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Show JWTARY 2!, FRIDAY, ICEITS B T THE PAYSON CHRONICLE, PAYSON, UTAH 1931 V DONT l.TI l Ut Mill i'0" oi KE W YCKS i i i Don't W rt'jular routi? l,:ii 'I, uir!.ine trawl iTi' till'-- ii,.! ' cr of coursi tin vuur horn at i. won't, stop the car fa'O'.y or mcomple fly in'.e---e-tio- g'e si? D, In . muni? t.ikiii? a l.ir.i) lit.-F'lirclally is Ibis trim i.f slum InijiS. I wmirtimi'S think t ;i t wmn n limn- naturally to air iiaw-- tli'n i n. Must of the males only wish t n yet snnieuliere in a huiry. The wn I'1 e it heeaiisp it is modern an I up to date and heeause they ilM nalur in for the hiaher thin s o' nllv ? lie. Women not only patrnnie the eeinmereial air lines, hut they take their pets. ii Local Items LL & - l m While !l i n bark to Now York fmn' Philadelphia recently, I sat opiio-i.a woman who had what o iderth was somi tiling al e wrapped in er cotit. It wriggled so that at t was a hit apprehensive that the h d. would turn out to he a snakp charm er, hut finally it poked its head ou' and I saw that it was a torn thumb do?. It was one of those d'diente look ;in? little canines with a ban?, which protruded wildly above largo. shining eyes, and, after the motors began te mar, a worse seared do? I never saw As far as it was concerned, airplane were a bust. It was too horrified tr When (bibaik or even to whine. plane landed, that do? was more that willin? to be the first ashore. i fi'-s- I II it Mr. and Mrs Fred Evans are the proud parent of 74 pound boy, born January Sth. Miss Evans was formerly Miss Lillian Schaugaard. Don't THINK your. are op-c- i KNOW. Don': look only to the light at intraffic proceeds both ti m turn-- . ; Mr. Grant Schaurgaard returned ways. home after a three months visit with Dont think that trucks can stop relatives at Kooshevam. a- uuicaly as pleasure ears. Dont rely on your mirror when Mr. and Mrs. Weston Bean gave a pulling away from the curb SIGdinner party last week in honor of NAL. Dont assume that children will act Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jones who have gone to Ileber to reside. Mr. and a.i grown people will. were also Loveless Dont Lack up without utmost cau- Mrs. Wayne guests. The table centerpiece was a tion. Don't take a; blind cor- lovely bowl of red sweet peas and An informal social baby breath. ners. Dont rely on the supposed sanity evening followed. brake-- , ..'.In r . other drivers. Dont forget 'that ocoa Finally you a;e a pedestrian. Don't force middle aged Walko's to e nimble or wanting in dignity. Dont think that anothers negli-..''i- , e cucuses yours. ! ' clean-u- of Ladies, p Misses and Childrens coats and Ladies Silk Dresses. Here is indeed an opportunity. Every garment one to be proud of, nothing shop-woror undesirableEvery garment an unprecedented bargain. Give us an early call as these garments will clear out undoubtedly quickly. of Frank McDowell, George Wilson, Wayne Peery, Max Porter and Harold Mountford spent the week-en- d on a skiing trip up Payson Canyon, returning Monday afternoon. Should you momentarily omit one Mr. and Mrs. L. Strobel returned then dont to Payson Sunday after spending the of the above Donts, be surpristd at he obtained last three weeks visiting with friends and relatives in Richfield and Cedar STRATEGY City. They spent a few days with A Hebrew and a Scotchman had a their son, Elmer, who is operating a co'li-ion- . They both got out of their shoe repair business in Cedar City. Speaking of pets, I heard a story a few moments the argu-t:- a Elmer wishes all his Payson friends an M. for director cat" Mann, concerning William nr waxed hot. Then the Jew said: a Happy New Year. of the National Zoological Park in Washington. Mr. Mann purchased a Cant we fix this thing up? IIee. home in the Capital's first take a drink, and handed the ScotchA number of former Relief Society ative apartment house. A paragraph of man a flask. The Scotchman acceptenjoyed a delightful socithe purchase agreement proiided that ed and downed a man sized drink at al afternoon on Saturday at the home, no owner would keep any pet without of Mrs. Jennie McClellan. Stung first obtaining the permission of the one gulp. Have another, said the Jew. The and Keen were played and a hot directors. Mr. Mann applied for pet drank a second and a dinner was served. mission to keep a pet in his apartment. Scotchman The pet he named was a lion. Within third. When the liquor was all confifteen minutes after the wiiiten sumed, the Jewish person called a Wesley Kerr and Claude Wooley of had been received, most of the Here, officer, he cried, Salt Lake were Payson visitors last policeman directors were ringing Mr. Mann's this fellow smashed into me. Hes Friday. doorbell. There was the pet, in it drunk, just smell his breath. corner of the dining room, drinking milk from a saucer. It seems that Mr. and Mrs. Neldon Jarvis, of TWAS EVER THIS a lioness with a couple of cubs laid Lake Salt guests at the home of A clerk at a main office interviewed gone had and killed one of them. Mr. Mr. Ra their Stanton, for sister, Mann had rescued the other and taken the manager on the subject of an week-enthe it home. in pay, and the following con- . Final n - re-.u- 1 , , - , ' t e d. Brothers wrote me, not long ago, concerning a pet I could have for my apartment. This one would have to be stuffed. It seems they are In possession of an elephant's hide I assured I that am and salted. green could have it tanned and finished. After that, I suppose I could have it set up and use it as a knick-knacfor the mantlepiece. Base-li- , - - i k , I A certain theatrical star has some valuable jewelry and likes to wear it. One day she was warned to put her Jewels in a safe deposit box and leave them there for a few months. It seems that she had met a young fellow with patent leather hair aud a talent for dancing. She used to go to night club with him, but what she didn't know was that he worked with a gang who rob women. On a specified evening, be was to get her to an appointed id ace, there would be a holdup, aud his friends would borrow her rings and necklace. The warning came indirectly through a real friend, who once happened to do a racketeer a favor. ; Howard Chandler Christy has long since given up Illustration. He now devotes himself exclusively to pa'mt lng. Among the most striking things he has been doing are some tall, painted screens. One, which I like best, depicts old Ponce de Leon at the Fountain of Youth. . Radio broadcasting stations provide against any accidents to performers. They have a number of musicians who merely sit and wait. They really take the part of understudies, ready to do their stuff immediately if anything happens to a principal. In the studio where they are waiting, if for any .reason a program ceases, a red light ' shows and they instantly commence to play. Their rart In the perform ance may last three minutes, or it may continue for half an hour. . William Gilbert Patton could not afford to go to college, but, under the pen name of Burt L. Standish, he sent the child of his brain, Frank Merriwell, thorough Yale. Probably no Yale graduate ever grew to be better known. ( by the Boll Svndicat. Ine ) , ' ' . ; . Pupils Learn Saving Albany, N. Y. Pupils of Grammar School Sixteen deposit an aiernge of more than $300 a week In Albany hunks through a system managed sole ly by themselves. Two students col led deposits each Thursday and re cord the amounts In books. A bank representative then collects the total. An aggregate of $3,313.24 was saved last year. Michigan Sentences Average Five Years 4 I Jackson. The average minimum sentence of an Inmate at Michigan state prison exclusive of lifers Is five year- - and three months, according to Roc ord Clerk John Crowley. The average sentence is based on ',2 Inmates sorvng sen fences of from six months to ninety nine years. 1 I- - 4. 4-- I have been here ten years Clerk: mens work for one mans three doing I want a raise. Xow pay. Manager: I'm sorry. I cant give you a raise just now, but if youll tell me who the other two men are Ill discharge them. H-- - 4-- v Mr. and Mrs. Loris Manwaring, of Salt Lake came down Sunday to visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Asa Hancock.. Mrs. Manwaring remained for several days. The members of the Utopia Club and their husbands were entertained Saturday evening at the home of Mr. WISE CLIENT Dinner was Lawe.r: I must know the whole and Mrs. Ray Stanton. after in served the evening early truth before I can successfully dewas the Rook which Progressive fend you. Have you told me everyMas. Ernest Francom rediversion. thing? the ceived prize for high score and Prisoner: Except where I hid the Mrs. George Stanton the consolation money. I want that for myself. prize. Sixteen were present. NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE OF REAL PROPERTY IX THE FOURTH DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE' OF UTAH UTAH, IX AXD FOR COUNTY Federal Building & ation, a corporation, LLoan Associ- Plaintiff, vg. Robert L. Bills and Amy his wife, Bills, Defendants. be sold at Sheriffs sale on Monday the 16th day of February 1931, at eleven oclock a. m. of said day, at the front door of the County Court House, in the City and County Eiulding, situate in PProvo City, Utah County, State of Utah, all the right, title and interest of the above named defendants, of, in and to the following and G.95 chains North, U degrees described real property, in Utah t: County, State of Utah, Commencing 16.21 chains East East of the SSouthwest corner of the Southeast quarter of Section 7, Township 9 Soutn, Range 2 East of the Salt Lake Base and Meridian; thence North 1 degree, East (1.2.3 chains; thence South 89 j 4 degree, East 15 50 chains; thence South 1 degree. West 6.28 chains; thence North 89 '4 degrees, West 15.50 chains to the place of beginning. Area 9.76 acres. Together with appurtenant water right. Purchase price payable in lawful money of the United SStSates. Hated at Provo City, Utah County, State of Utah, this 17th day To 01 January 1931. E. G. Durncll, Sheriff, of Utah State of Utah. By Chas W. Mitchell, Deputy Sheriff. George S. Baliff, Attorney for Plaintiff, Provo, Utah. Publication in Payson Chronicle, 1931 and Feb. January, Sale at 11a. m. Monday, Febraury County, 23-3- 16. 4.' t versation ensued: 0 1931. NOTICE OF ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS MEETING TWENTY-FIV- LADIES and MISSES COATS SIXTEEN LADIES SILK DRESSES Fur-trimm- All this seasons styles Half Price EIGHTEEN CHILDRENS COATS All sizes ters styles $9.95 E and ed fa all colors. Sizes 1G & 18 and 36 to 40. Marked to sell at very close figures and now at Half Price SIX LADIES BLACK COATS All this winvalues to Fur-trimm- Fur trimmed late arrivals and every one up to the minute in style. ed mostly. Here is an opportunity for the kiddies. Half Price FARMERS MERC. Sizes 42 to CO-O- P 4G Half Price PAYSON, UTAH Mr. and Mrs. Bert Taylor were visiting in Provo Sunday and were the guests of Hr. and Mrs. Elmer Loveless. Mrs. Golden Taylor entertained at a birthday party last week in honor of her husband. The following guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Asial Dahlquist, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. August Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. James Jensen all of Provo, and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Olson of Salt Lake, Bishop and Mrs. Spencer Madsen of Lakeview, Mr. and Mrs. Glade Cowan of Payson assisted the Dinner was served in the hostess. early evening, after which Progressive Rook was played. Mr. and Mr3. James Jensen received the high scare prize. NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE OF REAL PROPERTY IN THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE OF UTAH, IN AND FOR UTAH COUNTY MARY E. STEVENS PLAINTIFF VS. SEA RLE and ALBA SEARLE, his wife WILLIAM R. DEFENDANTS To be sold at Sheriffs sale on Monday the 2nd day of February 1931, at eleven oclock a. m. of said day, at the front door of the County Court House, in the City and County Building, situate in Provo City, Utah County, State of Utah, all the right, title and Interest of the above named defendants, of, in and to the following described real property, in Utah County, State of Utah, to-w- Beginning at the Southeast corner of Ixit 2 in Block 22, Plat A City Survey of Building Lots: thence West 4 rods, thence North 12 rods, thence East 4 rods, thence South 12 rod to the place of beginnof an acre; situated ing, area Sections Nine and Sixteen, in Township 9 South, Range 2 East, Salt Pay-so- n 48-16- 0 Rase and Meridian. The annual meeting of the Payson Lake Purchase price payable in lawful Building and Loan Society will be money of the United States. held at the State Dank of Tayson Daed at Provo City, Utah this on Thursday, January 29, 1931, at 7th day of January 1931. f, E G. of Utah Burnell 7:30 p. m., for the purpose of electCountv, Stae of Utah. ing two directors, and to cae for By' Cha-- . W. Mitchell, Deputy any other business that may properly Sheriff. R. W. McMuKin, attorney for plaincome before the meeting. tiff, Payson, Utah. RAY MONSEN. S.gned, Chronicle, Publication n the m t-sT- &H? ( Ml !F of distinction at Remarkable Savings Its a grand and glorious feeling when your dollars double their value as they do in this sale of shirts. Buy a seasons supply- - Broadcloth Shirts Values to $2.25 $1.39 Colors and White Shirts of fine quality, tailored to our own specifications, assure perfect fit and perfect satisfaction in wearing quality,. Many oxford cloth and percale shirts included. neck bands Collar attached styles Collar-ban- d styles, all sizes Pre-shrun- k Broadcloth Shirts Values to $1.39 55 ho-if- Secretary Payson January PAYSON Phone 11 UTAH |
