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Show 'liffiri r"iifimTffti rilfiari ti ... UTAH THE PAYSON CHROXICLE. PAYSON, The Payson Chronicle J. Eat old Mountford Entered & F. Publishers W. Mountford, Owners & at the Post Office st Payson, Utah County, second-clas- s mail matter. Utah as SUBSCRIPTIONS I Year 6 Months ADVERTISING - 2.00 - - 1.00 RATES ON APPLICATION. Farmers Advised To tion before deadline. With 50 cents per bushel offered by the federal Commodity Credit corporation in loans for Utah whrat held from the 1938 market LeRoy C. Funk Monday issued a statement to wheat producers of the state advising to forego placLOGAN Leroy C. Funk, state wheat on the market unless executive officer of the Agricult- ing can realize more than the they ural Adjustment Administration, rate. loan Monday advised Utah farmers to act invmediately in filing applicaLoans at the rate of 50 cents tions for crop insurance on 1939 are offered for grades 1 and 2, winter wheat. lie said that no with slight adjustments in rates applications w'ill be received In offered for other grades. If the county AAA offices after August farmer keeps his wheat in approv31. ed storage facilities on his farm until May 31, 1939, the corporaOnly 78 Utah producers had tion will pay an additional 7 cents filed applications on August IS. his storage. for At the time Utah lagged behind 20 other states in which more than All costs for loans on stored 75.000 applications had been re- wheat follow: $3 to the county ported. committee at time of making appGrowers may secure crop insur- lication; committee expenses for ance on spring wheat later, al completing loan papers, inspecting and general administration, not to though they may make application now. Information and forms exceed 2 cents per bushel or $20 loan; insurance against fire, are available through county per wind, tornadoes, and other destrucagents or county crop insurance tive elements on wheat stored on supervisors. farms, a rate of 75 cents per $100 value; and cost of delivery of Signing of applications in the wheat after May 31 to the customwinter wheat areas started the The fanner ary delivery point. latter part of July. In Ohio does not pay interest unless he 17.000 applications had been re- liquidates his loan, and unless he ceived August 15, with large num- can net more on the market than and storage paybers received also in Missouri, from the loan he will not be expected to ments, Nebraska, Kansas, and Montana. liquidate the loan. It is estimated that 150,000 appliOoop era tors on the wheat procations will have been received in gram may also recedve 12 cents county offices throughout the na peT bushel on their normal yield acreage allotment, j for their is it so expected that cooperated who store wheat on the farm may net an excess of 00 cents per bush el. To do this one must, of course le in compliance with the 19JH If he is not in AAA program. is ample opporthere compliance, him to by divertfor comply tunity fallow summer of his some ing acreage to perennial legumes or grasses. County agents will furnish information on availibility of crested wheat grass seed. party was enjoyed ladies last Thursby a group of A general social day afternoon. was followed Park in Memorial home of Mrs. the at uith dinner A 192a LOCAL ITEMS ss Suit Four-Piec- e SUt Mrs. Leila M. Reck has returned M.rmie Douglass:. she home from Salt lake whentindiversity I Winward Tanner, son of Mr. and has been attending remonths. two t pa-Mrs. W. Fred Tanner returned of Utah for the Illinois, cently from Gailsburg, of a large was manager he where Reta Douclass ut Long Mrs. located nsitinir grocery store. He is now Beach, California has been and is working as a here with her parents Mr. and in Irovo manager at Sewells. Mrs. Ray Stevens. - Wheat Crop Insurance Tkt 0 Hirt Ur I'niversity THE UXlVEltsrrY OF Opening Date, 1935.3 f '" ITah IV,,,! t September 21 September 22 Ejjms Special Induction tru"" -- f i- and IW -"- ptember 2223 Sophomore RegUtratioil The Bogey Man Will Get You File Applications For an' Advantage oPptt'mbr Registration of 24 all 0thtr5 September 28 Class Work begin, Sept. 27 ScnJto, further information. The UNIVERSITY OF UTAH Salt Lake City footer VICTORIA thought, no doubt, SOME such the carving of this menacing figure and inspired those fantastic masks. Weathered by the gales of countless winters, the figure broods over the waters of King-com- e Inlet, British Columbia, and the masks are unusually fine specimens of ceremonial dance masks Coast of Vanfrom the North-eacouver Island. The more familiar Thunder Bird is fairly common throughout the Pacific North-weand will be recognized at once by those who have visited that great vacation centre. Totem carving is now practically a lost art, but magnificent specimen are to be seen in British Columbia, where it was dereveloped ard practiced to a quite fall markable degree. Totem-pole- s into four main groups, namely, the memorial pole, the mortuary pole, the house frontal pole, and the house pole. Memorial poles were erected much as we erect stat, tues to our great and and bore the crests of the families of the deceased. Mortuary poles were tall poles bearing the coffins screened by carved boards. House frontal poles bore the family crest st A CODE mnmm st -- in-ai- near-grea- Heres a four-piec- Quart suit for your e autumn wardrobe, adaptable in many variations. Its a mixed tweed in honey beige. The swagger topcoat is lined with dark brown quilted taffeta and the blouse is a pullover sweater type, knitted of honey beige Shetland wool. or were decorated with figures from and often the sole nativf folk-lorentrance to the house was through an opening hewn in the base. Inside house poles were integral parts of the structure and were elaborately decorated. Western Red Cedar was the usual medium, and the poles were richly painted. The phototypical British graphs show Columbia to1. r -- oles and a collec-p...'ing masks. tion of Indian 845 Other CAMEO Fine Wines CODE NUMBEBS California Port Calliomla Muscatal Calilornia Sherry Alcohol 20 Northernmost Province of Norway B'inmark is the northernmost province of Norway. It has an area of nearly 20.000 square miles. & 938 Gallon Quart Ml Galloni 134 Quart 971 Gallom 933 Quart 1034 by Volume (GOWifT INERfE$mCUTLE,lAllf Annual Financial Report of the Nebo School District FOR THE YEAR ANALYSIS OF SCHOOL COSTS Admin - Salary and ls- NERO SCHOOL DISTRICT YEAR 1937-193- 1937-3- 8 8 Other Other Per Capita Cost, 1938 Per Capita Cost, 1937 .7715 .74.22 3.03 3.03 on 5,292 : TOTAL ACCOUNT: Instruction Expense, Instruction Expense, 16,034.76 1937 1938 240,750.43 $252,880.34 $12,129.91 TEACHERS SALARIES: Instruction Expense, 1937 Instruction Expense, 1938 .$226,043.44 .$240,205.98 14,162.54 RECEIPTS and disbursements NEBO SCHOOL DISTRICT JULY 1, 1937, to JUNE SO, 1938 RECEIPTS: Current taxes Tax sale redemptions, Int. and costs.. County taxes received after final settlement State equalization fund State high school funds State district school funds State land and interest funds Federal funds Forest reserve funds Rentals Other state funds Miscellaneous 1952 Clinton Central 201.20 40.54 23.71 P6.38 160,08 169.84 81.85 26.77 168.30 93.32 Dividend Genola Goshen Grant Jefferson Lake Shore Iceland Lincoln Mapleton Payson Central Peteetneet 177.46 127.74 99.44 169.81 83.66 153.78 25.24 Rees Salem Santaquln Spring Lake Taylor Thistle Washington Thurber Soldier Summit Colton Goshen Jr. high Salem Jr. high Santaquln Jr. high 190.47 13.45 49.73 54.65 52.05 57.68 48.28 59 13 9,632.03 451.87 13,439.39 5,822.43 3,854.10 8,587.92 12,366.29 10,662.55 7,425.07 3,292.99 11,389.83 9,186.69 326.51 1 3,632.23 9,796.11 7,913.49 11,401.23 3,450.54 11,887.93 3,784.43 742.05 14.773.21 493.82 177.30 11,221.09 5.782.56 9.760.07 29.859.87 35,770.59 23.835.30 40.510.65 43.008 03 34.594.98 765.96 $408,813.18 38.02 7.66 4.48 18.22 31.95 32.09 15.47 5.06 31.81 17.64 33.54 24.14 18.79 32.09 6.36 29.06 36.00 13.73 .... Payson Jr. high Span. Fork Jr. high Springville Jr. high Payson Sr. high Span. Fork Sr. high Springville Sr. high Grand Totals .. . . .. .. .2,151.81 969 71.35 REFUNDS: Notes payable Account receivable Fixed charges Insurance, Property Instruction expense Educational Supplies Janitor supplies, water, fuel Sale of Buildings Sale of furniture and equipment Maintenance and repairs $193,308.83 40,985.31 440.18 29,841.99 4,714.51 141,506.91 8,249.75 2,200.00 280.94 894.20 1,576.00 78.90 $424,077-5- $100,000.00 4,3n770 2- - ' 6g 104,826.26 528.903.:? 51.10 109.86 124.32 68.16 57.07 49.14 69.39 94.09 52.89 75.30 58.76 58.66 60.87 51.36 78.42 59.14 114.68 TOTAL RECEIPTS Opening balance (Treas.) 10.214.70 $539,1184? DISBURSEMENTS; Administrative Expense Instruction Expense Operation of Plant Maintenance of Plant Activities Auxiliary Agencies Interest Expense Insurance Expense 13 519 63 22 36019 41 744 72 15 347 01 2 69321 3546932 7 665.55 2 25006 - 19 969.01 Capital Assets and Improvements Notes Payable Paid iqoOOO.OO iqo'oOO.OO Bonds Redeemed 59.33 118.12 86.01 104 95 87.75 94.63 66.21 101.53 128.77 84.58 Accounts Payable Accounts Receivable County Tax Refund Miscellaneous Credits Accounts 1 745-4- 34 07721 5458 to Expen s 733.76 I6, C537.0s. 2 Total Disbursements Add Warrants Outstanding, 9:S.703 Deduct Warrants Outstanding, Closing Balance 102,000.00 Bonds Outstanding, 6 30-3- 8 j i . |