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Show VSv. ifa'4gt S&s - & km. OniSiJi $ j ,jfr-j- . r, THE PAYSON CHRONICLE, PAYSON, UTAH 21st day of April, A. D., 1937. WILLIAM B. BARNETT, Administrator of the estate of Mary A .Barnett, deceased. ?iii:Kirrs It, l!n East 5.91 chains; thence North 25 West 3.o0 chains; more or less, to the South boundary line of a 41 91 UTAH Porter, Attorney for Admin-l-tiato- ral bank thence South NSEN, also known and ARMINTA lLm-Pjjc aKo known as Ar-- I ila. uuhswfe; PAYSON SAVINGS AND CHANCE II unv banking corporation in L.lat Ill LON F. STARLEY, "nor of the State o' ganh r Taylor, lleibert and ptah, for Trustees as , haige, -and Savings Kvhange (,n (,FO C. CHASE; COM. MERlIkL HANK OF SPANISH corporation; A)RK a hanking SECOND DOE, DOE, jjRST , i j Ex--jjpj- ( I,. BIRD DOE, Defendants. sold at Sheriffs sale at oclock a. m. on the 15th the Front $y of Mar- 1937 at 3jJor of the Courthouse, in Provo, y in ''ttah, the lands situated d and particularly follows: as To be ven afore-Count- des-djbe- 0 degrees 22 4 minchains; thence South 1.29 chains; thence Ea-- t 2 57 chains to the place of beginning, containing an area of 4101 acres, more or less. The land herein described contains in the aggregate 53 53 acres, more or less. Together with a water right consisting of 108 acre feet per annum for irrigating the land above described, from what is known as the Strawberry Reclamation Project which has been constructed by the United States of America. Together with all other rights of every kind and nature, however evidenced, to the use of water, ditches and canals for the irrigation of said premises. 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 West 1937. 1937. 0. s 2, never dream that fast freight service meant saving or newer styles, would you? That it really affected your home or pocketbool ? Or that Union Panin. s gigantic ' Challenger" freight locomotives saved you money ? Yes, that's what fist fitight service means to you, and this is why it happened We wanted to offer the American shipper faster, more precise freight service, the knd you expect from crack passenger flyers. We started out by buying fifty modern locomotives for mam line service in 1928. Then we spent long months of experiment to set even higher standards. The tesult a new tvpe of super powerful freight locomotive, the Challenger," designed to handle heavy tra n loads at a speed of sixty miles an hour. Fifteen of these huge leviathans are now in more are being built. service. Twenty-fivThese great Challengers" enable us to maintain a speed wlm.li is greater than it was in 1928 YrOUD ' fH NOTICE TO CREDITORS -- No. C353 Probate IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ELSIE L. KERR, DECEASED. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned in Payson, Utah, on or before the 30th day of April A. D., 1937. JOHN T. LANT, Administrator of the Estate of Elsie L. Kerr, Deceased. -- . 1 nigh-spee- JSftf - , 19th, 1937. Mrs. Vincent . THE DISTRICT COURT, FOURTH DISTRICT, IN AND FOR UTAH COUNTY. UN TO CREDITORS Estate of Rosa Goss Boyle, for- . AS and reduced the time between Council Bluffs aai the great transcontinental speedway Ogden M less than half of the former running time. But mote than that (and diis is w here you come in), fast schedules mean reduced inventories, lower stocks and replacements for stores and shops . . . enable shopkeepers to pass along this saving to you, in lower prices, because quick turnovers cut down costs and losses. So today, w hen you do your shopping, buy a new suit or a gown straight from 1 New York fashion designer. Of even a tin of beans . . . your pocketbook will tell you the happy results of Union Pacifics policy of constantly for the future. Union Pacific alway planning looks ahead' e R. A. Porter, Attorney for Administrator. First Publication PeDruary 26th, 1937. Fourth Publication March merly Rosa Goss, deceased; 13, 1937. Creditors will present claims t degrees West from the North-4.- 1 E. G. Durnell, Sheriff, Utah with vouchers to the undersigned coiner of the Northwest quar-- County, Utah. at her residence, Benjamin, Utah of Section 6, Township 9 South, Publication in Payson Chronicle County, State of Utah, on or beSalt Lake Base Feb. 6 and Mar. 1937. fore the 13th inge 2 East, day of May; A. D. d Meridian; thence South 114 1937. Sprees West 10.70 chains; thence CKOBATE & GUARDIANSHIP Dated at Benjamin, Utah, this West 11.00 63 '4 degrees NOTICES 11th day of March, 1937. thence North 1 degree Consult County Clerk or respecEDNA G. SELIN, 4 5 99 chains; thence North tive signers for further informaAdministratrix. . 6 chains, more or less, to the tion. A. L. Booth, Attorney, Provo. rth 1'ne of said Section; thence Davt March 12, 1937. East 9:98 FOURTH DISTRICT COURT OF First Publication th SO1! degrees Mre , Publication Last April 2, 1937. IN AND FOR UTAH Ins; thence South 1.16 chains, UTAH, ' J. C . 0 . d-or less, to the place of be- - COUNTY. Fori 9.49 acres, A group of school friends enjoycontaining sts of 3ning, less. ed CREDITORS TO NOTICE a candy pull and social evening casta 6354 ilARCEL 1.51 No. Probate. 2: Monday at the home of Iuth WilCommencing ry. son! Others present were Louise s North of the Southwest of of the estate matter of In the Northwest the Page, Bonnie McBeth, Clara Jean quarter Friday ttfner deceased. A. Section 9 Perkins, Barbara Hillman, Thelma 6, South, Barnett, Mary Township after claims Peret, Mary Worthen, Ruth Ann 2 East, will Lake Base Salt Creditors present ge a witt 'Uii Meridian; thence East 36.87 with vouchers to the undersigned Menlove, June Erickson and Erma LD ns; thence North 114 degrees in Payson, Utah, on or before the Wilson. 19-2- team COUNTY. NOTICE w eine HOi 8 07 5rARCEL 1: Commencing 3.64 thereof. DATED Feb. South Kill 3ains West and 1.16 chains r Their Objeetie r. John M. Cowan; thence South 89 degrees 26 minutes West 1.40 FOURTH DISTRICT COURT OF chains; thence West 38.41 chains; UTAH, IN AND FOR UTAH Plaintiff, utes ItM V. o- - land Tm; i rni a corporation, f BERKELEY, t R. A. IN Fit publication Feb. 19, tHF DISTRICT COURT OF Last publication March 12, COUNTY acre tract of land belonging to IOR THE tAH,IATE of I sale Nations Fair NEW Wlnthrop W stor Aldricb YORK (Special Mrs Vin- cent Astor, society leader and civic worker, has been appointed Chairman of s National Women s Advisory Committee for the New York World t Fair of 1939. Winthrop W. Aldrich, Chairman of the Chase National Bank. Is heading the mens National Committee. Together they will enlist more than 10,000 committee workers ii) a nationwide :&mpaign to arouse interest in and create support for the New York Fair Grovei Whalen President of the Fair Corpoiation has announced that State Chairmen will e named later and that every state will be brought into active participation In the New York Fair, making It truly national Tintic Loses Chance To Enter Tournament Tintic high school, Nebo district runner up lost a chance to enter the 1937 state high school basketball tournament which starts on March 17 in Salt Lake City. They were defeated 82 to 18 at Pleasant Grove Wednesday night by Lehi, the Alpine runnerup. 0 Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Bills are rejoicing over the arrival of a 10 4 pound baby boy born March 2nd. - ME y O' O' ipisii The Payton chapter of the Beta Sigma Phi sorority held a meeting and social at the home of Miss Maybeth Reynolds. The members took the examinations for their jewel pins, the emblem which signifies that they are full fledged members. Tatis were given as follows: Can life itself be an art", Life of a Miss Thelma Vest; JohnRhea Miss Philanthropist", of work a a as of Life saint son; LunchCarson. Mable Miss art, eon was served and a St. Patrick motif was used. The members voted to retain the present officers for the coming year as follows: Mabel Carson, president; Rhea Johnson, vice president; Vivienne Taylor, recording secretary; Ruth Snow, corresponding secretary; Edith Elmer, treasurer; Gladys Winters, educational director; Mildred Johnson, repor Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Lant, Mr. and Mr. Henry Erlandson, and Mrs. Clyde Wilson. Prizes for bridge were won by Mr. and Mrs. Lant. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson celebrated ter; Thelma Vest, social; Inez Ott, fintheir twenty-fift- h wedding annivprogram; Maybeth Reynolds, ersary last week with a family ance. dinner followed with bridge. Thirty two guests were present. No. 1, Daughters Payson Camp of Utah Pioneers will meet next Thursday, March 18, at the home Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wittwer of of Mrs. Minnie W. Douglass, the Los Angeles arrived Thursday scheduled time of the meeting hav- evening for a visit with Mrs. ing been postponed. All members Wittwer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. are urged to be present. Dave Shuler. Mr. Wittwer will remain for a fortnight and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William Beer of Wittwer for an indefinite period. Tracy, California are visiting here with Mrs. Beers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bates was taken to She was and Mrs. John Lerwill. Lake City Monday for a majSalt formerly Miss Stella Lerwill. They or operation. Lake in Salt City were vibiting Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Twede and Wilson F. Mrs. Mr. anl George family, Mrs. Evia Merrill and baby y and Mrs. Frank Tervort, spent entertained at a bridge dinner evening. Their guests in- Sunday in Bingham with Mrs. Wilcluded Mr. and Mrs. Fearn Cray, ma Rasmussen. j Sat-uida- WHEN YOU SPEND YOUR MONEY OUT OF TOWN, WHEN YOU PATRONISE STORES IN OTHER CITIES, OR BUY FROM MAIL ORDER HOUSES, YOUR MONEY NEVER COMES back; MONEY SPENT AWAY WILL NEVER BE USED FOR THE BETTERMENT OF YOUR HOME TOWN. AND MONEY SPENT HERE STAYS HERE IT CIRCULATES MERCHANTS IS USED FOR YOU. THE PROFITS OF OUR ' ARE SPENT HERE. OR ARE YOU SENDING YOUR MONEY AWAY WHERE IT KEEP THE GOOD IT MAY DO WILL NEVER COME BACK? YOUR MONEY WHERE IT WILL WORK FOR YOU. U fitcW fBiand IB MOUTHS 93 PROOF |