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Show ? he Payson Chronicle J. HAROLD MOUN'TFORD & F. W. MOUNTFORJ), PUBLISHERS Fnttred at the Post Office at Iktyhon, tecond-cIa- mail g Utah County, On Utah County Farms Utah as n.aiy faim.i m&tUxr. wa-- SUDSCRimONS Year 6 Month $1.00 RATES ON APPLICATION. (Continued from Page 1) Along the line of finances and could he changed by the next imfiortant to many is the reduction in interest rates from 8 to 6 per cent, with a 4 per cent charge H at the failure of the federal on auto and like contracts. i mou nt, through jhe national The threatened regulation of ; gress, to set up a program of al welfare was largely respon- public utilities simmered down to se for the failure of the legisla-- e the passage of but three of the to enact a more diversified Lamoreaux bills and one senate off cient program of social re-- v i measure. The former have to do as in evidence more and more with support of the public service commission; forbidding merger of e session neared its close. I the lawmakers did aceom-- h public utilities without the commuch in the establishment of missions approval and okaying of ute department of public wel-- dividends by the commission. The senate bill, divested of its with wide powers to admin-- r relief and cooperate with any sharper teeth, provides that public oral program that may be utilities be taxed on the basis of p'ed by the current congress. tangible property on which they department will be adminis-- d are entitled to earn a fair return. by a supervising board of Anotner senate bill reorganizes the n embers to be appointed by present commission on a three-ma- n basis. governor. Lher social welfare measures But legislators refused to adopt acted enable the cities and towns any widespread curtailment of prehe state to qualify for PWA sent utility activties, largely on the to participate in any na-- 1 theory that objective regulation al program of unemployment would result in heavy losses to uiance, and to establish self-'- n Utah stockholders in utilities. Nine measures favoring farmers cooperative associations for tance of the unemployed. Old and agriculture left the soil tillers e pension? were much talked in good humor as the session closed. ut. but little of real value F'arm bureaur leaders expressed along this line although "tali will be in a position to co- themselves as well pleased with rn ate with federal plans in this lawmaking results, pointing to new i: ection. laws favorable to agriculturists as enacting practically everything While advocates of this or that at least in large degree that they demands. l'quor control how to buy hard favored in The farm leaders also declared ufi and how to drink it later etc much distressed, according to themselves satisfied with the new heir views, proponents of better income tax measures. In this they :dor supplies had their way in were unlike the major portion of piece of legislation anent the populace as evidenced in legis'cry lative corridor gossip. a pura proposed. o Thanks to Governor Ilenry II. loud and the acquiescence of lawLoan makers Utahs water problem may Federal Farm o well on the way toward solu-:o- n Adjustment Board Meets with the Deer Creek-Uta- h ake project, among others prac-icall- y Cdoser cooperation among bankassured through the enactment of water project measures in ers, committees and people repid fire and comparatively easy ceiving its benefit was urged for kmhion. loan program at And this say state authorities the federal farm is of even greater and more a meeting in Provo Monday night widespread import than liquor. It of the Utah county federal farm board. U. G. Milry save the state from future loan rouths and thereby result in more ler ofadjustment Salt Lake, state director, good than any liquor and he stated the was speaker resolution.' rtrol Hut water is a prosaic subject that increased interest in the proly to the forefrront during the gram ia being shown throughout-th- e ot summer months while liquor state. debatable anyplace and any-here. -- rt 7 3 P tl rt r P n o o u e c a much s jit weeds are i.i one all- wr.ere h ...$2.00 ADVERTISING .t machine owed t glow luxuriou.-ly- , of all kinds that brings larger net rttuT..-- on ,s j .i.ked and tra-.the farm than t tie sowtr g of good, .s piimited to accumulate; on dean, viable seed of every crop other-- , it is a place of beauty and Piofc-o- r J. a j y to see t hat is planted, say a picture gallery ('. Hogemon, of the Utah exten- wince those who pa-.- s back and sion service. forth to their work may find joy, There is piobably 1 la n j e Cummings Drives Second Chevrolet Wild Bill Extension Agents With c, -- pre-sessi- ) v. May Widen Road Other matters which have needed are months for many rrifying meeting Monoe having to do with banking At their regular commissioners Utah county f nance, including building and day, associations and benevolent took under advisement a project i "etics. Likewise judicial pro for widening a short stretch of cp, especially with reference road in Spanish Fork canyon. A Otninal trials, lias been a thorn delegation from the Spanish Fork he legal side. l,c current legislature went far district made the request. Rights ing a good job of clarifying of way must be secured before eference to these questions, action can be taken on the matter. v passed 18 bills clarifying ng prnctice and permitting i al institutions to participate The regular spring quarter will Vderal banking programs, and begin at Brigham Young Univerulating the building and loan sity next Monday. The faculty has animations. , ' a result banking and general decided for a holiday on Friday, roial operations will be on a April 5 to permit students and facr er basis in the Beehive state ulty members to attend the openn heretofore. Liquidations will ing sessions of general conference xpedited, advantages of parti-- o ion in the federal deposit ini- in Salt Lake. ' nee and federal housing act id, and monopolies in auto fiIs Your Subscription Paid? ring prevented. I fi-- Poor seed reduces the yield and quality and at the same t me increases the danger of introd ic.ng noxious weeds, injurious insects and other pests onto the farm. All of these factors reduce the value of the crop grown ai.d also tie actual value of the land itself. It is hard tnough to control weeds commonly found in grain fields, without sow it. g a fie-- n lot of weed seeds every time crojrs are planted. The weed seeds carelessly sown with gtain cost the farmeis of the state laige sums of money in loss of yield and the contamination of the farm. Get out the fanning mill, put it in good working order, with unbroken screens ami properly a ijus-te- d Profes-n- r I arts, advises The seed for planting shoud be cleaned, and treated thoroughly before it is ready to sow for a clean field of grain. To avoid much contamination, plant only certified seed which is required to be reasonably free from both plant diseases and weed seeds. All seed grain dealers should be unceasing in their efforts to provide clean seed for their customers just as much as farmers should ie unceasing in their demands for clean sees!. It is the farm to farm, neighborly exchange of seed that spreads a large percentage of the weeds, observes Professor Ilogen-son- . The individual farmer must watch these carefully. With America using fourteen billions pounds of seed annually, the importance of quality runs into big figures against the farmer if he uses poor, unclean seed; and in favor of the farmer if he uses good clean seed. Hog-enso- r.o to comfort p.ta.ioii, rest and it inlr.tl and soul. , area between the house and off a home tain, .f auiactiv, as u iy few other areas can. No matter how- fine :h huu.-- e may the t be, or even how is not t between at , if this zone mamami kept attractive the will have lost much of tead onif it.-- , charm and att-- 1 beauty, unity, eness. rn In planning the farm buildings, f the things to he kept ir one mind is this walk or path from .lie house to the (jam. G.ve it the icthought possible; .so that tne Miuahs, perennials, shrubs and climbing plants will make a eon-- 1 tinuous and harmonious whole, and a place of beauty from early storms of pring until the winter. T..i-- ; well-kep- - j j i took delivoy of his second Chevrolet a new 19JJ Wild Bill Cummings, national A A. A. racing champion, recently became a Chevrolet owner following his victor, above. Cummings is he which pictured with sedan Luxe De Master finished the Indianapolis classic, wearing the new typ, he as is shown he oval In the i Decoration I nit ast Day. rhdmet that adopted by the A. A. A. Contest Board for all racing driver, ia 1935. -t bla-tin- 1 rtly Cowan, Mr. and Mrs. George Q. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. George Barnett, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Lindsay, and Mrs. Glade g The custom of saluting the of Navy ships dates back to the days of Greek, Roman, and Carthiginian sea power when obei-- . aru es were made to pagan shrines located in that part of the ship. With the advent of Christianity the same respect was paid the The flags shrine of the Virgin. of the ruling sovereign became in time symbolical of the state of the ruling and emblematical house. The custom of obeisance or marks of respect survived after lie shiines were removed and flown. tiags Kings for a long time ruled by the theory of divine right, and as eventually the kings colors were symbols of church and state combined, the colors became the central object of respect. Today when leaving or entering on the quarterdeck, Navy personnel pay respect to the colors o by saluting. It is a personal reBEAUTIFY WALK FROM of the colors, the symbol cognition HOUSE TO BARN of the state, and the seat of authNo path or walk on the farm is ority. o used more than the one leading from the house to barn, observes Original Opera J. C. Hogenson of the Utah State Being Presented Agricultural extension service. To a person who walks over it a dozThe fifth annual original opera, en times a day for a life time, it a creative school project, composshould make quite a difference, at ed, acted ami sung by the music the end of lifes road, whether this students of the Spanish Fork high much traveled path leads past school is being presented this manure piles, broken down fences week. A matinee for school childand gates, unsightly buildings, ren was given Wednesday afterclumps of weeds, worn out farm noon with a performance for adults machinery, board and junk piles; Thursday and lYiday nights. This or whether it leads through bow- years opera is called Gypsy ers of beauty and cool shade, and Rhapsody, and F. J. Faux is the d walks where one director. The stage settings and would love to linger. Beautiful are also the work of the scepes, with flowers apd shrubs, students. fit one much better to do the work of the day with a contended mind Phone 171w for Estimates and a willing heart than unsighton Your Printing Needs. ly ones; and surely they add much to the sum total of ones physical mental and spiritual attainments. No place on the farm is more BIG PAY OPPORTUNITY important than is this walk between the house ami the barn. On institution will train men right here in Payson to qualify installation and service exLemons for Rheumatism as perts in Electric Refrigeration and Air Conditioning. Prefer Bring Joyous Relief men mechanically inclined with fair education now employed. Val to be rid of rheumatism) or neuritis Must he willing to devote spare and feel to Want younger good, yeara point time to learning business. Learn enjoy life again? Well, just try this iie xi c rei r and effective lemon juice mixture. Ot a pack while earning. Write, giving age of the REV PRESCRIPTION. Dissolve H age, phone, present occupation. at home in a quart of water, add the juice of 4 Local Items quar-terdec- over-the-fen- Miss Lucille Curtis, daughter of Dave Bigler, Mr. and Mrs. Spense Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Curtis, returnSnow, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Page, ed home Sunday from Denver Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Tweede. The where she has been attending the prize for high score in Rook was School of Social Work at Denver awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Brown. University for the past six months. Mr. and Mrs. John Daniels Jr., entertained a group of friends at a dinner party followed with Progressive Rook, Friday evening at their home. Cards were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Golden Taylor, Mr. The Sego Lily Camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers enjoyed a very fine meeting last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Chasta Harris with Mrs. Minnie Taylor and Mrs. Adelma Taylor as asMrs. Harris sisting hostesses. read an interesting history of her n eyi.Miyr Its. HELLO, DO ROAD DOESN'T MATTES - THE SPEED IS UNIMPORTANT in This UVf NEIGHBORHOOD 9 leinona. A few cents a day is all it costs. If you're not free from pain and feeling better wfchin two weeks you can get your money back. For sale, recommended and guaranteed by all leading druggists. Any druggist wdl get fee REV PRESCRIPTION for too UUf OUT KIND A ARE NT TONIGHT TOO 7 ' f DOTS NOOR know jL i' 50 n 3 j, NU; ' were semi Mr. and Mrs. John Betts tu Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Christens .spent the week end in Mt. Pleas ant with Mr. and IE's. ensen. Roy Christ SIT WHENEVER YOU WANT . flower-bordere- ..CfcuA'41 1935 Ford brings you the important Ford development since the introduction of the Ford engine the new Springbase with Comfort Zone Seating. Wherever you sit in this new Ford you ride emterpoised between the springs. Springs are longer, more flexible, and the springbase increased to 123 inches. The result is front seat riding comfort even for back seat passengers. New riding ease in the 1935 Ford is matched by new driving ease. Control, Steering, parking are easier. Starting and shifting have been made almost effortless. Braking requires surprisingly little foot pressure yet is surer, smoother. Here is a car that is styled to the min- - THE V-- S V-- 8 Full-floatin- g V-- 8, V-- 8 ENGINEERING INSTITUTE UTILITIES Box 551, Beverly Hills, Calif. ON THE AIR-FO- RD you foots sh! (MINOR ) Am A PRETtr BOY AtsT SRiGriT Ira-.- -- rt o mOTHtlA re out y YOURI YLV 5 A'-(; V I $' ri" ' YOU? j v V., ) V; JC fjTfrt-- v . - Wt Rf I M- t k, ; N V, Yt9 YfR , m cant too say anything r nt: L )l 1 ute built for the years. Welded body, engine and chassis improvements make it more durable than ever. Safety glass throughout at no extra cost. Look to this new Ford V-- for every thing you could want in a modern can See it at your nearest Ford dealers nowt all-ste- 8 AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER THE NEW OBDV Easy terms through Co., the Authorized Universal Credit Ford Finance Plan. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. Sundi? ETcninin. FRED WARING.Thuridar Brcalng! YOURE UTfLE YOU Hiatt. Refreshments the hostesses. by .e.'.'e'," E FAMILY NEXT DOOR WAN! son music and musicians wai coj, ducted by Mrs. Etta Tanner witl discussion by several member The musical program consisted g a number of selections on a bari tone horn played by little Job p f fSvf. m ' grandmother Seeley. Mr. S. A Harris gave true pioneer expn iences in the form of a rtk story. The lesson on earlTty but COLUMBIA NITTC ;f |