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Show THE PAYSON CHRONICLE, PAYSON, LIAM i The Pay son Chronicle J. HAROLD MOL'NTFOUD & V. MOU.NTFOKO, F. , fL BLISHFRS Mrs. George F. Wilson an returned home Sun fi.ni a vacation trqi to niirr and M ' Utah Entered at the Pont Office at Iayson, Utah Count), second-class mail matter. an aid i Year $2.00 6 Months $1.00 advertising; rates Harry Jones of Salt !y ha- - been visiting here her mother, Mr- - Margaret II r dnugh'er Miss Grace Mr-,- on application. u liical Notices; MMISSIONER OF THE STATE OF UTAH, in charge of the business and assets of the S'ate Bank IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF of Pay-oa corporation in liquid STATE OF UTAH COUNTY, R H ANDRUS; CORA I.. ation; UTAH. ALLEN, a widow; SECOND DOE, THIRD DOE and FOURTH DOE; L, LAND HANK THE FED Defendants OF BERK! LY, a corporation, SHERIFFS SALE . Plaintiff, vs. JOHN M. COWAN and LOR ETTA A. COWAN, also known as Loretta L. Cowan, also known as Loretta Cowan, his wife; GLENN COWAN, also known as Glenn F. Cowan, a single man; MAX COW AN, a single man; AR.MINTA REGIONAL AGIO HANSON; CULTURAL CREDIT CORPORATION OF SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, a corporation; CORA L. ALLEN, a widow; FIRST DOE, SECOND DOE, THIRD DOE and FOURTH DOE; Defendant. TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFFS SALE at ten oclock a. ni. on the 10th day of Aug. 19.15 at the Front Door of the Courthouse in Provo, Utah County, Utah, the following property situated in said county and particularly described as follows, Commencing 1.945 chains West and' 17.59 chains South 0 20' East from the Northwest corner of Section 6, Township 9 South, Range 2 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian; thence North 89 21' East 37.925 chains; thence South 42 32' East 2.31 chains; thence South 0 25' East 9.86 26' chains; thence South 89 West 89.4X5 chains; thence North 0 20' West 11.54 chains to the place of beginning; containing 44.91 acres, more or less. TOGETHER with a water right consisting of 78.88 acre feet per annum for the irrigation of 39.44 acre of the above described land, from what is known as the Straw, berry Reclamation Project, said Project having been constructed by the United States of America. ALSO TOGETHER with an undisputed, unencumbered and permanent right to an undivided of all the waters from those certain springs located upon the lands now owned by Jasper C. McClellan and John F. Tervort, lying in the East half of the Southwest quarter of Section 6, Township 9 South, Range 2 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian, said water being sufficient to adequat. ly irrigate fifteen acres of the above described land during the entire irrigatio; ,on from April to October; gai i water being hereby declared to ue appurtenant to and inseparable from the above described land and used in the irrigation thereof. TOGETHER with all tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining, and the reversion and reversions, remainder and remainders, rents, issues and profits thereof. DATED at Provo, Ut., July 16, to-wi- one-thir- d 1935. E. G. Durnell, Sheriff, Utah Coun- ty, Utah. Publication July 19 26 in & Payson Aug. Chronicle 1935. o SHERIFFS SALE TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFFS SALE at eleven oclock a. in. on t Fie 10th day of Aug 1915 at th F'ront Dior of the Courthouse ir Piovo, Utah County, Utah, the situated in .said following prq-tertcounty and particularly described as follows, to wit: PARCEL 1: Commencing 2 5." chains East of the Siuthwest cor iter of the Southea t quarter of Section 6, Township 9 South 2 East, Salt lake Base and Range 41.42 Meridian; thence North chaii-s- ; East thence South 88 4 23.74 chains; thence , North ts East 1.25 chains; thence South East 6.85 chains; thence South ts East 10 chains; thence North 89 West 3.24 chains; thence .South 2 8 West 5 chains; thence North 89 West 2.80 chains; thence South 1 12 West 17.41 chains; thence North 86 6J West 9.40 chains; thence South 11 75 West 12.09 chains; thence North 89J 25 West 11.39 chains; thence Noith 1.41 chains to beginng; containing 94.47 acres; excepting there from 3.24 acres, more or less, sold to John J. Daniels from the North, east corner of the above descrih ed Parcel 1, said excepted tract being deeicriled as follows: Commencing 7.86 chains West and 2.03 chains Nortlh of the Northeast corner of the Southeast quarter of Section 6, Township 9 South Base Range 2 East, Salt and Meridian; thence South 0 30 East 10.00 liiains; thence North 89 West 3.24 chains; thence North 1 East 10.00 chains; thence South 88 45 East 3.24 chains, more or less, to beginning; said Parcel 1 containing a net acreage of 91.23 acres, more or less. PARC 'EL 2: Commencing 12.03 chains North aqd North 89 West 11.52 chains from the Southeast corner of the Southeast quarter of Section 6, Township 9 South, Range 2 East, Salt Lake Base and East Meridian; thence North 1 14.91 chains; thence North 89 West 2.72 chains; thence South 1 West 14 91 chains; thence South 89 East 2.72 chains to the place of beginning; containing 4.05 acres, more or less. The property herein described containing in the aggregate 95.28 acres, more or less. TOGETHER with a water right consisting of 44.78 acre 'feet per annum for' the irrigation of the alove desei ilod land from what is known as the Stiawlerry Re c lama lion Project which has been constructed by the United States of America. TOGETHER with all tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining, and the reversion and reversions, remainder and remainders, rents, issues and profits thereof. DATED at Provo, Ut., July 17, 1-- American Bankers Association Describes Its Activities to Aid Better Understanding laic. SUBSCKIITIONS a- - . with i IiKe L,.nU-l- - Lucy THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF BERKELEY, a corporation, Plaintiff, vs. LORETTA A. COWAN, also known as Loretta L Cowan, also known as Loretta Oowan, and JOHN M. COWAN, her husband; CLARENCE E. COWAN; MAX COWAN, a single man; GLENN OOWAN, also known as Glenn F. Oowan, a single man; GEORGE BARTON MOORE and JANE DOE MOORE, his wife; COUNTY OF UTAH, STATE OF UTAH, a body orporate and politic; BANK OF SPANISH FORK, a banking corp. ration; J. A. MALI A, BANK CO- - e ia-- t visiting w ek. Assoiiatloa Is Amu riean ll.mkt-r((instantly alining to promote bettn public understanding and opinin'' m tegard to banking and the attl SaIem, Utah Highest Cash R ricq Paid For Wool 5. t mm McClellan re visit t.i.i) Tuesday. t grEER Bros, ,i g eluti held a me of Mrs. Eth- A igu-- , . NEW YORK. Eight differ ut lines of aitirtty through whbh tin with i 1 Phone Sp. Forkito s Jones her. VVHEN tilde of bankers toward legislatb.n are desi rltied in detail in a siu! ment made public here by R 8 Iteiht, president of the association The aim. he says. Is "to strengthen the real basts for good opinion In regard to the banks. thiough fos terius inifoniiative hank advertising Mi ami Mis. law is Allen and the newspapers and In other was family letumeil Mot day from a The Btateinent was Issued In reply to uggi staons received uiglng a na tup through Yellow tlonwide viy pha-an- t public educational program 'one National Park. regard to "the business of banking t n i its plate In the ei on. mile life of Fioiit liooi of the Courthouse, at our country be ( y ami County I'ldg-- , situate Mr lleilit deviates that "we have n P ovo, Utah .County, Utah, the tre d very hard to convince the pub iii said county lie that the banking fraternity ni opei ty situat'd profiled by the lessons of the ind pa ui'iilai ly desctihed a- - foil i.ist. Is determined to apptoaih all iw.s, to wit: questions of banking policy from the ,AR(E1. 1: Comm 'ncijig 0 62 'uoad viewpoint of publit welfare ha i - Squh and 4 2J chains South md.lH piepated to carry its full shait Ea-- t 0J a of the Northwest' cur- of the burden In connection with all e.Toits to respite sound prosperity f ( Section 17, Towruship 9 ler in this country. 'i 2 East, Salt Iake Iai W lu". w8er oucl ' bu.n.ry g"in3 ,nd jnklm, lev' uex1 4',d Doari Donni tie Pel. I foi year They n kidney. Millions ud every rr P'JllV ' - u - o up 6 r 0ht. t,on. us Tills kidr-ey- i - you ' Aq Willi this Clipping you can P''.y of ooxc enj a SWIM at ARROWHEAD iec'n-mende- over. by use- the country Ask youi neighbor 111 f HALF of the Regular Price. 111 . footpriiu i mil, ge lase and Meridian,- thence South 9'j East 5.33 chains; th nee 50 West 4.865 chains; South Weat 3,97 .hemsNorth 89 'A haul-- , West thence South' 50 South S'.Oj .860 crams; theix-East 5.07 chaii..s; th nice South We-- t O 9.73 chains;' thence North ,9 ; ( " West 5 06 ct a ns; thence Noith 5u East 9.72 chains; ther.ee North 89 ta" West 5.06 ohano; hei ce Noith 3 4 East 3 5i) chains; East 7.50 'heroe Ninth 38 'Kali s' to the place of beginning, he .tame being situate in the West half of the Northwest quar ter of Section 17, and the East lalf of tre Northeast quarter of section 18, Township and Range ifoi containing 11.10 acres; , moie or less. PARCEL 2: Commencing 10.33 hams drouth of the'-- - Northwest iqrr.et'. of the .Northwest quarter of Section 17, Township 9 South, Rarge 2 East, Salt Iake Base and thence North 89 G Mer.d'an;, West 4,25 chains to Tintie- Range Railway Company's right of way; West along therce South 38v aid light of way,2 36 chains; West 7.86 herce South' 'hair.s; thence South SO 4 East 'Oil eha'n.s;1' ther,ce North 50 'a-- t 9.72 chains; thence North 89 l4 West 4.40 chains to the place if beginniig; 'containing 9.70 aces, more or- loss. PARCEL 3; at a Commencing point 10 33 chait.s South aid'9.47 eha'ns-Sout89 ) 4 East 'of the Northwest corner of the Northwest juart'i: of Section 17, Township' 9 South, Range' 2 East, Salt Lake th Ra-- e and Meridian; thende-SouWe- -t 50 4 685 chain; thence South , i?9.'4 . Ka- -t ehajns; thence North 50 East 4 685 chains; West 5.07 'hence North 89.'$ chains to the place of beginning; containing 2.47 aoresv ruqre or - and to r ue of Jank-r- a before .siliools, c i c clubs and o or the radio 2 The Constructive Customer Rela ttons program, iustaMed in many bank to holp qualify tMik employees to pro mote a better informed and iqore sympathetic attitude among their custom othf-i- hi3 -- 3-- ' , A less. The property hereby described containing in. the aggregate 25.7-1935. v acies, more or less.- E. G. Durnell, Sheriff, Utah Coun. ALSO TOGETHER with a water ty, Utah. right consisting of 43.68 Here feet Publication in Payson Chronicle per an mini for the irrigation of 1935. July 19 26 & Aug. 2154 acres. of the above described o laud from what, is known as the SHERIFFS SALE Strawberry Rtvlamation- Project which has L'ttn constructed by the IN THE DISTRICT COURT OK Unit' d States of America. t UTAH COUNTY. STATE OF TOGETHER with- all other UTAH. rights of every kind nd nature, however, evidenced to the use, .of THE FEDERAL LAND BANK water, ditches, ami canals, for the OF BERKELEY, a corporation. irrigation of said premises. Plaintiff, TOGETHER with all tenements, vs hereditaments and appurtenances ; I ALBERT S. K APPLE and IZETA thereunto lowing or in anywise; B. KAPPLE, his wife; L B. BAL appertaining tynj the .reversion and LARD; PORTER WALTON CO., rovers qiis,. remainder qnj remain a corporation; F'IRST POE, SE- 4"rs, .rents, issues and profits COND DOE and THIRD DOE; there of . . COLVIN & REECE CO.. Dated July 29, 1935, at Provo, Defendant Utah. E. G. Durnell, Sheriff, Utah Coun. TO BE SOLI) AT SHERIFF'S ty, Utah SALE at eleven o'clock a. in. on Pulltcation in Payson Chronicle the 24th day of Aug. 1935, at the August 2. 9,- 1A, 23, 1935. .. 4 , ..The Objective Sought lu commenting on the foregoing program. Mr. Heeht says that It U not the primary objective to attract attention partlfcularly to the Amerl can Bankers Association as such but rather to focus attention on anil give impetus to those ideas whirl' it believes are beneficial in promot Jng understanding and solidarity among bauking. business and the public. He adds; "Our program for the development of .satisfactory public relations for banking does not consist merely of newspaper publicity. It is calculated to produce a continuous Rnd cumu- wtlve effect by varied efforts which are aimed to work day In and day i0 "tfengthen the real basis fot good opinion In regard to the banks To have favorable things sai about the banking business In th newspapers and over the radio Is the association recognizes, veri helpful toward creating a sound pub He opinion regarding banking. Bu the association believes that th taosr Important thing ultimately is to foster throughout, the banking profession-'- ' the doing sincerely oi those. things that reflect favorably the Sound, helpful practli es of th busjoess of. banking, and that thei the true news of Its coiutuctivr Activities will constitute the hew answers 'to sjtacks and mlsrepre eentatlons 'of banks 'and bankers." ... - showT-prov- theres e itU lots of non-ski- d left these treads for thou,j sands more miu. u safety. 'G-3- LONGER 43 The I'ublumy lepuf tmeiit, sup plying oi v and country daily and weekly new spa pets with ai tales regarding b.ukmg mid Killed subjects the geneiul press with and fuirii'vh miS and lufurniatnm regarding the attiNities of the association I 4 The Advertising Vparnnent, sup plying members of the association with a senes of informative newspaper advertisements setting forth In brief, popular language tire methods and policies under which banks oper ate, their eftetle practices for prodepoMtors foods; the seiMc theN render and the various ways In whirti tbej cooperate with business In ('heir own communities in .fostering sound tecoAery and progress. 6 The (executive Officers and the t'drhmittee on Banking Studies, who are aettv particularly nt Washington. in consulting with Admlnlstrut on And Congressional learlera u formulating propoaala for (tanking reform b.t'-eon brGiad lines of public welfare Vhe Agnepltural Comnuss.on, pro-miing among hankers jrt tlie farm dtstnets the practice of aiding their farm tustnrners In installing on their farms better, flnaneicri and operating methods 7 The American institute of Banking. having primarily to do with the technical education of the younger banker, but now directing these efforts toward also playing a part m improving public relations for banking as n whole, particularly through stressing the public responsibilities and the ethical aspects of practical banking. 8 The publication of 'Banking." the official organ of the association, among bankers, bank directors. business etfccutives, economists, law firms, government departments libraries, college, public schools and other puhHcations. presenting articles regarding banking and banking viewpoints. -- p bankm; mileages lowest-cost-per-mil- er i rei4.trl'n These tread made byG.j" tires -- after thkxq Goodyear's high reputation for quality doesn't mean Goodyear Tire cost more money it means you get more value at competitive prices! Detective Taurots famous investlga tion proved Goodyears sensationa G-- 3 delivers service. And we car. back that up with actual footprint s driven right hen records of in town: evidence of better than 1 -- PARCEL 4: Beginning 20.04 chains South and 9.315 chams South 89 F,at of t e Northwest comer if the Noith west quarter of Seci 9 South, Ranpe 17, Town-du2 East, Salt Like Iku-- e and MeriL .an; thet.ee South 89V East 5.06. in; thtiKT North 50 East 4 8' hams; thence North 89 V West 5 07 chairs; thence South 50 W'est 4 865 chain do the place ' of begii mng; the sainif being situate in' the West half of the North west quarter of .said S,'ctiOn 17; containing 2,47 acres, more or MILEAGE dtuMi l hanking t' . extra The Means Employed Li describing the various meas Uies of the ussoi union "to exert a beneficial Influent e on public opinion regarding the functions, methods and operations Of hanks," Mr. Iteehl enumerated the follow lug aclrvRIes Jne luMie Kdut.tllon Commlsnlori whi'h prepares plain lariKumje Utlke - less. THATMKI, NON-SKI- AT NO EXTRA D COST-- 81,000 MILEAGE ON THE mdt R. Ruck U. S. Mall, Sptckl Dellfery Colorado SprioL SAME ROADS YOU PRI VE Colo. 18,345 milts William Walts Foreman Maat. Beverly, Drive away on for a genuine a GOODYEAR features: $ guaranteed 83,830 m3 GOODYEAR built Pathfinder made of fresh III I AUfAMPC new rubber. All ALLVlfAllltC latest Goodyear YOUR OLD Speedway. A value that only the worlds largest long-- i W. H. Brown ChM of Polka Tinr JklT lllt illlrl tire maker could build and sell at 4yfm fc T? wearing center tread patented , 30 CL. Supertwist Cord body maximum Mass 25 31-- 4 40-2- 1 $05 $g5 road-grippin- 20,471 g tread mk Henry Clarke Tail Driver Detroit, Mich. Super- twist body looks. in every ply. handsome suni iw. . rSAMivni FOOLED by trick discounts from padded price lists. BUY NO TIRES until you see how MUCH MORE QUALITY Goodyear &ivcs you FOR THE SAME MONEY OR LESS! 4 75.19 $7.05 Quaranteed Prices subject to change without ytheybret notice. nd defects i njvritingj State sales tax additional $ . . r Shuler Motor Co. Payson, Utah ' ' The toast of good hosts for over 70 years... eaity American a N. IT? 2-- IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF UTAH COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH. u M - .ri D .i ui 1 RESTORED BY BANKS . ni p.i PUBLIC CONFIDENCE Local Items u t Predicts Farm Loan Expansion NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J.-- a With marked Improvement In agriculture already apparent, and further im provement. confidently expected, a greatly expanded volume of fart,, credit 111 be required, eapeclallj short-tercredit, according to a statement here recently by W. Myers, Governor of the Farm Credit Administration, Washington, D. C. He was a speaker at the Graduate School bf Banking, conducted Joint ly by the Am'erTcaT taamuU of Banking Section of the American Bankers Association and Rutgers .g whiskey 1 I r varsity. "The majority of farmers who gei their credit o'n time or by charge a count have" a basis for cash loam and ahoMj.be buying their credit froai a bank, production credit asso clatlqn Institutions that sell credRkon a business basts, he said Code No. 251 - ()V SALE FRANKFORT , r " DISTILLERIES' . Ct.,, Of LOUISVI- - MAKE fl WHISKEY FOUR ROSES Blond AT STATE STORES . W), TO FIT OLD OSCAR PEPPER niUNn Whik EVE 5 P1 Old Willderness brand Kentucky Straight W" |