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Show FRIDAY, THE PAYSON CHRONICLE, PAYSON, UTAH MARCH 7, 1930 nam NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION (PUBLISHER) Sliooiing Rapids Willi An Automobile DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, U. S. LAND OFFICE at Salt Lake 'City, Utah, March 6, 1930. NOTICE is hereby given that Earl Tanner Montague, of Payson, Utah, Who, on Mar. 2, 1929, made home stead, No. 047803, for Lot 4, Sec. 35 NEJ4SEJ$, ENEtf, Town-- 1 ship 9 S., Range 3 E., Salt Lake Meri-!diahas filed notice of intention to 'make three year Proof, to establish jolain to the land above described, ,'before R. A. Porter, Notary Public, at Payson, Utah, on the 25th. day of April 1930. Claimant names as witnesses: Selby Dixon, H. B. Mattinson, F.. C.. s, Dixon, all of Payson, Utah, Ezra of Thistle, Utah. Eli F. Taylor, Register. First publication March 7, 1930 Last publication April 4, 1930 j NS ' n, j i Sim-!mon- Old Miner Explains Butte Tunnel Mystery '7iwS2,i ,n. 1 jw '? Butte, Mom. A tunnel leading under one of Buttes main streets discovery of which caused much specu latlon concerning Its use In the early history of the community, t.u3 been explained by an old time miner as having been built to drain a flooded mine shaft. The mine was known as the Destroying Angel claim. ? &M' The man in the circle is George W. Rilea, postmaster at Agness, Oregon. The Chevrolet car shown in the boat had to be transported in that manner to reach this Oregon town. The g car was put on the boat and taken up the Rogue River to Agness. Below, Postmaster Rilea is shown looking under the hood of a motor car for the first time. Frank Lowery, master mariner of the rushing Rogue, studying the riffle (above) to make sure his boat can make it through the rough water. fast-movin- Mrs. George Moore, who has been in Salt with her daughters for the past year, is home for an indefinate period. ACT TODAY..DONT MISS THESE BARGAINS ! DREAMS OF WEALTH; ALBANIA AfiSUNDS DIES IN POVERTY IN HO LI AN RELICS Inventor of Baby Carriage Rch Suffers Sad Fate. Chicago. Practically eery one of us living today rode Into the world" In a baby carriage. It was our start In life; from Its soft cushions we wine given our tirst glimpse of the world and only the strangest Imagination would ever make one regard It as a Atrriuge of tragedy. It gave us comfort, rest and enjoyment through those care free dajs before we took up our school hooks and began to prepare for the responsibilities of life, fn fact, nothing hut the most pleasant thoughts are connected with our baby carriage age when we stop to delve deep Into our memory Finite Up in Fields by Scientists. Rome. When King Zogu of Albania presented to I.emier Mussolini some time ago the Mipeih nimble head of the (loddesi, of 1iithrotum," discovered in his Kingdom, he was doing more than an act of courtesy. Tils act emphasized the growing Importance of Albania r.s a rich treasure trove for archeologists. The small Balkan country of Albania has reiently taken Its place In the classical traition of European countries because of the rich finds of Hellenic and Roman architecture and sculpture which have been discovered there. Italians have found the truces of their forefathers in this small pastoral land. The Italian archeological misson, led by Dr Luigi Ugohnl, has unearthed antique treasures of great importance In that part of Albania which In Roman times was known as Illyria, or rather formed part of It. Find Relics Under Earth. Hidden under many feet of rough uneultlvaled land, as archeologists suspected for eenturies, there have been excavated ancient theaters, temples. Roman baths, an early Christian baptistery of the Byzantine period and a valuable col'ectlon of Greek and Roman statuary and f.u.eral monuments. L'or more than 0n years Italian archeologists have been convinced that count less treasures of Greco Roman civilization were hidden in the soil of Albania. The first archeological expedition from Italy left Rome In IDS A second expedition followed In I4i!Y Neither had much success, pnrtly ovv ing to the troubled stale of the country which made exploration difficult and partly owing to lack of adequate financial and technical means. It remained for Doctor Ugcllni, after another partly successful archeological expedition In the eurly Nineteenth century, to bring to light the ancient treasures of old Illyria. According to Ugolini, there Is still so much excavation to be done along the Dalmatian const and especially In the zone or Buthrotum thut millions of lire would he required to undertake the task thoroughly. Dscoverics Are Important The list of Doctor Egollnls discoveries on the site of Buthrotum and In the vicinity Is long and Important. The out landing finds were the Byzantine bnplstory, the statues of Augustus and other emperors, the temple of Escu'eplns and the remains of the Roman baths. Buthrotum, the chief site of Ugo-linltliseoverlis, is connected In legend ami poem with the Vlrgllian epic. Virgil relates that Enens, after the fall of Troy, embarked for Thrace and Crete, whence he proceeded for Buth-rotuwhere King Ilelenus offered him a great reception and a warm welcome. bonnets. Yet In thumbing hack the pages of history, we And tragedy, heat laches misery, disillusionment, poverty and death connected with It. Built First Carriage. This odd, uonieal side of the baby carriage Is depicted at the Amcilcan Durnlture Mart in Clihj'-o- , where a history covering the progress from its Invention to the develop ntent with illustrations and eompnrl sons, Is on display. To one Charles Burton, the first real manufacturer of perunibulnlois. it brought a sad death after he had diet Ished dreams of wealth and comfort. It caused his family heartaches and privations and made of them objects of charity and pity. Burton wus an English lithographh artist who came to the United States In 1840. Shortly after Ids arrival In New York a son was horn. Lacking the money to provide a nursemaid, Bui tons consideration of his wife and child created the Idea of a carriage for the new arrival. He built a light conveyance on tltiet wheels of sufficient strength to hold a growing baby. It created so much attention In New York thut Burlon abandoned )ils artistic career and re turned to England where lie begun to manufacture carriages for sale. IBs fame spread throughout Europe. The duke of Leinster, Queen Victoria Of England, queen of Spain, Isabella II. the pasha of Egypt and other members of European royul families accepted the baby carriage and Burton's wealth appeared assured. Poverty and Death. Unfortunately, however, he failed to make his patent specific ntlons complete. Imitations of cheaper makes flooded the market and Burtons In come was reduced to such an extent (hat soon he was facing extreme poverty. His financial worries brought on sickness and after a prolonged Illness he died at St. Bartholomews hospital of the poure. Burtons widow and children were left destitute but because of his accomplishments they were saved from want by the help of the Lady Mayoress, the Bnroness de Rothschild and others. After Burtons death, manufacturers opened plants in all parts of the world. Many changes have been made In the FOR SALE Team, Wagon, and Farm styles of carriages since that time and Implements. Inquire James F. Hiatt, the latest models pneumatic tires and Jr. Phone 47W, Payson Utah. 4tpd brakes would, on comparison, hardly he connected wllh the MJiss Orabelle Huber came down crude conveyances of Burtons day. from Salt Lake for the Junior Prom. y s four-whe- Build t the Home of Your Dreams WHEN YOU If you havent attended Chevrolets Great Spring Clearance Sale, come in today! To make It the biggest of its kind ever held in this community we offer big reductions on popular cars that set a new record of value for your dollar! The big reception given the 1930 Chevrolet ha3 filled our showrooms with late model, low mileage cars that must be sold this week to make room for more m trade-in- s. Now you can secure a handsome, dependable used car bearing the red tag with an OK that counts. This signifies that the car has been thoroughly reconditioned by expert mechanics to h appearance and performance. See our big selection of makes and models carrying the famous red OK that counts tag. Buy today and top-notc- $ave! MOST EXTRAORDINARY VALUES IN LOW CYLINDER CARS 1928 CHEVROLET COACH 1926 Chevrolet Coach, $290 Just traded in on a new Chevrolet 1925 Chev. Touring .... $225 and upholstery like new. For Sale-w- ith an OK that counts, to the first lucky buyer at 5 1926 Ford Touring 1926 Ford Roadster SMALL $90 $55 DOWN AND 6 Lumber is the ideal 1928 Chevrolet Coupe, $450 1929 Model A Ford Coupe $500 4 PRICED 1926 Ford Coupe 1925 Ford Touring Six and in excellen condition. Body $450 5 1924 Ford Coupe EASY $90 1 $85 xiaiiiaiiaiiiaiaaiHii PAYMENTS $55 Ton Ford Truck, $145 1924 Y Ton Dodge Truck, 1924 G. M. A. C. building material to use . . $145 TERMS SHULER MOTOR CO. X TOW is the time to plan that i. home you have always wanted to own and live in. And no building material will so satisfy your home needs as wood none so easy on your pocket-boo- k. J Lasting comfort . . . enduring low cost are all posbeauty sible in the lumber-bui- lt home. Only lumber can give you lasting eomfort for generation after generation. Only wood has the friendly warmth that makes for enduring beauty and ... No matter whether you plan a modest cottage or a magnificent mansion you will find Yon will find our yard completely stocked to meet every one of your building material suggest you call at our offices or ask us to call on you. Take advantage of our ttHIlHEO CtfflUKJfc building knowl- Uu ..WOOD.. rtnem edge and Bee for yourself the type of service wehave for Home Build- - trarmaa PHONE 127 PAYSON OK USED CARS FROM A CHEVROLET V Chase Lumber ami Coal Co. PAYSON, UTAH BUY it worthwhile to talk your building plana over with us. DEALER "American Standard Lumber from Americas Best UTAH Mills. |