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Show THE PAYSON CHRONICLE. PAYSON, UTAH FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1929 TRICT COURT OF TIIE STATE OF UTAH, IN' AND FOR UTAH COUNTY. F. Eve ret Nelson, Plaintiff. vs Hope Standard Mining Company, a corporation, Defendant. To be sold at Sheriffs Sale on Monday the 29th., day of April 1929 at eleven o'clock a. m. of said day at the front door of the County Court House, at the City and County Building, situ- ate in Provo City, Utah County, State of Utah, all the right, title and of the above named defendants, of, in and to the following described real property, in Utah County, State of Utah, The following mining claims, Burt 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, G, Blue Sky 1, 2, 3, 4, Golden Sunset 1, 2, 3, Oak 1, 2, 3, 4, Slope 1, Evening Star 1, 2, Exten-sion2, Hobsons Choice 1, 3, 5, Chic1, 2, Viola 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, ago 12, George 1, William 1, 2, 11, 10, 9, 3, 4, 5, G, David 4, 5, 6, 11, 12, 14, 15, 1G, 17, 23, 26, 13, 27, 28, 29, Ida 1, 2, Black Hawk 1, 3, 4, Being 66 claims All are in the Santaquin in all. Utah County, Utah. District, Mining Purchase price payable in lawful money of the United States. Dated at Provo City, Utah, this 4th day of April, 1929. J. D. Boyd, Sheriff of Utah County, Siate of Utah. By Elias A. Gee, Deputy Sheriff. R. W. McMullin, Attorney for Plaintiff, Payson, Utah Publication in The Payson Chronicle 1929. April NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR UNITED STATES PATENT United States Land Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, Mar. 30, 1929 NOTICE is hereby given that in pursuance of an act. of congress, approved May 10, 1872, Benjamin S. Crow, whose postoffice address is Bartlett Building in the City of Los Angeles, State of California, has made application to the linked States for patent for the Payson Placer mining of claim comprising the Northeast Section 27, Township 9 South, Range 1 East, Salt Lake Base & Meridian in the Eldoiado Mining District, Utah County, State of Utah, containisg valuable deposits of calcium carbonate, commonly known as limestone, and calcium .and magnesium carbonate, commonly known as dolomite. Notice of location of the said Pay-so- n Placer mining claim was filed in the office of the County Recorder of said Utah County on the Gth day of May, 1924, and thereafter recorded at page 232 of Book 234 of the official records of said Utah County. Adjoining claims are Maiben and Raymond Placer claims and Pleasant Valley No. 1 and Pleasant Valley No. 5 lode claims. Conflicting claims, Sugar Lime Placer No. 6. Date of posting this notice on claim January 31st, 1929. Date of posting this notice in States Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah, January 31st, 1929. ELI F. TAYLOR Register I hereby designate the Payson Chronicle, a newspaper published SPRAY TIME IS HERE weekly in the City of Payson, Utah It is now' time that the doirmant County, State of Utah, as the paper in whjch the above sotice shall be pub- spray should be applied to fruit and lished. shale trees which are infested with ELI F. TAYLOR certain insect pests that are best controlled Register by the dormant spray. First publication April 5, 1929. The sprays recommended by the h Last pubication May 31, 1929 State Department are as follows: Leaf Roller (eggs) Miscible oil, NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE 8 per cent (8 gallons oil to 92 gallons to-wi- t: U-ta- OF REAL PROPERTY IN THE FOURTH JUDICIAL water). DIS- - Blister Mite Lihe sulfur (1-12 gallons lime sulfur (32 or 33 Degree The TOWN DOCTOR (The Doctor of Towns) 0N COMMUNITY SELLING The vital problem that confronts every community today is one of selling. been one of selling but in the past, probably of less importance since most towns could get by on the rising market, to speak. A few years ago store keepers thought of their business as many now think of their conunhmty. They thought because their store had been in existence for years, it always would be; there were people, and people had to buy what the store earned in stock. Then came automobiles and good goads, free mail delivery, radio, telephone and merchants. ..Vv ith the coming of these, store keepers and clerks had to become merchants and sales people, or loss their business to those who were. Because for ages past comparatively no constructive attention has been paid to community budding, community planning, selling and analysis, it is often considered as unecessary. Many people reason that because there always have ben cities, towns and villages, there always wall be, the same as some retailers still think of their store as a supply depot where people who have a definite idea of what they want, will get it without invitation from them or encouragement or service from the clerk. You know what happens to store keepers who refuse to be merchants who do not sell. The same will happen to towns and communities who take a like attitude. This Selling Age. There isnt a business, a profession, or a job, that doesnt require some form of selling. Every married man was a salesman, when he induced her to say yes. And the wise married man hasnt quit selling! Every married woman sells sometimes, and how! She has to, to make life bearable. The shebas and the sheiks are constantly selling. You and I are selling. We may not carry a sample case, we may not be behind the counter, but we are evelastingly selling something an idea, ourselves, or perhaps a friend. When you ask for a raise, a day off, a little more credit, or any favor or courtsey, you are selling. Someone said, Selling is giving the other fellow a reason why he should do what you want him to do or not do, and salesmanship is getting him to do it. Community selling is getting other people to think your town is a better place in which to invest their money for a factory, a business, an enterprise, for real estate, merchandise or any of those things that will materially benefit. Community salesmanship is doing those things that will induce them to do it, and avoiding those things that will keep them from doing it. Aou are a salesman or a saleswoman for the place where you live. You are working on a commission basis; you get paid according to what you do, and wall get paid, and generously. You do not have to own real estate, operate a store, be a professional man or in any business, to profit from community growth and expansion, bet even if you didnt make a dime actual cash out of it, it is worth the effort to enjoy better, more interesting and attractive surroundings, to have better schools, more parks, etc., which are bound to come as a result of selling your community not considering the satisfaction you get out of doing somethinf for the good of all something that you know, you ought to do. No doubt there will be store keepers and clerks for several years to come; there will always be cities and towns, but because your town has always' been, as far as you are concerned, that is no reeson why it will continue to be. It may exist throughout your life time, as a sickly city, a tined town, vanishing village, or callous community, but without getting sold on it yourself, and without selling it to others, by your every action, word and deed, your community cannot keep up to and ahead of date. Dont let your community get behind the times. Do your part. It will be just as modern, just as alive as you will work to make it. It has always Bahme). 88 gallons water. Oil, 6 to per cent. Miscible oil, Brown Mites (eggs) 4 per cent or lime shlfur 1 to 8. San Jose Scale lime sulfur, 1 to 8 or Miscible oil, 3 to 4 per cent. Oyster Shell Scale Lime sulfur, 1 to 8. Peach Twig Borer Lime sulfur, 10 gallons Basic arsenate of lead, 3 pounds, and water to make 100 gals. (Apply pink bud stage). Do not use lime sulfur on apricots. When both leaf roller eggs and San Jos Scale are present, use lime sulfur. The recommendations are based on liquid lime sulfur. This should test, When the 32 to 33 degrees Baume. liquid lime sulfur is not available, 4 pounds of dry lime sulfur should be substituted for each gallon of the liquid lime sulfur recommended, for the entire year, can obtain one Anyone desiring a spray schedule by calling or writing the Agricultural Office, Room 112, City and County Building, Provo. Anson B. Call, Assistant Co. Agr. Agent, Provo Lupe Velez 8 PETEETNEET SCHOOL NEWS HAPPINESS I By DOUGLAS MALLOCH CHOW me the road to happiness." Brother, It Isnt so hard to guess Or so hard to find. Its a busy road; Youll hear the whir of many a mill. The chuck of many a wagon load, For the road to happiness runs uphill. It Is farther on than the level land Where the cowards pause and the Idle stand. And yet It Is near to you, very near. Is always around you, now and It here. Do not look for a castles towers, But an open door, and a cottago fire, Look for a garden red with flowers, And a little church with a single spire, And women sweeping the dust away, And men at labor, and babes at play. Beginning her stage career at the age of fifteen years, Lupe Velez first public appearance was In a musical Her first comedy, In Mexico City. big role In the movies" was assigned to her by Douglae Fairbanks that of hla leading lady in The Gaucho." She was named at one of the Wamp-a- s Show you the road to happiness? Brother, It isnt so hard to guess; You will know the road by a thou baby start of 1928. Miss Velez second grade are learning a an olive complexion, dark eyes hat poem called April. and dark hair. Lady of the PaveThey are painting many pictures in ments Is one of her latest productheir picture booklet which they have tions. made. O They are having races in addition to see who is champion of the rooms ant who gets first place on each row. Miss Clay sons third grade have been busy making posters for Humane By H. IRVINQ KlUQ Week. Kathryn Tuttle and Grant Rich ardson made the most attractive posters in the class so theirs have been HANGMANS ROPE ihosen to enter the National Contest. This week the fourth grade are work TF YOU can procure a piece of a There are six ing on their play. rope which has been U3ed to hang a man, do not let It get out of groups, seven is th manager and Ealh group hopes to be able your pocket as It brings great luck." to present the play to one of the This superstition has been universal ever since the custom of banging men rooms. first became established and that Is The fourth and fifth grade room a very long time ago. wrote nonsense rhymes in language Like many other superstitions prevHere are some of them: alent today It has Its origin in the Tuesday. custom of human sacrifice so popular A qnart of milk a day with our barbarian ancestors as a Is good far you they say. means of propitiating their gods. The If you drink it always saerllcial knife which took the life of It will keep the doctor away. the human victim was a part of the Bliss Bingham, Fifth grade sacred paraphernalia of the sacrifice, as the rope Is part of the parapherHigh diddle diddle! nalia of the modern sacrifice to Jusfiddle is in the Cyrus tice. As the human sacrifice was the And Phyllis jumps over the moon, highest form of sacrifice anything conGearld does laugh to see such fun, nected with It took on by sympathetic And Wells runs away with the room. magic a peculiar sanctity, became by that same magic a part of the sacriDean Francom, Fifth grade. fice Itself and naturally brought to Hickery Dckery Dock! Its possessor the protection of the Dean ran up the clock. gods. From the sacrificial knife to The clock struck four. the hangmans rope was an easy transDean fell to the floor. ition for that part of the mind which, Dock! submerged In the unconscious, reDirkery Hickery mains primitive; and when you carry CyruCs Ellsworth, Fifth grade. about In your pocket for luck" a The Fifth Grade is making a langof rope which has been used to piece uage project. A Bird Booklet is behang a man with, you are but reverting made by each pupil and the school ing to the custom of your ancestors as a whole is bringing in birds nests who eagerly sought for and deeply and placining them in a tree which cherished mementoes of the sacrifice at which a victim had been Immolated is in the room. to Odin or Thor. The Fifth Grade Geography is very ( by HcClur Newspaper Syndicate.) interesting just now. South America is being studied and map3 are made by each pupil, also all the pictures that can be obtained are brought in to help make the study interesting. Stereoscopes with the pictures have By Viola Brother Shore been brought in from homes and books make to have been cut up for pictures FOR THE GOOSE stereoptic views out of. says Mr. Blot- Each boy and girl wrote a letter li A BUNDANCE, makes to, philosophically, tod? to send to California to one of some chances take Ton want." gotta our class mates who is on a visit In this world, replied the Little there. Woman, even more philosophically. Fifth Grade Nonsense Rhymes Mary had a little lamb, Neglect will kill anything even an killed it dead; The butcher Injury. Now she takes the lamb To school, Lots of times a guy picks out a girl Between two hunks of bread. because shes the showiest flower In Robert Francom the ball room and then kicks because Little Miss Muffet sat in a tree. marriage dont turn her Into a sbrlnk-lviolet Eating her bread and milk; Along came an apple worm and FOR THE GANDER asked her for some, Ignorance la the one great misforAnd now Miss Muyet dresses in silk. tune thats Inexcusable. Blanche Davis. You might get another guy to take April Fool! April Fool! car of your money or your business. What do you have to say? Just tease the girls and have some fun, But your wife and your good name you gotta look after yourself. And make them run away. Nell Schaerrer. The guy that knows be dont know Sing a song of sixpence, might be somebody. But the guy that A pocket full of rye, dont know he dont know might be ms or you or anybody. The sky is full of blackbirds, (Copyright.) And Patrice began to cry. Rhea Taylor Tommy had a little dog, With hair as black as coal. And every where that Tommy went, The dog was glad to go. Rex Patten. The THE WHY of SUPERSTITIONS AW sand things: The tap of the hammer, the clank of tool, The little song that a mother sings, The romping children home from school For earth Is lovely, and God Is kind. And happiness not so hard to find. . 1929. Douglas Malloch ) O Wky Wc Do WHatWe Do by M. K. THOMSON, Ph. D. WHY WE HAVE ENEMIES HAVE enemies because we get along without them. They come In very handy. We cultivate" enmities Just as we cultivate friendships. Each has its distinct function and serves us well. The enmity la useful In stirring our otherwise sluggish glands. Without the stimulation of these giands of Internal secreUon we could never have a thrill. We need a little Joy now and then. Our enemies supply this need. We examine our day dream and find that we brood over some fancied Insult and magnify it until we have aroused anger and Indignation to the point of a thrilling adventure. It Is a real sport, a cheap pastime. The fighting Instinct gets an airing without the effort of physical exercise and violent athletic sport Our enemies give us a chance to plot against them and In turn to feel a lot of sympathy for ourselves in the mean way we are treated by them. If they are not mean enough to us we are disappointed and concoct all sorts of grievances in our fond Imagination. Not all of us require an equal amount of enmity. Most of us can get along on a moderate amount such as Is bound to come up In the ordinary give and taka of daily contacts. But there are those who need to have a lot of enemies to live a healthy normal life. Do not despise your enemies. They are very useful. Thank God for enemies and love them with all your might. WE ( by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) SUPERSTITIOUS SUE 'r u n Reproduction prohibited in whole or in part is Article, one of a series of fifty-tw- o published by The Payson Chronicle in cooperation with the Payson Lions Club. Note: These articles are written by The Town Doctor, without prejudice or malice and are impersonal. They treat each subject as applied fin gen-erto a particular town. Opinions favorable or otherwise on subjects covered are solicited and may be addressed to the paper in which these articles appear, or to The Town Doctor, Suite 350, McCormick Building, Chicago, Illinois. : nt Headquarters HOW- (S by McCturs Nowipapor Syndicate.) - FLUOIt IN HELPS TO FORM . TEETH Copyright, 1929, A. D. Stone. This Town Doctor THE ROAD TO IN HUMAN BODY. Few people have been unfortu-- nate enough to drop their teeth . down a volcano, but the con- verse process seems not uncom-uioaccording to Dr. E. K. Frees Weeks Science (New York). lie says: .Volcanoes appear to be no- -, table contributors to human What they proIde is the ; teeth. ! chemical element fluorln, a lit-- ; tie of which always gets Into . teeth, but in some way which bus been more or less of a mys-- . tery. In a recent report by the Carnegie Institution of Washing-- . lngton, Dr. E. G. Zies of that Institutions geophysical laboratory describes the discovery of large amounts of fluorln in the Jets of hot gas which shoot out from the ground In the Alaskan volcanic basin called the Valley of Ton Thousand Smokes. This fluorln probably amounts, he be-- . lleves to 200,000 tons a year or more. Volcanoes elsewhere probably make even greater contributions, providing more tban enough of the element for all the teeth that nature would need to construct In many years. Most of tills fluorln in the hot, acid breath of the worlds volcanoes !s promptly captured chemically, Doctor ZIcs believes, by the elements of the soil. Much of that which escapes Is washed down Into the sea by rains, and helps to form the teeth and bones and shells of sea creatures. But a little of the element probably continues to circulate In the air, to be washed down In rain and to get Into all kinds of human foods; Just as a little of the sea fluorln also gets Into foods like oysters and fish. Thus, by aid of aerial and oceanic expressmen, the con- tribution of fluorln from the worlds volcanoes Is circulated over the earth and delivered to the bodies of children who are manufacturing teeth. y n, ; ' Llt-erar- Digest How Term Generation Is Given Definition The whole body of Individuals born about the same period are called a generation ; and by extension the term Is applied the time covered by their lives. It does not express a definite period. Generally a generation is regarded as being from 80 to 33 3 years In length, there being about three generations In a century. The basis of the generation as a period isi the nvorage Interval of time between the birth of parents and that of children, nthough some chronologlsts base the generation upon the average lifetime of all persons of synchronous age who survive Infancy. David Brewster makes the- - following Interesting observation on this subject In his life of Sir Isaac Newton: His second objection to the new system relates to the length of generations, which he says Is made only 18 or 20 years. Sir Isaac, on the contrary, reckons a generation at 33 years, or three generations at 100. Exchange. 1-- How Caribou Differ name Caribou Is a for the American form of the reindeer. Four different species exist. The animal Is found throughout the forested regions of North America, principally Maine and Michigan and iu Canada. In winter they gather Into herds of several hundred. In summer they move about a great deal to escape the flies. The barren-grouncaribou is a smaller and paler form, with larger antlers, inhabiting the open country of North America to an extreme distance north of the tree growth. The Indians and Eskimos obtain from the caribou a winter supply of meat and skins. The white caribou Inhabits the coastal valleys of Greenland. French-Canadla- n How Use of Soap Began The manufacture of soap upon a very large scale dates only from about 1823, In which year Chevreul published his famous researches on animal fats. The use of soap Is of great antiquity. A well equipped soap factory was found by the excavators of Historical records of Italy Fompetl. and Spain show that soap was In use In those countries In the Eighth century. The soap berry was used before soap was manufactured. SoapSAY8 BILL BROTHER berry Is the common name of several If a football guy accidentally slip hla Jersey on wrong aide out just be species of Saplndus and of the fruit fore a game rah, rah, rahl zlz, boom, which are so rich In saponin that they bah! It fortelia a victory for his were employed for the same purpose team. But if he puts It on that way as alkaline soap before the days of them purposely, theres nothing doing In that article. The Chinese prefer and hair the even for cleansing luck stuff. yet tha delicate silks. ( by McClure Newepaper Syndicate.) -- o Exercise and Age Amounts of physical activity required by healthy persons at different ages, as computed by various authorities, are summarized In an article on exercise In Hygela by Dr. James O. Nall. The program quoted calls for: Four hours dally at the age of five; five hours dally from seven to nine years ; six hours dally from nine to eleven years; five hours daily from eleven to thirteen years; four hours duily from thirteen to sixteen years; three hours dally from sixteen to eighteen years; two hours dally from eighteen to twenty years, and one hour daily for persona over twenty years of age. How Rust Can Ba Removed Those flakes that keep chipping off from your Iron frying pan are Just rust that has accumulated there. Tarnish on steel acts the same way and both require the same treatment. A coarse scourer, like bath brick, will be the best agent to use. Apply it with a cork. If the rust or discoloration Is obstinate pour a little kerosene on It and let It stand a few Of minutes, then nse the scourer. course, the kerosene must he thoroughly washed off with hot water and and the utensil well dried. :f the rust has not made a bad In-- i -cl wool or a tinsel scourer i ill remove it, - - |