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Show INDUSTRIAL EDITION OF THE PAYSOtf CHRONICLE 4 Y I LAND for SALE NWi Payson, Utah, February 21, 1929 The Water Users Strawberry Association otters for sale the following tracts of land to the highest hinder made in writing. Bids to be considered at the next regular meeting of the Board March 13, 1929. The Board reserving the right to reject any and all bids. One third of the purchase price is to be paid at the time of entering into a contract and one years time will be allowed on the balance at 6 percent interest if the purchaser desires. TRACT No. L acres 133.22 acre feet of 0 Strawberry water formally owned by iM. A. White, located in the NE corner of the BE quarter of Section 12. T. 9 S. K. 2 E. just North of the Pay-so- n 1 Sugar Factory. 3-W- The Association will furnish a good marketable title with all water charges and county taxes paid up to date, in addition to the Strawberry water there are 40 Acre feet of Spring Greek Water goes with this farm. 08 percent of the construction charges are paid up to the Government. The Association has paid out in costs and taxes $5,180.00 dollars. This land has been apprased at $6,600.00. The Board anticipates the land will bring the appraised value. TRACT No. 2 24.11 acres and 48.22 acre feet of water located in the NE quarter of Sec. 26 T. 9 S. R. 2 E. Just west of the Denver & Rio Grande Western IL R. track and E. of land owned by J. A. Loveless and Exchange Bank. The Association will furnish a good marketable title with all water charThe ges and taxes paid to date. Association has paid out $1192.00 and the appraised value is $1200.00 At least one third of the purchase price must be paid down, end one year may be had on the remainder of the payment at 6 percent interest. TRACT No. S. 24.24 acres and 48.48 acre feet of water formally part of Frank .Daley farm on the West Mountain m the IPLW AF either Horse or Tractor Drawn IIE CASE TWO-WA- PLOW Y is a groat 3 cost cutter when it comes to plowing rregular, hilly or irrigated fields. Y oil avoid vasting valuable land because of back or load furrows. In a field thats cut up by creo ks, ditches, joihIs, etc., you can do a good job with practically rolost effort or lost time. Right and left hand bottoms working a! lernately eliminate the objectionable ridges and ditches. When you come to the end of the furrow, a touch on a lever and the bottom is brought out of the ground. Use another lever as you turn and the opposite hot tom lowers and is locked in position. Wheels are extra strong and well lubricated one greasing lasts all season. Be sure to see this plow and ask for our interesting pamphlet. A- -l service alw ays. Traetort Thrathar Combinaa Hay Balor Silo f 'illori Plotrt Dirk arrow Cultivator Crain Drill Crain Bindtr Com Bindar Hay London bl Corn and Cotton Plantar k Sec. 35 T. 8 S. R. marketable title with all water charges and taxes up to date will be furnished. The Association has paid $1152.77. The land has been appraised at $1200.00, which the Association hope to get back. One third of the purchase price may be paid down and the remainder may run for one year at percent interest TRACT No. 4 20 acres of land with 20 acre feet of water located in the Spanish Fork Canyon, Sec. 18 T. 10 S. R. 7 E. formally owned by Major Loveless. The Association will furnish a good marketable title with all charges paid to date. The Association is out $417.00 on this tract of land and water. It has been appraised at $500.00. This furnishes a splendid opportunity for some one to secure some cheap Strawberry Water even if the land has to be sacrificed. TRACT No. 5 13.895 acres and 27.78 acre feet of water adjoining the High Line Canal NE of Salem in Sec 7, T. 9 S. .. 3 E. formally owned by E. H. 71-2- Power-Operat- ed NEt of of E. A good JUST RECEIVED SHIPMENT OF STE1NITE AND FEDERAL RADIOS. AMERICAS GREATEST RADIO VALUES. YOU WILL HAVE TO SEE AND HEAR TO APPRECIATE THESE RADIOS WE ARE OFFERING ATTRACTIVE ' PRICES AND TERMS EXTRA SPECIALS CloWard. All taxes and water charges are paid up to date making a good marketable title. This land is covered by 2 acre feet of water per acre and is A little embraced in two serials. over half of the land has the Strawberry Water paid to the Government and the other Serial has 58 percent of the construction charges paid to The Association has Government. paid out $1351.00. The land has been which the appraised at $1360.00 Association expects to receive through this sale. One third of the purchase price may be paid down and the remainder may extend for a period of one year at 6 FANCY PREPARED RANGE COAL $7.00 PER TON EXTRA GOOD QUALITY FLOORING AND SIDING $4.50 PER 100 square feet. You will profit by watching this space for future SPECIALS COAL LUMBER HARDWARE percent interest. STRAWBERRY ASSOCIATION WATER USERS Lee R. Taylor, MANAGER. SMOOT LUMBER CO. OOOOOOO cxoooooooo TAYLOR SCHOOL ACTIVITIES DURING FEBRUARY l TIPTON IMPLIMENT CO. Phone 18-- Payson, Utah J Full Una note include E-- B Y OSBORNES GRAND DETOUR 4- - Dave. Pietliongs is as economical ns goldfish. I ain't given him a bite since I got him. The girl left the room to get ready for the rehearsdl, while the sailor welcomed the guests that were beginning A Souvenir of the Amazon to arrive. By LATIMER J. WILSON aside her gray THE dawnanddrew s necklace of pearly clouds hung across the sky, dazzling the eyes of Miss Liberty standing on her little Island in ths bay. Coast-plyinships were anchored In the harn bor when a long fabricated steel vessel, freshly arrived from South American ports, slid past and docked at her pier. d A abort, sailor, carrying an oblong box, came ashore. As straight as his seaworthy legs would convey him he went to one of those small lodging houses near the water front, deposited his box lu a corner of the room that was assigned to him by the landlady, went to a barter shopln the neighborhood ami then .took a subway train to Harlem. Later he advanced up the long flights that led to the top floor of a tenement 'in a crosstown street "It's me, Liz can I come In?" he shouted In response to the Inquiry that followed his knocking upon the door. Instantly the door flung open and two warm arms were around his neck. I was expectin you, Dave. I knew It must be about time for your boat to dock." Then presently, after other fond greetings, the two sat down to g spick-and-spa- bow-legge- red-face- d breakfast the time arrived, the girl stepped out from the next room dressed prettily In a carnival costume of deep red. Her malinger came forward and held up Ills hand. Ladies and gents, he suid, "let ine Introduce Lady Liza and her trained snake straight from the Jungle. LI is name is Ann, South Americun for Ana He eats 'em alive, hut heY cotula. under the spell of the charmer. She'll show what she can do with him." And at the conclusion he lifted the lid of the long box and handed out the reptile. The girl Instinctively drew hack at the proffered souvenir of the Jungle, it was such a heavy, tangled mass to be handled. Then with admirable courage she wrapped it around her waist. The performance proceeded to the utmost satisfaction of every one The air in the room grew warm. Ii must have approached In degiee that of the home of Ana." and thus served to tiring hack the dormutit life of the tropics. The reptile realized that a living, warm body was within his When (Copyright.) colls. "Quick! Get him off!" blurted the girl as she felt the reptile tightening around her neck. Dave ran to her aid. lie tugged hard, to no purpose. The python tightened his grip and the girl's face turned purple. Help me, for Gods sake, shouted the sailor. Open the window; help me get her out Into the air; its the only way to make him let go. In a minute the window was open uud the girl's body was pressed out Into the cool night air. As by magic the python stiffened into Its apathetic state. Shortly after daylight the next moru hours after the docking, twenty-fou- r ing of the South American vessel, Professor Auderton was passing through a deserted stretch of pavement iu Union Square. He noticed a bundle that at first seemed merely a pack of newspapers. Curiostty caused him to stop and prod the bundle with the end of his cane. The paper tore, and he saw the glittering tip of the python's tail. A crowd collected, and a policeman came. In a few minutes the heavy club had ended the life of the denizen of the tropics. , By right of discovery the professor claimed the skin, and today he points to It hanging upon his wall and says: That's the mystery. Ilow a live python found its way from the Jungle of a tropica! country to a bench In Union Square that'a what Id like to know." What dye think, Liz," broke forth fiance with the energy that comes with a sudden Idea. Have you still got the bug about acting on the stage? Ive brought what you asked for when I was here last trip, and It's a - corker." You dont mean to say youve brought me one of them big snakes from monkey land I I'd most changed my mind since we talked about the g business. That girl up at Huber's didnt make near the salary she pretended, I found out But, anyway, the stage will suit me better than workln forever In a laundry. Im still thinkln of matin' my dayboo in theatricals on the night when they let anybody that's got a stunt take a chance." Ill tell you, suggested her partner, tonight you call In the crowd. Get em all here and well have a regular dress rehearsaL Put on your fltmseys and well see how the act takes. Cool air makes that snake dopey. You can ' do anything with him when hes cold fWrap him around your neck, put your ;taad In his mouth, Just do anything." i said Dave. That evening Dave was back In Uar-- . lem before the appointed hour. He opened the box and permitted the girl to look at the gift, the living souvenir of the swampy Jungle. Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Snow and fam What do you feed It? asked Lizzie. of Salt Lake were the guests of ily . Wby 2 ain't thought of that," said Mr. and Mrs. Spence Snow last week. her snake-charmin- j WINTER SOON OVER Under the direction of Parent-Teacher- s Organization, a Valentine Dance was enjoyed by the entire school. Folk dances, singing games and refreshments were special features. Lincolns birthday was fittingly observed with the following program: Community singing, Taylor School song, America and Star Spangled Banner, followed by salute to the Flag. Story by Dorothy Ahem, poem by Lola Davis from 5th grade, Lincoln songs by 4th and 5th grades. Nine events in the life of Lincoln from 3rd grade, Poem, Lincoln by Della Winne from 2nd grade. Since there was no school on Wash-ton- s 3 birthday, the program was giv-j- n on Thursday, February 21 from to 3:30 and was given in the form Each room preof a Road Show. pared one 5 minute program which was played in each room as scheduled. 1. First Grade Minuet by girls in costume, Soldier Drill by boys in 2nd Second Grade Old costume. Fashioned Garden, Poem by Keith costume, George Washington and His Hatchet. 4th Third Grade Clog DanPatomine of ce. Gordon Fillmore, George Washington and His Hatchet. 5th Fourth Grade, a Pageant, America, as the Melting Pot of the World. 6th Fifth Grade, Two original dramatizations written and presented by the girls and boys. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT IN AND FOR UTAH COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH. In the Matter of the Estate of MARGARET J. S. HUISH, Deceased Creditors will present claims with vouchers atttached to the undersigned administrator at his residence in Benjamin, Utah, on or before the 6th day of May, 1929. ROY SELMAN, Administrator of the Estate of Margaret J. S. Huish, Deceased. . R. W. McMULLIN, Attorney for the Administrator, Payson, Utah First publication March 2. 1929 Last publication March 22, 1929 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT IN AND FOR UTAH COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH. In the Matter of the Estate of ALVIRA V. A. DIXON, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers atttached to the undersigned administrator at his residence in Benjamin, Utah, on or before the 6th day of May, 1929. ROY SELMAN, Administrator of the Estate of Alvira V. A. Dixon, Deceased. R. VV. McMULLIN, Attorney for the Administrator, Payson, Utah I'ir-- t publication March 2. 1929 ' Last publication March 22, 1929 PAYSON Building Headquarters1 PHONE 45 UTAH It is almost time for real winter to be a thing of the past for this year. Spring will soon be here. Many people are making their plans for Spring work and every energetic person is, at this time, anxi- THE GREAT ICE FAMILY ously awaiting the first few warm days when they can really m busy. "Some were very magnificent with long trains and great hangings of sparkling ornaments. And some were simpler and the light upon them would show pale CIU SPRING FHHKZING-IFUN and the Icicle Girls and Madam Snow and old King Snow were having a chat after a pleasant, busy day. Pretty soon they were joined by other friends and relatives. The Hliz zard Hoys enme along and so did many of the others. "Let us hear," said Sir Freezing the old. old story of dear Great. Great, Great. Great, Great, Great, Great, Great Great Grandmother Ice and the Pond. Who will tell the story? asked the Icicle Girls and just as that moment Lady Ice came along. Oh, wont you tell the story? Wont yon tell the story? What story? Lady Ice asked and she smiled her cold, cold smile, hut they all enjoyed It for cold smiles and old ways were what kept them warm and strong. We want to heat1 the story of dear Great, Great, Great, Great. Great. t, TONIC Not so many years Spring tonics q blood purifiers were 0 health of the average just as essential to the family as winter cloth ing is daring winter. Sassafras tea sulphur and molasses hitters and tonics all had their place in most homes. It is different now. People feel just as well in Spring as in any other time of the All this has year. been brought about because of a more diversified diet. Fresh fruits and vegetables are now consumed throughout the year by almost everyone. Our fruit and are always the most complete in Payson. Not only that, but we strive to keep the prices down as low as back possible, so that everyone cn afford the use of a healthful amount of fresh fruits and veg- Great, Great, Great. er Ice and the Pond." Oh, yes, said Ludy Ice, "I will In di ed he glad to tell that story. Years and years and years ago, oh. so many years ago that no one can possibly add them all up so ns to tell just how many years ago It was at least none of us could add up so man years, dear Great, Great. Great. Great Great, Great. Great, Great, Great Grandmotlier Ice was a very young Oreat-Grandmot- h "How her Iced Jewels would gleam and sparkle and danee when Mr. Sun would look at them. Mr. Sun would come out Just for the sole purpose of looking at her jew els and he would look al them this way and then that way to see all the colors that were In them. And Grandmother Ice had lovely dresses and gowns of all sorts. Ot R SKAGGS 'MTf57irr'ST0SES 000XXXXXCX0- Grandmother Ice Had Lovely Dresses and Gowns of All Sorts. Ice Lady. Observe our display when next you are in our store. etables. FOOD , - colors. , Hut one day when Grandmother Ice (I am leaving out all the greats for it takes so long to use them all each time and we know by now how many there were) was dressed In her best ice dress she went to call upon a pond. The pond was a lovely pond and It had beautiful, clear water in it as a nice pond should have. Grandmother Ice was charmed with the pond, Winter is coming on.' said Grandmother Ice. "In fact It will soon he here, and I am wondering If you would not like me and other members of my family to cover up the ponds and the lakes and the streams and keep them warm all winter. You will he much warmer If we do this. "And the pond was delighted and begged Grandmother Ice to do this. So Grandmother Ice sent word to the other members of4)er fhmily to cover up the ponds and the lake and the streams and so keep them warm nil winter. Then Grandmother lee fastened her lovely gown over the pond and attached it to the sides of the ponds in the same way that ladles will fasten their dresses with hooks and eyes and buttons. And then Grandmother Ice whispered to the pond and said: Dear, dear pond, how I love yon. I want to put my arms around yon and tell you that I think yon are so lovely. I want to whisper secrets to you of the great lee family. 1 want to tell you how beautiful they are, Imw fine they like to be. I wnnt to tell yon how people can take us nut nfter awhile, and save us for the hot months of ths summer. I want to tell you many, many seeret3. "That Is the story of Grandmother Ice and we know how she whispered the lovely secrets of the Ice family to the pond nod how the other members of the Ice family did the same with the other ponds apd streams aud lakes. "And we aU love to tell these secrets when we're vMlijig In he winter time these dajs. We tell how Mother Nature helps us, and how Mother Nature's different children help us, too." And all of them said: Ah, yes. we love to tell these secrets and we love to hear again and again the story of dear Orent. Great Great, Great, Great, Great, Great Great, Ice. (Copyright. I |