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Show THE PAYS ON CHRONICLE, PAVSON, UTAH The U,,-home Payson Chronicle J. HAROLD Mo IN Entered at the 1 1 OKU Olfu-second-t'lav- SI i I . W . QUEER TRANSPORTS STILL IN BUSINESS! MOUNT! ORD, riBLISHERS at Payton, Utah Count), mail matter. L tah an In Odd $2.00 Months $1.00 Al) P.RI IM.NG KVlLS ON AITI.K AT ION. S$1-1!MNoT!ESiB of the busi-i.f'and assets of the State Bank IN THE DISTRICT I OURT OF of Pay on, a corporation in liquid UTAH COUNTY, STATE OF at ion ; R II ANDRUS; CORA L. UTAH. ALLEN, a widow; SECOND DOE THIRD DOE ami FOURTH DOE; Defendants THE M BANK OF BERKELEY, a corporation, TO HE SOLD AT SHERIFFS Plaintiff, SAI.F; at eleven o'clock a. m. on vs. JOHN M. COWAN urn! IHl t tie 10h day of Aug. 1935 at the ETTA A- COWAN', also known as Front floor of the (ourthou.se in Ixirctta I,. Cowan, a!-- o known as Iiovo, Utah County, Utah, the Ixiretta Cowan, his wife; CILENN following piopcrty situated in said COWAN, akn known as (Bonn F. county and paiticularly described Cowan, a ingle man; MAX (C)W us follows, to wit: PARCEL 1: Commencing 2.55 AN, a single man; ARMINTA Flaof the Southwest cor chains AGRI REGIONAL HANSON; ner of the Southeast quarter of CULTURAL CREDIT CORRORA Township 9 South, TION CF SALT LAKE CITY, Section 6, 2 liase and Salt I Fiast, Range UTAH, a rorpui atom; CORA 41.42 North thence Meridian; FIRST a DOE, widow; ALLEN, Flast SECOND DOE, THIRD DOE and chains; thence South 88 23.74 chains; thence North 4 FOURTH DOE; F!a- -t 88 1.25 South thence chains; Defendant. Faist 5.85 chains; thence South TO BE D AT SHERIFF'S 'i Flast 10 chains; thence North SALE at e. oeloek a m. on the 89 West 3.24 chains; thence South 1935 at the 2 S West 5 chains; thence North 10th slay of Aug Front Door of the Courthouse in 89 West 2.80 chains; thence South Provo, Utah County, Utah, the D 12 West 17.44 chains; thence following property situated in said North 86 62 West 9.46 chains; county ami particulaily described thei ce South 11 75 West 12.09 chains; thence North 89 25 West as follows, to wit: Commencing 1 945 chains West 11.39 clwins; thence North 1.41 to lieginning; containansi 17.59 chains South- - O' 20 ehainn Ea-- t from the Northwest corner ing 91.47 acres; excepting there of Section 6, Township 9 South, from 3.24 acres, more or less, sold Range 2 East, Salt laike Base U John J. Daniels from the North, ami Meridian; thence North 89 east corner of the alxive describ 2U East 27.925 chains; thence ed Parcel 1, said excepted tract South 12 32 East 2.31 chains; being deseriled as follows: Com thence South O' 25 Ea-- t 9 8G mencing 7.86 chains West and 2.03 2G chains NoriSi of the Northeast South 89 chains; theme West 39. 185 ihains; thence North (irner of the Southeast quarter of 9 South. 0 20 West 11 51 chains to the Section 6, Township Eu-- t, 2 Pai of Salt Base I.ake ge beginning;, containing place and Mciidian; thence South 0 30 4191 actes, more or less, TOGETHER with a water light East 1(1.00 (bains; thence North West 3 21 chains; thence consisting of 78.88 aero feet pel 89annum for tho irrigation of 39.41 Ninth D F!a- 10.00 chains; thence acres of the above described land, South 88 15' Flast 3.21 chains, from what is known as the Straw', noic or h ss, to beginning; said berry Reclamation Project, said Win col 1 containing a net acreage Project having been constructed if 91.23 acres, more or less. PAIR 'FI L 2: Commencing 12.03 by the United States of America. hums North and North 89 West A 1240 TOGETHER with an un disputed, unencumbered and per- 11.52 chains from the Southeast orner of the Southeast quarter manent right to an undivided one f Section 6, Township 9 South, third of all the waters from thosi 2 Flast, Salt Iaike Base and c.rtnin springs located upon the "at-glards now owned by Jasper C Mciidian; thence North 1 East McClellan amt John F. Tervort 11. 91 chains; thence North 89 lying in the East half of the West 2.72 chains; thence South West 14.91 chains; Southwest quarter of Section fi I thence Township 9 South, Range 2 East South 89 Fla st 2.72 chains to the Salt laike Base and Meridian, gait place of beginning; containing 4.05 water being sufficient to udoquat acres, moie or less. The property herein described ly irrigate fifteen acres of the alove described land during the ontaining in the aggregate 95.28 ent re irrigation season from April icrvs, more or less. TOGFJTIIFHt with a water right to Octoler; said water being here by declared to be appurtenant t consisting of 44.78 acre feet per and in.sepaiable from the above annum for the irrigation of the descriU'd land and used in the Halve descrilied land from what :s known as the irrigation thereof. Strawberry ReTOGETHER with all tenements, clamation Project which has leen hereditaments and appurtenances constructed by the United States thereunto belonging or in anywise of America. TlX'iETHKR with all tenements, appertaining, and the reversion ami reversions, remainder and re- hereditaments and appurtenances mainders, rents, issues und pro- thereunto belonging or in anywise fits thereof. appertaining, and the reversion DATED at Piovo, Ut , July 16, and reversions, remainder and re1925. mainders, rents, issues and proE. G. Durnell, Sheriff, Utah (uin. fits thereof. DATED at Provo. Ut., July 17, ty, Utah. Publication in Payson Chronicle 1935. FI. G. Durnell, 1935. July 19 26 & Aug. Sheriff, Utah Coun. ty, Utah. SB ERL FS SALE Publication m Payson Chronicle 19S5. July 19 26 Aug. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF o UTAH COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH. nF UTAH, in charge S -- -- -t 3-- 4 , -t An-Mode- Record tirei king Washington Htmiuillne trains und giant airliner have recent j been new sen.HUtioliS In Aincrl. u ; Italy I still applauding nn ulr minded son who aped through the air more than PA) mile an hour a short time ago; and Great Britain Just quieting down after celebrating the victory of two of her ttyer who won the London-t.Melbourne air race. Modern transportation, this. But one can still tlnd type of transportation facilities, even In the world1 largest cities and their rural neighborhood, that were In use decades and even centuries ago. Cabbie" Still Available. "There Is not a sizable town In the United States tn which one cannot hall a tail, and In many of them charter a plane; yet the top hatted rabble, whoso amqnis figure held sway over trallic on boulevards In the guy nineties has not been entirely shelved. says the National These 'taxi-meCeogruphlc society. of another era have Jealously watched us new trallic lights have been Installed, trallic lanes have been painted to keep modern motorand from crushing bumper ist have been fenders, and street widened and trees sacrificed to uinke room for more of their rivals; yet they still constitute something of a t rutile problem. "Within sight of concrete, 4t8mlle-an-hohighways, and less thun a hundred miles from Washington, D. C, and Antmpolla, Md., vehicle still lumlier along; while In the Isolated mountain regions of burros and the West, ack mules continue to he the only companions of many rugged prossure-foote- pectors. Millions of visitor arrive at Atlantic City by automobile, airplane and train, yet to see the sights along d the boardwalk, they hire rolling chairs. Other arrive at Iteruimla aboard palatial steamships, hut take to bicycle to tour the Island. On the corners of modern, wide thoroughfares of Shanghai, llong-Konand Canton, China, the traveler halls the rlksha and weaves perilously through a maze of motor and pedestrian traffic. In the alleylike hack streets of the native towns, however, he may prefer a sedan chair to avoid Jostling men ami women and stumbling over children to whom these mere byways are playgrounds. Even Wheelbarrows. What traveler leaves Durban. Natal, without employing a Zulu The dark hued trlhesmsn In headdress and scant clothing. Is one of the colorful features of the South African city. In teninte Szechwan province. China, wheelbarrows, which are the local transports, have worn ruts In flag atone pavements; In Sumntra, If one goes native, he must travel In a buffalo-drawcart whose thatched top Is shaped like a horse, pointed at each end. In Palermo, Sicily, the purely Sicilian way to get about town U by native cart, a vehicle on whose aide panels vre gayly depicted Bible scenes and Sicilian panoramas; and In Ireland, the Irish Jaunting car on which passengers alt back to hack and fnce outward lends atmosphere to a tour of the Emerald three-wheele- g sway-hacke- Isle. "Llamas stll carry loads In the Andes, and etphnnts still are favored among the tiger hunters of . In spite of progress In India. the morning milk Is still delivered by dogcart at many a doorstep, and dog sleds are yet the most dependable transportation In the Icy wastes of the Arctic and Antarctic. The tired explorer enjoys comfortable travel In a hain-mockll- 'chair' borne by native porters tn central Africa ; the mountaineers of northern India and western China employ the yak as their beast of burden; the camel still plods the caravan routes of North Africa, Arabia and central Asia ; and the carabao (water buffalo) I the dependable draft animal of the East Indian Islands. 2-- 2-- 9, RHEUMATISM ? THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF' BERKELEY, a coiporation, Plaintiff, vs. Here ics. i good n-- ; for Bheumat If fevers or shooting stabb- ing pains of Rheumatism, Neuritis, also are making life a misery, dont also give up! Get quick relief with and Williams R. U. X. Compound, an LORETTA A. COWAN, known as Igiretta L Cowan, known as Cowan, JOHN M. COWAN, her husband: CLARENCE E. COWAN; MAX COWAN, a single man; GLENN COWAN, also known as Glenn F Cowan, a single man, GEORGE BARTON MOORE and JANE DOE MOORE, his wife; COUNTY OF UTAH, STATE OF UTAH, a body corporate and politic; BANK OF SPANISH FORK, a Unking corp. oration; J. A. MAIJA, BANK CO MMISSIONER OF THE STATE WITH LATE DEVICES Contrast With One Stimulates Heart, other Restores Breathing. Speedy Traffic. I SHF.KIF ' S SALE n BRING DEAD TO LIFE effective annlgesie and antipyretic conti unded fiom a ihx-tor- illianis K. U. X. Compound contains among the few ingTed tents which authorities recognize as beneficial, and it has lcen a of sufferers Messing to thou-and- s from such pains and fevers. Ask the City Drug Co, today for a hott e. Money Ivack if the first bottle does not satisfy. Son Won Part Victory Over Dad for School Omaha. IJoyd Skinner, Jr., twenty. who sought to compel hts father to pay for his college education, won only a partial victory when he took his case to District court The Judge ordered the senior Skinner to remit $300 for his son's college expenses last year, holding Lloyd had a right to complete the term having entered college. He refused, however, to order the father to pay for another year. South African Carries Whale in Hi Suitcase to Capetown. de Anything clare?" asked the customs officer. "Two whales, said the man with the suitcase. "Dont he funny, snapped the officer. "Just open that bag. The man opened the case and produced the whales. They were contained In bottle whale embryos taken from a harpooned whale. V Ad rn Mr. and Mr-- . D a and son Roland u tre ,.-- ,r.,l Xe Johnson left Tuesday O 'I -- re,. Q Mr, are; Mi- - Fan Rage ami California where she wnk on a vacation t i of Mrs. Erland.-or- . Lynn left uftz-a pleasant vacation id it vi-will I aid"! i a. Tin y tup to here with her parents, She the San Dago Expo-itio- n Mr. and Mr VV,! vac accompanied to Salt Lake by ' Moroni Vljiv,l in over the Johnson Clara M's Wkend ft Sa Mr- h,r Flugei.e H liman their daughter, Mrs h -- , 'I F who mnam d theie tor the Covei Wir .A uiday on a vacation Dip t" stun and family Lake. Mie accompanied hei par ed Wagon Days. F.ils-- j ents, Dr. ai.d Mi- -. L. N A baby boy Ma, and Mr. Mr- and ai re 11 DeVinna, formerly woith of Salt and Mrs. Jack Beige on from here is Los Mc.Mullin, Han-oM,-- s of Mi- -. Ang TW Ruby Walter an(I a buly gn; ft Monday to t alifot ma foi a visit with her jjr eles. Mr. Hilinan M rs. Harold June- Mr-- . U. W. Mc- on (V(,d and Mr. the parents patty. join July 24. Mis. Beige and . !a-- HS( KI 11 IONS car 1 6 & Mrs. Reed ilT from a her parents M, a.,1 York Nearly 5u) persons apparently dead have beer) brought hack to life In New York and Chicago by two of the scientific Instrument recently developed by physicians. were quite litMany of these dead" by ordinary tests a erally babies whose few of them bodies bad been laid aside with the last given up The 50o were restored not only to life but to health They are the answer of organized medicine to spectacular Ideas of reviving dogs, sill rides and executed criminals. They are the practical application of the same knowledge which Is being used experifor the more ments. The Immediate objective Is an andead nual company of American about equaling the number of automobile fatalities It Is believed that as many as fio.nnn tn this group could tie saved yearly If the new devices reached them soon enough. Gold Ncedl Save. There is no progress jet toward restoring to life the person who has died of a wasting disease nor any wish by physicians to attempt It. About 200 of those brought hack to life here und In Chicago were treated with the artificial pacemaker, a gold needle which stimulates heart heats with electrical Impulses at the rate of 30 to 120 a minute. This needle was brought out two years ago by the Wltkln foundn tlon of Beth David hospital. New York city. It grew out of the fact that up to 1930 about 0o persona, apparently dead, had been brought hack to life by hypodermic Injec Rons directly Into their hearts. Adrenalin was frequently used, hut even a shot of caffeln similarly given, restored some of the "dead. This all called attention to a mighty effort which nature herself makes In every heart. In the first 90 seconds after It stops, to get It to resume beating. The heart quickly loses nlkalinl-ty- , and Its acidity rises. With rising acidity the heart becomes a better conductor of electricity, its own natural control Is partly electrical, with exceedingly faint chemical-electriNew 5) new-bor- tue al currents r I I n Mulhn. Ruth Snow and Mis iv I and Mi-- s y Geraldine Gardn r is leav Taylor CalifornEton. the for m Ogden Wednesday ing this week for alejo, the he will he JHiVS. ia guest of where tT h r gra tulpa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Mi- katluyn Betts was in Salt George Gardner, until September. I,ake this week for the celebration M's. Gilbert Ilopkin- - ard childGolden Tayloi ren of Sait Ixike City visited her Mi. and Mi- -. and family leturnej h me Sunday during the past week with Mrs. from a motoi trip through Y How Hops in's father, William Kitchen. tone Rark. Junior Hui-- h left la- -t wek for Ludlow to visit for several California Mrs. Aldon Mr and w e e ill Ogden for the Pioneer weeks with relatives and to see he Exposition at San Di go. Day- - celebration. M.s- - icnne GREER BROS. Salem, Utah -- Highest Cash Prices Paid For Wool Phone Sp. Fork 136R4 -- Mux Stanton is visiting with re and Waldo Wtl.-o- n Mi .1 ml Mr-- . Howard Shuler iqvnt latives in Salt Lake for a we k. th Pioneer Day holiday at Bear Mr. and Mrs. Willis Gale and Iike. family of Salt Lake spent SunMi. and Mr-- . Clyde Teivoit and day visiting with relatives and Mis. Hattie Wride were in Salt fishing in Payson canyon. Lake ai.d Ogden for the Pione r and Be Sure They Properly Cieanse the Blood Mr- -. celebration. Mr. and Mrs. George Cha-- e rived home Monday from a to Y. How stone Park. ar trip Dave Iiigler and sons ft Wednesday for a tour of Yellow tone Park. Mrs. DUE TO GAS ll Use Doan's Pill Doan's are especially for poorly functioning kidneys. They are reco- by grateful users the over. Get them from any country druggist. ! .: !- i;; .; I - - ;- ;;;- ;!: This Ad Clip With this i a SWIM at ARROWHEAD for HALF of the Regular Price, j JL Just South All kind New Delhi, India. A mixture that kills an echo has been successfully applied to the English cathedral In New Delhi. Preachers found that words spoken loudly from anywhere except the organ and the choir gallery In the white stone Interior of the beautiful church echoed and for' 11 seconds. It was almost Impo-tblto follow the voice of the of Taylor School of Beauty work done. Paul Jome A grand preacher. Now the whole domed and curbed celling of the cathedral has been sprayed with a preparation of bitumen, shredded asbestos and adhesive mixture, which forms a three-incthick permanently spongy and sound absorbing coat old-fashion- ed whiskey. . . popular for seven decades h Versatile Canine Play Piano, Drum, Mandolin Seattle. Micky, fox terrier owned by Mrs. D. CL Read, Is said to he America's most versatile canine mustclan. The dog plays the piano, drums, mandolin, zither and a g Chinese Instrument. He started his music lessons when six months old. on one-strin- u Old Turtle Bit Dated Whitman, Mass. Harry E. Barrows hauled out of Brigham pond one of the oldest turtles lu this It had carved part of the country. n Its hack the date IXW. v f Echoe of New Delhi Cathedral Are Killed toy pin no. Micky handles the drums with "mall sticks clipped to his paws Picks for the stringed Instrument! also are slipped on. His selection! are not always classical, but are effective. j Clipping you can enjoy r Phone 10 miserable-a- Long Distance Night Rates now begin at 7 p. m. instead of 8:30 . fn c Experienced Operator stream. But kidneys sometimes lag in their work do not act as nature fail to remove impu-ditlval poison the system when retained. Then you may suffer naggmgbkl. ache, dizziness, scanty or too frequent urination, getting up at night, swollen mmended L. I Mr. Robert fill blood Save after Seven 1 OF constantly matter from the upset. Adams was bloated so Mr. and Mrs. FI H. Street of with gas that his heart often missRichfield were gue-t- s of Mr. and ed beats after eating. Adlerika rid Mr-- . Ray Munson over the week nim of all gas, and now he eats Mi-- s lid. Merlene Ellsworth ac- anything and feels fine. City Drug them home and will Co. companied visit for a week with Miss Helen Street. W. kidneys are I ing waste Don't delay! - BEATS t VOUR limbs; feel nervous, MANS HEART SKIPS -. pressure apparatus for mechanical breathing, which goes a step farther than the "mechanical lungs, the equipment of emergency squads and artificial respiration. Insufflation forces oxygen and carbon dioxide Into the lungs. Moreover It mixes them when necessary In proportions to stimulate as well ns give the ordinary effects of air. si.-te- ue-da- Gives Electric Shock. The prick of s needle, without anv Mr. and MrDuke Page went hypodermic at all, Is an electric to Ogden Tuesday for th Pioneer shock to a heart In this condition. Realization brought the protection tay celebration. of the "artificial pacemaker to supMi-- s ply electric Impulses, Maiguente Schwaitz L ft It was found also that the heart Monday on a vacation trip to hns an electrical pacemaker of Its Ls s. She will visit for Angel own, a stiull group of cells In the two weeks with her sister, Mrs right auricle, which seem to regu late the heat of the entire heart Max Wightman ard her brother muscle. The gold electrical needle Edwin Schwartz. Is used to substitute for these pace making cells. Use of the needle tip there. Instead of haphazardly about the PERMANENT WAVES heart, appeared to be frequently the direct source of recovery of life and QUALITY permanent health. Given By The other new device for restorla an Insufflator, dead ing the Bills T sponsored by the society for the prevention of asphyxlal death. It ? Is a ! Jon FRANKFORT DISTILLERIES FOUR ROSES 4 Blend of Straig'-- t Yh, kie -- OF LOUISVILLE BALTIMORE MAKE A WHISKEY SHIPPING PORT .Kentucky S'raipht WhLt-e- TO FIT EVERY PURSE FRANKFORT DISTILLED DRY GIN j |