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Show FRIDAY, JUNE 6, li)3u THE PAYSON CHRONICLE, PAYSON, UTAH m 1 .1 r! jl'j THE LH. a sax 70 5T:4 Yr L Afe R 7l ..' 5 sd .Li s 77 wins On January 1st cf this year, the ( Uo-rol- y ed Briefly, it provides 500-mi- le free inspections miles thereafter. fi KOAD.STLR Sf-- T fL 5jproval authorized Chevrolet dealer service Bar i Ik OR PHAETON1 stations in the United States 56C5 he Club Sedan 5o75 The Sedan J he pecu.l Sedan 525 The Sport Coupe 5655 Ok t e wntels standaid) Trials light I eliry Chawis, $($; Sechn lonCha- o Delivery, $5V fl j tjn( hassts, $5z0; 1 with Cab, $64: P o'dster Del very (Pufe-u- p box e rr a), 140. The Coat h or Coupe $565 The Sport Rnedtter 5555 7 alone. Come in ! Learn all the other reasons why its wise to choose a - replacc-me- nt of any ALL PRICES II IE Eft F. O B 1ACIOKY, fcj 50 Uj HIM, MiCII Chevrolet Six! ST SIX PAYSON, UTAH SIX-CYLIND- SMOOTHNESS ER ..... '-- THE ABOUT CASH DRAWER CASUALTIES. One Year $2.00 Advertising Rates on Application. me terial itirliuiing both parts and Inoor that v. wy ro e defective, w ith-i- n the firms f lit e standard warranty. that this replacement will be carried cut by any Chevrolet dealer in the United States regardless cf where the owner may have traveled during the warranty period. Backing this policy is one of the largest service organizations in the automotive industry Const Ring of over 10,000 et p. C ? 1 'i O, ' V 1 for free " ,t - v- io.v-pric- every W lLj TP 13,4 ' Motor Company anno, tutu a new service policy the most l.Hr. ever offered in connection ,ith a automobile. Immediately it was greeted with enthusiasm by Chevrolet buyers everywhere because its many unusual features materially add to the economy and lasting satisfaction cf Chesroktov nr-shi- 1000 hX v saasSisSivSdc for free inspection and adjustment at the mark, and MOUNTFORD, Publisher Entered at the Postoffice at Paysoa County, Utah, as second-clas- s matter. fif M CHRONICLE Published every Friday at Payton, Utah, a city of 3,500 loyal, progressive and contented citizens. Utah fT f S3 PAYSON AT In the conduct of a retail business there is a term, Cash Drawer Casualty. It means something that is Probate and Guardianship(Notices done on part of salesperson, or allowed done by the mer- Consult County Clerk or rea ",iv signers for further information chant, or left undone by either, that causes a loss of a sale ; or something that drives business away from the store. If you go. into a store and the clerk stands in the back 3riendIyJhouki$ of the place.with a1 face a mile long and finally, after you have walked half the length of the store says, did you want somethin? and after you had bought and paid for Even as a man harvests from vhat you came for (if you bought) the clerk says, ya did-- . his toil of planting and reaping, seeds of friendly actions grow a nt want anything else did ya? thats a cash drawer cascrop of joy for the harvest seaualty. son of his kindly life. In Community Business and your community is a business you know there are cash drawer casualties also, the cause for which can be eliminated; and this is a good A service as perfect as. human time of year to do it. knowledge, experience and symSome day when you are walking down a business pathetic consideration can make street, look across the street to the second and third story it. windows of the buildings. If you see any numberof these windows that are dirty and cobwebed; any with letterDeseret Mortuary ing half peeled off; any others with panes broken and stuffed with paper or old clothes if you find this conService Above AH" dition, such is a cash drawer casualty for Payson. Provo 45 Payson 107 If at any time in the past someone said to you, this Associated with the like a pretty good town you have here, and you looks MERRIL MORTUARIES Inc. said well, it used to be a pretty good burg; or yes, I guess its all right, if a fellow likes it, or something like that YOU made a cash drawer casualty for Payson. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION (PUBLISHER.) If one of your policemen, being a little grouchy for out for a minor DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. Some reason or other, bawls a stranger said traffic with which is violation, GENERAL LAND OFFICE at Salt stranger not familiar Lake City. Utah. that is a cash drawer casualty. If merchants and professional people park their autoMay 26, 1930, NOTICE is hereby given that Earl mobiles in a space where customers cars could be parked ; Tanner Montague, of Payson, Utah, if there is a parking ordinance but not enforced ; or cerwho, on March 2, 1929. made Homeare that is a cash drawer given privileges stead entry, No. 047803, for Lot 4, tain people NHSMt, Sec. 35, NEtfSEtf. ENE casualty that affects all business of the community. , Section If the business district is scarred and blemished by 34, Township 9 South, Range 3 East, S. L. Meridian, has wall signs, bill boards and unrestricted store signs, people filed notice of intention to make final be will repelled by such oppressive ugliness and automatProof, to establish claim to the land above described, before, Eli F. Taylor, ically will buy elsewhere. If the people of a community are not sold on their Register U. S. Land Office, at Salt Lake City, Utah, on the 1st day of town; if they stand back with a July 1930. they are atitude and fail to get together, pull together Claimant names aa witnesses: and work together that is the worst of all cash drawer Selby Dixon, H. B. Mattison & F. C. casualties. Dixon all. of Payson, Utah & Ezra If a community does not grow and make progress it Simmons, of Thistle, Utah. Geo. E. Woolley is very likely due in no little degree to failure to recognize Acting Register. cashdrawer causalties, and to do something to eliminate First publication May 30. 1930 them. Last publication June 27, 1930 Copyright, 1930, A. D. Stone. Reproduction prohibited in whole or in part. This editorial published by The Payson Chronicle in cooperation with The Lions Club. satisfied-with-things-- LOW COST time with his hands. ny on a steel surface, similar to that As Mr. Grace was demonstrating of a bault. a sound was set off like the device there was a roar through a burglar alarm, Mr. Graces demonstration of del- the room like a speeding tram, the sounds tremendously amplified com- ayed speech was particularly inter-Th- e Grace 3 estin?- Speaking into a transmitter in8 fronl the contraction in age of miracles returned to Salt bit his he as teeth 15th.' together. 1)e Was able to delay delivery of sp- Iaw Lake City, Thursday night May and They came through a microphone eech to the loud speaker for four and A large crowd sat spell-boun- d seconds, and also to cause f almost unbeleiving in the Auditorium which Picked UP the noise produced of the muscles, contraction the electrical echoes so that the will at of the West High School as they sawY phe-vic- e r. that this Grace explaained words were repeated one, two or three and heard Sergius P. Grace, assistant discovered been This delayed speech has a times. president of the Bell Telephone nomenon had recently and in Laboratories that the explained Inc. New of practical application in translating. Laboratories, York; give to the was attributable fact that t One of the most amusing parts of a demonstration of marvelous discovand tissues are the evening for the croud was when surrounding eries in sound transmission at a public conof the Mr. Grace scrambled speech electricmeeting sponsored by the Utah Sect- made to act as one plate the American Institute of Elect- denser receiver, the resulting vibra ally, inverting it so that high notes ion tions of the being interpret- were low and low notes high. The ric Engineers. as speech, music, or brain the ed by If Mr. Grace had given such an speech was then unietelligible. But he whatever sounds were impressed upon showed exhibition a few hundred years ago, he the that an electrical brain, as he original transmitter. Mr. Grace probably would have been burned at said that the sounds could be trans- called it, could unscramble the sound the stake for witchcraft. mitted simultaneously to at least and translate them into English. In Mr. Grace came to Salt Lake City three persons holding hands. this scrambled gibberish the word pi through the courtesy of President F. It will not be long before you will ayefeen krinkenope spoken into the H. Reid of the Mountain States Tele- go to a doctor when you have heart telephone were unscrambled and eaphone and Telegraph Company. trouble and he will place a special rn e out of the loud speaker as teleThe croud of interested spectators stethoscope against your chest and lissaw the artificial larynx with which ten, Grace said in connection with phone company. the voiceless now can speak, and they the reproduction of heart beats. The Mr. Grace explained that this scraheard it used. doctor will then get out a record of mbling of words made it possible to They heard the music of an orch- heart beats which he thinks is most icnd messages by radio which are un- estra filtered" with only certain to- like the sound of yours. As soon as to anyone except the list-he- . intelligible nes being reproduced. .. .... finds the one which corresponds ener at the station which has reciev-troubl- e the is will cJ.agnoSe just whtit They "heard a picture pass over assembled recie to be at the a wire with your heart by comparing ing apparatus to unscramble the mess ving end. it with the records made by a famous afre. While the Laboratoreis employs They heard the palpitations of the. heart specialist. demon- - 00 persons and has an annual budget heart of one of the audience magni- The artificial larynx fied. Jstrated with the aid of a bellows. 0f $19,000,000. the discoveries that ha- of the noise how the The bellows, Mr. Grace said, would Ve been made have saved the teleThey heard movement of a muscle would sound take the place of the wind which phose company and the public hund-wer- e the human ear sensitive enough wouid come from the lungs of the recjs 0f millions of dollars, he said. He explained how the loading coil dumb person. The words were formto detect it. and and the tongue and the telephone repeater made long ed by the lips They heard with the inverted sound the distance calls possible without the ner-an- d listened speech the air reproduced tq They then transposed to its under- - use 0f the artifio'al voice which much c5Sity of heavy copper wire which standable form. resembles former Vice President would make calls almost prohibitive into scrambled They heard speech jawes famous pipe. You carry this jn cot both to company and to user, and then mass around in your pcjket," an unintelligible assembled. Grace said. They heard a voice at one end jje old of one man of Virginia who, pin j,e said, of a short telephone line and waited osjng bis voice, secured one ofj Mr. Grare pointed out that the deit hear to reproduced. seconds several tbe artificial larynxes and returned to velopment of perminvar together tVith the w;tb a new insulating material known And finally they saw a demonstraworj. as a salesman. tion is which music from a cabinet,- me 0f tbe artificial larynx a person ag para pntta, both products of the audacross the continent by Laboratories, make possible the can pp which could not be heard by the pasthe of test, For those whose vocal struction of a telephone cable across or the subject fejPpbone. man s cor(js are paralyzed a synthetic one through a wire, sed through lungie Atlantic to supplment the radio brain di- j the into subjects been and developed. systems now tin usq. Construction body Another interesting phenomenon 0f be cable is expected to start with- rect. . jafPRf thing in burglar alarms in the next year. To prove that he heard the music, was beat or safes Merely by dropping a pen- the of experiment thhe subject ' as one-hal- ear-dru- ear-dru- m . 55-w- as Can Clio os e con-ien- BEGINNING May 15th to the West by MARGARET May 22nd to the East WEYMOUTH Then DAILY JACKSON adage, Beggars cant be choosers, for Will and Ernestine arent much more than beg-ga- rs when they do choose their own course in life; when money comes they cease to be free agents; and only when they are strapped again, are they free to follow their stars in defiance of material conditions. NEWEST SERIAL ce OFFERING IN CHRONICLE TO SEPT. 30th Return Limit Oct. 31st Disproves the old aer , LOW FARES SUMMER EXCURSION rwmm EAST AND WEST Plan now where to go, what to see this summer. Travel by train and have more time and energy at your destination. Take advantage of special low fares in effect as indicated. DELIGHTFUL SIDE TRIPS Interesting side trips to Zion National Park and other wonders of southern Utah, or to Yellowstone, or Grand Teton National Park, at slight additional cost. Visit Den- ver and Rocky Mountain National Park at no extra railroad fare. LIBERAL STOPOVER PRIVILEGES A choice of return routes...go one way, return another ...and stop over anywhere enroute. Final return limit, Oct. 31st. Luxurious comfort, unexcelled service feature Union Pacific trains. For further particulars, consult nearest ticket agent. D. S. SPENCER, General Passenger Agent Salt Lake City Examples of Low Round Trip Fares from PAYSON To Denver .... $36.78 64.83 Omaha Kansas City 64.83 Chicago . . 75.33 New York ...136.7-Boston .... 142.79 ... . Washington . 130.89 Los Angelej 40.00 Portland .... 5145 Proportlonntrlr law to other hrn ' points |