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Show a. V' V n 'VAff V H, i X.,t. DECEMlffeR"' 27, ffi PAYSPN CHRONIQil, PAYSON, UTAH 1929 'yntwi fortune Teller Out of the 0rdin7 trdmil rsel dont believe In fortune nd all that bunli but I went just out of curiosity. Betty by him. She says be told ter gbout herself that even she iuows So I went to him Just Fcuriosltyl Well, my dear, he Publiahed Utah, a city and conten the most extraordinary f hud Hed never seen a Jojainury.us mine. not this year but next the year after. He didnt say where I was going but he dis jsaw a. train or a boat In my listen to tfjs, dear. He j, And n!rR t0 murrf talllsh. smi sort t(icrk ,CllD with grayish-broweyegjsnt that a perfect description He Isnt exactly tall, but he 0f ml than dark ond Ms eyes Is ar fe gray than blue. Im sure be uieaf re(1 IIe said wed be roar rledM8amnler or, t1 winter after tliatf 3 really quite remarkable the ')U- coarse, I don't thjne i repelieve In fortune tellers and I i inidtA-a- ll foolish, hut hes ' Yfctfidsyou must go to hintawfully just AC 1f la),,r wltb Advertising Rates on A; Probate and Guardianship N Consult County Clerk or respective signers for farther information NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ' FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE OF UTAH, IN AND FOR UTAH COUN' TY,. , Probate. OF. Charles Cravens, . r, Deceased.,, ' Creditors will present' claims with vouchers to the undersigned at his effice in Payson City, , Utah, on or before the 24th day of February, A. No. 4860 i ESTATE fJSrkmanship. nHAWf, the stone was Ui indigestion he had oult If a. small portion of Jiis Irlnk It In a gloss of water, quite all right Jin a few however, are rare found Jn valuable iques. y Uds-j- e ' t . . . , Oa t& $d Sid are o many - unsafe things home. , If a mother will think Mngs, serious fajury is spared ' - it Ulona 8wkna6na st ifling and talking volca recently' waa' heard for th first time over the radio, over a coast hookup. . She aang songs rendered by her, fa The Trespasser," her flret picture, at V. , SILK WAS WORN IN OLD GREECE Expensive Fabrics Referred Jo inLiter&ture. it Its investigating age.- She the older children to In keeping sharp objects, pencils, scissors and knives bibys grasp. Medicines and may be kept on a high shelf. cooking, the handles of pan lot be left Jn such a position and spill iy can grab at them liquid. Eternal watchfulness ' rice of safety! re sac-fth- J?'-th- - )U . V . -- New York.-r-Wethe clinging sculp tored draperies of the Parthenon Fates made of silk? Were the diaphanous and alluring feminine "garments described in Aristophanes comedies of the same sheer sllkness that arouses diatribes from the pulpits today? , Though silk is not supposed to have been known to the Greeks until the Fifth century A. D Gieeia , ML JL P.lchter of the Metropolitan Museum of Ait Is inclined to think that the Old Bomaa Sacrifice ... suppressed females of classic Greece in Tralanl ellef of Anaglypha knew silk, and Its beautifying ade an forum represents the and transparencies long be vantages bull sheep and pig which fore. I accompanied the purificatory Linen and wool were the common hies or lustrum., Each animal fabrics worn on that luminous penin. tts a valuable part of tbe farm-ickbut Classical literature contains sula,' The ceremonies generally many references to thin, highly exace at the close of the eensns pensive garments called Amorglan e army at the beginning tunics, Miss Richter declared recently In bmpolgn and probably also fa a report to the Archeological InVlon with the founding of tem-Jl- d stitute of America. other similar occasions. The They- are thought to have been Is were led around the assera-4made of especially fine linen from then sacrificed. the Island ot Amorgos, a rocky bit of land fa the Aegean, with, how. ever, only a few tiny valleys fertile Not to Bo Expoetod enough forj the cultivation of flax; actress was traveling to the hardly enough, Mias . according . to Wo Join a, concert party. At In to an Richter, Important "Support Wm. Station the porter ast a article. even a of 1 high priced dnstry Mvlng eye upon herlarge qnanSupporting her theory by research she that Intimated and luggage among aneteit Greek and Latin I have to pay "excess" unleSf she writers she has established a hypoth Jl theatrical artiste. f, g Amor eels that the We exactly what I am," ash the gian tunics were mads of wild silk Introduced 'from the East, hhere It .. ,j pi, then, miss," Said the harried was known from the earliest times. didnt yon say so at first! The name Amorglan (a specific .why Jt go about all day long Insulting word for silk appearing fa Greek only Jhgers by asking them if theyre after tbe Roman era) she accounts far Ws. London Answers. by the fact that the Island was s convenient Ttatlon on the trade rotfte from the east via the Persian gulL Sollfad and Tyre. Babylon our modern day, with the pace next door neighbor of the the Its .four civilization, tries to establish f of Island which by tbe time at Oqs, to maintain, a great many people Aristotle was considered the home ot soli and nervous peace Greek silk manufacture, so what was Jtnade speed ofbylife Is sneb that more natural, Miss Ricbter concludes, f ?ly. whtfa we seek repose, we make "than to c$ill these silk garments dasti for.lt But solitude has Amorglan, Jjst as later the Romans nd to still the pulsea leap, a , To call a ' to calm add. reassure. Solitude called them-- Coae vestes.. which It from a material After place i room into which we can retire I Is supplied Is, of course, a well known we from a need change pever It is a bourne of solacr practice." Hfiection. American Magaafaa 'r I bavoc-ereatin- 'f 5 , f ii List 2358. - ... - lists, so far ' State to,-'an- ywppr ; Herd? is the cannery vessel Otsego," fbrmerlf the German raider "Prinz Eitel Frederich said to have sunk the tst American ship in the World War, the William P. Frye January, 1915. The car in the foreground is one of the new Chevrolet Sixes, which carried a party of motorists to the vessel, whose," home port is Seattle. Inset is a photograph of tha builders plate, which is still fastened to the wall of the ' - r ; erfgine room of the Otsego. 'r "in'' - - w ub--- , vVsb d.J ; nt - , A? ' J - Taylor, . V f V 'r. , CfomwsVs lteU ' Before Oliver t'roihwell became Pro' Sector, muslg was proscribed fa Eng- - ' laid, ind as Cromwell was uttislcally , Inclined, be had a profcsMons) musician among the members of Jils bonam bold. When, by h? authority ntf par lltment. the orgftp was removed from the chapel of Alkgdalen college, Grom-we- ll had Jf ereeed at H.unptmi court. where be resided, and frequently ba f Milton to plaMt At. the Renorattom U the organ was returned. fa Magdalen v college, but after some ypura U v disposed of and rs eraefad In Tewk bvrj sbbry, where part of Hhramafaed ) ln use until a Tsw years agoAV 4 - . Roister. First publication Dpcembet 20, J929 Last publication January 17, 130 ' - ' Carreat f . ,fV Grt 'IfIf v, -VS 1 4 f 1 ef Rlrar 1( v There to no stream, which, hag r 4 regular current of 00 tulles jyhohr,,, , x or even half Thejnwer Amazon flows at a ay f three miles ah hour, The .Mississippi, fa Itsf course. hss a velocity of about three and half miles an hour. The Congo has' for many miles above Us month s current of about-sevemile an hour, tto . impetus of Its great falls extsauiag . for great distance below them.- The Nile, slmrtariy Influenced, moves for, a long dlmancp at nine miles an hour. 'V tjt. lix , yr,.A : Scene from Paramounts latest musical comedy hit, Pointed Heels" with Helen Kane, William Powell, and Fay Wray.' To be shown at Paramount Theatre, Provo, Tuesday, Wednesday, hnd Thursday, Dec) 31 Jan. 1 and Z. ' ,.7 4 The Friend.; Who Just Happen I H Bj DOUGLAS MAjlLOCH ard' friends days Land , the ; . V; year, There, are chums of ottr boynpod that manhood endears.,, y There are friends whp are IfakS with ' v the beautifut past, Who were friends from the start" nod ' are Jr! ends to the last; .But many a rime 1 as gently recall Thetriends that I knew I knew hard ty at allb, friend In, tb smoker, the friend on the street. The u'len In the world 1 Just happened THERE are frlepdehe who through -- , ' Neither menffoned Ids' firm, neither , g mentioned bis name, But we found that our hearts and our , hopes were the same. Then we came to bis atop, or the sta-J- , ' tlon was 4 mine; either mentioned bis house, neither ' . , mentioned his line, But tho-- Journey was short, end the morning was sweet, , Because of some fellow v I happened to tl i - meet. a busy old world, with a kindly J - . old heart, , Though so svylftly we meet and4 a ; i . ' quickly we part , 1 have walked many landa Y bars sailed many seas, And have found fae whole world full V rft L; ' , of fellows' Uke So heres to. you., brothirs, wherever ' ' . Fpt the IfiMMst long hoM$eJine. tv V J i 'hA 1 j- FootbeamJ&a-Abt 'Sr. usua; oectioa while , 1 you d wbU ; .V , ' 1 b 'i' "1 '1 . fit 0. 1 oil oine fsefvicc, fxJ,aBfo .V: f 4 A I 1 , I hope business to go oftrdfo ktdk are all well. nsmp Though nr face W ha (foul an houfSfor, smoke snd I repeat, j r 4' 'h s chat, .God wfos yon l H? hs But we talked of our faWQit and our to fleet pened y' e kids, and all fast. MinpskJ f,?- M tr-- rf in Mi.. Mwiiri for evening as well as , fc' , to merely sag- tbe new moires ack-entlre- stiver, are making Then there ars bfoeades which of gold add Net s embrold- ..'A- - rc l silver dots to very a - d'U the : Llyifog, Worn tvell, near alike as If, a number of male are allowed to run with a large flock you can never 'to!1 what tha chicks Will be when you s lecf the Cggs. for batching. Promtoc ous breeding, even for utility stock flevefv hattofaefofy foC a i firofitabt v r, fleck.' ,, jjT f y n ' , - r - f .iV if - t'r S' Management,' ti eWllh 'regard the pullets, !"- i f naflyfa-J- " fo C! Special football paraphernalia whichWuj were placed aboard the S. S. on its way to HaiWA1! tojpry ' Navigation JfY J of the. tracts or y SP34 -- nit, i-cifSiSJ- divisions hereinbefore described l,on, the -- ground that, the' same is most valuable for, mineral than for agS- -. cultural purposes will be received-annoted for report to the General Laad Office at Washington, D. C. FaSire so. to protest 'or contest, wriUiin' tbe rime wtU be epnsldered af-ftcio" '. eyklense aiwfaiae fif the character of the, tracts and' the . lections thereof, being otherwtsdfr ee ' from objection,, will be approved the State. . j ' re-ce- what-Moth-e- n. V aa and before final approval and .eil-- w ft cation,' under departmental regala- tions of Apnl 25, 1907, pro teats or Contests, against- - the dauq, of the -- h tfiled. i ' to mb the papers are Just full of one tool escapade after another. Here the cofincll Is advocating .more poltcetten and a nine oclockTurfew to keep you young rowdies going straight A half dozen expelled last week; three stolen gutos the night of, the concert and 'now two more df you have "tired of the restraint hf home and have started to see die world on five dollar t apiece. Bob loofeed sheepish In spite of hint self. The principal had had several jkpecial assemblies. The chief of poUfe had talked to the student body and things were badly upset Dad, it's not so good I know. Seems to come In streaks Uke dog days. Those kids arent bad. They just get crazy. Thank goodness 1 missed it all this time but dont know bow it happened. Dad, are modern kids worse than old fashioned kids! Ive been wondering. I know from told me and Uncle Ed that yon were no saint yourself, but things do sort of seem to get a bit raw at times. Dad Smlthhough considered while he pursed his Ups a bit, Its Just it bit complicated and hard to stand, Bob, juft what faw hnpned. Things are different, no doufeV about It, and whether for bettef er worse seems quite debataoK ' You know of these old mighty well Pm fogies always sljfifig for tbe good old days. The eld days that we hear so much ab good or bad, are gone never rf,6me again because we Uve In a V&lly different world. All dpwn ttaHlne there bas been a sort of strip-ffa-g off of the superfluities; a return to the almost primitive In every reahn. People, even you boys, have been doing a lot of thinking and you seem to be challenging a good many old Ideas, customs, conventions and prejudices. Certain It Is, too, there is a new freedom. less convention, less prescribed ways, less respect for authority and so It Isnt strange that yputhwhlch for thousands of years was to be seen and not beard has sud denly emerged to be botheen and beard, much to tbe discomfort And concern of your elders experiment ing with conduct much as you do with chemicals In your chemistry to see just what will happen when this Is mixed with that. r , i Parents and seclety, Bobi first startled, dismayed, concerned, are now looking on with not a little fear in their hearts at the onteome but helpless to stay the new day. Tbe newsarray of paper with Its never-endin- g crime and immorality, the stage, tbe modern magazine the movie fashion, have all made at-- ' ter frankness their program. Boys are being forced to see and bear a fat that was forbidden before end ' then there Is the automobile' Reserve bas been cant to the four, winds and we modern parents are a good deal Uke the hen who, when she saw her adopted family of docks sailing serenely away on the wafer; screamed ,and cackled and scolded for them to come back, but they .would 'not; for they were certain they could both swim and fly and that by themselves. -- v; "Bob, yonr Mother and Jluiow fuu well that yon and all llfre you have escaped permanently from the artificial, superficial props and barriers ef yesterday. You are ou your own as we never were. The question is: Will you be able to stand your fre Will you, with dom and liberty! such help and encouragement as we will be able to give you Jrom the shore, be able to develop new resources of i reliance and Integrity which will stabilize your characters. Youth today and youth of yesterday are fundamentally tbe same, no better, no worse. It is the TIMES which have changed. Essentially all boys are Inherently good, healthy, rigorous, active. "Avoid being cheap; keep yourself hard with ' vigorous activity and determine to accomplish the impossible ' x. in every realihl "The youngsters of yesterday did not dare to even think the things fast are your common thought because ef fear. To bare acted ks many of you now act would hare been a family disgrace and could not be tolerated. Tbe boy of only two generations ago was personal property belonging body and soul to bis father whose one object fa life was to conform his son to social custom and standard. Today you are a free Individuality, a great privilege and a great responsibility! Tbl future will hold you responsible for your heritage. You live In s new and daring and terrible but epic age. Your world ' Is a neighborhoods In many many ways yon are wonderful 'We believe In yon. Wa expect great things from you. Yon have the raw material Do not disappoint us." Why Dad, then yon think we arent such a bad lot after alL Why the chief of police said" Bob, be true fa the best that Is fa yon and youll make ns blder men seem like a lot of pikers. Im for yoi i i boy, and yon know UI" super-impose- aie oll of stan hy Doctor Skoeed ot e'rstty. Stockholm, ' idshllt tribes lead, ..almost nomadic life, speaking ten or uic languages, and do ' not (iKe of matches or othey Eu I Sec. 11, Wet. S. TwpV L. NEJiNEji One Year D., 1930. . ofajical Implements. or bridges are, to be found ept a few remnants from the Alexander , the Great;- - who bese rock mountains 300 B. he Swedish explorer had to orse track on narrow paths on pi brinks, where e single step jnt death In the rocky valley ft, below. Here he was told Tffctaslan soldiers had fallen herel State ot Utah has flee lists of lands,"' said State, ' under Secs of Congress, approved Jca as Indemnity School LaMw Him' Gloria Swanson ng'wto-'ie- Notice rig 1 CtfJ&a-io- f Tit-Bit- s. s TO.WtxUi Cheley 2 - Imtiaa Turieilu vy j lxC(T" -- " ElD VL. D. Stewart, .' settlement on the West jcoast Tl has for - Administrator. centuries been the of the Portuguese, says an R. A. Porter, Attorney n London , Shortly for Administrator. , I ir occupation, the Jesuits ap-- First Publication December AO, 1929 (fad set up a monastery, and it re that a special sort of Last Publication January 10, 1930 was made. The Jesuits made nes, which, have come to be s Goji stones, from various drugs, but we today ace , n the dark" as to what drugs e composed of and how they de. , none was mounted In a silver Asa land represented flue ex " t . cov v ? prYUoable to Duplicate Goa Stone a - 01 e n City Times, Frank Emcl er of laiPeep matter. May lie, fjeurlnpitywKarisaa By - crystal as Utah "fcounty, V jri glistened with fame j j- I Entered at He aald my and for He said that I would make a Jul tv riter. Yes, he said he saw And Im going to I mV crystal. i eve. AKE IT OM DAD, ' CT AW ' 3- -- ? . .A A I Kt |