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Show SPTEMBER FRIDAY, PAYSON THE THE PAYSON CHRONICLE, PAYSON, UTAH 6, 1929 The Santaquin first Ward Sunday with School has been LeBaron Sr., superin. Bishop George tendent, and Samuel R. Nelson and I Irvine Holman, assistants. Young Mens Mutual, Nels Butler, President, Daniel Greenhalgh and Leslie Johnson as Counselors. The body of Kenneth Jones, who met his death in an airplane accident Miss Winnifred Heelis was selected at Eureka August 28, was brought as President of the Y. L. I. associahere Sunday, where interment took tion with Mrs Agnes Broadbent, and place in the city cemetery under the Mrs Thora Holladay as Counselors. direction of the Deseret Mortuary. Mr. and Mrs Jack Stevenson of Lay-to- n A large cortege followed the remains are receiveing from Eureka to the Santaquin congratulations here over the arrival of a son. at the homo of its grandparents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. If. C. Tietjcn and chil- Mrs Neils Johnson. dren, Mrs Ethel R Griffiths all of Mr. and Mrs Elmer Tietjen, son of Salt Lake came down Wednesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Eliza IIoll-ada- Bruce and daughter Naomi, attendThey spent the day and one ed the 55th double wedding anniverwith their parents, Mr and Mrs sary at Lehi of Mrs Tietjens Parents night Mr. and Mrs S. Evans and Aunt, Mr. Charles A. Tietjen. and Mrs George S. Zimmerman. SisMr. and Mrs. Ernest 0, Larson and ters, both were married August 31, son Dixon, and Mrs Johannah Lar- 1874. Mrs Evans has 8 daughters and son, all of Salt Lake, were week end 4 sons, while Mrs Zimmerman has 8 sons and 4 daughters. guests of Mr. and Mrs Jonas CHRONICLE SANTAQUIN NOTES J. H. MOUNTFORD, Publisher Published every Friday at Payson, 3,500 loyal, progressive and contented citizens. Utah, a city of Entered at the Postoffice at Payson Utah Tounty, Utah, as second-clas- s matter. $2.00 One Year Advertising Rates on Application. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Snyder, Mr. and Mrs Frank McClellan, Miss Ella Patten motore to Spanish Fork Thurs day evening to attend a dinner party given by Mr and Mrs Edmund Hansen Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs George Last, guests of honor, Mr. and Mrs Lester Clayson, Mr and Mrs Edward Snyder, Mr. and Mrs Frank McClellan. Miss Ella Patten, Mr. and Mrs Edmund Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Hatch and tle daughter, who have been in West Wood, California the past year, arrived here last week where they will stay at the home of Mrs Hatchs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wall, who are leaving for California. lit- Mrs. T. J. Wadsworth, spent several days in Salt Lake, visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Margarett Pratt and children and son Don Wadworths. umque ,oj Jeqiures Our District School opened Tuesday morning with Howard Holladay, Principal, Eugene B. Higginson, Nineth grade. Mrs Lucille Stowell, seventh grade, and music director, Miss Emma Peterson, Sixth grade, Miss Winnifred Heelis, Fifth grade, Miss Bertha Bearson, Fourth grade, Beatrice Samuelson, Third grade, Essie Higginson. Second grade, Cora Cloward, First grade, and beginners. Funeral services were held Lore Wednesday at the Second Ward Chap, Mr. and Mrs Willis Gale and chil- el for Mrs Eliza Holladay, 59, wife dren of Salt Lake came down and of Norma S. Holladay, who died at spent Labor Day with Mrs Gales par- at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Reed Moore at Spring Lake. Bishop ents, Mr and Mrs Jesse Holl&day. Albert Greenhalgh was in charge. Mr. and Mrs Doyle Curtis are re- The speakers were Bishop Tweede of Erick O. Bylund of joicing over the arrival of a son, at Spring Lake, Barnett of Pay-soand Braxton Provo born 25th. their home August Six Whippet Dog Races, five thrilling circus acts and a fireworks display that depicts Utahs scenic wonders will be the daily Offering of fun features. And no end of exhibits that Inspire, edify and entertain. n. Miss Roena Bettis, Mrs Jorgenson and son Clifford all of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs John Ahlin of Eureka were guests Sunday of Mrs Ellen Bettis. mm Mr and Mrs William Bennett of Salt Lake have been visiting here with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs David LeBaron. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wall, and son Glade left Tuesday by Auto for Ios Angeles California where they expect to remain the next three years. Their son Glade will take a Dentist couse while there. They were arcompanied by Mrs Walls brother, David Open-shawho has been here on a short w SALT LAKE CITY visit. KX0000000000000000000000000000000 Musical numbers were rendered by the Ward Choir, a quartette from Spring Lake Ward and duet by Dean Johnson and Aurora Chatwin, an org inal reading in memory of Mrs Holladay by Mrs Ina Tietjen. Mrs Holladay had lived here all her life, except the past ten years she has resided in She was a great Pocatello, Idaho.. the different organiz in worker here and secas served counselor, ations, M Y and assist I L the of A, retary tant secretary, Teacher, and officer in the Relief Society, was a devoted wife and a kind and loving mother The invocation was offered by Bishop Interment took William Broadbent. place in the City Cemetery under the direction of te Claudin Funeral Home The dedicatory prayer at the grave side was offered by Bishop John M. Holladay. The funeral was largely attended and the floral offerings were profuse. RESIST CALI OF THE SEA Hurley, Survivor of Romantic Day of Sail, Had Lif of Thrill-in- g Adventure. New York. When the LeUathan returned from Cherbourg recently and Southampton, among her passengers was John Hurley, roaming again on the sea. Thrilling were the tales of escapades and adventures during a long service at sea with which this old salt regaled the passengers. Hurley declares there are no real sailors today and during the trip frequently was found showing the sailors how ships were handled in the good old days. Hurley la one of the few remaining sailors whose experiences hark back to the romantic days In sail. UIs record Includes service In three great conflicts In which the United States was He served In the navy durengaged. ing the Civil war and was on Deweys flagship In the battle of Manila bay In the Spanlsh-Amerlca- n war. In the World war he served as storekeeper on the Olympic. Hurley was born In Ireland In 1847, the son of a famous pilot At the age of fourteen he shipped on a brigantine bound for Sydney. From there he went to Boston and enlisted In the United States navy. He was mustered out at the close of the Civil war and engaged In mercantile shipping, serving both In sail and steam for several years. In 18S1 he shipped on the Proteus which carried the Greely expedition to the Arctic region. One of Hurleys adventures was when his vessel was shipwrecked off the coast of Porto Rico soon after the Spanlsh-Amerlcawar. Another experience was with the famous Shanghai Brown" in San Francisco. It seems that Brown, like other seamens booking agents on the Bnrbary coast, ran a saloon. Anyone who had a "beer account" was liable to be shanghaied by Brown and his gang. Hurley was owed $80 by Brown, acting as agent for some master, and refused to pay. Brown and his gang attempted to shanghai him, but the belligerent Hurley was too much for them and Brown was forced to pay. The call of the sea Is still strong in this veteran tar and every year he takes a voyage on some ocean liner. n AMAZING SAVINGS! --A- T GET off those worn, easily punctured old tires and put on safe, new, trouble-frd- c Goodyears at the lowest cost in 30 years. Heres the real place to get your Goodyear Double Eagles, Heavy Duty, or Regular Expert changing and shifting of your tires no extra charge. ..And real attention and service the year All-Weathe- rs. around. Drive in for free appraisal offer Size 30 x 3 Vi 31 x 4 32 x 4 33 X 4 30 x 5 82 X 6 Pric 29 30 . 25 30 31 10.80 31 22.00 32 33.00 33 $5.10 9.35 I Size Pric x 4.40 x 4 50 x 5.00 . x g 00 x 5 23 x 6.00 $6.25 0.95 8.80 9.25 10.00 x g oo 12.80 1140 PAYSON MOTOR CO. Inc. PAYSON, UTAH ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Came this message from old friends true Were having a homecoming dear old pal And it wont be complete without you. THRU the dat on my calendar I placed you Little cross, with lines heavy and black Tears filled my eyes you remember For old friends were wanting me back Seems like the old home is dearer Seems like my old friends more true Seems like lifes bubbling with happiness A happiness I never knew. DEAR little cross on my calendar Youve been like a pal to me A Together weve recalled happy bygones Strolled down lanes of dear memories. Something asleep just awakened Something to me so worth while Something Ive longed for is waiting In the glow of my old friends smiles. Rues Wilpet PROVO Payson SAT. FRI. PARAMOUNT I All Talking Home of Paramount Pictures Richard Arlen-Mar- y THE Brian MAN I LOVE Sunday - Monday - 100 per cent All Talking Jack Oakie, Evelyn Brent, Skeets Galaghef in FAST COMPANY TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY See and Hear all the gallant courage of BEAU GESTE H and the vital forces of CHANG I'Adenture Love, Action! Dutch Experimenter Amsterdam. Professor Keesom of Leyden university, Holland, has succeeded after constant experimentation in producing a degree of cold 490.58 below freezing, Fahrenheit, or within less than one point of what physicists call absolute zero. This is hailed In the world of science as being one of the greatest achievements of the last 20 years. Professor Keesoms experiment succeeded In fixing liquid helium. Between May 8 and May 24, the Dutch scientist was successful In reducing a quarter of a litre of this element to a temperature of zero, 32 degrees Kelvin. This Is the lowest temperature ever achieved In the history of WANTED To Rent good modern Commenting on the Dutch scienInhome, furnished or unfurnished. tists achievement. Sir Oliver Lodge, the most famous of British scientists, quire at Chronicle office. said today: This Is a most remarkable recent achievement In the realm of science. Probate and Guardianship Notices I wish we could do something like it Consult County Clerk or respective In this country. It Is a very difficult matter even to liquefy helium gas. signers for further information The fact that It has been solidified by Professor Keesom Is astounding news. NOTICE TO CREDITORS The freezing point of water, according to the Fahrenheit thermometer Is IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE 32 degrees above zero. Absolute zero FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT, Is 459.4 degrees below the Fahrenheit COUNTY OF UTAH, STATE OF zero, so that the degree of cold achieved by Professor Keesom's exUTAH. Is 490.53 degrees below periments No. 4781 Probate freezing point as the average layman Estate of James A. Manwill, knows It Deceased. Creditors will present claims with Find Grave of Baron, vouchers to the undersigned at Pay Glass Maker Famous son, Utah, on or before October 24, Pa. Two weathered Bolling Springs, 1929- stone grave markers, on the lawn of Isaac Hansen the home of J. C, Bucher here, mark Administrator. the last testing place of Baron Henry First publication August 23, 1929 Stlegel, who founded Manheim, Pa Last publication September 6, 1929 and manufactured the now famous glassware which bears his Dame. Specimens of Stlegel glassware bring NOTICE TO CREDITORS thousands of dollars as antiques. Mrs. John Robertson, of Mechanics-burg- , IN THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISPa., said to be the last living TRICT COURT OF THE STATE OF descendant of the baron, located the UTAH, IN AND FOR UTAH COUN. graves through records In aD old family Bible. TY. Mrs. Robertson receives from the In the Matter of the Estate of of the Zion Lutheran congregation Ditron S. Seat, Deceased. church annually one red rose. It was Creditors will present claims with provided by the baron that his oldest vouchers attached at the office of R. descendant receive the "rose rental, W. McMullin, in Payson, Utah, on or following his death. before November 10, 1929, Attorney Gold in Old Mill Site for the undersigned administrator of mill Chicago. Abandoned the estate of Ditron S. Seat. Deceased sites, where 30 years ago amalgamation was M. A. SEAT the only process used to recover gold, Administrator of the Estate of Dit- with the result that quicksilver was ron S. Seat, Deceased. washed out In the tailings, now are R. W. McMULLIN, Attorney for the being worked and are yielding profits from mercury, says Popular MeAdministrator, Payson, Utah. First publication September 6, 1929 chanics Magazine. Last publication September 27, 1929 Had Nina Hu.tand. Chicago. FOR SALE Frank T. Urban, street 5 Room Modern Home car sued for divorce when conductor, Chicken InBarn. and Garage, Coop he found his wife had had nine former quire of A. M. Taylor Payson, Utah- husbands. He said she only had told him about two of them. He also Spring Fryers For Sale, Inquire of charged that Mrs. Urban was casting v Merle Tanner, Payson, Utah. about for mate Na lL , . arTj. - DEAR little cross on my calender Do you know why I placed you there Tears filled my eyes you remember . Yet my heart had no sorrows to share On paper as white as new fallen snow Coldest Mark Set by science. NEW TIRES FOR OLD HOMECOMING VETERAN SAILOR CANNOT It Has Everything Paramounts New Screen Snsation THE FOUR FEATHERS' A Children Adults EVES: Children Lower Floor Baloony COOPER-SCHOEDSAC- Production in SOUND with WILLIAM POWELL Richard Arlen Fay Wray Clive Brook - Noah Beery MATS: 10c 35c 15c 50c 35c Now on Broadway at $2.00 Top! Shown Here at Popular Prices Build c the Home of Your Dreams g WHEN YOU Lumber is the ideal building material to use XJOW is the time to plan that IN home you have wanted to own and always live in. And do building material will so satisfy your home needs as woo$ none so easy on your pocket-boo- k. 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