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Show FRIDAY, JULY 12, THE PAYSON CHRONICLE, UTAH PAYSON. - 1929 i ) THE Southern Utahs ONE and ONLY PAYSON CHRONICLE Build the Home of Your J. II. MOUNTFORD, Publisher WHEN YOU WESTERN ELECTRIC Sound Installation Published every Friday at Payson, 3,500 loyal, progressive and contented citizens. PROVO Utah, a city of PARAMOUNT Now Playing Entered at the Postoffice at Payson Utah 'bounty, Utah, as second-clas- s matter. RAMON NOVARRO in THE PAGAN Hear Him Sing One Year Advertising ..... $2.00 Rates on Application. The Pagan Love Song Also Acts and Talking Daily to September .10th Liberal Stopovers Enroule - Return Limit October 31st FARM BUREAU DAY Comedy Begins SUNDAY California and the Northivest 100 Percent At a meeting in Provo, of the Utah County Farm Bureau Recreational Committee, plans were enlarged for a greater Utah County Farm Bureau Day, which is to be held at Vivian Park the evening of August 13 and the day of August 14. S. J. Boyer and Mrs. I.J. Burr, recreational project leaders of the Farm Bureau, had charge of the meeting and met with R. D. Morgan of the Central Utah Sugar Beet Growers Association, Clyde Gillman, represent, ing the dairy interests of Utah County and County Agents A. B, Call and W. J. Thayne. Plans were made for the following program and committeemen selected in charge of each: CLARA BOW in DANGEROUS CURVES Examples of Low Round Trip Fares From PAYSON with RICHARD ARLEN Also and Singing Talking Proportionately low fares to other points Acts JULY WEI)., TIIUR., 17-1- 8 DAVEY LEE For further information consult local ticket hk.t:; and RIN-TIN-TI- N August 13, evenings program consisting of bonfire party, folk dancing, weiner roast, etc., under the supervision of W. J. Thayne. in I Frozen River THE OVERLAND ROUTE THE VITAPHONE TALKING PICTURE IOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Also Talking and Singing Acts described in deeds recorded in Book, 141 at page 356 and in Book 154 at page 163 of the records in the office! the County Rforder of Utah oun. M THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DIS- - of Utah a"d that tract of land RICT COURT OF THE STATE ty follows: scrib'd th'j befnnlng F UTAH, IN AND FOR UTAH hortheast83 corner of OUNTY. quarter of said section 21; thence ohn Dundon, west 700 chainsi more or ltss t0 ta0 Plaintiff canyon road; thence southeasterly a- the said canyoa rad and" lon Ella E. Daley, his .rthur Daley northeaat thu line of ife; John B. McMillen and May I. 21; northwest quarter of said r cMillen. his wife, and Payson City, east 5.00 chains more or less thence municipal corporation of the State to a point south of the place of be- f Utah. ginning; thence north 20.00 chains Defendants Area 2 the Place of, beinninTo be sold at Sheriffs Sale on'to - niore or less londay the 22nd day of July 1929,acresAlso: Beginning at the southwest corner south-;- , use, at the City and County Build- - of the northwest quarter of the Town-untin section of 21, situate in Provo City, Utah east quarter 2 of the 9 of South East, Range State of Utah, all the right, ship 25 North thence named Lake Meridian; Salt above of the q and interest of - chains more to the center or followless, the to and in 'endants, of, described real property, in Utah the canyon road; thence southeasterly t: along said canyon road to a point iunty, State of Utah, east of the place of beginning; thence . First Cause of Action west 16.00 chains more or less, to the on the place of beginning, quarter leginning at a point min-- 1 34 89 north Purchase tion line degrees price payable in lawful the United States, 3 east 249 feet from the northwest money of ner of the south half of the north-Dated at Provo city utahj this it quarter of section 21, Township 2Gth day of June 1929. louth of Range 2 east of the Salt D Boyd gheriff of utah County, Base and Meridian said pom of the r.ght of ng on the east line A. Gee, Deputy Sheriff. Elias By of the canal known as the High-- 1 !j M. R. Straw Attorney for Plaintiff tuning thence South 33 degrees Comme-c.- al Bank Building. minutes west 645 feet; thence to Utah Provo Clty of bank left following the east Publication in the Payson Chronicle, d canal and 75 feet east from its 1929. June 14.09 is which a to ter line point degrees tins south and north 89 F0R SALE: st 555 feet from the northwest cor. i'2 by 12 rod choice of the southwest quarter of said buiding lot Corner of 6th West & tion 21; thence south rtah Ave. ..Inquire of Chase Lumbe. it 555 feet; thence south 25.911 & Coal Company, Iayson, Utah. 6tpd. tins more or less to the southwest ner of said section 21; thence east SALE chains; thence North 38.85 chains; NOTICE OF SHERIFFS minutes 30 76 PROPERTY REAL south degrees 0F ince st 1 chain; thence north 13 deg.; chains; 30 minutes west 2.13 IN TI1E FOURTH JUDICIAL DISnee north 76 degrees 30 minutes TRICT CO U Rtf OF THE STATE OF t 1.51 chains; thence north 15.21 UTAH, IN AND FOR UTAH COUNins; thence west 5.00 chains; thence TY. th 3.75 chains; thence west 31.23 Utah Idaho Sugar Company, a Corp,ins to the place of beginning; Ex. oration, ting thcreffrom the following Plaintiff. Bet: tract of land, vs ning 3.75 chains south of the VV. Lewis, Pamella Lewis, his theast corner of the southeast John W. T. Pyper, Administrator of irter of the northeast quarter of wife, Levi Beck. Deceased. of estate the tion 21 in township 9 South, Range Bank of Spanish National The First East of the Salt Lake Meridian; Arthur Lewis a Corporation, Fork, section nee south along quarter s to canyon road; thence north-sterl- y Administrator of the estate of John W. Lewis, Deceased. along said canyon road to Defendants. point west of the place of begin-- ; on MonSale sold be at Sheriffs To thence east to the place of 22nd of 2 day July 1929 at acres, more or day the finning. Area eleven oclock a. m. of said day at the s. Second Cause of Action front door of the County Court House, at the City and County Building, sithe northwest quarter of the north, uate in Provo City, Utah County, t quarter of section 21 in Town- - State of Utah, all the right, title and 9 South of Range 2' East of the interest of the above named defend: Lake Meridian; excepting there. ants, of, in and to the following de. m those two certain tracts of landscribed real property, in Utah County, Begins SUN., July 21 THE TRIAL OF d' MARY DUGAN 100 Percent ALL TALKING WITH AN ALL-STA- R , CAST s.h qrtTf.f - j y, : to-wi- 1 j State of Utah, 1186 : Commencing at a point 10 chains North of the Southwest corner of the Northwest quarter of Section 9, Township 8 South, Range 2 East of Salt Lake Meridian, running thence east 27.75 chains; thence North 10 chains; thence West 27.75 chains; thence South 10 chains to the place of beginning, and area of 27.75 acres; together with thirty five (35. shares of the Capitol Stock of the Lake Shore Irrigation Company, and Contract No. 1014 of the Strawberry Valley Project. Purchase price payable in lawful money of the United States. Dated at Provo City, Utah, this 26th. day of June 1929. J. D. Boyd Sheriff of Utah County, State of Utah. By Elias A. Gee, Deputy Sheriff. Richard W. Young, Attorney for Plain, tiff. Vermont Building, Salt Lake City. Utah. Publication in the Payson Chronicle, June 28-Ju- August 14, 9 to 10 a. m. horseshoe pitching, under the supervision of Ernest Boyer and Lavar Jensen 10 to 11 baseball finale, B League, Childrens play hour, under direction of Paul Ludlow and Mrs. I. J. Burr, 10 to 11 barnyard calling contests (chicken, cow, and hog calling- - -- C. L. Warnick, 11 to 12 games for adults, A. B. Call. Tug of war R. J). Morgan, in charge of south half f Utah County, and Clyde Gillman, north Utah County, 12 to 1 oclock Basket lunch, 1 to 2 p. m. Farmers quartette contest (competing for Will Mrs. Hillman Knight loving cup- Snell in charge, 2 to 3 Program, Vilate Jones in charge of music and stunts. E. J. Clayson and Fred Bradley in charge of speakers. 3 to 5 p. m. Baseball finals, A league Paul Ludlow. Reception Committee, S. J. Boyer, Vice.pres. Utah Co. Farm Bureau. Publicity committeemen: local farm bureau presidents, Stake presidents, and ward bishops of Utah County. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Done and family, J. D. Done, of Salt Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ottesen and children of Salem spent the Fourth with their mother, Mrs Lovina Done and other relatives. . No matter whether you plan a modest cottage or a magnificent mansion you will find it worthwhile to talk your building plans over with us. to plan that you have always wanted to own and live in. And no building material will eo satisfy your home needs as wood none so easy on your pocket-boo- k. NOW TALKING Singing - Dancing Plan now to take advantage of these low round trip fares. You will travel in comfort on I'nion Pacif.c trains, and the routes take you through scenes of endless interest. Fascinating side trips to Zion. Grand Canyon, Bryce Canyon National Parks at slight additional cost. Visit Denver and Rocky Moontain National Park at no extra railroad fare. to AT VIVIAN PARK is the time pletely stocked to meet every one of your building material requirements. We suggest you call at our offices or ask us to call on you. Take advantage of our building knowledge and see for yourself the type of service we have for Home J Lasting comfort . . . enduring beauty . . . low cost are all possible in the lumber-buil- t home. Only lumber can give you lasting eomfort for generation after generation. Only W'ood has the friendly warmth that makes for enduring beauty and Chase Lumber and Coal Co. rHOKX UTAH American Standard Lumber from Americas Best And she thought that she would go in the direction of those sounds and TT WAS late in the summer and the young heifer had wandered off for adventures. The young heifer thought she was quite big enough for thnt. She was no longer a baby calf, She was almost a cow. Ah yes, she was big now and she was strong and she was wise and she knew how to take care of herself. And adventures would be such fun To wander and then to wander some more would be very, very delightful. It was a good old world, so full of Interests, so much to see, so much to discover. Now the young heifer beloeged to a farmer who owned a good many animals. lie was very fond of all of his animals. He had cows and he had sheep end he had pigs and he had hens and roosters. Oh, there were listen. This silence about her was beginning to make her quite nervous So she went in the direction of the sounds, even though she was tired, and even though she hated to walk any more. But It would be worth the extra walk and the extra tired feeling if she could be where there would he companions. On and on she trudged, poor, weary young heifer that she was. And at last she came to another farm. There were none of her own fumlly about, hut their were animals of her own kind and friends she could feel at home with, and it was happiness to be there. Everyone welcomed her, a little shyly at first, but she was wel- full-grow- n 1 comed. It was a There was a new farmer here, one she had never seen before, but he, too, was nice to her. He seemed surprised at first to see her, but he treated her as one of the family in no time at all. Duy after day she stayed upon this farm, and the days went Into weeks as days have a habit of doing of which theyve never broken themselves. And the weeks went into months. Yes, two months had gone by since the heifer had gone off for adventures. But she had not forgotten what her own family looked like. Nor hud she forgotten what the farmer looked like. Nor had she forgotten what the farmer's wife and the farmer's son and the farmer's daughter looked like. And one day they all appeared upon the new farm. said her new muster, Yes, I couldnt understand it for a long time. And (ben I knew she must have wandered off from some other farm. She must have come a roundabout way for there are nearer farms than yours. I thought at first she had come from one of those nearer farms and went to find out But she hadnt and then I couldnt imagine where she had strayed from. It was good of you to take her in and give her a home and now be willing to give her back to me, the heifer's real master said. Well, she mude herself so at home that we began to feel she belonged to us." The heifer went back, though, to her old home. It was good to be back and yet she had been treated well while she had been away. But. oh, it was fun to feel such an nnusual heifer to have been away on a two months visit. No other heifer could say as much. She didnt care to go again, but she was glad she had had such an unusual experience. Begt for Ufa Term Minneapolis. Raymond Askley told Judge E. A. Montgomery he had proved a fullure at everything, including being a burglar, and asked for a life sentence so be would have something to eat every day. The Judge agreed. j ' de-ibe- d to-wi- 6, 1929. Notice is hereby given that the Standard Hope Mining Company, whose principal place of business is Provo, Utah, has made application in accordance with the requirements of the Session Laws of Utah. 1919 to 1927 inclusive to appropriate .5 c. f. s. of water from An Unnamed Spring in Utah County, Utah. Said water is to be diverted at the point of issuance of the spring which bears N. 74 deg-4min. E. 5330 ft. from the NW cor. of Sec. 32, T. 9 S., R. 2 K, S. L. B. & M. and conveyed by means of a pipe a distance of 1000 ft. where it will be used during the entire year for general mining purposes at the Hop Standard Mine in the Santaquin Mining District. As much water as may be necessary will be used during the es entire year for domestic This use Will consume all of said pu-pos- water. This application is designated the State Engineers Office as in File No. 16150. Ali protests against the grantin' of said application, stating the rea sons therefor, must be by affidavit in duplicate, accompanied with a fee if and filed in this office wit in thirty (30) days after the completion of the publication of this notice Geo. M. Bacon, State Date 1929. of first publication, Date of Completion E.jneer June 14, of publi- cation, July 12, 1929 M'ss Lisle McClellan left Sunday nfternoon ''for Yellowstone Park where she is employed for the summer at the Canyort Hotel. Elinr McClellan is employed as Pastry Chof at the same hotel. I $15,000 Frog Are Loot in Robbery Toledo, Ohio. Toledos latest robbery, involving two frogs val- - $ ued at $15,000, Is shrouded in S mystery. Dr. Robert Wald, owner of the amphibians, told po- stolen from their were lice they J tank in the rear of his home. Raised on artificial food and J Imported from Louisiana, the $ of an J hoppers were the subjectsIntended Sc Important experiment. to prove, whether amphibians could be raised In artificial sur- roundings In sufficient number to warrant commercial InvestJ menL high-price- j - it NOTICE TO WATER USERS State Engineers Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, June 6, 1929. Notice is hereby given that J. Everett Nelson, whose post office address is Payson, Utah, has made applica tion in accordance with the requirements of the Session Laws of Utah 1919 to 1929 inclusive to appropriate 1 c. f. s. of water from UnnameJ Springs in Utah County, Utah. Sai water is to be developed by mean of a tunnel and diverted at the pm of collection which bears N. 74 deg. 45 min. E. 5330 ft. from the NW cor. of Sec. 32, T. 9 S., R. 2 E., S. L.B. & M. and conveyed by means of a pipe a distance of 1000 ft. where it will be used f.rom'April 1st to November 1st of each year for the irrigation of 60 acres of land embraced in the v SEJ4 Sec. 29, T. 9 S., R. 2 E., S. Joy to the heifer to be welcomed. NOTICE TO WATER USERS State Engineers Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, June Mills. YOUNG HEIFERS VISIT ' y 137 PAYSON The Heifer Wandered and Wandered and Felt Very Tired. plenty of animals on the farm, and there were horses, too, and dogs and cats. It was, In short, a splendid farm. It was far, far away from where people lived though, and even the farms which were nearest to his farm were not near any large place. No, In this section there were not many towns and those towns which there were hod in them but few people. It was very, very far north. It was becoming chilly. But the heifer wandered and wandered and before long she felt very tired and very lonely. Ah yes, adventureg were all very well but when It became chilly and night came along it was nice to have a nice lot of friends and relatives and members of the family about. And the heifer begun to feel quite sad. In the distance she heard sounds sounds which were familiar to her, talk which she (Copyright.! L. B. & M. As much water as may, in duplicate, accompanied with a fee be necessary will be used during the! of $1.00, and filed in this office with-entir- e in thirty (30) days after the comple-Thi- s year for domestic purposes, application Is designated in tion of the publication of this notice, the State Engineers Office as File Geo. M. Bacon, No. 10633. State Engineer Ail protests against the granting Date of first publication, June 14, of said application, stating the rea- - 1929. Date of Completion of publi-son- s therefor, must be by affidavit cation, July 12, 1929 j j |
