OCR Text |
Show Rid res. l.ce H. , 9 H.iry E, lbuyht.,n A. Had. Lid, f G A. ac- - 0,;t' 'iay as shareholders, M s: issued. not vet : 84.65 W. Aeord, .. - cna Ahlin Axnge 16.67 li- J. Raymond Peay Bates .a,! U. Bnggs T. M. Brimhall i Bringhurst Bona Coward R, Corr.aby A. I A. .. is Christensen Clark W. , Clavson e ff. Clayson Clayton J. .Colvin S. Corless S. Cornaby E. Cowan ... nee Cowan F. Cowan Davis T. :an ft Ray Investment Co. 4.28 17.09 Davis E 14.77 Done J. T. M. Druessel I c,'i 1. E. Hilma & C. . . .69 1.87 1.30 . Greenhalgh Wm. J. Taylor 9.21 Rosa C. II. Tervort 63.90 18.66 Milton Thomas 62.04 Alfred B. Warner John R. & Hannah Warren riiin S. E. Hiatt 20.24 Hiatt 19.75 Artemesia White T. fi, S. Hon,:ks ! C. Hubbard Huish g42 indent Investment Jensen Jensen Johnson 41 J n Johnson Johnson Jr. .... Johnson .... D. Jones g Payson Ursen - r. ,e 15.26 21.54 75.29 2.31 Kapple & Goyle Eirkma Arthur bid':;:: - 4 Larsen 7 .7 Larsen Lewis Loose J Ludlow Ladlow J H- - Ludlow Miles 24.16 . 34.44 ... 5.60 56.19 25.29 .. 25.00 40.00 160.00 82.50 . 27.68 .. 30.10 146.07 - 63.19 64.60 . 89.68 - 35.37 . 20.70 . 7 Loveless Loveless .7L!ow 3.82 2.15 6.83 1.16 Kelsey G State J- Eant Lant 3.23 5.43 5.20 10.00 2.10 Emanuel Russell S- , 3.00 Co. 30.99 7.75 .. 3.00 1.50 30.00 7.50 29.56 7.39 68.65 18.50 509.98 185.00 22.50 5.63 45.00 11.25 Janesn A- 5.0C Hiatt 13.89 21.71 20.79 40.00 LHuae ' ... Ymiau'dal Co. 60 J. Wilson & J. 7.50 30.00 71.02 17.76 C. Leetham "" 6.04 2.61 2.80 28.10 12.65 6.25 10.00 80.00 20.63 6.92 7.53 53.04 15.80 16.15 22.42 17.69 5.18 of Block 8, Plat 45.00 1.50 3.25 A, Sant- runaquin Townsite Survey, thence South rod-, thence 713 We. t ning 13 rods, thence East 7 Vi rods, thence North 13 rods to place of beginning; containing an area of 97Vi-16- 0 of an acre, situate in Sec-Township 10 South, Range East of Salt Lake Meridian; Together with any and all estate, title, or interest in, or easement or appurtenance used with said prop acerty, now owned or hereafter either or quired by the mortgagors of them in and to said property; watTogether with all ditch and owned hereafter or now er rights or used upon or in connection with said mortgaged property, or appurtenant thereto, either evidenced associatby stock or shares in an evhowsoever or ion or corporation but including idenced, particularly not being limited to x shares San Certificate taquin Irrigation Co., 1, an order of the Board of Directors 2 made on the 12th day ofAugust, so many shares of each parcel of such stock, as may be necessary will be sold at the office of the Strawberry High Line Canal Company, Payson, Utah on the 1st day of September, 1932, at the hour of 2 oclock P. M. to pay delinquent assessment ther-eotogether with the costs of advertising and expense of sale. R. E. Huber, Secretary. Office, Strawberry High Line Canal Company Building, Payson, Utah. Date of First publication, August 20, 1932. Date of Second publication n No. x. SavAlso, Investors Guaranteed matAA1108, No. ings Certificate Coured value of $2500.00 in the AssociaLoan and lumbia Savings tion. Dated at Provo City, Utah this 2Gth day of August 1932. CounE. G. Durnell, Sherriff, Utah o ty, Utah. SherDELINQUENT NOTICE By Chas. W. Mitchell, Deputy iff. Summit Creek Irrigation and Canal J. B. Smith. Attorney for the PlainCompany, a corporation with place tiff, 18 South Main, Salt Lake City, of business at Santaquin, Utah Coun- Utah. ty, State of Utah. Publication in Payson Chronicle, Aug. There are delinquent on the books 26 & Sept. 1932. of the company, the following des o cribed stock on account of assessment IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF levied on the 13th day of June, 1932. UTAH COUNTY Amt. State of Utah SUMMONS Shares-'Cer- t. Name Wm. B. Armstrong, .. 4 1179 $ 3.00 Fern W. Edwards, Plaintiff vs. Viv1.50 ian B. Edwards, Defendant. 715 Robert J. Armstrong, 2 1.50 The State of Utah to Said Defendant: Robert J. Armstrong, 2 1138 1 1137 You are hereby summoned to ap Matilda Armstrong,.. after serv-iv- e 7.50 1043 10 .... Matilda Backman, pear within twenty days 1.50 of this summons upon you, if Matilda Backman, .... 2 1076 1.50 served within the county in which 1332 2 Elmer Duncan, with2.25 this action is brought, otherwise 14 1129 Marion F. Ewell deand in thirty days after service, James Wm. Greenhalgh, and entitled action; 3.00 fend the above 4 1096 .7o in case of your failure so to do, Howard Holladay, .... 1 1322 2.25 judgement will be rendered against Howard Holladay, .... 3 1382 demands of the 1"0 you according to the 2 Mary Higgirison August 26, 1932. q. complaint which within ten days after it the Rower Plant of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Simpson and the Strawberry rwee of this summons upon you, Water Users Association. of Magna are visiting for a family jwdl be filed with the Clerk of said week in Puyson with relatives. Purchaser reserves the to right Court. j rejtet any posts not coming up to 1 his aeii.in brought to dissolve specifications and to reject any or the boro: of matrimony heietofore all bid-.- . Contract will he awarded and now existing between Deseret Mortuary Co. plaintiff within lo days after September 7th, and defendant. 952 if a satisfactory bid is received. Mart. n M. Lar-uService Above All All bids should be in Attorney for Plainplain sealed tiff. Bid on Cedar envelope marked Why pay more for less. Posts" Do not open until 5:00 P. P. O. Aldre-s- : Phone 107 Pai amount Building M. September 7th, 1932." Provo, Utah. Walter Rigby, Local hir.--t pu dication, Delinquent water users who wish August 12, last pubMgr. to furni-- h these posts and lication, September 8, 1932. apply the AURA C. HATCH . o money on their delinquent accounts Service Mgr. are especially invited to bid on the BIDS WANTED ho is r vi job Sealed Lids will be received bidding open to any Lady Attendant up tc 5:00 O clock 1. M. September 7th, one wishu.g to compete for the work. 1932 for furnishing Strawberry Water Users Ass n approximately 100 native white cedar posts 9 feet 6 inches long with tops not less than CL'.iE3SZ!3iSCS21ZaluCMliiiLSBiuiiiiii.lkiit'SltECE&ESEXBES!SBIllK 8 inches in diameter. Posts must be straight and free from dry rot. Bark must be removed and all knots cut off smooth. Posts must be delivered m j 3 n, i MEAT SPECIALS OMAN IS SUFFERING ACUTE 1376 1196 Julius 2 Mimic 0. Wall ... .5 8 58 Aid in a, outdance with law and an one r of the Board of Directors, made on the 13th day of June, 1932, o it any shar-- s of each parcel of Mvik a may be necessary will be odd at the office of the secretary, Naquin, Utah County, Utah on the 1st day of October, 1932, at 2 o'clock P. M. to pay the delinquent assessment thun or, together with cost of adve: tiHng ai.d expense of sale. C. A. Johnson, Sueretary Publication, August 26, 1932. Last Publication, September 2, 1932 comer N. K. White K. White Emma Peter Sorenson .... 6.00 - t . 2.25 12.00 .75 .75 1.50 3.00 1.50 to-w- 19-3- ir- 1241 1257 1282 147 1063 988 1287 Court House, at City 2.28 ty Building, situate in Provo City, 2.31 Utah Corny, State of Utah, all the 15.98 right, title and interest of the above 4.67 named defendants, of, in and to the in 15.01 following described real property, of Utah, State Utah County, Commencing at the Northeast 6.41 65.63 A. C. Page yhH. Greer lfS 3 1.58 6.00 45.85 11.16 John 0. Peterson Leonard G. Pierce 10.00 2.50 1.47 5.86. Ray Investment Co 50.00 12. 5v Ray Investment Co 25.00 6.25 Ray Investment Co Erma C. Rodgers 9.00 2.25 Frank Rutherford 11.40 2.83 29.52 7.38 Joseph F. Skinner David Sabin 72.71 18.18 Frank Schaerrer 1.00 2.00 o Geo. A. Schaerrer 47.54 5.77 .NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE OF State Bank of Payson .. 473.08 119.32 REAL PROPERTY Edward R. Stevens 1.05 4.20 Garibaldi Stevens 1.00 4.00 IN THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISF. 41.10 10.55 Tervort Clyde TRICT COURT OF THE STATE OF B. M. Tanner 5.00 UTAH IN AND FOR UTAH 33.00 6.00 Jared Tanner 19. GO Lorna M. S. Taylor 2.40 1.95 Carl Schwab 7.80 .'OLUMBIA SAYINGS AND LOAN 1.22 4.86 Matilda Schwab ASSOt I ATI N, a corporation, 3.51 7.02 Peter Sorenson Plaintiff, Soren P. Sorenson Jr 30.78 7.70 vs. Mrs. Louis H.Spainhower 20.70 5.18 ROGER BOLTON OPENSHAW, and Alma Tanner 20.34 5.09 OCTAVA K. OPENSIIAW, his wife John Alton Tanner 34.72 8.68 Defendants. Ezra B. Taylor 14.00 3.50 To be sold at Sheriffs Sale on J. Leon Taylor 23.19 5.80 Monday the 19th day of September James S. Taylor 10.90 1932, at eleven oclock a. m. of said 2.50 Mary E. Taylor Jay at the front door of the County 11.99 Roy T. & Eli F. Taylor, and Counthe .... 3.70 3.50 4.75 46.18 2.67 1.36 4.50 Samuel H. Taylor 24.68 39.00 18.98 184.71 ml F. Elton 10.67 Erickson 2.72 it Erickson T. Ewell 18.00 64.86 j Banking Co Foote Guaranteed Securities 6.50 13.00 4.94 wH. Francom 39.76 8.G5 I. Francom 34.58 & M. E. N. Parley Gough .52 5.05 fsen Gardner 5.53 22.12 :t Gasser G John L. Gardner 1.23 .02 Done L. r .. 1.38 . Thomas E. Peery .';':ani . : 2.50 12.50 ... Pi-- ry J. Peery Mary Marie Peery Betts q. B. . Marl u. Beckstrom . S. C. , j.. Beekstead 'bold Beekstrom l 5.00 50.00 7.48 5.20 . Barnett 20.87 1.50 3.00 9.00 0.00 3.75 GOG 3.00 656 3.00 757 3.00 793 3.00 794 1.50 192 4.50 533 3.73 618 3.75 1207 15.00 1215 7.50 1230 3.00 976 11.25 1071 1.50 1316 3.38 Bank Excliange . H. 1104 974 997 1299 1352 4e7 Benjamin Richey .... 10 1 Benjamin Richey .... District School 1 W. A. & B. A. Smith 8 Gulden Taylor 4 D. I). Robinson 2 Zions Savings Bank & Tru-- Baiiy . 2 4M . pase j,a 4 . . E. & 5.61 Vorn Hatfield Aexander, Amos 1.50 2.11 8.41 19.00 00.07 Allen Bird Payson $21.16 0.00 4 Jr., r.-- Hiatt . Q. A. Joh.iMjn, Myrol Oponshaw Roy V. lvt, ... Shares Amount Street &E. H, Agos ie Jr., w f;.'Ses r, Johm-on- , ,s 5 Lars A. Johnson, Jr., 2 Tour A. Johnson 6 . JHm A. Johnson .... 5 John A. Johnson .... 5 Alionso Johnson ... 20 Martha Johnson ... . 10 Cha-t- a A. Johnson .... 4 J' h i T, Opm-ha16 ;evied on the asiessn11 1932 the of January. the names sct opposite ; 4 . , Lars A. John on, Jr., 4 Lius A. Johnson, Jr., 4 La's " Jo'-i'i- Lurs A. J, biv.n, Jr., Lurs A. J, hn.-iJr., OF SALE Strawber- corporation, rmal Company, Pn- th , 31b Juiit., L'.ivr .NOTICE Hud-on- ARID SPELL Worlds Driest Country Hit ly Super-Drough- t. M ushi.i.j ,m. Although Oi.nn normally is one of the wot Ill's n.M conn tries, il l, ty ii in.Toring such an .mute dry spell Rut it wins a place in the news headlines. Oman is Ihe largist of t he hi Up countries that fringe Ihe s ndi,;, n art of Arabia, with the sands of Ihe est Arabian desert at their Intel; doors, " says a bulletin from the National Geographic roeielj. Tiie I'orlugui se, first Europeans to land on the shore of Oman, occupied Muscat, the capital, in 1508, lmt Oman still is one of the railroadiess tmiiotis of the world. Good highways are rare nnd primitive customs of days pretail. "The garden of Oman, a soir.owlmf fertile plot stretching along the Gulf of Oman, is cultivated with crude farming implements; camels hate no competition on the trade routes of the interior; mid among the native tribes In the interior the sultans Influence is scarcely felt. Part of Creat Empire. Oman once was a part of a great empire which spread over a larger area of the Araban peninsula than it now Its sultans also ruled a occupies. southern Persia and a strip of the east coast of Africa. Today its area ranges in width from 30 to 250 miles. Its coast line, if straightened and placed on a map of the Atlantic seaboard of the United States, would stretch from Boston harbor to Cape llatteras. for Fri. & Sat., Aug. 26 & 27 C8ZKgCBSEE::&:IM2ElESEiS3KgasZI3SZEBlKBSMlWUBa Pot Roasts, young 1 & tender, lb 9 Beef Boil 7c Pound Lamb Roasts, Shld. 1 Q 0 Pound ... Pork Sausage 2 Pounds 1 Steaks Loin or bone, Pound Legs of Lamb Pound 18c T- - 1 i- - . H t Pork Roasts, Leg, Pound LaC Rendered Lard 2 or Freshly Ground beef, 2 tbs lbs Lamb Stew Pound Armours Sliced OOp Bacon, Pound Bonless Smoked Shoulder Ideal to Bake Pound 23 c 6c Smoked Ham (half 1 Qr or whole) Pound. JLcfV Veal Cutlets Pound "While Its area Is about twice that of Ohio, its barren, sun parched hills RassnxxBSiciiasiBsmrsaaBiaiJcB&aisasaaasaeszssssKiBBiUR' thrust their tawn.v summits above sandy desert Mere and there small plots In the valleys have yielded to cultivation where primitive irrigation systems have been Installed. The remains of Ilostak, ancient in land capital and former chief com nierclal center, recall (he days when Dependable Meats Quality Groceries the sea was practically ignored by Oman trailers. The business eye was focused on the caravan routes whence 'BBBBBBaBBHB&iSBB23RSlB12S3SllSISS:S3X3SEBSSBaBBB:9BBIIII came the bulk of Oman trade. Europeans literally made JIuseat. fBBBBEBEBELSRIIgSSElSEaiSIiHaSSEiilSaSEIllgllSZBSBfllEBBBBBBBBB European ships sailing into the harbor m of the new port laden with merchandise caused Rostak business men to about face from the curavan routes and Muscat slowly absorbed the old capitals prestige. Fictitious Reputation. "Muscat, with 20,000 inhabitants, now is the largest city in Oman and has one of the finest harbors on tbe Oman coast. But its good commercial reputation is somewhat fictitious. The You are earnestly requested to call as a guest 'of city is built under the precipitous sides a mountain range and is unapof proachable directly by caravan from the interior. Muttrah, a mile and a S half up the coast. Is the nearest point MODERN HOUSE-KEEPINto Muscat, which Is accessible to the S inland traders, so this small town is really the commercial district of the 1 HOME LAUNDRY SCHOOL capital. "Oman has only a half million inhabitants. The natives of the interior are largely nomads of pure Arab stock, at the but in the coast towns travelers rub elbows with individuals of mixed blood. In Muscat streets one frequently meets swarthy natives whose physical feaDIXON-TAYLOR-RUSSEtures are a combination of Arab and negro. They are the offsprings of Arabs and former African slaves. Oman was occupied by the Portuguese from 150S to the middle of the Seventeenth century when Ahmed bln Sa'ced, a Yemenite from the other side AT PAYSON of the peninsula drove the Europeans out of the country. Oman's government now is under the wing of India with which most of its trade Is caron Saturday, August 27th ried on. DIXONS SANITARY MARKET s S I the 2 G " :S LL COMPANY Oklahoma Is Not So Illiterate as Formerly Oklahoma City, Okla. Oklahoma is not as Illiterate as formerly. In fact, Oklahomans are becoming of as well educated as citizen neighboring states, a report received by Secretary C. M. Ilowell of the Oklahoma Education association reveals. The report ahows that only 2.8 per cent of Oklahomas 2.300,000 Inhabitants are Illiterate. This is one per cent Improvement over the report ? 1920. In stands twenty-sixtThe majority of the Illiterates hre are Indians. Oklahoma the nation. h B N H at 3:00 p. m. Every lady will receive a Free Valuable Gift! Your attendance will place you under no obligation. fit M M Dixon- - Taylor - Russell Co. IBBBlBBBIIlHBIBB&BlZ2SIBXBiia3BI33C&X32tB21BaaEai8 uM |