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Show THE PAYSONIAN, PAYSON, UTAH FOLKS AA?iAA,' WE ALL KNOW i li Opportunities WANTED-- Call on J. A . 1 voiing calf. ( Then's ,MS EMU.V five passenger Full SALT: Overland, rebuilt, model !, in. See J. ('. condition. l oS-t- ottin OUT ThE PAPER ON Time l NO ns bin n to Mr Tipton hot lTnhiy. line gill V H. Ji Bovle and Mrs. Vlrs. Junn-Kail wen- Proto hitoi- Thursday. .iff inquire tils K at t ie tl Mrs .(itf It ays to t rath w it h M thi- - lieie You wouldnt Think to see the man Shoot that he was Out of Practice, hut thats what the Billiard Shark told the Stranger before they started. The Stranger will get Tired of Staiuliug pretty soon and will Sit Down. He will be Lucky to get a shot at alL -- Mrs. Dun Martin and Muster Billv Driscoll of Eureka are guests of Mrs. T. S. A Ilnvnes. boy arrived at the J. E. Prisbv big EFFICIENCY. war department naturally enough Is striving to avoid any injustice in the appointment of reserve officers to rank regular army officers of long service. It Is not merely that injustice might he done, but that Inefficiency might result from any precedence given to reserve officers over regular officers who have gone through West Polut and come up from the ranks, says Washington Post. Unquestionably, the reserve officers will be trained and thoroughly efficient. Must of them are receiving u training in three mouths which In Its Intensity is equal to six months or a year under former standards. More reliance, however, must be placed upon the officers of the regular army, since their years of training has brought them a knowledge of practical military tactics and a mental lmhlt thut cannot be given In camps. Viewing the matter broadthan from the standpoint of rather ly Individual Justice, the first Increment of the National army should be strengthened by as many seasoned offMen with the icers as can be spared. rank of captain in the regular army undoubtedly are better qualified for higher rank than are reserve officers who had no trutuing at the lime war began. Love the 1ao'i Prv Furniture Co BORN June On Saturday, S, to Mr. J. P. Snow, at the home children have the mothers parents, Mr. and Mrs. i Mrs. Lot Kirkham urnl been visiting with relatives in l.clii. Another advantage in wearing patched trousers is that vim dont have to he so particular ns to ml Airs. E. Smith, of C. a bov. Miss .luaiiita Reece went to Half The friends of ATiss Verna Daniels Lake Sat unlay evening, returning Suri were enteitained at a lawn pnrty last Thuisdiv evening at her home. Japa day. nese lanterns were used for the illumi And although we dont object Miss Minnie Curtis was visiting at nation and dancing was enjoyed. it' to large spectacles, we doubt Provo Thursday of Inst week vvilti Dr Hughes will lecture befoie flic any man ought to make himself friends. ihl 's Welfare Teague at the Relief look like he wears demountable Miss Ret ta Cutler has retained home Society meeting in the Pirst ward rims. All from l.clii where she visited friemls next Sunday afternoon at 1 : HO. mothers are extended n special invita ami xdulives for a fortnight. As a general thing, the reason lion to be present. mother doesnt spend much time A fine Inibv bov was born to Mr. at the piano is because she is and Mrs. Nephi Stewart at their home Air. and Mrs. Cleorge Horton and on Depot street Mondav evening. Iamilv motored dovv n from Eureka afraid something will Imil over Saturday and spent a couple of days in the kitchen. Mrs. .Tames Webb left Sunday for with Mrs. Hortons parents. Samuel Salt Luke where she will visit with Mr. and Mrs. Bennett, at her daughter, Mrs. Louis Borg. during Lake, where you sit down. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Cowan anti Af. H. Dalev .Tr., who is engaged at family motored to Provo last Thnrs the Dragon iron mine, returned to dav afternun Tor the Klks carnival. rinfie Tuesday after spending a few Iiivs visiting with his folks, ATr. ami Mr. and Mrs. John 11. Amos, Mrs. Mrs. Afathevv H. Dalev and other re Stanley Done and Mrs. Win. H. Recce latives and- friends. motored to Salt l.nko for a week end visit. J. C. Ellswoitli is building a beautiful six room modern pressed brick 11. Tolman of Centerville John Mrs, on tbe is visiting with relatives here. She i residence at the intersection comer of Tenth and K the guest of her sisters, Airs. Jasper northeast streets, immediately north of the high Hill nail Mrs. Prank Coombs. chonl. ATr. R. I.. Wilson has the Mrs. Oraee Kvnns and children have returned home from u pleasant visit in Elsinore where they were the guests l.on.s l i,t"s r.nd Frank Oberhansly, of Mr. and Mrs. Moroni Jensen. t.vo of our popular young men, have joined the United State? navy. They Miss Daisy Harding, Miss Derora left In tr Mav ?7th for San FranReid, Miss Jessie Samuels and Miss cisco. Elr-cCloward, son of Mr. and Mary Wrido attended the Elks earm-vn- l Af.s. chniles Cluwnrd, has also joined th at Ftovo Thursday evening. naions wvmjsm CONDUCTING SALES. Many people have somehow acquired the aollon that when a denier conduct a sale he Is trying to unload u lot of undesirable merchandise. While thU oeeuslonully may be true, It Is more often not the ease, but rather met ely uu advertising plan designed to draw people into the store. Oftentimes goods are marked almost at cost to the merchant and theu advertised for sale during a certain period of time. The object Is to make it worth while for the people to come in and uot otdy buy the advertised goods but to pur- elmse other merchandise at regular prices. The dealers profit theu Is not on the sale articles but on tbe others. y If everyone bought only the chandise advertised In the sale, the dealer would make no tuouey. Hut he his other goods conspicuously so that customers can see them and suve themselves time by making fur- tber purchases. Thus he limkes addl- sales thut are profitable and the customer saves money uud saves time through buying a big bill of goods at tbe one store. mer-ljeir- ! We j I 'I When a car comes to us in need of repairs on the Electric Starting and Lighting System we dont guess make our test with what the trouble iu-v- ve V 4 4 4 4 in a ginml piiuio. plan to he prepared for emergency and then ten chances lo'Send US . one it won 't turn up. Heres hoping there isnt a man in! Pnvson trying to win the war b spending his, time Imping; that it wont last long. and inside of Unity minutes we can tell you exactly what the trouble is there is no guesswork about our repairs. AMBU tells the truth accurately and quickly. We dont tear your electric sjstem all apart, consuming hours ot rime, guessing where the trouble is WE KNOW H EE A USE AM HU KNOWS Let us make an AMBU lest on your car to convince you Payson Auto E. B. PARRY, f.H.4-Kt.-.-t.4-- . subscription if year's A s ou at e in arrears. We Need the Money : sflaiMHHiiaaaaiiauiaBSMMacaBMuaBissniaKKKfekfc will be in Santaquin EVERY FRIDAY, and will establish a permanent place. : Expert Horseshoeing. 1 If 3 S feet it you drive a horse with corns on will be your fault, not mine. It lf ACM 01 aYmgs May Shorten The war is costing the combined allies more than $30,000,CC0 an hour. The daily fate of this httge sum is simple waste. A shortening of the war by days or even hours would mean the redemption of colossal waste. We must bend every financial effort towards shortening the war. Every small amount invested by a child in Thrift Stamps tends towards this end. The influence of every Thrift Stamp purchased is a little momentum toward earlier victory. Thus a childs savings may be instrumental in definitely shortening this war and in saving many times its own value in money, to say nothing of conserving human life. Encourage your child to invest in 4ft interest-bearinThrift Stamps instead of merely hoarding his pennies in a tin bank. Thrift Stamps cost 25 cents each and may be bought at the jostoffice, from your mail carrier and at most BAND. BTTiJ g THE DANCE IN THE PAVILION CERT, AND CON-- 1 DANCE TO THE MUSIC Or THE BAND. CONCERT AND DANCE Manager SATURDAY NIGHT. stores. A- EVERY ThU N 9 The War SATUR IMMEDIATELY AFTER THE s H.O. HALL! of the world dosn1 3 LISTEN BEAUTIFUL Co. the priCC cf know how the other half lives, J of showing that at least the world is accustomed to mind- - u ing its own business. BBBBaaiEBBBaBBBaBaaaBaBaaaaaaBBaaaas&sHasaacsBBaaBBaaa one-ha- ea DO IT NOW It 's a good 4 4 4 4 Pavson mnn whose tier cooking lessons mi I SONS POPULAR the didnt learn DAY NIGHT AT 8 P. M., BY PAY- - 4 4 it Happy wife e TO THE BAND CONCERT s on THE PEOPLES BANE h Dont Guess Let us pilot you along interest drawing ways. fate Ban - One-ha- lf Yillier? Townsend, sou of J. L Townsend, has volunteered for UnoF Sam and is now at Fort Bliss, Texas, in the artillery. Ailliers will be remembered as one of the band boys and volunteered from Albuquerque, Xpw Mexico, where he was visiting Mrs M(,lvin Wilson, Mrs. L. N. Ells his sister, Airs. AV. B. Hieks, worth, Mrs. Prank Teivort and Mrs O. H. Iulver has just received a Reece of the Stake Primary board, and Mrs. Wm. D. Dixon of tne letter from his son AVeslev who is the expedition forces in France. The V. L. M. T. A. board attended cnee in Salt l.ake Inst week. young man writes that he is getting along fine, taking his turn with the in soldiers other American the Airs. Ammou Nebeker .Tr. arrived and helping win the war. trenches, Nebe-tloual here Saturday evening fiom the The letter was brief, on account of ker much at Antelope. She came in and was written in April. "h'1 I"1' httlo daughter Ruth whose censorship, Lealt U had been failing, that she The Red Cross have moved into new quarters in the Daniels building formerly occupied by the State Bank. The officers of the branch desire to thank Afr. Daniels for the use of the building, also the Pavson Exchange Savings Bank and Afr. P. C. Wight man for their kindness in extending to them the use of rooms formerly occupied. We Know t U The secret of happiness is to iet the other fellow do the worry-- ' 3 S g- Mrs. Owen Humphries of Mammoth isited for several days last week her mother, Mrs. David Kerr.' On Bartndav they left for Salt Lake where ti,,,y w;jj i,0 guests of Mr. and Mrs. j0skph Douglass. eonfer-displny- ck Thw Mrs. .Tulin H. Tolman, her son I.lovd and nephew Cleo Pinlavson of Centerville, Ctuli, are visiting friends and relatives hi Pnvson. Hit I. naiy. ARi.tY home of Mr. and Mrs. lust Saturday morning. For Rent; One hundred aert A. ill-lu- Maiy Mooie lias returned from Lu.ika wlieie lie has spent the past i. nnlh. scn-wii-- Inquire Justin of Amid the storms of adversity and is the hank book and it is the only sale and sure source ol reliance these days. Get a steel giip on your own circumstances. Me who goes down and loses his' nerve seldom leaches to manhoods full estate again, unless he he extiaoidn e Mi.--s MODERN home for sale-ll- -.e i.,ivli roonys and hath; to suit buyer. Fash or terms Lsr tf OWEN L. IAUNi; I T less, at once. lm;i Priinciim relatives FOR SALK- - A used 1917 Ford ear in excellent eonditioii. Apply Knowles Motor Co. farm. M. for rent, kapple Yt i: M.'I.V Anna Tomato plants, Lake. riionnis, 1 - ,M T Buy W. S. S. Today FOR !sa I.E CHEAP- Buggy, horse fniiuitc of .1. R. Bills, i.n.1 liainer'F. rs. A Cu ;1 i? SOVNE AIN'T rushed to death Llls-worth- A-- M L. You owe it to the Boys Over There scaos op VEp.FELLE&S AUOUN THU heoe town, but The BEST OF 'EM AftE THE FELLERS VMHO BRINKS IN ThEiR corn AN WANTED Two or three furnished It 1, omt. Notify this office. ri'KNlSlli:i) w .:-;--- v MICKIE SAYS SALE Cow Apply at this office. FOR r milch cow. ;:s -- f rla- - lir.--t Lowb-- A. iSP AJvrtUemtnt Paid for and Donated by Wellworth Stores Co n - $ t z F t K K K k k k . |