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Show v ) ..A fenl di.'ti'- i, t& T'" fiie Pay son Chronicle J. HAROLD MOUNT! OKI). PUBLISHER ylttl red Hl the Rom Oifii e at Payson. Utah County. Utah, as matter. second-cJ- a l project and. all work contemplated thereunder Sealed proposals will be receives! must be done under the rules and by the Board of Education, Nebo regulations of the National IndustS'hoI District, at its office in rial Recovery Act thereto pertaining (See construction regulation P. W Spanish Fork, Utah. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS that this is a P. W. A. 1 iha-u-t-l- j 1 11 ip n n, , d fd - - y Beulah Anderson who will remain in Salt Lake for the winter. Local Items By Mrs. A. R. Wilson Phone 64 honor of Miss Hattie Coombs who is to be married in the near future, a bridal shower was given Thursday evening at the home of Miss Evelyn Forsey. The assisting hostesses were Miss Lois Noon, Miss Faye Depew, Miss Della Wilson, Miss Miss Georgia and Inez Clayson In . 1 , V , THE PAYSON CHRONICLE, gAYSON, UTAH " N- - 2. M.mh,f For .he ,ddi-A- of to the attention is Specific tion of a Shop and Coal Room to SUBSCRIPTIONS will the Goshen School, Goshen, Utah, to- minimum wage scales which Viar 12.00 j on this project: gether with certain alternative bids, apply Skilled Labor $1.10 per hour $1.00 h Mo nit in .accordance with and specifiplans $0.50 per hour Labor Unskilled cations prepared by Claude Shepherd ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION. The right is reserved to accept Ashworth, Architect, Provo, Utah, up al-or j reject any or all proposals or and until the hour of 8:00 oclock p. ternates. m., Wednesday, August 20th, 1934, Oj Utah County BOARD OF EDUCATION of the at which time they will publicly NEBO SCHOOL DISTRICT, opened and read. President. By Wells T. Brockbank, Plans, and head LIEU specifications of cattle. Forty thou- proposal ;ih..uar.d ,0i"H I! b B. L. Isaac, Clerk. IN UTAH val)d bead should be sold through the blanks may be examined at the off-fie- e vil'UATION of the Board of Education, Span- First norm-i1934. for commercial meat publication, August 1 ish Fork, Utah, or may be obtained thousand Last publication, under date of Aug-August 24, 1934. Ar.ew .t"tt.d be absorbed in the govern- -' ut the office of the architect upon a 10 h::' cut cattle buying program. These deposit of $10.00; said deposit will PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP Vie in t..e tftt res rail only be general estimates, be refunded providing plans and speNOTICES ut in the face of the drouth the cifications are returned to the archf r Consult County CT'rk or respective in good order not later than L.jnged state is and the definite itect signers for further information. 40 per cent dy i' a'i;o oximately of a short winter feed August 30th, 1934. Subsidized feeds havei It normal it seems only sensible for Proposals must be made in strict Fourth Judicial District of the Slat the oujply, kien to such a low supply that accordance thls with all the provisions of Utah, in ond for Utah County that farmer reduce yt'ar v,'ry even more intense tlu number of live stock to be fed in of tlie Plans and specifications and NOTICE TO CREDITORS . , 1U lioLi i I vv ri ;,illsv af j I'Iuillrtlon t0 the feed available be made on the blank forms No. 5707 Probate. and,must p the w" ,int injiL.;,tcs saysl should be necessary provided by the architect. To be con- of Helen Will Testament and ,.vhat normally Last , , Fu 'on mLuo (.iiriCtor oi to feed such be C. nius number a tney of livestock accompanied Dallas, Deceased. p.:air rclivi. by a certified check in an amount Creditors will present claims, with of sugar at least to equal 5 per cent of the vouchers, to the undersigned, at Pay-soyear the pi jduction 12 tons. thousand v.as sum: the base bid, plus all U'ts in Utah Utah, on or before the 11th day there had been purchased 4(5,119 cat-- ' following eomm- this for additive forecast alternates, of Octoler, 1934. Lit ugu4 tie in the stat of Utah about one- This thou.-anAll bidders are hereby notified tons. Ivon Dallas Gore, Lijty is third of what is estimated for disin sugar loss .ndous Executrix. a leans The piogram should be and beet tops. position. the Feed Loan R. A. Porter, Attorney for Executrix. V et provided lag through palp, molasses, (.onipl.te by Nocember because the office. Ke index number fur summer pasture Payson, Utah. object of making this sale is to save 33 prr rent and that of the Feed in the whole United States is First publication August 10, 1934. i feed for the winter supply and the Le 53 per cent. These are the cattle buying program should not be short. A recent report indicates that Ijast publication September 7, 1934. o . best figures recorded in 20 years. avail; carried on into the period when feed-- 1 f?' the nationas a who!e- Rains' in August and September may COURT OF DISTRICT is only 64 per cent of normal IN THE able t ip the pastures and ranges but will ing of hay and grain is necessary. The experience of the scarcity of feed UTAH COUNTY, UTAH. feed Fvery farmer is urged to make ajn 1919 and NOTICE TO CREDITORS lot materially affect the winter high prices that were carelul of feed available inventory matter- of the estate of M. In is the the winter bpiypaid during following then f cu an(l keep the best an A. deceased. seasonal are with Barney, there as sure many jatlt outstanding memory Juit as will present claims with Creditors with the animals as a foundation herd for the of the cattle and dairy men of the come will Winter ns livestock. Theifutule ad to dispose of the balance state. In that year there were many vouchers to the undersigned at the 0 f feeding fcses-itas rapidly as the program will per- cases where more was paid to feed office of It W. McMullin in Payson, intensity of w hat the winter might mit. y the weeks of Utah, on or before the 26th day of sup-L'animals six Because last the the h is conjecture. come Word has to feed this worth. October, 1934, winter below were the than the GO animals cent recently is per formally available for feeding cattle office that the federal government This condition has been recognized a- program has is going to provide feed in case none and the federal governments cattle luring the winter, teen outlined for a 40 per cent shrink is available. This office has not purchasing program provided to give been advised that means that This be any feed will be relief. It is the best program offfed. in cattle to there should he disposed of in the available to be furnished by the fed- ered; it is the best program we know Late of Utah approximately 170 eral government other than that be- - of that will be offered. A report from the federal government says on the basis of present estimate of crop and feed supply in relation to livestock numbers and the I is izJ J fir drouth, officials believe it may be necessary to purchase as many as seven million cattle and calves and from two to five million sheep and When snow comes feed will goats. in many localities. not u available be V The feed on the farm should be sufficient to maintain the cattle through the winter. The cattle purchasing program is proceeding satisfactorily, reports Mr. Peterson. The estimate of reduction 5h made for the state is only a general estimate but the responsibility of what reduction should be made on ALL-WEATri- ER each farm Is that of the owner. Already too much hay which should G-- 3 Your You be retained for winter feeding is being fed to stock which normally Wheels See What You Get should be on pasture. This is cuttNo Extra Cost! Flatter, Wider ing the supply for winter and the Tread, More Cen-- v urge is that a reduction be made ter Traction (16 more non-A- l tr a immediately to conserve all the feed skid blocks). Heavier Toucher possible for winter so a large number Tread. Supertwist Cord Bodv of the best Ivestock in the herd may XI D5?j and 43 More Mile9 of REAL be kept as a foundation for the fut Non-Ski- d. ure livestock industry of the state. M i935 The very best facilities have been afforded by the FEKA for the transportation of the cattle both by rail and truck. Fill cooperation is solicWorn by the new cars ited from every person who finds can be easity put on himself short of feed to do everyWorld's most car. your thing possible to make this program popular a score! tires by function, Come see why! Again it is advised to make a careful inventory of the feed available and keep on the farm only of the best cattle as a foundation herd that can be safely carried through to the next grazing season. g This should be the method of be how cattle should many Good Used Tires Phone 5 $1 up sold from each farm, Farms With Extension Agents i lnw,i' 'yiaSaafiaaww I Mrs. F L. Young and son Maurice of Calexico and her daughter, Mrs. Yokum of Pasadena were Samuel the home of Mr. and Mrs. at glests Charles Douglass en route to their home from a visit in the east. The family resided in Payson a number of years ago. Mrs. E. H. Street, William Street was Miss Lucille Kock of Richfield and Griggs. played and luncheon was served to were guests over the week end of thirty guests. The young bride elect Mr. and Mrs. Junior S. Dixon. was presented with many lovely gifts. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Wood of SpanMr. and Mrs. A. C. Leetham of ish Fork have announced the arrival .oenix Arizona have been visiting of a baby girl born Sunday at the here with their sister, Mrs. Glade Crane Maternity home in Provo. Mrs. Cowan and family. Wood was formerly Miss Leah FVan- com of Payson. Mrs. Hattie B. Francom and son Bob returned this week from CalifMrs. Glade Cowan spent Wednesornia wihere they have spent the day at Provo with her mother, Mrs. summer vacation. J. C. Leetham. stung Progressive ! A group of friends enjoyed a delightful social evening last Friday at Arrowhead. Bathing, dancing and a wienie roast provided entertainment. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Irs. Golden Taylor, Bigler Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Twede, Mr. and Mrs. F5arl Page, Mr. and Mrs. George Q. Kenneth Patten is home from the Nebeker ranch in Daggett County where he has been for the summer. The regular baby clinic for August has been postponed and the next clinic will be held on the fourth FYiday in September. Mrs. Margaret Wilde has returned home from a visit in California with her married daughters. She was acMiss Bernice Pyper of Salt Lake companied home by her grand daughBonnie Jean Oberely. spent the week end at the home of ter, rewas She Mrs. Arthur Peay. turning from California, w'here ahe spent the summer months and was One dose of AD LE RIKA quickcousin, Miss by her accompanied relieves gas bloating, clean! O ly out BOTH upper and lowei towels, allows you to eat and HENRY OBERIIANSLEY, sleep good. Quick, thorough acAdministrator. tion yet gentle and entirely safe R. W. McMullin, Attorney, Payson, Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Leetham of Phoenix, Arizona. Stomach Gas Utah. Publication in Payson Chronicle September WDllSElRIHKfAi Aug-24-3- 1, CITY DRUG CO. 4. Days Well Never Forget (sreaier G rfytpHstops vv! HEW O GO Dv! Vhen er Jsfi Sty-Comf- ortl GOODYEAR ASRWHEELS m re Shuler Motor Company deter-minin- the family next door His Killing Ways ' VOUVt GfWL CHARLIE TH AIR.1 THOUGHT V4HY, HE YsAS HE A , DEATH. REGULAR VAOY KILLER i STMWE THEN! TO - - , - J 1. |