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Show INDUSTRIAL Ellen and the Sagebrush (PUBLISHER) SE, B. M. Thomas, of, Santaquin, Utah, W. S. Thomas, Rax White & Donald B. White of Goshen, Utah. EliF. Taylor Register. First publication February, 22, 1929 Last publication March 22, 1929 NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY IN THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DIS TRICT COURT OF THE STATE OF UTAH, IN AND FOR UTAH COUN TY. Strawberry Water Users Association, a corporation. Plaintiff. vs. Densil E. Wride and Florence Wride his wife, Reva M. Clayson and First National Bank of Spanish Fork, a Banking Corporation. Defendants. To bo sold at Sheriffs Sale on Monday the 4th. day of March 1929 at - eleven o'clock a. m. of said day at the front door of the County Court 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 defendants, of, in and to the following described real prop erty, in Utah County, State of Utah, to-wi- t: Commencing at the Southeast corner of Section 14, Township 8 South, Range 1 East, S. L. B. & M.; thence North 18.83 chains; thenca West 82JM chains; thenca South 18.83 chains; thence East 22.50 chains to the place of beginning. Area 80.00 Purchase price payable in lawful meney of the United States. Detad at Provo City, Utah, this 7th. day of February, 1929. J. D. Boyd Sheriff of Utah ty. State of Utah. Elias A. Gee, By Deputy Sheriff. R. W. MeMullin attorney for Plaintiff, Payson, Utah. Publication in the Payson Chronicle. 1. 1929 February X Headquarters For SAFETY We Have it in Stock X L Those Who Use the OREM LINE' -- Rida Cheaply and Safely WE2XEND EXCURSIONS Payton to Salt Lake City and return Provo and return 1A 660 Commutation, or 500 mile EQlaage Book 2 CENTS PEE BOLE 'Oood between all stations PRIVATE CARS & SPECIAI ABATES TO PARTIES ON APPLICATION ' Special oar service for protection of perishable freight Sftlt Lake & Utah R. R. Henry L Moore and D. 'P. Abercrombie. Receivers. Aldon J. Anderson, Truffle Mgr MARCH 1, 1929, v NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. U. S. LAND OFFICE at Salt Lake City, Utah, February 4, 1929 NOTICE is hereby giveh that Mar garet Burraston Hartvigsery of Santa quin, Utah, who, on March, 8, 1920, made stock raising homestead entry. No. 025553, for SWJ4 Sec. 4, SW EKSE14, Sec. 5, NWNEjJ NW 14, Sec. 9, NE , Section 8,'Town ship 10 South. Range 1 East, Salt Lake Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year Pipof, to establish claim to the land abo've described, before Edwin Okelberry, Notary Public, at Goshen, Utah,, on the 5th day of April 1929, " Claimant names as witnesses: EDITION OF THE PAYSON CHRONICLE Ml 1 M By H. LOUIS RAYBOLD (Copyright.) stood in the of the school of which she was the new teacher and regarded the scene before her with homesick eyes. Except for the immediate school yard, where a single cottonwood flourished, there was nothing really notable in sight. A white ribbon of road that stretched for miles where it did not dip abruptly into coulee or A block and level line that hollow. was the railroad which had brought her here several days ago. For the rest, a rolling plain, covered with sagebrush to the horizon. She had descended from the Union Pacific train wondering fearfully if some mistake had not been made in depositing her at this meager collection of buildings. Presently, however, she discovered that the conductor had made no mistake. This was Rowdier and her landlady, Mrs. Julie Westcott, had her room all ready for her. The most interesting discovery that ahe made was that Mrs. Westcott had a son who, so far as bright shirt, fringed chaps and huge sombrero were con cerned.was the cowboy of her dreams. And his name was Tom. Today he was bringing her lunch to her; yet so blurred were her eyes with tears that she did not see hint loping down the road until be hud almost reached the school. He lingered a moment to talk, lingering his bridle and looking out across the sage. You you are fond of this country, I suppose? said Ellen suddenly, with a sweeping gesture of her slender hand. You bet I said Tom simply. Born and raised on the range, same as Star-facHe patted hla mares here I silky nose. Well," remarked Ellen, MIm that homesick I hope I never see another piece of sage in my life. I surely do hate It! Tom looked at her quickly. Tm he said. T suppose it doe? sorry strike strangers that way. But with me, when I was East, I got so I Just ached for a whiff of it." Ellen threw him a glance of surprise. East? I didn't know you bad ever been East. I went Sure, said Tom easily. to the state college in Minnesota why, what is the matter?" For Ellen was laughing. Thats West to us in the really truly East!" site explained. Tom laughed with her. Well, anyIve been in the how, l.e pei listed, really truly West! To Lelund Stan ford for a year. And to Vancouver But even out there I was downright homesick for these plains, just as guess youre homesick for sidewalks and skyscrapers." I have no relatives left, said Neur relatives. So. Ellen wistfully. as you say, It must be for roads and buildings ! With the passing of the weeks, Ellen schooled herself to a certain resignation. Shortly after Toms return, he taught her how to ride, and after school they made many little excursions about the country. How far would you have to ride,' ahe asked him curiously one day, before you would see anything besides this same Identical scene? Tom thought for a moment. Sixty miles due south you would sight the Eighty Big Horns, he said finally. miles due north there is a little section of Bad Lands. Oh! said Ellen in a small voice. So far as that I Snow, falling early in this country, There confined Ellen more closely. were days when there was no school because of the storms, and she would find herself wandering restlessly sbont Mrs. Westcott's not very large living room. Little by little It was being borne in upon her that Tom was coming to fee) something more than mere friendliness toward her and she was puzzled how to make her Inevitable refusal as gentle as possible. She was relieved as the days passed and he gave no definite sign that could not Ellen maynard SPARTON EQUA SONNE entirely new and truly marvelous circuit! The "AC hum", interference and static amazingly reduced! The lower half of the dial as enjoyable as the upper! Vastly increased range! Most of all an improvement in tone that is truly amazing deep, thrilling, rich beyond compare. Just HEAR the Sparton before you buy thats all we ask. e be ignored. Never was spring so grateful to her as that one at Rowdier. Soft wlndf ballooned over the range. The snow melted and shrank to the protected side of house or corral. Disappeared Warm days succeeded altogether. days that merely promised warmth Blue skies reigned for weeks at n time. Came May and June and the last Ellen's trunk stood days of school. half packed In her bedroom, nearly ready for the drayman. Not until she actuully stood on ihe platform waiting for the train did Tom tell her in simple, homely word that he loved her. Tve known It for a long time, he said, but I didnt say anything for fear It would bother you I knew there was no use in hoping youd care yourself." Ellen looked straight into his splenI am sorry, she faltered. did eyes. And then the train came and she was gone. Two weeks later a letter came for him. J O SPARTON RADIO 'The 'Pathfinder of the Air" The One Price Home OIxoim-- T Co, aylor-Rosse- ll Eight Busy Furniture Stores THE LOWEST PRICES LARGE SCALE SPECIALIZED BUYING AFFORDS 00000 JUNIOR HIGH NOTES Sections Contest The nine sections of the junior high school have had a contest to see which one could get the most parents to attend the school play. The section which had the most parents attending has not yet been determined. The winners will be given a party at the expense of the faculty. Ninth Graders Being Checked The ninth grade supervisors are checkng on the students of the grade to see who wiQ graduate. Ninety percent of the ninth graders are expected to. Little Princess" Well Received The junior high school play, Hie Little Princess", which was presented Thursday February 28, in the school auditorium was a huge success. The cast was a well chosen one and each Dear Tom: I have found cut a funny tiling. Being homesick for the East is bad. but being homesick for the West Is worse. Do you still feel the same? his part exceptionally well. If you do, I'll come to yon by the played In a matinee was given the afternoon next train. which was Give my love to the sagebrush. largely attended by chQ- - ELLtlf." UJ dren of the local schools. FOUR YEAR OLD SON DIES Thursday afternoon. Special guests Science Class Is Studying Trees The eighth grade science class is studying different kinds of trees. The students are collecting small branches of the various local trees for their study. A genius of unusual ability has been found in the person of Arthur Kinder of the ninth grade. Since the beginning of school, Arthur has been the center of groups with his pencil and paper drawing cartoons. But not only that I Just recently he has been found to be an expert in carving and sculptoring. An excellent bit of his work is the figure of a woman cut from a piece of wood by him. Another unusually good example of what he can do is that of a monky cut from a peach pit. George F. Schramm, year old aon of Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Schramm died in the Payson hospital Tuesday evening following an operation for appendisites. The child was born Jan. He is survived 19, 1925 in Payson. by his parents, one brother aged 3 and a sister, six months old, also by his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F, A. Schramm of Payson and Mr. and Mrs. George A. Passey of Thayne, Wyoming. Funeral services will be held next Monday at 2 p. m. with the Third Ward Bishopric in charge. Interment will be in the Payson City Cemetery. The body will be at the Claudin Funeral Home until the time of service. 4 j Mr. and Mrs. John Loutensock of Magna spent Sunday and Monday On Sunday they with relatives. Simmons from the L. Earl brought D. S. Hospital where he has been receiving medical treatment for a Mr. and Mrs. Ed Patten and child- month. ren spent the week-en- d in Salt Lake, Mrs. Will McClellan entertaned the' guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Berlin. Junior Bridge Club at her home last were Mrs. C. E. Cloward Jr., Mrs. M. J. Mortenaen. Mrs. Eustace Mendenhall and Mrs. O. C. Nielsen. Mrs. Will Amos received the dub prise and Mrs. Mendenhall the guest favor. Among the young people who cam down from Salt Lake for the Proi were Miae Ruby MtMuBia, Miae On belle Huber, Miae Mildred Face,- - Mia Ruth Butterfield, Miae Jane Woo Mias Norma Erlandaon, Miss Enn Gordon, Misa Della MeBeth, Oyd McBeth, Walter Peay, Kermit THsoi Wilman Carter and Edith Ott Al of them remained over the week-e- n and a number of Informal aoclal gath erings were held. SAFETY Headquarters |
