Quincy who, on Nov. 11. 1924, made home- Burdick, have returned home from a tour of Yellowstone Park. stead entry, No. 034635, for NEi SWi$ NWtfSE$, Section 27, Mrs. Eustace Mendenhall was hosTownship 9 South, Range 1 East, Salt Lake Meridian, has filed notice tess to the Keora Bridge Club last Guests exclusive of intention to make final Proof, to Friday afternoon. establsh claim to the land above de- of club members who enjoyed the scribed, before A. E. Wall, Notary affair were Mrs. Dave Shuler, Mrs. Public, at Santaquin, Utah, on the Ada Ware, Mrs Jesse Earl, Mrs D. P. 24th day of Sept., 1929. Morgan and Mrs Bessie Keigley of Morse, Indiana. Mrs Bert Stevens Claimant names ns witnessess: E. R. Nelson, James A. Draper, Will- received the club prize and Mrs. Shuiam T. Ewell Jr. &. Z. II. Ewell all ler the guest award. of Santaquin, Utah.. Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Dixon and Eli F. Taylor, children and Mr. and Mrs Jack Dixon Register. left Saturday on a trip to the Neb-ekFirst publication Aug. 23, 1929 Ranch. Last publication Sept. 13, 1929 et n, . er A number of people from Payson A happy event of the week was the picnic social at Memorial Park were at Glengarry Sunday to particion Thursday afternoon in which the pate m the big outing given by the members of the Community Church management of the Skaggs Safeway participated. The group assembled at Stores for all of the employees and their families of this district A pro2 o clock and the afternoons program consisted of ball games, races and. gram of varied sports, bathing and other sports conducted by Louis Bates picnicking were featured. A basket dinner and general social Mr and Mrs. John Betts, accompanconcluded the activities. ied by Mr and Mrs W. F. Walker of Mrs. Wendall Erlandson and Miss Salt Lake, left last Friday on a trip Anna Page entertained at a Bridge to Grandaddy Lakes. Party Thursday evening in honor of For Sale Cheap: Good 1925 Model Miss Jennie Reece. The affair was Tudor Ford Sedan. Easy Terms. given at the home of Mrs Erlandson Chronicle office, at ltpd. covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Inquire Orville Hedgstead of Salt Lake, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Street returnand Mrs. Earl Page, Miss Kathryn ed home Monday from a trip to CaliMiss Reece, Miss Page, Douglass, Glenn Cowan, Roe Groesbeck and Mr. fornia in company with Mr and Mrs and Mrs. Erlandson. A trout dinner Clifford Young of American Fork. They visited in San Francisco, Ios was served before the game. Angeles, Ventura, Pasadena, at Lake Tahoe and numerous other places of To celebrate the birthday anniverinterest, traveling almost three thoussary of Bishop Jesse S. Taylor, his and miles. children gathered at his home Thursday evening for a general social. Jean Mendenhall has been spending the week in Salt Lake with Mr and Mr. and Mrs. Amos Reece are here Mr and Mrs Max Mendenhall. from Los Angeles for a two weeks Miss Ruth Belnap of Salt Lake is visit with their parents, Mr and Mrs W. II. Reece. visiting for a week with her cousin Miss Ruth Harding. d. s. Build i the Home of Your Drea , WHEN YOU Svu Lumber is the ideal building material to use XJW Lasting comfort . . . enduring beauty . . . low.edst afe all pb- sible fa the lumber-buil- t hffia. Only lumber can give you lasting comfort for generation after generation. Only wood bjtt frieqjdjy warmth enduring beauty tioa. Ko matter whether you plan worthwhile to talk your building plant ovtrwith us. You will find our yard com plelwy atocked to meet every One of your building material We suggest you call at our Offioee or ask us to call on Take advantage of our building knowledge and see for To Adorn Utah Fair Grounds 4b t When the gates swing open to admit the usual throngs of visitors at the next Utah State Fair, October 5 to 12, they will not be the old familiar gates that have served so long and well, according to Ernest S. Holmes, manager of the association. A new administration building is now in course of construction at the east entrance and will serve as a central home of all executive officers. A modern gate wip be erected at either end $16.65 of the building. The new building is said to fill a These cattle were fed on barley, of the Utah long-fe- lt corn, chopped alfalfa and a little State Fair requirement association. It will greatsyrup, mixed together and fed from ly facilitate operations by making ofa ficials accessible from both the inside The recordprice brouand the outside of the grounds. The the end indicates that ght by heavy structure will be modern in every dethe cattle were both highly finished tail, embodying the best and newest and of top quality. ideas of exposition architecture. . self-feede- r. Spanish Fork, Utah. July 10, 1929. Superintendent and Board of Education, Nebo School District, Spanish Fork, Utah, Gentlemen:: Pursuant to tle provisions of Section 4678 of the Compiled Laws of Utah, 1917, 1 beg to submit the following report of the financial condition of the Nebo School District at the close of business June 30, 1929; also the sources of revenue and items of expenditures together with cost statement showing the supporting schedules and cost statement is costs by schools for the year The based on the statement of revenue and expense and not upon cash receipts and cash disbursements. In other words, it Is og,an accrual basis. Respectlfully submitted, WILLIAM A. CORNABY, Clerk. per-capl- ta per-capi- ta 1928-192- RECEIPTS per-capl- ta 9. ND DISBURSEMENTS RECEIPTS Received from Current Taxes Tax Sale Redemption Interest and Costs State High School Funds State District School Funds State Land and Interest Fund3 Interest on Daily Bank Balance $221,881.26 13,208.81 6,177.16 145,137.79 6,367.42 469.55 743.58 811.01 Forest Reserve Funds Miscellaneous I Total Receipts Cash in Bank at beginning of year $520,021.58 14,126.23 Total Cash to be Accounted For $534,147.81 DISBURSEMENTS Expenses as follows: Administrative Expense Salary of Board Members Expense of Board Members Salaries of Clerk and Treasurer Expense of Clerk and Treasurer Salary of Superintendent Expense of Superintendent Postage and Office Expense Elections Legal Services , American Standard Lumber from Americas Best Mills . $1,500.00 228.06 - 3,325.00 16.10 3,300.00 463.08 421.96 62.13 265.60 311.68 1,976.63 School Census Other Administrative Expense Instruction Expense $ 2,400.00 Salary of Primary Supervisor 115.00 Salary of Attendance Officer 748.71 Expense of Supervisors Salaries of High School Teachers, Male 67,920.50 Salaries of High School Teachers, Female 31,007.15 Salaries of Elementary School Teachers, Male .... 27,281.85 Salaries of Elementary School Teachers, Female 83,389.16 School Supplies, High Schools 3,8 63.60 School Supplies, Elementary Schools 6,423.50 Other Expense of Instruction 2,151.02 , - $11,870.14 . $225,300.48 Operation of School Plant Expense Salaries of Janitors, High Schools Salaries of Janitors, Elementary Schools Janitors Supplies, High Schools Janitors Supplies, Elementary Schools Fuel, High Schools Fuel, Elementary Schools Lights, High Schools Lights, Elementary Schools Water, High Schools Water, Elementary Schools Miscellaneous Operating, Elementary Schools ..$6,825.00 -- 13,806.00 572.52 "996.23 3,994.72 5,601.72 1,644.99 645.63 313.40 322.48 23.90 $34,746.59 Maintenance of School Plant Expenses Repairs of Buildings, High Schools Repairs ofBuiidings, Elementary Schools Repairs of Equipment, High Schools Repairs of Equipment, Elementary Schools Repairs of School Grounds, High Schools Interest Expense Interest on Bonded Indebtedness Interest on Floating Indebtedness $4,132.08 4497.20 12L95 469.65 69.80 $9,290.68 $388.42 .... $11,457.64 10, 0904 6 $21,548.10 $4,300.00 - 220 9!b 6 $6,509.66 Insurance High Schools Elementary Schools $475 46 691.24 $1,166.70 Expended for Capital Assetts and Improvement School School School School School School Sites - 53,606 I....Z.ZZZZ. 9 769 7..... 847 ZZZZZZ 5 283 ZZZZ. 345 Text Books Trucks Refund: Current Taxes 1;; i(006 20 .$ Buildings Furniture and Equipment Library Books 38 28 Total Disbursements Add Warrants Outstanding at end of year 7' Z7Z ' Deduct Warrant Outstanding at end of year Cash in Bank at End of Y'ear Total Cash to be accounted for as per page 1 of report ' 94 83 25 ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ 1X7 UTAH j $394,796.58 125,000.00 160.00 ' 50.00 15.00 Loans Notes Receivable Accounts Receivable Refund: Elementary Lights Bonds Retired Notes Paid Chase Lumber and Coal Co. PHOITB New Building Coordinate Activities and Expense Medical and Nurse Service Auxiliary Agencies and Expense Transportation of Pupils, High Schools Transportation of Pupils, Elemenftary Schools a fa5dat cottage or. a magnifi- U the tune to plan that m you will find it you heve alwayj wanted to own and live no building material will so $t isfy your home heeds as none eo easy on y6ur pooki book. PAYSON market. Top Prices By Dr. L. D. LeGear, V. S Freshmen must register September 26, and must attend September 27 and secretary. John F. Oleson Send for catalogue PAYSON CHRONICLE Raise The Second Ward M. I. A. has just completed a reorganization with Mrs.j Mary Johnson president of the young ladies, Mrs. Earl Page and Miss Crista Olson, counsellors and Inez Ott 28. All THE How to This concrete illustration is proof of the rapid strides for the Chicago Utah Cattle Bring m,lSl'oi .... 12485 . 67 253l685 45 xssew $534,147.81 |