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Show THE FAYs6H CHRONICLE. PAYSON, UTAH FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1930. NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE OF REAL PROPERTY THE INDIVIDUAL YET NEEDED 3Y BUSINESS By JOHN G. LONSDALE President American Bankers Association COME seem to think that the day of the Individual In business has passed But they are wrong While the i n d 1 v i d ual may not attract such outstanding attention as he did in the days of old when Institutions were conducted cu a sinul-le- r scale, he nevertheless is to he found in any large corporation, dominating the situation, giving orders here, cooperating there and shouldering the responsibility of keeping a large group of lieutenants, captains and privates working in unison and moving forward under the banner of progress. And all of these are held accountable to the public because the public has entered into a partnership agreement with the through purchase of stock. Welfare of Workers Even in the gigantic mergers that have taken place within the last two years there remains more than ever the necessity for a leader, an aggree-siv- e personality, whose duty It is to see that basic principles are nut forgotten, that the rights and privileges of the individual workers and the customers they serve are as well provided for as in the smaller business units. It Is gratifying to note that our corporations are giving more and mors concern to the welfare of their workers. Numerous benefit organizations have been formed, opportunities offered for advancement of education and position, hospital service established and Insurance and retirement pensions provided. This general humanitarian move-men- t in reality is the outgrowth of analysis, which ha3 disclosed the need of our Inof improving the dividual workers, realizing at the same time that our institutions wlU benefit. Huge AssemblinglPfailiffi orks Rapidly IN THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE OF UTAH: IN AND FOR UTAH The Federal Land Bank of Berkeley, a corporation, Plaintiff. John Ockerman, also known as John O. Okerman, Amanda J. Ockerman, his wife; Marinus Johnson, Trustee; Marl, nus Johnson. Katie H. Johnson, his wife; Bonneville Lumber Company, a corporation; Addison Cain; Y. Yas-udMrs. Y, Yasuda. his wife; David Garrick, Jane Doe Garrick, his wife; Allen Garrick, Mary Roe Garrick, his wife; First Doe, Second Doe. Third Doe, Fourth Doe, Fifth Doe, and Sixth Doe. Defendants. To be sold at Sheriff Sale on Mon-da- y the 25th. day of August 1930, at eleven oclock 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 property, in Utah Coun- - a, ty, State of Utah, Parcel 1: (The West half of the Northwest quarter of Section 32, Township 9 South, Range 1 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian; containing, 80 acres more or less. Parcel 2: . Beginning at the Northeast corner of Section 31, Tewnship 9 South, Range 1 East. Salt Lake Base and Meridian, running thence West 40 rods; thence South 160 rods; thence East 40 rods; thence North 160 rods to the place of beginning; containing 40 acres, more or less. Containing in the aggregate 120 acres, more or less. Together with a water right confeet per annum sisting of for 50 acres of the above described land from what is known as the Straw-berr- y Reclamation Project which has been constructed by the United States of America. Together with 165 shares of thi capital stock of the East Warm Creel Irrigation & Canal Company, sale shares being represented by CCrtifi cate No. 41. Together with all tenements, heredi taments and appurtenances thereuntc belonging or in any wise appertain ing. Purchase price payable in lawfu PBEPAREDNESS money of the United States Dated at Provo City, Utah, thii IN BUSINESS 28th. day of July 1930. J. D. Boyd Sheriff of Utah CounBy R. S. HECHT, ty, State of Utah. By Elias A. Gee Deputy Sheriff. American Bankers Association. My observations for many years, Geo. S. Baliff attorney for Plaintiff both as an employee and as an execu- Provo City. Utah. in the Payson ChronkU tive, have convinced me that the rea- Publication August son some men and women go ahead and others do not Is that some keep Why pay ?100 a gallon for Caster themselves constantly prepared to acMachine Oil ? When you can buy same reand and fulfill duties cept larger at Ace Service Station at 75c per sponsibilities as they offer, and some gallon. do not. Grant, as we must, that there is a certain element of luck in the condiDELINQUENT NOTICE well-bein- ' to-w- it: 100-ac- re The Chevrolet Motor Company has a huge assembly plant in Oakland, California, where all cars and trucks for the western region are assembled. At the upper left is an airplane view of the factory. At the right a view in the Fisher Body plant adjoining Chevrolet, where all closed bodies for Chevrolet cars are assembled. The men who are responsible for Chevrolets success are shown above. Left to right they are: E. W. Fuhr, Pacific Coast regional manager; W. S. Knudsen, president of the company, and H. J. Klingler, in charge of sales. vice-preside- nt g tions under which opportunity for promotion comes to different men and women, we nevertheless must also see that it is each Individual's own state of preparedness which determines his ability to seize opportunity If and when it comes, and having seized It, to succeed in meeting the greater demands which It inevitably places upon him. Real advancement never means going ahead to easier tasks, but always to harder ones. Opportunity for advancement is worthless unless In accepting It you are able to carry with you the abilities and qualifications that prepare you to meet the heavier exac tions that are an inherent part of opportunity. It is far better to go into action la the field of enlarged responsibility prepared and qualified, rather than that you and the Institution you woTk fqr shall be exposed to the hazard of your having to build up to new responsibilities after having assumed them. The new spirit of all business seeks to prepare Its people In advance through education for the higher duties it holds In store for them. CHEVROLET ANNOUNCES EDffi wnmiE WMIEIEILS at mo extra cost LIUXIE Summit Creek Irrigation and Canal Company, a corportdon, with place of business at Santaquin, Utah County, State of Utah. There are delinquent on the books of the company the following described stock on account of an asssessment levid on the 28th day of May, 1930. Bank Bandits Active The greatest number of bandit raids on American banking ever recorded In the figures of the protective department of the American Bankers Association were reported during the six months ending last February. Bank members of the association reported for investigation 311 forgery cases, 107 holdup robberies, 16 burglaries, 2 sneak thefts and 8 mortgage swindles while banks, numbering less than half the total enrolled in the association, suffered 86 holdup robberbeies and 9 burglaries, ing burglarized or held up once for every 89 banka, as compared with once for every 164 member banks. The association detective agents caused the arrest of 143 of the 236 bank criminals apprehended during the period covered. The association's report on these conditions urges support of the movement to provide city police departcruising ments with automobiles which have proved particularly effective in Cleveland and Detroit in the broadcasting of alarms and the closing in on criminals immediately after or even in the midst of the perpetration of crimes. Last year the average time elapsed between the receipt of radio calls by these cars and the 1323 arrests which followed seconds, was one minute and forty-twthe report says. radio-equippe- d o Chevrolet again adds extra value to the Chev-rolSix! Those who prefer may now have et any passenger model equipped with beautiful de luxe wire wheels of no additional cost! These wheels incorporate many important features that have won favor on cars much hub higher in price large chrome-plate- d caps, bolts located inside the hub and an unusually large number of spokes. Spars Eoadrlrr. Coach Coup Sport Coup order of the Bord of Directors, made the 28th day of May. 1930, so many shares of each rareel of stock as may be necessary will be sold t the office of the Secretary, Santaquin, Utah County, Utah, on the 15th day of September, 1930, at 2 oclock P. M., to pay the delinquent assessment theron, together with costs of advertising and expense of sale. C. A. JOHNSON. , . .8399 949 349 435 445 479 725 Special Sedan ( win wheels s ten deed on Special Ssden) Club Sedan Sedan A In addition to this de luxe wire wheel equipment, Chevrolet now makes available a wide choice of new color combinations on all models colors that are rich and distinctive. You are invited to come in NOW and attend the first showing of Chevrolet extra-value models with these new features. ROADSTER or PHAEION $ variety of at tract ire aeir colors er Stdan Dellrnry Light Delivery ( hauls . $595 . . 1365 Roadster Delivery, $440 hJPUk-u- p boa eatra) I Vi Ton ChaasU ...$520 $625 With Cab Prices . o. ft. Flint, ment eatra Mich . Special equip- on Payson, Utah Secretary. First publication August 8. 1930. Second publication August 15, 1930. SIX-CYLIND- ER SMOOTHNESS AT LOW COST |