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Show UTAH THE PAYSON CHRONICLE. PAYSON, Tine Payson Chronicle NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE OF REAL PROPERTY J. IIAKOLD MOUNT FORD, PUBLISHER IN THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE OF every Friday at Payson, Utah, a cay of 3,500 loyal, progreaaiv,. UTAH IN AND FOR UTAH and contented citizens. ttnered at the Post Office at Payson, Utah County, Utah, as second-cla- . mail matter. SUBSCRIPTIONS Year 52.00 6 Months 51.00 1 ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION. of our ideas are Man? There are few finer specitraditional. Without realizing it we mens of horseflesh than Mamie and get them by inheritance. They grow' Tar Baby. Who is there can ever forand get the lightning hoofs of Henry B? upon us out of environment custom. That is the reason why the There are few sports more thrillsame words convey different mean- ing than horse racing. When Payson ings to different people. There will built its track and stables it capitalalways be political parties as long ized a sport far more colorful than as men hold differences of opinion. football or prize fighting. Rapidly We will never fail to find someone it has risen to second best in the state. who will question the things we do It has promising possibilities of beor say. coming the best, not only in Utah, The railroad man cant hel being hut in the intermountain west. We a railroader. He interprets his life should keep that in mind. It is good in terms of the business he performs. food for thought when we talk of our The artist always contemplates the Golden Onion Celebrations to come. beautiful it is the medium in which o he works. The reformer will never pass up the blase. The philosopher is September is the month of the tireless in searching out the idiosynyear I like best. It is one of those crasies of his race. months. Summer has o This week Payson is the host to thousands of visitors. For five years the Golden Onion Celebration has been gaining a reputation that has spread beyond the boundaries of the state. It has become traditional of our eomniunitp and our people. The thing that has made the Golden Onion Celebration famous has been the race meet. Payson boasts the second best racing track in Utah. Some of the finest horses from Idaho Nevada, Wyoming, Colorado, Montana, and California have been transported hundreds of miles to Payson to compete against the select of Utahs thoroughbreds. They all go back with tales of the races held on our track and Payson is being visualized as the racing metropolis of Utah. And this is as it should be. Pay-so- n owns some of the finest race horses to be found anywhere. What race fan has not thrilled at the spectacular races of Honey Bird or Utah Cellophane Handbag Made at Home of suiting the newest articles re-from the popular mod- Defendants. Sale on of 19th the September day Monday 1932, at eleven oclock a. m. of said day at the front door of the County Court House, at the City and County Building, situate in Provo City, Utah Conty, 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, Commencing at the Northeast corner of Block 8, Plat A, Sant-aqui- n Townsite Survey, thence run7Vt rods, thence South West ning 13 rods, thence East 7V& rods, thence North 13 rods to place of beginning; containing an area of 97V4-16- 0 of an acre, situate in Section 1, Township 10 South, Range 1 East of Salt Lake Meridian; Together with any and all estate, title, or interest in, or easement or appurtenance used with said prop erty, now owned or hereafter acquired by the mortgagors or either of them in and to said property; Together with all ditch and water rights now or hereafter owned or used upon or in connection with said mortgaged property, or appurtenant thereto, either evidenced by stock or shares in an association or corporation or howsoever evidenced, particularly including but not being limited to x shares Irrigation Co., Certificate No. x. To be sold at Sheriffs San-taqu- in Also, Investors Guaranteed Sav- First publication, August 12, 8, 1932. lication, September last pub- o ern handcraft work which has Its basis In the braiding of narrow strips of transparent material and which is now responsible for ao many attractive and useful things, Cellois the envelope handbag. phane, which la the material used, Is first cut into strips 10 Inches long and four inches wide, doubled so as to be a half Inch wide. These are tacked side by side on a board is Ironing, or bread, or cardboard good support). Be sure the strips .re folded and tacked straight and hat they are very close together.4 Then cut 13 strips 6 inches by nches wide and fold In the same1 nanncr as the 10 inch strip Inter-ace them over and under the ver-- 1 teal strips. Knrp pushing each reaving strip tightly upward so the Evolved From"' Survey of Lincoln Stat Local Items Phone Wilson By Mrs. A. R. Mrs. II. S. Tipton 64 entertained at in Science Finds That Bible Is Correct Science ha Iueblo, proved a Biblical theory. Clarence R. Studlnskt, assistari city engineer, has completed a graph showing the weather cycle in the vicinity of Pueblo for a ;.e riod of 50 years. The graph was prepared from local weather records kept over that period by the bureau here. It proves that. In Pueblo, at least, the weather runs In seven-yea- r cycles as told In the Bible, written long before there were any weather men. The graph revealed some unusual facts. July, usually thought of as a dry, hot month, Is the wettest. August is next. January is the dryest month and November the second. The month of the great flood ai Pueblo, June, 1921, a total of 7.14 Inches of rain fell here. Studinskls figures show that droughts occur at regular period, and on the basis of his graph, he believes 1938 will be a very dry year. Colo. , ' bag will be firm. After weaving, r move the tacks. Affix a strip gummed tape the entire length the outside strip on each of tl four sides. Turn the loose ends ov these strips and fasten them tigt ly. Colored strips woven In at t( and bottom add to the attractlv ness of the finished handbag Then sew in a lining, bend tl woven strip up from the botto and down from the top until it I sembles an env elope and catch tl lower sides with stitches of whi silk. It required an exhaustive Wayne, Ind., could find the type that would be new and best suited to Its Indiana surroundings. The completed In bronze heroic size It rises ou Its plinth and pedestal to a height of 24 feet and classical in feeling, portrays the Emancipator as a youth of were in Provo Friday afternoon for contract Bridge a meeting of their Mrs. William of home the Club at Ferre. Riley twenty-one- Franklin Patten of California has been visiting with relatives in Payson. Max Mendenhall of Spanish Fork was the guest of his parents here ast week while working in the Skaggs Safeway Store Mr. and Mrs. Eustace spent Sunday in Provo, of Mr. and Mrs. William Mendenhall the guests Ferre. Miss Vivian Taylor was at Vivian Park in Provo Canyon last week with friends from Provo. A large group of, young people from the four wards of Payson went to Salt Lake Saturday for the Junior temple workers excursion from Nebo Stake. Mrs. E. A. Law, Miss Nina Law, Miss Kathryn Law, Allen Burns and James A. Peterson of Bountiful were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jordan A. Law Sunday. Mr. Emily Riley and daughter of Ogden have been visiting for several days with Mrs. Rileys sister, Mrs. Mary Ellsworth. They left Tuesday for their home accompanied by Mrs. Ellsworth and next week they will continue on to Preston, Idaho to visit relatives. Mrs. R. W. McMullin entertained at a very pleasant social afternoon last Friday. Luncheon was followed with rook. Cards were placed for Mrs. Flint Dixon, Mrs. Sid Coray, Mrs. C. O. Nelson, Mrs. Emma Wilson, Mrs. Dora Powell, Mrs. Lee R. Taylor, Mrs. John F. Oleson, Mrs. E. II. Street, Mrs. Arza Page, Mrs. Clara H. Bird of Springville, Mrs. Genevieve Ellsworth and Mrs. Golden Taylor. Mrs. La Mar Cloward was hostess to the members of the Sorosis Bridge Club last Thursday evening. Special guests were Mrs. Dean Wightman, Mrs. Harold Okerman, Mrs. Sterling Taylor, Mrs. Dean Schaerrer, Mrs. Powell McDowell, Mrs. La Grande Gudmundson and Mrs. Waldo Wilson. Mrs, Wightman received the guest prize and Mrs. Elmo Christiansen the club prize. Mrs. Earl Huber and Mrs. Blanchard Dixon are new club survey of all the Lincoln statues in the United States and Europe before the Lincoln National Life Foundation, Fort DixMrs. George Chase, Mrs. Jack E. E. Mrs. Erlandson, Mrs. Henry on, Mrs. EustRobinson, Mrs. Ada Ware, T. Amos W. Mrs. ace Mendenhall and ings Certificate No. AA1108, matured value of $2500.00 in the Columbia Savings and Loan AssociaMr. and Mrs. W. T. Amos spent tion. at Eureka with Mr. and Mrs. Sunday Dated at Provo City, Utah this 26th Ben Thursmond and Mr. and Mrs. 1932. of August reached its height in September. It day John Taylor. G. E. Durnell, Sherriff, Utah Counpauses for a moment, as if to look about, and then descends into autumn, ty, Utah. Members of the Nebo Stake M. I. fall, and winter. By Chas. W. Mitchell, Deputy Sher- A. Boards, stake presidency and their iff. is a of partners month full participated in a very deproSeptemlcr mise. Its mornings are fresh and dewy J. B. Smith, Attorney for the Plain- lightful social Tuesday evening at its days are warm and languid, and tiff, 18 South .Main, Salt Lake City, the Tabernacle. Dinner was served in the early evening with covers placits nights are clear and cold. I like Utah. ed for 45. A program and games a chance in Publication lecause it September gives Payson Chronicle, Aug. followed. for reflection. The hot, dry days of 26 & Sept. 1932. o ;ummtr have about spent themselves. Autumn, about to take on its gay-et- y IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF Mrs. Ray Monson entertained the and color, is at the threshold. UTAH COUNTY ladies of the Junior Delta Bridge Ahead lies winter, barren and cold State of Utah Club at her home Wednesday evening and bitter. SUMMONS Lovely summer flowers were used Fern W, Edwards, Plaintiff vs. Viv- for the attractive decoration of the Springs promises are laden full ian B. Edwards, Defendant. rooms. Four Tables were at play and of hope and expectation. Septembers of Defendant: to prizes Were awarded to Mrs. L. D. The Said State Utah is is concerned less It promise airy. with more vital things. Ahead of it You are hereby summoned to ap- Stewart and Mrs. Wendall Erlandson. lies none of springs fabulous pledge pear within twenty days after serv-i- e of new life about to be reborn. Life of this summons upon you, if is aged in September. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Higginbotham served within the county in which this is brought, otherwise with- spent last week in Salt Lake with action September's promise is a promise in thirty days after service, and de- relatives. of life itself. Soon the frosts will fend the above entitled action; and blight out the fields and orchards. in case of your failure so to do, Miss Blanche Burdick was pleasantNovember winds will whistle through will be rendered against ly surprised at her home Tuesday the bare trees and the work of spring judgement to the demands of the evening by a number of her and summer will be swept aside in a you according young complaint which within ten days after friends on the occassion of her 15th few short weeks. service of this summons upon you, birthday. Bunco and dancing providwill be filed with the Clerk of said ed the entertainment and lunch was But in September the seeds ripen Court. served. A birthday cake with 15 lightand fall, to be buried deep in the soil of another year. That is the promise This action is brought to dissolve ed tapers centred the table. of September the promise of a new the bonds of matrimony heretofore Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Neilsen and Dr. rebirth of life after the snows of and now existing between plaintiff and Mrs. F. K. Root of Salt Lake. a inter have melted and gone. Sept- and defendant. embers promise is greater than Martin M. Larson, Attorney for Plain- Mr. and Mrs. Dave Shuler and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Monson enjoyed a prmgs because September promises tiff. week end party at the spring. P. O. Address: Paramount Building delightful Shuler cabin in Payson Canyon. Provo, Utah. Man is by nature a doubting creature. He has suffered too many rebuffs at the hands of a ruthless creation to believe everything he is told. Consequently we have writers who are Christians and writers who are Atheists. We are living in a world habited by contortionists and comedians. Our lives are tinctured by the lives of the people we live about. That is what makes our good and bad, our haughty and lowly, our gay and wretched. 7NE Boy Lincoln a Bridge Luncheon last Thursday Mrs. Birdie BarnCOLUMBIA SAVINGS AND LOAN honor of her sister, were Mrs. Present Lake. Salt of ett ASSOCIATION, a corporation, Southworth, Plaintiff, Ada Ware, Mrs. John Mrs. W. T. Amos, Mrs. Bert Stevens, vs. Mrs. Emma Wic- ROGER BOLTON OPENSHAW, and Mrs. Harvey Smith, of Moab. OCTAVA K. OPENSHAW, his wife kizer and Miss Watts to-w- A jtreat number : B. Mead , ,1US ?ea hl;c J when e. idence of 14 years. It will be formally dedicated on the plaza of the Lincoln National Life Insurance company's building at Fort Wayne on September 16. Since Lincoln had spent his youth from his seventh to his twenty-firs- t year In the state of Indiana, it said Franklin B. was our thought, of the outstanding Mead, author brochure of Lincoln statues, who conceived the idea of giving the world for the first time a monument iu brouze revealing Lincoln as he appeared In his boyhood days in Indiana, that our statue should not be in the proverbial style of the boarded Lincoln In double breasted frock which Is in danger of becoming hackneyed, but should present the maturity of boyhood when his mind and personality were just becoming the mans. Consequently we commissioned one of the greatest sculptors In the world, Paul Manshlp of New York, to create a statue of this type. This was to bear the Inscription, Abraham Lincoln, the Hoosier Youth.' It is necessary to enumerate and S 2 has placed In front of Its m house the Lincoln of The Address and Dixon, 111., has again Lincoln the Soldier.1 Most of the memorials of the mer president portray him duriai f,s days of his administration and m have become known as the besrti Lincolns. It Is well known that he not grow a heard until after his m nation to the presidency. The MaMh bronze focuses attention on an Mther unappreciated phase of the Emaada tors life the formative years he spei in Indiana tremendously Importai years, In view of his later accompli ments. 111., jw Safety of Cathedral Now Worries British Lost W edcling Ring Found in Time for Anniversary London. Many Londoners seein to be in constant fear that SL Pauls cathedral will either crash to earth some day soon or sink away into the ground on which It rests. The news- West Fnion, Iowa. The wedding ring of Mrs. Charles Wolf, lost fl years ago, was found recently Intia1 for the Wolf golden wedding annlw Lost while Mrs. Wolf was fork! Ing In a field three years after her' marriage, the ring was turned up u-de a plow piloted by John Wot! worth, v.ho recognized the tnscrlpHaj on the gold band. s:ry. London Barmaids Club in Existence 30 J ; , would be doomed. For the purpose of exploring and charting the streams and lakes which underlie the city, and by this means to establish the exact danger to St. Paul's If any large new building schemes were commenced In the neighborhood the staff of the cathedral has begun digging holes In the floor of the crypt and bore holes will' later be sunk at many points within a radius of half a mile of the great church Itself. The task will take at least nine months to complete. nine 81(4 California, Nebraska, vania and Wlseonslo, twol necticut, Iowa. Massa gan and Washington, on absence of Indiana ta & this very conspicuous when it f, bered that Lincoln formative years In theSpenrt The consideration has had much to do witt that the Munship bronze tray Lincoln the Youth .J from the Indiana wilderne!. age of twenty-onI L , that the bronze statue of be erected in the state of should present Lincoln the hS The site to be occnm mortal is another influence whuS determined the character of the more recent reproductions coin. An attempt to place toric ground which visualizes J coin of that time has been p Urbana, 111., where Lincoln law on his regular itinerary L he departed from Indiana after a res- papers recently have carried long stories about both possibilities. There is a far more logical basis for the sinking theory than for the more disastrous one. Gigantic SL Pauls (together with most of the city of London) ts only cunningly balanced on wet sand with its foundations no deeper at any point that four and a half feet below the crypt floor. As long as the san 1 remains wet there is no peril but during droughts the cathedral already sinks several thousandths of an inch. If the underground springs and streams which keep the sand moist were dammed by excavations for any huge modern buildings nearby St Pauls then wtk New York, five; Dlstrt Kentucky and New j Yean London. a club for barmaids, the only one of its kind In the country, 1ms n eently com; leted 30 years of existence. It is situated tn Harrow road, in the western part of Londoa, The !'.!, which is described as bFor Young I.a lies In the Bar, ring Is equi; ;e w'th dormitories for th unemployed, rest and reading room and other facilities of club life. ilice who use the club now art 'aid to he of a vastly different type from those of 30 years ago, aha the Institution was founded as a ret' nge f( r lonely, friendless girls. Man; barn aids in these times are girls o! a superior type who have been forced to tab by economic circumstances work. up the When the club started, th were suspicious of its motives, ud the trade thought the organlm were spies. Championship Sport boxing . . track cutstanding Intermountain region the thrilling n . WRESTLING . . . with the . . . . . athletes in the That's competing!! headliner of the 1932 State Fair Utahs 54th festival. Therell be many other big, popw1 features you wont want to miss .. Pet Show the Horse Show ... C Kennel Show . . . Horse Pulhng . attractions test . . . gay, carnival plus more exceptional livestock, ig culture, manufacturing, mining art exhibits . . . better than eve ! PLAN TO ATTEND ! |