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Show Friday, October 18, 1929 THE PAYSON CHRONICLE, PAYSON. UTAH CIIE KOI.ET NEWS STORY Daddus Believe it or not The wot Ids longest route is in Yellowstone Eoenmcr, A Talc Fainj EOU3F.I MARY GRAHAM NtmU 1 VHK.N UNI N . BIRDS THOUGHTS We dress so imirli alike, s ,31 Vesper Sparrow, and 1 th i.U it is v nice that we do. We both like the sane sort ot a suit or costume. We both like hio'o and gray and white in unr fusil we are both Aery fond of luim. our outer tail feathers of white. They can be seen when we !' and I think they look ery smart and sty! ish. said Mrs. Vcpc You know we're sometime-calleSpat row. la Grass I.irds mid and we beong to the big 1 tneh fam I think so, too, d Grn-.-d!.i.- h ily. Those would all do ns names f u Wt Mr. Ve-pSparrow. do loe the grass. We have our nests of them which are always laid in the high meadow grass. We dont care about digging worms out of the ground but we loe the in sects of the meadows. We are smaller than the well known English sparrow, and our mime Is Indeed well chosen, though then again it isnt. I mean the name we are almost always called by the Vesper Sparrow." Why is our name well chosen and us.Vsald er OtXHXtOfHXtOO I newspaper is ICO Park, miles long and abtorbs between COO end 800 pounds of newspapers daily between June and September. It is a full days work that confronts the drier, Bird Newell, when he steps on the starter of his Chev. oht Coupe, and sets about the days business. Fast driving and knowledge of short cuts are neiessary to complete the task before dusk. Newells subscribers number several hundted persons who reside each summer in the camps and resort ho tels of Americas greatest natural park. Until 1928 these vacationists had no means of getting their home Since the route town newspapers. Chevrolet the coupe has been opened in constant service, never a day. The car has already travelled 12,000 miles and has never undergone any major repairs. Thus far the total co.--t of servicing the car has been only $58,50 Newell receives his papers at the Gat diner entrance each day at 10:20 a. mlie makes four stops, bout 43 minutes each, at the major tamps, and returns to the bunk house at Mommoth Lodge at 0:20 p. m. To do this he must average 22 miles to the hour. II is actual driving time is five hours. L. E. Flint, publicity director of the park recently invited a reporter t( accompany Newell over the route It afforded the wiiter a splendid view of the patk from trails forbidden the average tourist. When the reporter got back to his office he w tote an enthusiastic descrip lion of the enchanting vistas that Nor did had been revealed to himet he the ability of the car which swept him through the alluring landscape. I never enjoyed a more comfoit able ride in a motor car, he wrote We travelled through this wonder land leisurely, despite the consisten speed that was maintained and down. The Chevrolet took hair pin turns without a perceptible slackening of speed, and the rutty roads never stopped the driver for a sec- fo-g- then why Isnt it? asked Mrs. Vespet Sparrow. That is rather confusing to me. We are nnmed the Yesper Sparrows because we sing more often in the late afternoon when eenlng is approaching than at any other time. And our voices are at their best then, too. "Vesper, you see, means lute afternoon or early evening. Yes, said Mrs. Vesper Sparrow now I see why we are well named. But you also said we were not well named. Will you tell me about that? I will, chirped Mr. Vesper Spar row. When the other birds bing they choose the morning for their big con cert Mow we like to sing In the early morning, too! We always Join In with the early morning singers. But we sing later In the afternoon than the others, except the rosebrenst-egrosbeak family, and they loe to sing In the early evening ns w e do, Id say, Mrs. Vesper Sparrow re marked, that we were both morning and evening singers. Just what we are, said Mr. Vesper Were a little bit like the Sparrow. meadowlarks too, though." Mow are we like them? asked Mrs. Vesper Sparrow. Sometimes we sing when flying, Mr. Vesper Spnrrow said. And they d do up-gra- Sheer Velvet Frock Repeats and Repeats i 1 g g g g g g U g 6 g 5 g g 0 Oft CtOftHCH50i 1 THE PAYSON CH CAME INTO g TERM J. II. MOUNTFORD, Publisher g ITS PRESENT WIDE USE. I.) Ri by law" Is believed to g HO- W- derived from (he old Duni-d- i meaning by" or "bye, oi dwelling place, vvlileli Mill survive.- - in tumorous Eng- lih place mime!, such ns Whit- by, Grimsby, Derby, Rugby, Applebj tnd Netlierby, all of which were a mud or rc mimed by the Pi I.ineoliisliire, one of Dimes. the ehir f seats of the Danish In England, there are llmiit n lniiidri d names of tov ns uml vtl'ages ending In hi." The oiigln.il b;, laws were the laws of the by or town, namely, the lot id ordinances ns di.stingiii-- 1 ed frin tliu general laws of the " came realm. Gradually to mean any minor or subo'dl-natlaw or regulation. The was transition undoubtedly linstem d by the analogy be-tween the term and suth words " ns and Later the real origin of by law" was lost bight of and It was mistakenly supposed that by" In this connection was merely tin ttdveib meaning aside or sec- ondarv. Pathfinder Magazine. l e word town - "by-path- Sheer velvet frocks both plain and pi luted will say It" all over again this fall and winter more eloquently than ever, too! Theres the glory of autumn In their vibrant wine shades, In their leafy browns, and their rich deep green tones. The velvet dress without a lace Jabot or other wise touch of lace is the exception. g Published every Friday at Payson, g Utah, a city of 3,500 loyal, progresg sive and contented citizens. pi g g g g Entered at the Postoffice at Payson g u Utah County, Utah, as second-clas- s g matter. g g 5 g $ SCIENCE ? Y by-wa- World Wonders The ancients referred to great works of art in enumerating the x seven wonders of the world, but our present achievements are more along the lines of science. i Henry Usually Good Today, therefore, we consider Teacher Did I see you copying this the modern seven wonders as problem from Henrys paper? follows: The and specStupid Yes. and y antiseptics if trum analysis, Tee "V Dont you know that's ter-rantitoxins, aeronautics, wireless A V? X nod radio, telephone, telegraph " didnt know. Henrys X and radium. V & 1329 Weotorn Newspaper Union.) good at arithinetW x Advertising . $2.00 Rates on Application. . Lumber is the ideal building material to use No matter whether you plan a modest cottage or a magnifi- NOTICE TO CREDITORS g IN THE FOURTH JUDICIAL a home you have always wanted to own and live in. And no building material will so satisfy your home needs as wood none so easy on your pocket-boo- DIS- TRICT COURT OF THE STATE OF g UTAH, IN AND FOR UTAH COUN5 TY. BXt v 0 In the Matter of the Estate of Deceased-CreditorHELEN TOLHURST, How Common Expression will present claims with Hobo Came Into Beiir? vouchers attached to the undersigned The origin of the word hobo" is an at his residence in Payson, Utah, on etymological mystery, for Its presence or before December 22, 1929. lias never been satisfactorily accountTHOMAS F. TOLHURST, ed for. There are various sugge3 Adminstrator, Rons, but the most likely seem to bo R. W. McMULLIN, Attorney for the that It Is a corruption of Iloilo, boy, a form of greeting among the human Administrator, Payson, Utah. roadsters. The word first came Into First publication October 18, 1929 use about the year 1890. The followLast publication November 8, 1929 ing explanation lias been offered by a man who was woiklng on the Oregon FOR SALE CHEAP Short Line railroad In the 1880's. The 6 H. P. Gasoline Engine and Grain mail carriers on the Oregon Short Line the call, Ilo, boy! whet) Chopper. Inquire of Wilford Johnson 8 tpd they were delivering the mall. Grad Santaquin, Utah. ually these men came to be called Iloboys." Then thoe who traveled LOST along the tracks, not carrying mail, came to be so called. In its final ....Package of Notes with orders atstage of development the y was tached, finder return to Chronicle dropped and the word used Indiserira Office. Reward. Even inately to designate vagrants. "hobo is the subject the meaning of of controversy. The term seems to FOR SALE at Half Price, one new connote mole of romance and good C. O. Nelson, Payson, Ut. Saxophone, time and less of poverty and hardship. k. Lasting comfort . . . enduring low cost are all posbeauty sible in the lumber-bui- lt home. Only lumber can give you lasting comfort for generation after generation. Only wood has the friendly warmth that makes for enduring beauty and satisfaction. ... s How Parrot Are Trained The bureau of biological survey says no hard and fast rule can be laid down for teaching a bird to talk. This Is entirely a matter of patience and perseverance In dealing with the bird. At first, the bird should be kept lu a room by itself and the cage covered on three sides. Do not talk to the bird except In repeating simple phrases over and over again. Only one phrase should be used In a single day In the early training. Gradually work up until several phrases are repeated over and over to the bird each day. Put a cover over the cage when the parrot begins to squawk. This Is said to break It of this bad habit. How Graham Flour Wa Named Graham flour got Its name from Sylvester Graham, vegetarian minister, who advocated as early ns 1S39 the use of unbolted wheat bread. Unbolted wheat meal was used for centuries before man became more fastidious about the nppearance of his food and attempted to produce a whiter and more attractlvj product. A return to the use of bread made from whole wheat was advocated by Graham after the appearance of his book, Science of Human Life, about 1S39. From that time on unbolted wheat meal has been called graham flour. How Bulldog Developed In England, but declared Illegal, con- sisted !u attacking bulls with dogs especially trained for that purpose. The bulldog seems to have been developed for this sport from a short-earemas tiff called alnunt." d Modern One Year Probate and Guardianship Notices Consult County Clerk or respective signers for further information Bull baiting, a sport once popular DIPPING INTO WHEN YOU g e g Build tlie Home of Your Dreams " How to Make Solid Alcohol Solid alcohol h nothing but a soapy mass formed from about 20 per cent ond. of water, 20 per cei.t of soap (sodium stearate) and 00 per cent or more of alcohol. It burns like liquid alcohol, FOR SALE hut leaves a residue. A richer prod uct can be prepared by heating and 100 parts of 00 per cent alcoThe Federal Land Bank of Berkekty, stirring hol at GO degrees, dissolving 1 part of offers far Sale the Elmer T. Daniels stoat inc nad adding 0.3 part of a 30 farm consisting of 38 Acres located I or cent aqueous sodium hydroxide soabout 3 miles north of Payson. lution; Just sufficient to make It redThe land has no drainage charges. den phenolphthalein. Some use a soThe water allotment is 2 acre feet dium soap charged with silicate (300 for 31 acres. Price $2000.00. Small per cent). A solid alcohol that burns obcash payment will handle the deal. without leaving a residue can be tained by dissolving 20 to 40 parts Balance payable in 20 years at 6 perof collodion In 10O parts of alcohol ; cent. others add Instead 23 parts of a 23 Write: Win. M- - Ilowell, Director per cent solution (f eelltdtee acetate Federal Land Bank, 300 Deseret Bank In acetic acid, and shake, the crust Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah. 3tpd. of solid alcohol which separates being squeezed out. that Then too, the meadowlarks are very careful about hiding their nests and keeping their blrdllngs safe In the grassy nest, with grass covering over and around the nest. "We fly away, and so do they, wheu we think danger Is near not because we want to desert our young oh, never, never. Never, never, said Mrs. Vesper Sparrow. But simply to keep people from knowing where our nests are. There .are some creatures," continued Mr. Vesper Sparrow, his little voice shaking as he thought of such creatures, who will rob nests of eggs before the blrdllngs have come out. ' They think they are making collee tloqs I What do they want of eggs? Do they wnnt little shells which dont really mean anything to them t the expense of breaking the hearts the mothers and the daddies? Would such creatures like to have thdic brothers and their sisters stolen awa from them out of their cradles? I should say not Would they like to have collections made of their sisters and brothers? Not for a minute. There are enough things to collect. Stamps and pictures and stories and real pets to be cared for but not the eggs of blrdllngs. But I have heard that people ars getting over their cruel ways.. And Mrs. Vesper Sparrow felt very much better about It, very much better. 5 mi-si- - Named the Vesper Sparrows." fi C How Salt Melt Snow W hen salt is placed on snow the snow and the salt combine and form a salt and snow solution with a lower freezing point than snow nlone. Consequently, unless the temperature of the snow Is too low, It begins to mrlt. How Bee Hum The hum of bees is produced by the rpld vibration of a part of the wings. Bees do not make a noise with theli mouths, ns is often supposed. r ' cent mansion you will find it worthwhile to talk your building plans over with us. You will find our yard completely stocked to meet every one of your building material requirements. We suggest you call at our offices or ask us to call ou you. Take advantage of our CLMlfltU 6Y CtSlUAlii building knowl- Use ..WOOD.. Nature rtneus J edge and see for yourself the type ofservicewehave for Home Builders. 'ar Chase Lumber and PHONE 127 UTAH PAYSON "American Standard Lumber from Americas Best Teachers from the high schools and also the grade schools of Payson are in Salt Lake for the two day meet ings of the Utah Educational Association. School closed on Thursday for the regular U. E. A. vacation and will remain closed all of next STATEMENT OF THE OWNER- they week for the annual beet harvest-WhilSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULAthe beet acreage in the immedTION, ETC., REQUIRED BY THE iate vicinity of Payson is not so large ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST as it was a number of years ago, the 24, 1912. yield will be better than for Of the Payson Chronicle published crop some time. weekly at Payson, Utah for October Mills. Mrs Mary McBeth and Mrs. Ada Ware are visiting for a fortnight in Salt Lake. Dr. and Mrs. A- - L. Curtis were in Salt Lake for the banquet given by the Sons of the American Revolution at the Nevvhouse Hotel Friday evening. Paul Davis, Wendell Erlandson, and Louis Bernard of Payson Rifle Club were in Salt Lake for the rifle matches on Sunday. Mrs. Davis and 1929- Mrs Ida A. Huish, Payson city Mrs Erlandson accompanied their STATE OF UTAH ) librarian attended the State Librar- husbands in for the week end. )ss. ians convention held recently at Og) County of Utah Mrs. N. C- - Williams of Reno, NevBefore me, a Notary Public in and den. ada, is visiting at the home of her for the State and county aforesaid, Mrs La Mar Cloward. Mount-fordaughter, James H. personally appeared Mrs Harold Spencer of Salt Lake Who, having been duly sworn has spent the past here with her Mrs. R. L. Wilson and Mrs. Max according to law, deposes and says Mr William Mrs. Clay-soand parents, Wightman spent Wednesday in Salt that he is the publisher of the Payson Lake. Chronicle and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management, etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing H editor, and business managers are: James H. Mountford, Payson, Utah. 2. That the owner is James H. Mountford, Payson, Utah. 3- That the known 'bondholders, d, k n. n M AT O I ft W mortgagees, and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: Payson Exchange Bank, Payson, Utah, Western Newspaper Union, Salt Lake City, Utah, Guy Bolognese, Salt Lake City, Utah. 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the owners, stockholders, and security holders, contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the company but also, in cases where the stockholder or security holder appeals upon th books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting, is given, also that the said two paragraphs contain statements embracing affiiants full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner; and this affiant has no reason to believe that any other person, association, or corporation has any interest direct or indirect in the! said stock, bonds, or other securities than as so stated. James II. Mountford, Publisher. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 15 day of October, 1929 R. W. McMullin, (Seal) Notary Public. commission expires July 19, 1933 My f IRA0S6K?lSEIi , Not only does this great system give Payson its finest local, inter-citservice, but through its vas network of lines, connects it with every important y city and town in the nation. Over 30,000 miles of scenic highways, one high standard of efficiency and responsibility is maintained. Wherever and whenever you may want to go, 25 miles or 2500 miles, theres a big comfortable stage of the worlds greatest motor coach system awaiting to take Leave daily at 7:20 P. M. and 2:35 and 10:55 you A. M. for Salt Lake City and East. Leave daily at 1:45 ami 9:45 P. M. and 8:45 A. M. for Los Angeles. Pickwick Stage Lines is the only transcontinental motor coach system serving Payson- TERMINAL ELITE CAFE Phone 12 |