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Show THE FAY ? i . jj WITH WHICH IS CONSOLIDATED THE A STRICTLY INDEPENDENT REPRESENTATIVE OF PAYSON AND SOUTHERN UTAH COUNTY. .44 w V 5 v t y VOLUME THIRTY ?, ALL 0.1 V I PAYSON, GLOBE-HEADE- UTAH, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, R 1918. NUMBER u READINESS FOR BIG LIBERTY LOAN WEEK THIRD LIBERTY LOAN MUST BE SUCCESS, t Payson s Liberty i Sunday, April 14. The quota for this district is $44,000.00. Every effort is being made to have the entire amount subscribed in one week. The local council ot defense has been holding meetings and making all arrangements preparatory to the drive. The initial bomb will be exploded Sunday evening when a , An inpatriotic meeting will be held in the Gayety Theatre. has been teresting program arranged and the house should be packed. Mr. F, A. Addams ot Provo, has been secured to give a splendid talk and Mnrray Roberts, the famous singer of Provo, will render songs. The local band will also play a piominent part in the program. One or two local speakers will also talk to r- - 4'if us. There is no question but what Payson will go over the top by the alloted time ot one week. Committees have been appointed and the work is now well under wray for a successful Santaquin News. 1 I I U . -- I , . 1A y4 CLEAN-U- P YOUR PART DAY-- DO Mrs. Ephraim Tietjen entertained at lunch Friday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Roland Tietjen and Mr. and Sirs. .T. 0. Ellsworth, all of Payson. Miss Louie Richmond of Nephi is here visiting with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Richmond. Mr. and. Mrs. Robert Thompson have returned from Salt Lake where they have been the guests of Mrs. John Eaves. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Tew and family who have spent the past winter at Salt Lake have returned home for the summer Mr. Chas. Tietjen has been vis- iting his son II. C. Tiefjen at Salt Lake. The M. T. A. Dramatic club Comrades presents the play at the opera house. Tuesday night Mr. Raymond Bennett of Salt Lake is spending his spring va-- , cation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Robbins have returned home from Salt Lake where they were married Wednesday last in the Salt Lake Friday, April 19, has beeades-Clean-u- p ignated as Day in In this issue Payson. Mayor Henry Erlandson has published a proclamation to that effect and most urgently requests that every citizen get behind the movement and see that a thoris made. ough elean-uThe Payson High School has charge of the work, and will do their part in this as they always do in everything they attempt to push. We must not lay down, however, and let them do it all, but bend every effort to help in this necessary movement for the direct benefit to our city and the general good of the community. Each piece of rubbish in the back yards and allies, and every weed and unnecessary shrub opposite each mans property should lie elisposcd of. Remember, it will be a whole year before we have another clean-uday. temple. WHEREAS, it has become a general custom among Utah Mrs. Robbins was for- Miss Vera LeBaron. merly Misses Lueile and Vera Ander-- v son of San Diego, Calif:, were guests at the Byluml home for the week end. Mrs. J. L. Olsen is entertaining. as her guest this week Mrs. O. Strom of Eureka. Mrs. Chas. Franke of St. Louis, Mo., was the guest at the home of Mr. Chas. A. Tietjen Thurs- 4 APRIL 19 day. '- -4 able-bodie- d p CLEAN-U- P DAY PROCLAMATION designating a particular day when the time shall be turned exclusively and unitedly to that purpose; and as such day has recently been eaeh year productive of more satisfactory results than in the proceeding years. Xow, therefore, I, Henry Erlandson, Mayor of Payson City, do hereby designate Friday, Day April 19 as General Clean-uthis year. Each citizen and able bodied person in the city will be expected to do his or. her part in the Clara Brimhall, who is teaching at Goshen, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Peterson, in this city Sunday. Mrs. , Amel Butler entertained at dinner Saturday in honor of er daughter Nyroras birfhday. work. Those present were Mrs. Mary The student body of the High Clemens, Mrs. Caroline Butler, School will have general charge Mrs. Alice Ellsworth, Mrs. Mar- of the public end of the camtha Butler and Miss Reva Clempaign. ons. Business houses are requested Airs. Ray Clemons and family to close for the day, in order of Eureka have been spending that all be free employees the past ten days here, the guests to devote their timemay to clean-uof Mrs. James Clemons. purposes. Bishop J. M. Ilolladay, W. R. HENRY ERLANDSON, Greenhalgh, J. L. Olsen and Mayor, Payson City. Ephraim Tietjen attended at Salt Lake Sunday. The Alma Gluck Glee club of tabled as her guest this week her Payson presented the operetta sister, Mrs. David Openshaw of Wild Rose at the ward church Provo. Friday night. Mrs. Maud Larson of Genola Steve Miller has moved his was a visitor here this week. family to Eureka where tliey will Mr. and Mrs. Dave Crook, Mr. make their home, his residence Mrs. Jeddy Greenhalgh, Mrs. and fiere being sold to T. J. WadsOpenshaw, Mrs. 'Nieoline Floyd worth. and daughter Anna, Mr. Ransom Broadbent has re- Borgensen Louisa Lundholm and Miss Mrs. turned to his home in Eureka Druee were Salt Lake after a weeks visit with his visitors Tietjen this week. brother, Bill Broadbent. Mr. Elmer Tietjen was a EuMrs. Ruby Demin of Arizona visitor Friday. reka is the house guest of her aunt, Marie Peterson has reMiss Mrs. Mary Petesron. Mr. Alonzo Wall of Castle Dale turned from a visit to Provo and is here visiting with his son, A. Spanish Fork Jess Robbins of Eureka is E. Wall. Mrs, L. Openshaw enter- - iling litre with his family. Mrs. p p v. r ; - j'jL Q con-feren- Guide to Purchasing Bonds 50.00 bond 100.03 250.00 $ 1,000.00 1,800.00 Past savings should be used freely. The committee has been advised: That Payson has about five families who should purchase $5,000.00 in bonds each. That Payson has about eight families who should purchase $1,000.00 in bonds each. This is not a gift but an attractive and sound investment and the burden must rest largely with those who have savings or credit. cities to have a clean-u- p cameach and paign spring usually NOTES FROM THE PAYSON HIGH SCHOOL Miss Eva Larsen left Wednesday for an extended visit with The students of the Payson Larsen 11 School regret the loss 'of She was ftcoorn- LiPigh, Npb. Mr. Cole, who last week went to pamed as far as bait .Lake bj his services to Hie govern- her mother Mrs. A. C. Larsen. rnent. brothWe all know what a groat Miss Carrie and her sister Andrew. Lars and ers good .Mr. Cole was to the school N. W. Nelson is recovering am j will he hard to replace from his recent severe illness. lie jni ' . . has been to Santaquin to see his 1 Ins is not the end of our sor mother who is very sick. Mr. Bert Smith and family, Mr! ifenry Smith and family and:son another faculty member, is other relatives entertained Wed-- j called to service on April 2G. Mr. rtesdav at the home of Berts Monson is thought a great deal mother in Santaquin. The reun of in school and has been a great ion was in celebration of Berts help in big activities of the birthday. the hoys Mrs. Chas.Gardner and baby of school, always helping line of work. Alalong every Salem spent Ihe Avoek with her though Mr, Cole, and Mr. Monmother, MrsTA. f'. Larsen. son will be missed very mueli Another, of the popular dances and the student, body will feel was held at the school house Satthe loss greatly, they will always urday night. Several couples know that the P. If. S. is hack from Santaquin attended. of them with all of the spirit Charles Sampson and Lars A. le. Johnson have each purchased a possil The next Lyceum number will Ford ear from Dave Shuler of he on Friday night, April given Payson during .the week. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Flary and 19. This is one number we have Mr. Palmer of Mosida called at all looked forward to with great anticipation. The great lecturer, H. W. Gores Monday evening. Mrs. A. L. McClellan was Ralph Parlette, is well spoken of he has ever pleasantly surprised Tuesday aft- on every platform You on. cant. afford to spoken in honor of her birthday. ernoon The guests included her near miss it. Town Friday, April 19, is neighbors. You know what H. W. Gore was in Salt Lake Clean-uDay. did for Payson last the clcan-uon business Monday. year. We want a bigger success Mr. and Mrs. Win. Keele of this year. School will be disBox Elder county are at the missed and every student in the home of their daughter, Mrs. high school is going to help make cleanest city in the Vern Manwill. They were called Payson-thby the sudden death of Mr. state. Can we do it?- Sure! Get Keele s brother, Alexander Keele. your place cleaned up and watch her brother, James . - . p p - ed 1 Committee is to repori every man who does not do his part. A few citizens are in the questionable list at this time. : GRANT ! Only ten days left Biuehase your Ilond at once. The Payson Banks are agents. Why not follow the example of Price. With out any individual soliciting, the town reached her quoto in three days. Payson citizens can be just as loyal. Paysons District quoto is $41,000.00. This is an easy mark provided we have no slackers. We raised $56,000.00 last drive. Family income, $ 600.00 per year, J. ! Will begin with a Mass Meeting Sunday 8 p. m. at Gayety Theatre and close Saturday, Apr. 20 p SAYS HEBER iTO LOYAL AMERICANS OF UTAH: American wants to wh the war. Thai waul Every .urn anjl our life at tMa time. Thi cannot be done wRkeot money, the Go,verm obtain money 1 11 wiU doubtedly be mere difficult for ?rP WltJ?ro4ecU atate to aubecribe to the Third Loan ,than it haa been in the former two, but it ia a duty Utah, allotment :mu be raued. The Government have money to proeeeute U war. There i. no American who can consistently fad to answer thi call. After all, subscribing for first. .class Government securities ia aaidng but little compared with the 1 .sacrifice of those who go to the trenches. , Your boy and your friend, boy who go off to the front can earn at least $68.00 per month at home. They are paid only $30.00 j a month by the Government so they are really losing $35.00 a month The man who subscribes $21,000.00 worth of Bondi financially. loses $420.00 interest while the boy loses $430.00 year, so that die man who subscribes $21,000.00 worth of Bonds pot is doing no mom financially than the boy who goes away to fight, and besides this boy offers bis ife. It wil! be eapectod that every American subscribes his honest proportion of the Third Loan, and those who have monoy and do not support the Government will find that there will bo other ways to make them do their duty. The Third Loam must bo a success, and j while it may be the first financial test of the American people, the Vn,m0nl look to vtfy man, woman and child in Utah to do their duty. Many workers will be needed in this Loan and we ask that you .confer with your County Chairman as soon as possible, offering your 'asiistance. red-blood- The Payson district begins her big Liberty Loan Drive next THIRTY-ON- E i ! r , Very respectfully, HEBER J. GRANT, Chairman. LARRY DAVIS SERIOUSLY A LETTER TO BEET RAISERS. HURT ON OREM ROAD Following is a letter received J. S. McBeth, regarding the request of farmers that the grinding of beets tributary to the Payson factory be ground at Payson. The communication is and will no doubt meet with the approval of those most directly interested: Salt Lake City, Utah, . April 4,19 18.,. Mr. J. S. McBeth, Payson, Utah. Dear Sir: We have received final word from the Priorities Committee of the National Council of Defense relative to the proposed connection with the Salt Lake & Utah railroad and our Payson factory, to the effect that under existing conditions the government canJ. E. CLARK GOES TO SALT LAKE not permit this connection to be made in view of the fact that it is now operating all the railhas J. E. (lark of Spring Lake sold his farm to Arthur E. Peay, roads. We regret this very much beformerly of Benjamin, and will make his home in Salt Lake for cause we feel that the more railthe present. Mr. Clark has pre; roads w e can get into our plants sided over tlm- Spring Lake Sun- the better off we arc from a day School for the past ten years transportation standpoint. As I understand, the principal and has been an energetic, able interest, the citizens of Payson worker in that capacity Last week a farewell wtls giv- had in this matter was to see that en in his honor in the meeting the beets grown on their lands hniiso vliuli whs puckod with adjacent and tributary to the . . friends and asso- - Payson factory were ground at appreciative Payson and not shipped out. In talking this matter over with our Agricultural department, we have agreed that the beets that geographically belong to Payson afid The Utah county draft hoard because of our facilities necesshas announced the following itating the shipping of them to Payson men for service. They another factory, an equal amount will leave for Camp Lewis April of beets will be returned from' r. .f some other territory to the Pay-so- n Lewis Elmer Bills, Bale, Rayfactory, to replace those we mond J. Munson, Ezra L. Curtis, shall he obliged to ship out. In Rodney Wilson, Clifford E. Bale, other words, if we are obliged to Rodncv ft. Merrill. ship ton or fifteen thousand tons of beets that rightfully should be ground at the Payson factory, iho dirt fly! Remember Friday, we will replace from some other factory, ten or fifteen thousand April 19th. Allhough Mr. Cole is not here tons of beets and the run of the wp are going to go right ahead Payson factory will be exactly in track work. Bert Ballard is the safue as if the beets had been and the captain of the track team and ground and the our hoys are working hard every oilier advantages available to the night. A duel meet with Spanish farmers, of course, will be equFork first meet. The county ally the same. Tt will be agreeable for meet will be held on Friday, your April 2fi, at American Fork. We committee to have someoue cheek would like the eountv again. We the weights of the beets that are shipped away and we will supply are working bard to Giis end. car numbers anil Some now members have been you added to our faculty in the last weights of the beets that we will week. Miss Grant of Salt Lake is ship in from other points, so that and you can cheek the incoming beets tafing Mr. Coles Mrs. R. A. Porter ii taking the if you so desire Trusting you will appreciate English department ji Miss Williams place, who Lt to work our position in this matter and with us under for the Chautauqua! company. will Tim work is being takln up very existing conditions to our mutual well by tbe new teachers and the advantage, I am Yours truly, work of Mr. Cole and Miss WilMERRILL NIBLEY, liams will he completed until the Asst. Gen. Mgr. close of school. Larry Davis of this city, a brakeman on the Orem road, met villi a severe aeeident last Monday while going north on a freight train. At Crandall, be tween Springville and Provo, he leaned out from the ear on which he was standing, aceording to the report brought here. His head struck' against a telephone pole, and he was knocked to the ground. Mr; Davis was taken to the Provo general hospital in an unconscious condition from which he partially recovered later. He is suffering from a severe scalp wound and concussion of the brain. is-th- e by Mr. . |