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Show THE PAYSON CHRONICLE. PAYSON, UTAH June 7, 1929 THE The TOWN DOCTOR (The Doctor PAYSON CHRONICLE J. H. MOUNTFORD, Publisher f Towns) SAYS' AUTOMOBILE PARKING IS VITAL TO COMMUNITY BUSINESS rwwc. 'h rt.tn I j- - iirc-'v,- - ".j Sieved Chichn i 1 35 Minut Orderstt fir HoA Eccncr'ict! Published every Friday at Payson, Utah, a city of 3,300 loyal, progressive and contented citizens. Is Yv.y ' j- in Steam C-r- d C The parking situation is a serious problem to every city town and village in the country. Entered at the Postoffice at Payson Utah Tounty, Utah, as second-clas- s It is not always the fault of the present generation that many communities have horse and buggy thoroughfares, and seldom can an increase of parkbe created fast enough to keep up with the ing space in the business'-sectioAt the same time, the amount of number of automobiles. amount of business to be derived ad the retail business done in a community no to little degree upon the amount of available from motor traffic depends curb parking space. A given block can accommodate only so many automobiles an adjacent lot has a given capacity and no moie. Therefore, it is a problem of two of space or getting more cars in and out of one space in things turn-ove- r of time, and eliminating the deadhead or non business proa given length ductive cars that occupy the available spacs. The first is a matter of parking time limit requiring a cty ordnance taking into consideration that the specifed time lim$t is equtable; such an ordinance ii only as good as inforced. The second matter of common, everyday business judgement and foresight and cooperative fairness by and the business people and citizens in general, and in this way parking space of most communities can be, figurativelf speaking, increased all the way from ten to twenty per cent. In a recent survey of parking conditions in a midwestern city, it was learned that of the parked cars in the town area, ((the check being made in cars 81 per cent of which were cars owned by local business and professional people two merchants having two cars each for the full day; also the morning, at noon and in the late afternoon, 23 per cet if the available parking space was occupied continously from morning to night by the same f hoars; therethat the average parking time per car was two and three and of customers deprived continously car each parked for, a space to park., In other words, the merchants in this town, by their carelessness, thoughtlessness, or for their own convenience, were driving a fifth of their trade away. At the same time, this survey proved that in many cases local merchants had ample parking space at the rear of treir stores, some of whom had available garage space, unoccupied. The majority of the merchants in this town complained of lack of busin- ess or stated that they could stand more business many cried" about bus- iness when they could, by a little thinking plus a very small amount of eff- and inconvenience, automatically make possible an increase in business from 15 per cent to 20 percent for themselves and the community. You cannot expect business from your trade zone, from other towns or from motor traffic if you do not provide a place for potential customers to park the cars they use as a means to get to your city. 'And remember, if your community, your town, doesnt do it, some other town will and the town that does it will get the business. matter. n ever-increasi- One Year Advertising Copyright, 1929, A. D. Stone. in whole or in IN THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE OF UTAH, IN AND FOR UTAH COUNTY. Stella Davis, Plaintiff. Tins Town Doctor Article is published by cooperation with the Payson Lions Club. The Payson vs John T. Lant, Lottie Lant, Thomas E. Reece, Irene Reece, J. A. Clayton, and Golda M. Clayton. Defendants. To be sold at Sheriffs Sale on Saturday the 29th day of June 1929 at eleven oclock a. m. of said day at the front door of the County Couit House, at the City and County Building, situate in Provo City, Utah County, State of Utah, all the right, title and interest of the above named de fendants, of, in and to the following described real property, in Utah of State Utah, County, The whole of the Southeast Quart-or- t er 0f Section Twenty nine, in Town-o- f ship njne South, Range one East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian, area One Hundred Sixty acres, less three acres of said land deeded to the Nebo to-wi- t: j District. Including the water and rights appurtenent thereto. School water Purchase price payable in lawful money of the United States. Dated at Provo City, Utah, in 4th. day of June 1929. J. D. Boyd Sheriff of Utah County, State of Utah. By Elias A. Gee, Deputy Sheriff. Booth & Brocbank, Attorneys for plaintiff, Knight Block, Provo, Utah. Publication in the Payson Chron part. Chronicle Basement Gym Is Boon to Kiddies icle, WANTED HELP FEMALE Lady of fair education and some business ability who wants to increase her income. Business entirely new and woderful. "'To canvassing. aCrry it on at your home and $5.00 to $10.00 per day salary and commis I'sion. Send name and address and we will call on you. Edison Box, Care of Chronicle. Miss Blanche McClellan, who has been attending school this winter at the West Minister College at Salt Lake City, has came htgne to spend a week or ten days with her parents before starting school for the summer pins admission to see the great Olympian team In action and it would cheap at twice the price I The scene Is not Amsterdam, but the fan lly basement rigged up as a gymnasium and an Irresistible magnet to ull liic bojs In the neighborhood. This Is but one of the many uses that extra space In the basement may he put to. Most new houses nre designed with such rooms In mind but it many homes already built the basement plan can be rearranged to afford a study, workshop, gymnasium, billiard room or sewing room. Here, for example, is a model basement layout, made from an actual house plan and liractical In every way. The basement is seven and a half feet deep, which Is of ample depth to admit the finest type of Holland warm air heating plant The stairs come down In most houses at the center of the basement which Is not ideal from the point of the warm air furnace but still is feasible in most cases, as shown ooooooooooo-oooooooooooooo- o TWO .here. let with ail these provisions, there is still room for a gymnasium, 13' x 22' It Is partitioned off with matched lumber or a vvallhourd nailed to 2 x 4 upThe masonry rights. walls are whitewashed and the first floor joists sealed with a material In the interest of the nerves of tne grovvu-- I ups above. Guards at the windows and over the lights are an essential, as are a couple of regular gym mats. The rest of the equipment an he acquired bit b bit. ns gifts or front vn carion-tim- e earnings. It will be noticed that the combined and wood box space nre 11 x 22 feet In size slightly more tlinn of the area of the basement. This Is the fault of this g not of the Holland warm air particular house-plan- , healing plant, which will operate adequately in a space as small as 10x10, if need he. One special feature of the (Tolland furnace, which the housewife umy take into account In planning her laundry In the basement. Is that a coil may be Installed as an Integral part of the heating plant This is a practical means of maintaining a hot water supply, and a laundry In the basement would reduce the cost of a "liook-up- " with the laundry tubs A warm air leader pipe may be provided which will till to a minimum. the laundry with warm air and help to dry the clothes in the winter time or during rainy weather. The cleanliness of this furnace is another factor which contributes to the practicability of the basement-laundry- , for the clothes may be washed and hung up to dry there without any danger from moot and dust because the Intel ior construction of the heating plant prevent (Joist end soot from escaping into the basement. sound-deadenin- n. j , SELECTING LUMBER A cluap bid on a house h Reproduction prohibited - $2.00 on Rates Application. may mean NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE that tile bidder expects to use low OF REAL PROPERTY quality lumber. In order to pioperly one-hal- one-fift- .... How By It Started Jean Newton cvulate bids received for (Tie construe tio.. of his home, the prospective bidder should have at least a superficial knowledge of the imans en pirn, to indicate grades and degree o quality in building lumber. American Stands the general name ior softwood lumhei which comprises the piir.cipul material in a frame house. Select grades and Common grades aie the principal di under the Amencan Standaids. Till re aie four guides of Select material which is generally used for tiim and finish work. The.se mn from grade A, which is perfect, down to D which is the poorest. In some kind of woods A is left out or included in B and Bet ten. Two minor defects, such as small knots and pitch pockets, are allowed for each eight surface feet on the face side of Grade B. Grade C allows twice as many defects. Grades lower than B are undesirable for fine work since the lr defects tend to show througn shellac and paint after a time. Common grades compose the bulk of ordinary yard lumber and come in grades from Number One Common to Number Five Common. The first and best giades of common lumber may have defects which do not affect the strength of the lumber. Number Two Common has more defects than the frst grade, but is satisfactory for some purposes where it is covered with other material. Grade three is not recommended for even covered use in such places as sub flooring and wall sheating unless the wor-parts ere cut out. Number One Common is the only grade in the group which is sold as water tight lumber. There are three grades in the timber used for framing a house which is known as dimension lumber and incudes two by fours, joists, rafters, sills, etc.. Dimension lumber is graded on much the same basis as Common lumber, but its grading also in eludes the facts of stiffness and strength. The middle grades of dimension lumber are usually satisfactory for ordinary building. This class of luni ber is also often graded into three dense select, select classes, called and common. Grading rules ignore color, method of sawing and amount of heart wood, but the customer may obtain selection lines. along these Color is a matter of looks. Ileartwood means durability. Sawing in flat grain is good enough for common lumber, but edge grain or quarter sawed is superior for top floors, trim and shingles. -- it b i s :r tm- ' ! i n u t ' I I r i. ; n ' - .i , it n ' a w. " '1 ' . i . ' r ! FOR I ' , ' i i m-r- t ' ' ( six-thirt- . ..a i ( - i A t Will he mnniing for a 1 : . t'e I ' , i.t i.i 'll llilt.rs 'ill- - "u t: nd t. lies only l.i.i i'iy. Jlmvnver, the .d sdts and flavor to ' Il!l' t ( SUE:3'j In 12 rod choice 'i 'Ming lot. (finer of 6th Y.'e- t d. Utah Ave. Inquire of Chime Lumber oil A ( Comp 'ny, Payson, Utah. 6tpd. FOR SALE OR TR U)E '.,50.00 Piano for $150.00 I voiiirc at Chronicle Office. FOR SF,E: Good Lot and House will sell on ITUM.!..!)!. J,.nt Fee Mrs. P ' r Tr-uer- terms. r ' U rr I - c , Y) - I , (lean, Respectable, Modern to the Minute. k I ILitor; without extrava- r : 5 gance. Special Rates by the week or month. ' l - Transient rates including SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH i REE GARAGE. BUGBEAR FI LITERALLY this or bvvg, Tins old itucca houtt vee made attractive, valuable, ly a icood covm ng and the tcite vie of wood in the interior. You can do the same vilh your old houee. which meant a specter or an elf, the word is found in several pas- sages of Shakespeare used with this old significance. So bugbear Is simply a something particularly Make bear-gobli- frightful. And though Its modern significance Is In lignt vein it is In the old form that the word has survived in our lan- your Old House New at Moderate Cost guage. (Copyright) DONT M fuel-roo- For pen or typewriter super-circulatin- think your ol I Lqum Le ... It can hot-wat- Equally Satisfactory IDe haue a complete line of samples by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) 1 , made attractive, jounndt. k over the things you c! . v, ;,l 1 Wo c n help and comfortable at moderate ccrt. The increased value of year aivi e yju wi.h vour plan.) . . . our yard is stocked property will be mu'-lwuf.-- t more than the exnendi- - If. , vr i7, with v:icty turo required to mod- ''Y , of A .er, ,ni ' 3 ' i! : : r ; eriuze your old home rmsme: to will fit an invcfd'pr'nt that j la & source e,f ? Stationery is MS eathf ichon. Call at our offers or c t, we will rrll up,a new-lookin- g, one-thir- d L ve j cf,-- - Headquarters liiiiij mu I.I. Salem, Utah , i&fllW ooooooooooooooooooooo-oooo- a word means a bear of a goblin! To indulge a little farther in slang, It is a whale of a fight ! Bugbear for uu imaginary fear, a specter, ogre, scarecrow, takes Its origin in the old and now obsolete significance of the word 'Ting ns a Derived from the Welsh hobgoblin. fro- - iii'i's. !.- i'o' I.i . I ble at hit ken, hut Al o, cooking clui ken broth i ' v i d, . i Tint depends 'v. ii ' : ' i ling F , n In , In time over a half Mims, hut the i to (. u', liin ul in a s'o.im (ire (sure ! i.i on it live minutes of six, i ! : niiti icudv to orve by ' i' in ; in I i cost will lie from a fifth i he o. a r i d 4. i".n I"- cooked in separate dishes or le.n, '() s '.ul v ii!i this dinner nnd a i ' t'i "1 L of Pi esare Cooking ) 'I ' ' ' i of i ' t : . ' .it " '1 ic '. " ' r i . , ' : ' I Hip t ii t.v. ili'B 10,14 "i r n I1? ' i i'. THCWS 17 UTAH PAYSON "American Standatd I umber from America's Best Mills. |