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Show r: ? THE PAYSON CHRONICLE, PAYSON, UTAH H Frith'-- , , " i a . ' i -.Ai - i i t , When Is Draft - W "nMnj Not a Draft? Dr. Hill Tells 3 aU Cie;-,:- ILL 3 s of Out Fcrinr-- s PAYSON CHRONICLE The TOWN DOCTOR PROFIT IS SEEN (The J. II. MOUNTFORD, Publisher Fmi tor of Towns') SAYS IN SWAMP LAN What you do, what you .say, your c.u. attitude toward the phut while you ion, prestage and good will of yur i ; r t at you are it out of your head donating, that you chaiitable every .t e dig Published every Friday at Payson, Propagation of Fish Wil! community. a little out of your g Utah, a city of 3,500 loyal, progresWhen is a draft not a draft? that Yield Other people ook ti YOU for an vvi.y to puiorm a little service or Dividends, Says sive and contented citizens. when are cooling breezes beneficlul down In your pocket for a few live, creates or U. S. Bureau. p :iil e on - d to the body, nnd . to make possible something if dLi-do exampU not s;n ak vil when will they you of a the has cause colds?" farmer the il ciniiniunitv if Many tint not do i Washington. (tier fellow will get some you Entered at the Postoffice at Payson wondered how he could make a hit This Is a quesof. out for the goml something community, othcis of spring or swamp land, pond or tiny will do likewise. tion every house- Utah Tounty, Utah, as second-clas- s make money unless the yoa nt He lake yield some fmnnekil return. wife ponders matter. No What profits the does. other fellow town, city, vdl.iye or hamlet wdienever she exstrives to render It useful for agrican to chilbecome cot.v fre'' you, and there a her cultural expect profits poses purposes by drainage better, mole (! n "jf's". "ands" or buts about $2.00 quently with very little success. Yet interesting, more attia-tidren to air cur- One Year me m e ph the propagation of fish on farms In which to live, work, rents during hot R. Advertising Rates on Application. r play and annatweather. The artificially constructed ponds or In unless eveiybody docs a little some Ho mi., tli.ng! You have a dozen ural of limited area Is ikt ju vj That C THE Is, de-tu- . n- , cl ,i U k ,! u,i t i cf in lie' i.iM . I .'ii , 1. arts . ; it II lie1- - c, S mu falmvf il lilt lic to lit; I he huemv, iti'il lit if imp j i Inudipurto: s, the men ull ro- my uni- - vl.hh v,,k tie h e-i'- l i ,1 i uf 1iii is. To Work in Tunr.el. i..c k ii in various iIm'Ici i li'din v ic Jo s il e i'y a h.'i.iil 111 iift'T u icuiiiliips cl for-- i iii 1C-- ii i . M 'ii ; c p . 3 - e t . -- heel1 tl i , 1 ll."Ac : tm. 1 came to 1. Hut li.ii.it. i when I, liei e the u- -i tunii 1, - 'I tin unhappy 'Tint we didn't Know e paid our iiiiiney. "Ii-,- " wui v v w ho h.ul h Iicuii In that ll.nite on nciiii'ci ,li.: Jib cl the a;e I he i oil', I in. lien iif the ih.iniiel tun-lul.nlicr w.h k.!imt. 'ihcie weie n.llhiirureg to he i le. Why net oiiii.i .ile? A- - ii eels for the C"n-.1 m & they C'Cicl give luluuels cun- ti ii A. .online lo Info, in. .linn gathered li the liemh jicl'ce, the su haliers' oi a iiiiati .ii 's oiiieiiu i.v ehihoi'ale. In the l.i- -t I'hue, ii stiff Mini was cha,'eil lor ie p"wv ikum of a false p port. A ft i i tin' hihnier, ill eaiiihu; cf the yohh a to me, had sold his licine iiml iii.h.iihul cn the train Joir-ne- j to liaiae, a - lend iiu'iiiilk'e Rot in tern li v li Ini and lock more a I ne cat ermom v fiom lii' i j in i and the it mlffy ins" ring ).: them. Wcoked ir. Six Countries. Tlm-- e who r,:. i. .led in ja in; the fronlier w:lh Ihe'r faked Identily eariks found them- - iu.s uuilioulcd with still nnoiher of l! e gun; at Ihe (hire St. l.aaare, Ike i'..iis iad terminal, lie Race s.mie hy i,oiidui tm; the to a oniony where they would ho beside cpinpatiioti and hit lileiitally he took his out cut of the victim's duimllin; hcanl. The v. ml: cf the swindlers is to lane end i.ieeil at least six countriis, from all of which come cf cumpluii'ts Icing made to the iu.lii e hy l'oor w oi kmen w hum the gang have rehlied. The investigations In Fra nee are now in the hands ef M. Halmadier, eommic-ionoi the niohilu hiigade, tors Marc and lleuf, hy who nie ho; efnl cf laying hands sonu on the swimlleis. the bi,.,i.-- t i l. t I i , inimi-Rrant- s ls er ln-p- Modern Trains Pass Ancient One in Seattle An am ant train, the cf who h rest nhout SC, (XX) and whiih was in sen he In ls.73, wall thre cl.l sl.vle coaches, Is nil c'vhililt ioti hme for the summer, to typify the I'ionem travel luxury of one timthwi.-- t l. thread. The entire train to-- t i.'ioui tri.ncii. 1 hilly a Cl hear Chicago Smith. electric ti ipoi nt e3 t.us, iipie-- i ntin; ? 1T0,IHK more, steps e the iln repit ovoihind, so that lais-- i n;i is may comp, tie the progress made in t. an-- ; m laliun. train, diawn nud hy a i levin reyally be-id- 23 Railroad Taxes Largest in History '? V his home in Buffalo. The link' bird, said Mr. I.c.an on his word us a iry, makes n little hole in the Cay river h ink uiKl fills it with fmit. eriod It rocs Aftir tiic ii.iek and civus tho day vut, sips a little o t the contents and goes lookii g for a lion. mi--i- ij; 7H vlvfvf pjer X X vv X X X is A t A 'X "X "X ..... pro-pe- -- swer, according to the Holland Institute of of Holla n d, Mich., opens up one of the most fascinating phases of modern air conditioning science. A draft is a current of air which, by reason of Its low temperature, low humidity, or high velocity, or any velocity, or any combination of these three, removes a greater amount of heat from the part of the body it comes In contact with than the surface of that part normally gives off." This definition was formuluted by Dr. H. Vernon Hill, of Chicago, who Is both a physician and one of the foremost engineers In the It means, among other country. things, that If air motion Is to be used as a method of cooling a home or other building, the air which Is kept moving must not be too low In temperature. 'ibis piineiple is billowed in the solid hn of many Industrial problems where, without any reduction of the ticlual temperature of the nir, It Is kept moving at smii a velocity that It produces a cooling effect upon the workers. The same principle, according to the Holland Institute of can he applied, without complicated and expensive machinery, to the cooling of the home during hot weather. In fact, this Is just what Is done In the modern "vaporalre heating system. A small electrified propeller unit Is Installed In the central heating plant and Is run on hot days to keep up lively circulation of the air through all the rooms of the home. Hngineer-Intests have shown that even though the temperature of the air Is not actually reduced hy elaborate refrigerating or iliiiiiinhlifying machinery, this air motion produces a comfort effect 11 per cent better than that of the same nir if It Is stagnant. Hy this means, the engineers of the Holland Institute point out, the warm air circulating heating plant Is reair conplaced by an ditioning system. For during the winter the rapid motion of the nir passing through the heat generator tip to the rooms Increases the rapidity with which the home can lie warmed and markedly reduces fuel costs by eliminating the need for forcing the heater and by operating with a large volume of moderately warmed air Instead of a small volume of superheated air. Tlier-molog- y Probate and Guardianship Notices Consult County Clerk or respective signers for further information NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN TIIE FOURTH JUDICIAL DIS TRICT COURT OF THE STATE OF UTAH, IN AND FOR UTAH COUNTY. In the Matter of the Estate of Deceased. Ditron S. Seat, Creditors will present claims with vouchers attached at the office of R. W. McMullin, in Payson, Utah, on or before November 10, 1929, Attorney for the undersigned administrator of the estate of Ditron S. Seat. Deceased M. A. SEAT Administrator of the Estate of Dit ron S. Seat, Deceased. It. W. McMULLIN, Attorney for the Administrator, Payson, Utah. First publication September 6, 1929 Last publication September 27, 1929 Tlier-niolog- g NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN TIIE FOURTH JUDICIAL DIS TRICT COURT OF THE STATE OF UTAH, IN AND FOR UTAH COUN TY. In the Matter of the Estate of Deceased. AMY E. CHRISTENSEN, Creditors will present claims with vouchers attached at the office of R. W. McMullin. in Payson, Utah, on or before November 13, 1929, Attorney for the undersigned administratrix of the estate of Amy E. Christensen, De ceased. NOMA CHRISTENSEN Administratrix Attorney for the Payson, Utah R. W. McMULLIN, Administratrix, Frst publication Sept. 13, 1929 Last publication October 4, 1929 Young Couple will Rent furnished home. nquire at or unfurnised Chrnnicle office. 5 Room Modern Ilom FOR SALE Chicken Coop and Barn. In Garage, M. A. of Payson, Utah Taylor quire Makes Sleep Possible riace your bed In the path of air PICTURE UNITES SOUND currents between nnd the Incoming outgoing grilles with the propeller unit In n "vaporalre" or "superclrcu-lator- " heating system turned on, says the Holland Institute of Thermology of Holland, Mich., nnd you are virtually assured of a comfortable sleep on even the hottest summer night. IN TIIE UNITED STATES It isnt necessary to .spend thing. days or weeks on a chive of some kind; you dont have to ret out an make a show of' yoursilf; nor is it necessary for you to be one of the big toads in the pud 11, to bet-nrable to do something, And dont think that when do 1 you do anything for the benefit of ers, that you are a martyr to the oth-ens- Copyright, part. AND COLOR WITH NEW EFFECT LAND SEP. 9, 929. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PATENT FOR PAYSON PLACER MINING CLAIM. Hal Skelly, Nancy Carroll in tha Paramount Picture, "The Dance of Life" j Sound and color have been successfully combined on the same narrow strip of motion picture film and the surprisingly successful combination will be seen at the Provo Paramount theatre, starting Tuesday, September 17th, for three days, in "The all the Dance of Life, dancing, all singing pieturlzation of the overwhelmingly successful stage play, Burlesque. The perfected sound and color process has been used to photograph and record a lavish stage revue In The The stage and perDance of Life. formers appear in natural colors, the brilliant jewels, the gorgeous gowns, the brilliant jewels, the dancing choruses and the beautiful settings.. Eighty dancing girls are used in the production and the sound of their steps and their voices are distinctly heard. A orchestra and the song of a soloist are packed together on a single bit of celluloid scarcely more than an inch square. g, The perfected sstetn of combining sound and color on motion picture film is the work of scientists of the Technicolor Register Corporation, working Fum publication Friday September with sound engineers of the Paramount studios. The use of this pro13, 1929. Last publication November cess in "The Dance of Life," is the 8, 1929. first that has been successful enough to present to the public. 1929, A. D. Stone. ihanns evt ry day to do something, to fa mnething that will BUILD, You have as many opportunities to others what on foot pot your say and what others fail to do thatj -- down. s It Community Minded! business, and plain, every-da- y (;L is good common e. in whole or in Reproduction prohibited This Town Doctor Aiticle is published hy "The cooperation with the Payson Lions Club. Payson Chronicle" Exclusive Western Electric Reproducing1 Equipment PR0V0 FRIDAY & SATURDAY SFE AND HEAR YILLIAM HAINES in Home of Inr.miount 1irtmes A MANS MAN SUNDAY SEE and HEAR & MONDAY GRETA GARBO in NILS ASTHER - A SINGLE STANDARD Also ACTS V1TAPH0NE VAUDEVILLE 3 Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday PARAMOUNT S NEWEST WONDER SHOW! e two-inc- h THE STAGE STAR Chorus cf ICO Dr MARVELOUS SCENES IN TECHNICOLOR! Soviet Station Guard Lynched by Angry Mob Todolsk, U. S. S. R. An Infuriated at the railroad station Grlvnye near here recently lynched a station guard just after he had fired at and killed a passenger. The passenger was turned over to the station guard for riding without a ticket, but attempted to escape. In the course of a short chase, the guard. Turkln, fired and killed him. A crowd of several hundred witnessed the shooting. Some one raised the cry, "Kill the murderer 1" The efforts of several policemen to ward off the crowd failed. Turkln was dragged from the station office, where he had taken refuge and was brutally beaten to death. Four alleged leaders of the lynchers are under arrest charged with homicide. The press In recounting the tragedy warns that the Soviet government will not tolerate any such mob Justice. THE SCREEN FAVORITE All Talking, Singh?g and Dancing FRIDAY & SATURDAY COMING G Ruth Chatteron WARN FR RVATFR in Thru Different Eyes mob OFFICE, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, NOTICE is hereby given that in pursuance of an act of Congress, approved May 10, 1872, Benjamin S Crow, whose postoffice address is Baitlett Building in the City of Los Angeles, State of California, has made application to the United States for patent for the Payson Tlacer mining laim comprising of the Northeast of Section 27. Township 9 South, Range 1 East, Salt Lake Base & Meri-diu- n in the Eldorado Mining District, Utah County, State of Utah, contain, ing valuable deposits of calcium carbonate, fomnionly 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 6th day of May. 1921, 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 Valiev No. 3 lode claims. claims. Conflicting 6. Placer Lime No, Sugar Date of posting this notice on claim September 6th, 1029. Eli F. Taylor. perfectponds ly feasible, nnd with proper management such ponds will afford a convenient and economical food supply that will Justify the expense of their nnd or construction preparation maintenance," states a recent publication of the United States bureau of fisheries. This report describes the essential features to be considered in the location of a site, the construction of the pond and Its operation and the kinds of fish to use such as the basses, sunflsh, crappie nnd catfish. Brood Fish Need Shelter. "As with all forms of live stock, it Is essential that brood fish be kept In a thrifty condition. Good food, prop er shelter, ventilation and exercise familiar requirements to the farmer-ha- ve their equivalents In the food, physical characteristics of the pond, composition and aeration of the water, and the amount of space allotted To obtain to a given number of fish. a maximum production the fish farmer will find it desirable to fertilize the pond each season. This will increase Its productivity from two to fourfold. The fertilizer should be applied at Intervals of two or three weeks during the spring nnd early summer. In rearing bass It is desirable to Introduce minnows ns forage fish for the cannibnlistically inclined bass to feed upon instead of preying on their less fortunate brothers nnd sisters. "These minnows feed largely on nlgae nnd small organisms that are not ordinarily eaten by bass, anil consequently make available a food resource that Is largely lost If no forage fish are present," the report states. Black Bass Cannibalistic. While It Is difficult to estimate the pond capacity of ponds, a two-acrblack has produced 10,000 bass from four to six Inches long nnd to 20,000 yearling crappie or sunflsh per acre. During the second year, through cannibalism, one may expect the bass stock to be reduced at least 50 per cent. In succeeding years, although the adult bass may consume most of the new years hatch, enough should escape to maintain the maximum productivity of the pond. The farmer may usually find a market for his surplus fingerlings for stocking other waters. Fingerling bass generally sell at $20 per thousand nnd upward. in MADAME X wild i tlie Home of Your reams j- - nw p Planes Equipped for Business in Flight AirSt. Louis. The Mahoney-Ryacraft corporation here has produced a cabin plane equipped with desk, dictaphone, filing equipment, book shelves nnd all the fittings of an office. The cabin Is against the roar of the engine. A system has been perfected whereby the user of the plane may read his business letters Into the dictaphone and drop the dictaphone record to the ground hy small parachutes, to be mailed. Three of the planes will be built each month. n sound-insulate- No matter whether you plan a modest cottage or a magnificent mansion you will find it worthwhile to talk your building plans over with us. d Former Miner Wins Honor at Oxford Oxford, England. A former coal miner, married nnd the father of two children, Is winning his way among the aristocratic sons of the rich at Oxford university. Leaving the coal mines at Durham In 1923, Albert Dowdell decided he wanted an education ne entered the at Oxford, tutorial classes and In four years he had made a brilliant record in history nnd economics. In succession he has recently won five scholarships. ooooo OOCKXXXXK Lumber i3 the ideal building material to use . 0000000000-- NOW is tho time to plan that you have always wanted to own and live in. And no building material will so satisfy your homo needs as wood none so easy on your pocket-boo- k. You will find our yard com- pletely stocked to meet every one of your building material requirements. Vi e suggest you call at our offices or ask us to call on you. Take ad1K3K3 vantage of our B53Sr CtnUMLD BV CINTUrUli j Lasting comfort . . . enduring beauty . . . low cost are all possible in the lumber-bui- lt homo. Only lumber can give you lasting comfort for generation after generation. Only wood has tho friendly warmth that makes for enduring beauty and satisfaction. building knowledge and see for yourself the type lire ..WOOD.. rtntm it ofsorvicewehave for Home Builders. Chase Lumber and Coal Co. PHONE 127 PAYSON "American Standard Lunin UTAH from Americas Best Mills. in |