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Show iirtrt nifii j Talking Pictures At Star SCHOOL GIRL KILLS PAL TO GET THRILL Theatre Draws Large Uses Flatiron to Beat Out Chums Brains. JrA 1926 SEDAN MASTER Thor ivMv Ov rll .1,1 W .is S.71- - '95').03 S" 55.00 Pr .. T Signed in Blood. She decided to draw Anna Zhukova, her best friend and un exceptionally attractive girl. Into her schemes lor Tomaking life more stimulaMng. gather they Induced a hoy one year their senior, George Lensky, to join them. They handed themselves into a trio of avengers. pledged to stop at nothing In their quest of Joy and thrill. The fledge was embodied in a formal oath which all three signed with their own blood To trove their earnestness they agreed that they must commit at least one murder by yj JULY 20 - TO 10 AUGUST Large Selection umaHIo vestment HlaximiLai SatUfactioa Jj.'.-'- BUICK 1927 Was Sale Price Doer $950.00 $855.00 Coupe Was $335.00 $268.00 Sale Price v.uit fit W October, OAKLAND 2 Like New ALL MAKES AND CLASSES OF CARS ffruirrfVflr TrirraMfriiinThiri f 1938. To Anna and George all of It was exciting day acting, a new game But not for Zot. Her diary, read into the records, reveals how she was stirred by the idea of taking human life In- cidentally, that diary stood as proof of the girls unusual literary talents. A hoy hy the name of Smirnoff wus .a. llUiU to Sl&tci && picked as the first victim. lie was Bonded against abizce . . . well dressed, with rings on his finger.-', and, therefore, to the childish not buy tires as conspirators a tit subject tor murder and lout. In accordance with Zoes inas you structions, Smirnoff was lured to a buy a car? Spend five minschoolroom. He was elaborately flatutes comparing. Let us tered and entertained and made a show you Dunlops . . . built little drunk. Then Zoe brought In the ax with which he was to be decapiso extra-fin- e and strong tated. they can be guaranteed and At this point Anna and George quit bonded, even against abuse. the game. Possibly they lust nerve; Read this bond. See that its possibly they had never seriously Intended to go through with it. Zoe no loopholes airtight was furious. Little did her friend . . . covers almost every dream that tn saving Smirnoff she was sealing her own doom. In that tire hazard. AH moment of frustration Zoe decided claims settled right here in that Anna must pay with hei own life our own store. Come in. for such cowardice and treachery Read a specimen copy of George, she felt, was unduly under Anna's Influence and therefore no this Bond . . . today. culpable. Perhaps, too, jealousy on account of this powei of Anna over George entered into her feelings, though she denied It at the trial. Finds an Accomplice. TIPTON IMPLEMENT In search of an accomplice, Zoe discovered Zinalde, a classmate whose face bad been disfigured by an accident as a child. Zinalde was flattered COMPANY by the sudden attentions of the brilliant Zoe and became passionately attached to her. In the meantime Zoe continued her friendship with Anna as though no murderous plans were in her mind. Skillfully, week after week, Zoe stirred her hew friend to a fury of Jealousy and hatred against her old friend. The ugly, disfigured Zinalde began to look upon pretty and vivacious Anna as a kind of symbol of ail her own misery. She wns n fit lieuBy H. IRVINQ KINQ tenant to Zoe when the fatal evening arrived. LJCKY-BONE- S Zoe's parents were away, and the three girls gathered to chat. IneviID you ever carry a "lucky-bone- " tably a quarrel developed between In your pocket? Many people Anna and Zinalde. This was the sighave and many people do. On the nal for a combined attack on Anna. eastern coast of the United States They beat her skull tn with a marble and Canada the lucky-bon- e Is the candlestick, and wlieD life persisted small, serrated bone found in the head tried to finish by stabbing her in the of the cod : In the middle western throat with a pair of scissors. When states It Is the small bone found In tlis did not suffice, they used a pressthe head of the gar. The lucky-bon- e ing Iron. The demonalc job took them not only brings good fortune but In an hour. When It was over, Zoe told the some sections Is supposed to have also a therapeutic value as a preventative court, I felt relieved as tf a weight of cramps a most valuable pocket had been lifted from my spirit My piece In southern Europe a Httio unnatural craving foi human blood fish of silver, or some other material, had been satisfied. Is worn as a charm against the evil The two girls carried the body to the attic and agreed tc meet next day eye and other malevolent Influences ns a lucky amulet. But a bone from with knives and axes to cut it into a fish's head Is Just as efficacious and tiny lilts. Anna's absence from home much less ostentatious. had been covered up by a clever alibi The head being the center of the in which it was made to appear that fish's mystic life, the little bone In It she had nm away from Leningrad. But when Zinaide reached home she is well calculated to represent the could not restrain her excitement. fish, being its least perishable par and calculated to retain, therefore, She confessed to her elder sister, who most K'i'fectl.v the qualities Inherent immediately told Ihe police. Thp two In that body of which It once formed girls were arrested ami with them also a portion. That same magic of asso- George Lensky. ciation by which primitive man considered the hair, nails and teeih Lioness and Cubs Cause works with regard to the little bona from the head of the fish. Now the Panic in French Town fish, from most ancient times, was the Paris. When residents ot Proven symbol of the reproductive power of cberes, France, saw a lioness stalkwater. Water on the fields made the ing through the village, followed by corn grow gave life to vegetation. A its three cults, they nil rushed to their creature that lived In water, like the homes and barricaded doors nnd win fish, was an obvious symbol of the reThe animals, apparently as dowg. productive power of the element In frightened as the eop!e, made for t he which It lived which had, apparently, open country. given It birth. Isis, ns the goddess of Not until word reached the village Mother of the that the beasts had been reproduction, the ruptured at was Intimately associated In a near-bWorld farm did the villagers ven Egypt, n statues and painting with ture out. Then came word that three the fish and frequently wears one up- wolves had taken refuge In a neigh on her head Instead of the usual disk boring wood 8, and gendarmes and and horns. The lucky-bonhas a peasants Joined In the hunt that ended very ancient and respectable descent. in their capture. Cffi by McClur Syndicate.) The animals bad escaped from a dr-roNinppr on lta way to SL Dldler. des-crinti- WHY Buy On Our Easy Payment Plan TELLUR1DE MOTOR CO. Phene 279 : 1 iff Provo, Utah ... GOOD USED CARS con-ccivuh- io REPORT Notary Public. Correct Attest: ) Made to the Bank Commissioner of T. II. Wilson, T. Direc'ors F. Tolhurst ) the State of Utah of the condition of ) The State Bank of Payson, Located Henry Erlandson Subscribed and sworn to before me at Payson is the county of Utah, This 29th day of June, 1929 State of Utah, at the close of busiBy F. A. WALKER Cha3. H. Dixon, ness on the 20 day of June, 1929 (Seal) My Commission epires 1st j RESOURCES THE ARGUS-EYEof April, 1932. day Loans and Discounts, .... $368,230.33 STATE OF UTAH, ) 454.02 Overdrafts BY the flourish of a magicians Office of Bank Commissioner) IEwand Stocks, Bonds and Securities, etc., those sightless people who I, W. H. Hadloek, Bank Commisdown the earth complain3,909.32 and go up sioner of the State of Utah, do hereBank House, 10,000.00 ing of their lot could be given the hunby certify that the foregoing is a full, dred eyes of Argus, they might be able 6,210.09 Furniture and Fixtures, trup and correct copy of the stateto see the cause of their hapless Other Real Estate Owned .... 20.750.00 ment of the above named company, plight. Due from Federal Reserve Bank. filed in my office this 11th day of But two human eyes, when put to 23,325.01 1929. proper use, nre Infinitely better than July, Due from Other Basks, 4,072.45 the hundred eyes of a fabulous being. W. H. Hadloek, Gold 635 In early life the young should be Bank Commissioner. 1543.99 Silver, taught the value of observation, so that when In later years they must 8028.00 Currency do for themselves they may be qualFederal Reserve Bank Stock, 2050.00 Use y on Diggers ified to find their way about without Total Cash on Hand, .... 10,206.99 to Halt Diamond Thefts being led hy others. I.eing shown at frequent Intervals (ape Town. Su:li Africa. Obser-vaiin- n $119,208.12 TOTAL, to what signifies a woeful dependposts with searchlights and LIABILITIES special X ray apparatus are stated to ence on the eyes that see, comprehend nnd remember. $50,000.00 lie mmmg the means which the South Capital Stock Paid in, The mortal who does not see for Undivided Profits, 1050.36 African government N adopting to end himself, and in like manner think for the diamond smuggling In Namatiim himself. Is not destloed to rise ir any land, in which women are said to lie Total, .... $1050.36 station In life above the common level. largct.v employed. Net Undivided Profits, $1050.36 No stones hne hern produced from The eyes of a maid that has to he Deposits Sub $213,037.68 he state diggings swe last February shown the dust In the corners, the ject to Check, mid the worl; is tier until smudges upon the mirror, the humps all the precautions against ffl'elt dhi in the rugs, will never light her way to a brighter and pleasanter field of irciid smuggling nre ronipfetod Total Demand Deposits, $217,059.00 usefulness. The X rrty nppnrnftm is said to tie 'Time Certificates, And wlmt applies to a maid, apmeli as tn make it ssi!de to detect $23,959.06 to the whole diamonds on or in a win passing un plies with similar Savings Deposits, human klmL nli'.ener. While smuggling is admit98.948.70 ted the government denies that the Eyes that see not and brains that think not keep thousands of people Total Time Deposits, 122,907.76 stones are coming from the Mate digIn menial places nil their lives. 28, 191.00 gings Rediscounts, who observe what The Is to he (tone without being told over .... $149,208.12 TOTAL, ! and over again, soon break the mean Sweeping of Jewelry CONTINGENT 1 1 U.II.ITIES j thongs that bind them and take their Shop Floor Yields Gold place of this On Account of Ind r'cme.-- t among the progressive. Cincinnati. Ohio. An effort will he man or So long as nny Bank: made to recover several hundred and woman remains voluntarily blind and Rcdmcounted Tills and (b) Notes Reserve pmh.ddv thousands of dollars' worth has to be shown, Just that long Is ohter than with Federal of gold and ether precious metals behe or she destined to remain In serville: oil to have accumulated under a tude. Bank $28,191.00 floor of a Jewelry manufacturing firm TOTAL, On the other hand, the here during the Inst quarter century. tmd thorough never have to he told STATE OF UTAH. The firm will move into a new locabut once, If at all. They see, think, County of Utah tion soon and officials nre going to sworn plan and act for themselves, having Ray Monsen beinrr 6rst duly make sure they remove all their belearned and remembered what Is exand il says poses according to law, longings, even to the tiny bits of pected of them. the world Is For the argus-eyed- , that be is Cashier of the abov nam- metals tn floor cracks and other Infilled with opportunities, any one of ed bank; that the above and fore- conspicuous parts of the shop. a full, true and Employees wash their hands In a which they are privileged to choose going report contain: that has no outlet and about and appropriate to themselvee Ita sink of correct statement of the condition $1,000 worth of precious metals Is rechoicest treasures. business the said bank at the clos3 of covered this way each year. SweepS) bv MvCtuiv Nowapapw Syndicator 1929. on the 29th day of June, ings from the floor yield about $200 worth a month. Ray Monsen SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT ' D j ' X-Ra- woei-edin- g wide-awak- e, able-bodie- self-relia- Mr. and Mrs John Done. Miss Ivy and Ruth Jane Taylor spefit Sunday at Eureka, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Done. Done CTHE WHY of SUPERSTITIONS By H. a wind way of making it blow; and anyone who happens to be on board a sailing vessel In a calm will probably see it tried. This Is by sticking a knife Into the mast Some say it should be the foremast, some say the niizzen. Or If the vessel is But the the main. a foremast Is generally selected for the SUPERSTITIONS two-maste- r, r U a KINQ for BESIDES whistling another WHY of e IRVINQ RAISING THE WIND PAYSON, UTAH STHE pictures are now being Talking presented at the Star Theatre, in Payson, the opening program The Rainbow Man, having been given on Sunday and Monday it was pleaalsing to note that business was most up to capacity. Not only arc- the people of Payson and vicinity pleased with the manner in which the talking pictures are being shown but motion picture men, radio and electrical technicians and others, also have been here for the purpose of looking over the new sound equipment, are loud in their praise of of the device recently purchased by C. E. Huish, owner of the local theatre. The sound equipment purchased for the Star Theatre is made by the Qualitons Co., a western concern oprating in Hollywood, the only center of all motion picture activities and where all the best sound pictures are being produced. Before bring the talkies to Pay-so- n Mr. Iluish thoroughly investigated g many of the devices in use in the lar."' ger cities and after such careful consideration, decided in favor of Quali-tom- which has many late and exclusive features and which is comIn paratively simple of operation devised this sound equipment specially motor generator.; furnish the current to the reproducer system and the elimination of batteries of all make the source of supply constant, something vitally important in talking pictures. Qualitone appeals to those farnilar with sound devices because its reproducing qualities are most exceptional and of uniform volume in all parts of Perfect syncronization the theatre. is another important feature of this machine. Sunday and Monday the Star will present the all talking picture The Man I Love, one of the best Paramount releases. The afternoon show starts at 2:30, Prices 10c and 25c. First evening show at 7 oclock, Prices 15c and 35c - Jr Your opportunity! For this special selling the largest and finest selec-tio- n of used cars we have ever offered . . . now grouped under one roof. To sell them at once to make ready for a big spring busineshave been shattered s-prices to the bone. Never before such a Never before such big selection! fine used cars! Never before such amazingly low prices! You can pay operating costs for many months with the tremendous savings! These values will be the talk of the town. Come to this special selling. I'se the money you save for gas and oil. r. Crowd Moscow. A pretty nnd precoc!uu-lclever girl of sixteen, Zoe Pavlova, who murdered her best friend for the thrill" of It, was the protagonist of a strange tragedy of twisted emotion played out to a tragic finish In a Leningrad high selm I. The grewsome story was spread on record at a trial recently, at the con elusion of which Z.oe was sentenced to ten years' imprisonim-n- t and her accomplice, Zimiide Ivanova to tlnee years. In iew of their yotn lifiiluess and their apparently aim-etrepent ance, the court reduced tin se terms to the and two years, respet lively. Z.oe My life was gray and tedious explained at the trial lu recounting thirsted the origin of the crime. strong experiences, for deep emotions.' - 1926 STUDEBAKER SEDAN WAS $750.00 Sale Price $675.00 FIRST CLASS SHAPE rtnlitfi ifftilt THE PAYSON CHRONICLE, PAYSON. UTAH Friday, July 19. 1929 BUICK mftV ftr ' operation. The sailor takes his knife and drives It Hard Into the mast as If he were angry. And then the wind It Is merely blows after a while. a case of waiting. This custom Is a survival from very early days and comes from the custom primitive man had of bulldozing hl3 gods when they were not propitious or were not attending to business. Among sav ages today the Idol, or fetish. Is not Infrequently scolded or beaten If It falls to respond to the supplication of tts voterles. And among the lower orders of the enrly classical heathen such a custom was not unknown. Primitive man and the heathen constructed tlieii gods so much in their own image that, while generally standing In awe of them, they were still possessed of a lurking Idea that, upon occasions, they might be coerced. So when a sailor on a coasting schooner drives Ills knife Into the mast to make the wind blow he Is, In reality, threatening the god of the winds in the same manner that his predecessor did on board the Phoenician galley exploring the coast of Spain in the early dusk and dawn of history. bv McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) |