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Show CIIRONKI f. Pawn. I'lali TUI'. PAYSON Page Two Friday, March 10, 1950 PROCRASTINATOR'S NIGHTMARI . The Payson Chronicle : WARNER T fj ; GRANT B. MOORE, Business Manager f, Phone One Year Six Months A V i.v . Publishers Local Cor respondent 223-- , . . 1 MAX R. WARNER, Editor Madeline Dixon, i lr " S-- :- - R. 07: , . -- - V. . Entered at the Tost Office at Payson, Utah County, Utan matter as secuiid-clas- s ELISHA WARNER and MAX If:: v1 P J --- ;. ' ' 4 v, ft A y :. ' w It r & a1 V 4: ' '. t - $2.00 I $1.25 A ' 5 - t - a;. V i taa mm , Death's Terror Vastly Overrated Look death in the lace,'' counsels J. I). Knuliti, in the February Reader's Digest. T is countenance isn t so terrifying as All available evidence indicates that death we are led to believe. is generally welcomed by the aged and irilirm, oilers niercilul relief to the sick. Although they have leared death all their lives, the overwhelming majority ol people are willing to meet it when it comes. T estifying to the absence of agony and terror in death is the experience ol thousands who have died by drowning, electric shock, asphyxiation only to be revived by prompt medical attention. These people, Ratchll points out in an article con densed lrom Liberty, have indeed returned Irom the dead and invariably they rqutl that there was no anguish, no pain, no terror merely an all enveloping peace. T he great physician, Sir William Osier, studied nUO deaths. showed mental apprehension, only two showed signs Only 1 he of terror. Dr. Arthur MacDonald adds his testimony: is belief that dying accompanied by severe suffering may arise from misinterpretation of outward physical signs. The act is confused with symptoms of the disease which preceded death. There seems to be a pause in nature the disease has conquered, the battle is over. The body, fatigued by its el forts to sustain itself, is ready to die. All is tranquillity. Dr. Alfred Worcester, professor emeritus of hygiene at Harvard, says: Death is almost always preceded by a perfect willingness to die. It is easy at the last . All competent observers agree that except in imagination there' is no such thing as death agony. Contractions of the dying body are merely the contractions of reflex muscles. Facial contortions are involuntary and hot indicators of pain. Remember, faces are often contorted in sleep. One physician, carried to the brink of death by a severe heart attack, reported his sensations as those of "mild intoxicaThree others, w'ho drowned but were revived, found only tion. and pleasantness after the initial struggle was over. William peace Hunter, anatomist, murmured with his last breath: would write how eas and Had I strength to hold a pen is it die. to pleasant The final flutters of a failing heart pump an supply of blood, Ratcliff says, and pain attending the final illness disappears as sensory preceptions fail. Oxygen starvation that accompanies failing circulation affects the brain; the patient drifts into darkness without pain, without sensation. The final blacking out, preceding death, is in no wise different from falling asleep. A 1 . 1 . " ' i i) . . iJVKO v f . ! ;il a . , n ; (iirroll Doclierty, hero of a blaie encourages his mother man begins ladder descent. k in iso-to- . 1 . 18th-centur- . y 1 g NOTICE OF SPECIAL BOND ELECTION . PAYSON CITY UTAH COUNTY STATE OF UTAH NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Tuesady, the 14th day of March, 1950, (being the same time and at the same place that March 14, 1950 next preceding said election, the following question, Shall negotiable coupon bonds of Payson City, Utah County, State of Utah, in the sum of Eighty-Fiv- e Thousand Dollars, ($85,000), bearing interest at a rate of not to exceed three per cent (3(2) per annum, and due and payable in not to exceed twenty (20) years from the date of said bonds, be issued and sold for the purpose of defraying part of the expenses of increasing, improving, enlarging and adding to the present water supply and waterworks plant and system of Payson City, Utah County, State of Utah, to supply said City and the inhabitants thereof with additional water, which waterworks plant and system shall be owned and controlled by said City, At said election the form of ballot shall be as follows: BOND ELECTION BALLOT FOR THE ISSUE OF $85,000 WATERWORKS BONDS If the Voter desires to vote in favor of the issue of Waterworks Bonds, he shall place an X in the If space after the word Yes. the Voter desires to vote against the issue of Waterworks Bonds, he shall place an X in the space after the word No. to-wi- t: . . On the reverse side of the said ballot shall be the following: OFFICIAL FOR BALLOT PAYSON CITY UTAH COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH SPECIAL GENERAL OBLIGATION BOND ELECTION "A half million pounds of vegetables NOTICE OF SPECIAL BOND ELECTION PAYSON CITY, UTAH COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Tuesday, the 14tl day of March, 1950, (being the same time and at the same place that a special election is being held in Payson City to vote on the question of incurring general obligation bonded indebtedness in the amount of Eighty Five Thousand Dollars ($85,000) a special election will be held within the limits of the City of Payson, Utah County, State of Utah, for the purpose of submitting to such qualified electors of said City as are eaten every day by Utah miners and those who depend on them. That's A young college student re- Let us have faith that right marked to his date, Thats Pink makes might, and in that faith Lightning lipstick youre wear- let us dare to do our duty as we understand it. ing, isnt it? Abraham Lincoln. Flattered that he should notice, the girl replied, Why yes, how did you know? Society is built upon trust, and Oh, he quipped, Ive been trust upon confidence in one struck by it before! anothers integerity. a fine home market for our truck gardens and our farms." -- , shall have paid a property tax therein in the year next preceding such election, the following question, revenue Shall waterworks bonds of Payson City, Utah County, State of Utah, in the amount of Eighty-FivThousand Dollars ($85,000), payable serially in equal annual installments commencing not later than three (3) years from the date of the bonds and running not later than thirty-fiv(35) years from the date of the bonds, payable solely from the net revenues from the entire waterworks plant and system of said City, bearing interest at a rate not to exceed four per cent (4'D per annum, payable semiannually, interest and principal to be payable at some duly designated bank or trust company, be issued pursuant to Sections Utah Code Anto for the purpose of notated defraying part of the expense of increasing, improving, enlarging and adding to the water supply and waterworks plant and system of Payson City, Utah County, State of Utah, to supply said City and the inhabitants thereof with water, the net revenues of the entire waterworks plant and system to be pledged to the payment of said bonds? At said election the form of ballot shall be as follows: BOND ELECTION BALLOT FOR THE ISSUE OF $85,000 WATERWORKS REVENUE V to-w- it: e Li I ' 1 I- - A- - - V?AV e 76A-2-- 1 Payson City Utah County State of Utah (Facsimile signature) City Recorder. At said election the polls shall be opened at the hour of 7:00 oclock A. M., and closed at the hour of 8:00 P. M. The polling place for all qualified electors in all four (4) voting n distills within the City of shall be at the City Library, Main Street at Utah Avenue in said City, and the judges of election shall be John C. Taylor, Max Cowan and Mrs. Frank a special election is being held in Payson City to vote on the question of incurring revenue bonded indebtedness in the amount of ($85,000), a special election will be held within the limits of Pay-so- n City, Utah County, State of Utah, for the purpose of submitting to such qualified electors of Thomas. said City as shall have paid a DATED property tax therein in the year YES NO 4 ' "A Pay-so- at Payson City, Utah County, State of Utah, this 0th day of February, 1950. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF PAYSON CITY, UTAH COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH. FLOYD IIARMER, Mayor. ATTEST: EDWARD H. BATES, City Recorder (SEAL) 76A-2-2- 3, 19-F- , M e extra valne- .An b'e.d' fl noWertOD carbon oo BONDS If the Voter desires to vote in favor of the issue of Waterworks Revenue Bonds, he shall place an X in the space after the word Yes. If the Voter desires to vote against the issue of Waterworks Revenue Bonds, he shall place an X in the space after the word it0 ergetit vartuS''A ttelp eI'84tuon'c'Cina't e bPengso,oo--mU- lt No. . YES NO On the reverse side of said ballot hsall be the following-OFFICIA- m'c iB BALLOT For ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SUPPLIES SEE SIDNEY L. CORNUM 544 North Fourth fEast Proro, Utah Phona 1318 FOR PAYSON CITY UTAH COUNTY. STATE OF UTAH SPECIAL REVENUE BOND ELECTION March 14, 1950 tSflsSSSS- too, Mtor ?' out" " ,,tbinn:venbeSt lastn (Facsimile signature) City Recorder" Payson City Utah County State of Utah At said election the polls shall be opened at the hour of 7:00 o'clock A. M and closed at the hour of 8:00 oclock P. M. The polling place for all qualified electors in all four (4) voting districts within the City of Pay-soshall be at the City Library, Main Street at Utah Avenue in said City, and the judges of election shall be John C. Taylor, Max Cowan and Mrs. Frank Thomas. DATED at Payson City, Utah County, State of Utah, this 6th dav of February, 1950. BY ORDER 'OF THE CITY longer glne - , 7022 UTOCO n COUNCIL OF PAYSON CITY, UTAH COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH. FLOYD HARMER, Mavor. ATTEST: EDWARD II. BATES, Citv Recorder (SEAL) beat- NOW IN ITS 41 I YEAR 0OQO ":"en Mn:" means ki , aStbe engmefe -- -Si F nncirivcs- - patts at |