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Show A WITH WHICH IS CONSOLIDATED THE GLOBE HEADER STRICTLY INDEPENDENT REPRESENTATIVE OF PAYSON AND SOUTHERN UTAH COUNTY. VOLUME THIRTY PAYSON, UTAH, BIG SUCCESS Next Tuesday evening, May 14, a patriotic rally will be given at the Second ward meeting house. K embody invited. The program will be as follows: OR FAT BRITAIN. Rule Brisong, tannia, Farl Nelson. The Nebo Stake M. I. A. Workers Have Day of Exercises which Proved an Interesting Event. 2. Prayer. Mutual Improvement workers Its a Long Way to from the various wards of Nelm Tipperary, Naomi Wilson. Stake joined in their annual M. 4. ur Ally, Great Britain. I, A. exercises in I av son last Sat(a Extent of her dominion. urday. The finals in the ward Her naval strength. contests provided the program c i Motives in the great war which opened the days festiviid) Leaders in the present war. ties at 2 oclock in the Taberlet Display and explanation o nacle. Altho the contestants were the (lags of Great Britain. fewer in number this year than The part of Great Britain (f) heretofore on account of war in the taking of Jerusalem. conditions, yet the results were 5. A Little Bit of Solo, The two dismost satisfying. Blue Bells of Scotor Heaven, tricts were represented in the Manila land, Douglass. male quartette, won by Salem junior boys chorus, won by Spanish Fork 2nd ward, and the retold story was won by Spanish Fork 2nd ward, this ward also winning the memorized reading Mrs. John II. Bingham enterand mixed double quartette by tained the ladies of the Wilson default. Ray Butler of Payson club at her home Thursday. 2nd ward delivered the oration; as a Means of SucCheerfulness Woodrow Wilson, the subject, cess was read by Mrs. Isaac Hour. Man of the Following the afternoon program the visit- Hansen. The remainder of the ors and townpeople attended the afternoon was spent in sewing. were served at ti (Javety theatre. An inspiring Refreshments oclock. open-ai- r patriotic rally was given in the early evening on the TabAirs. Frank Matley has been ernacle lawn, which was much seriously ill hut is improving. appreciated by a large gathering. Airs. Etta Williams of Salt The musical numbers were given Lake is spending a few days City by the Jayson band and the with her parents, Air. and Mrs. String band. Frank Packman of Henry Hone. ; Benjamin Briefs. NUMBER Norman Hamilton, Blondy athletic coach for the past five years at the Jordan high school, will not be a member of the Salt Lake division coaching set next season, if present plans are car tied out. Coach Winn Cole has left the Payson high school and it has been reported from well known authority that Hamilton has already signed up to coach the Payson boys in all branches of sports next season and to hail die the physical education work down this way. While at the Jordan high school Hamilton has made a big hit with the local fans and has brought out some classy teams from the poor material that he was had to develop. Blondy well liked by all of the students at Jordan and he carries a with him. He will have plenty of good athletes to work with at Payson and pros-leethave been boosted 50 per siriee tbe authorities of Utah rent eountv have been able to get this man. Hamilton is a Utah man, having played football and basketball at the University of Utah He played in all branehes of athletics while a member of tin Granite high school. s ESTRAY NOTICE State of Utah, County of Utah. In the Santaquin Precinct of said County. have in my possession tin .following estrav animal which if not claimed and taken away will lie sold at public auction to tin highest cash bidder at my rosi dence in Santaquin lercinct on the 11th day of May. 1918. at tin hour of 10 oclock a. m. Description of animal: One ole bay mare about 15 years old, two white hind feet, star in head branded T 0 on the left thigh. JOHN 0, PETERSON, Ioundkeeper Santaquin Precinct, ham. Aliss Alary Henderson of Salt Lake City, formerly of Gilmer, Texas, spent Sunday here, visiting with Atrs. Enoch Ludlow and BE ORGANIZED very important war emergency message is being urged at llie present lime, which should command the attention of every loyal citizen of this community Hiid more especially the women is that of using the surplus the! crop of potatoes to save A farewell party was held in the Benjamin amusement hall in honor of Air. Woodruff Hone who leaves for San Diego, Cal., Sunday. It was attended by a large crowd and the following program was rendered: Farewell address by Bishop Johnson; mixed quartette hv Clms. Hawkins and company; reading. Gerald Hawkins; short talk. Woodruff Hone, letter was read from F. L. Fern-stiu- e who is at the aviation camp at San Antonio, Texas; he has been in the service a year. Wells Clovard from Payson, who is enjoying a furlough, was present and gave a short talk on army life. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. A Airs. L. I). Stewart left last evenimr for Fort Riley, Kansas, where slie will spend a few weeks wiih Air. Stewart who is stationed there in the army. Citizens of Payson When the nation through the A wheat. Circulars and letters arc being sent from headquarters at Washington, D. (., to every locality and the Local AN omens Detense Committee of Payson are making every effort to put this important, message before our citizens. information The following gathered from compilations made, by authorized government ex- perts regarding the use of the' potato will no doubt he inter-- j esting to readers: TO USE OF POTATOES SAVE WHEAT is demanded by families. With the basic price of wheat fixed as at present, flour is $13.70 a barrel, or 7 cents a pound. If, then, potatoes can he obtained at $1.20 a bushel, which is 2 cents a pound, it is an economy as well as a war service to use potatoes as a substitute for flour in bread making. Even at 3 cents a pound the potatoes oosr no more than flour. The following receipt for chocolate potato cake has been used by members of the Cultus club with very pleasing success, and The real, live Busier Brown and his Dog Tige are coming to town to make the acquaintance of all the hoys and girls who en- joy their funny antics. Buster and Tige are well known national figures and every child wants No he suer and meet them and see how truly funny they are in every day life. Buster Brown and Tige will hold a reception at Payson, Utah, for Lant & Persson Co. on Thursday, Alay Kith. Mothers and fathers, hoys and girls are all invited to come to the reception, meet Buster Bmvrn and Tige and hear all the clever, original and 'witty sayings that have made them famous. Don't forget the day and date at Lant &. Persson s Store. Had you ever stopped to figure that moving up the dock means we are going to win the war an hour earlier than we had calculated upon. Meet at Provo to Discuss Plan to Counteract Salt Lakes Suburban Day. Treasury Department called upon us for t lie sale of Liberty A plan has been bonds of the third issue it was suggested announced at a public meeting whereby Utah county merchants held under the auspices of the may be able to combat, the suburCouncil of Defense that no citiz- ban shopping day of Salt Lake ens would he called upon by any City a counter organizathrough committeeman to buy bonds un- tion. The plan was suggested by til all had had an opportunity to a mail who lives in Salt Lake volunteer, hut that after a cer- City, hut who went to school in tain date those who had not vol- Provo and who has a warm l0U). place At the time of the organization unteered would be called upon. in his heart for Utah county. Tin) several committees were named When the specified date was plan if worked out would be a to take up the projects then sug- - reached and before the loyal great factor toward bringing ucsted. Among such eommitlees patriotic citizens had so gener- about a closer fellowship and .Mrs. J. S. MeP.etli and Airs Alva ously purchased bonds that our business connection between the Thatcher were appointed to take full quola was much more than merchants and business men of up the work of butter and cheese subscribed, and following the ad- this county. vice of our financiers it was not The plan in brief would be to making in this community. advisable to call upon call, all the merchants and busiiM li vit this appointment jin,. the committee arranged for and a,W others who had not volun ness men together and discuss the field its first demonstration of leered best plans and methods of comThe names of those honor eit- the work about ten days ago at batting this suburban shopping still stands where the pub- - day movement. If a the country home of Airs. plan could Tliatehei' she for some time has''e llia.v s(' "ho they were and he suggested which sounded betbeen making cheese for her fain- - mre aiv many others whose ter than llie one this gentleman ily use. Owing to the dislauee iiaill0s might well be added to has to suggest the business men Uml hst but whose purchases would he glad to use the plan. from town this first demoiist tioij was not largely attended. 'vort luai,e afler t,ie prescribed But if not his plan would be to second demonstration was held 'ah. To them, all of them, the organize a Utah County Home nation, the state and the city are Trade League, and all the merU the home of Airs. Julia Hancock on upper Main street on grateful. Thanks to them, Payson chants, would hold a membership Tttesdnv of this week and "as again stands where we want her in this league. If this league saw' remain, among the leading fit they might employ a special attended by a large number ofj women who became enthusiastic Patriotic and loyal communities publicity manager to write articles for publication in the local over the work when they saw'f i,r land. But what of those few who did newspapers of the w hal a few of the ordinary simcounty and alnot subscribe bonds for of the so he would neceshome conveniences are aid the merchants in ple sary to carry on the work. The third issue, nor of the second is- w riting attractive ads and plan- - . utensils used by Mrs. Thatcher sue, nor of the first issue, who ning specials for certain shopin her demonstration can lie had judged from all common financial ping days. The details of this in any home without the least standards were fully able to do plan have not been fully worked expense, and with a little care so? AVhat of those same citizens out, but the scheme looks very and effort cheese can he made w ho when visited by a committee excellent' from a distance. Proequal 1o that ordinarily pur- on Red Cross refused to con- vo Herald. tribute a penny whose record chased at the stores. for contributions for any of the WEEKLY MARKET REVIEW. At the present lime there are many requirements made is yet tifleen families in Payson who Union Stock Yards, Ogden, make their own cheese, and as practically a blank? To them the Council of De- week ending Alay 6. more take to many up planning Cattle receipts, 873; market, fense, voicing the sentiments of the work immediately. all decitizens of steady; choice steers, $13; good, loyal Some of the families do not Payson, sires to letthru this say $8$9; feeders, $7(a$9; choice have sufficient milk to make a public cows and heifers, $9$10.50; a of which he will ter, copy cheese alone, and in such eases fair to good, $6$7.50; canners, two or more families are com- mailed them; $5.25(8'$5.75; feeder cows, $5(d) bining their milk and efforts with Sir: veal $6.50; calves, $9$10; exeel lent success. The Local Council of Dechoice hulls, Airs. Thatcher is milking only $8$9, fense, judging from the reHogs receipts, 1,198; market, two cows and from these makes cord of patriotic service done steady; tops, $17.10; bulk of It a cheese each week. has been! by the citizens of Payson for $17.00. sales, in of work this that much proven the great cause for which Sheep receipts, 1,255; market, the milk now going to waste, or( 107 of our loyal sons are now steady; lambs, $17.00; ewes, $9(o) otherwise mipeolitahly used. can offering their lives, find that $10.50. he converted into one of the best share of that service is your food products and thus help our-- l not being carefully kept up. SUMMER COURSE selves, our nation and our allies' Payson must do her part and ANNOUNCEMENT in the pi'csint great food prob-- l that means that every citizen lem, and while the women are! assumes his share of the burLeonard Steiiieekert will comwe1 not enlisting in tlm den either great or small, ajfmy, mence his Summer Course in have patriotic women who are! measured in at least by Piano-Fort- e part Alav 20. During doing just as much for the sup-- ! his ability to pay. You are week of Alay 13 students may port of the cause as if they ae-- j therefore asked to prepare call at studio for assignment of ttially enlisted and went to the; to assume your at the part lessons. fn nt. All praise to such loyal next call and continue th do .Past experience shows that women. so from that time on. made in the summer is Signed: to what is usually accomequal PUBLIC NOTICE. LOCAL COUNCIL in the remainder of the plished OF DEFENSE. order to promote system year, when the time is taken up and efficiency in service for war with other school work. Mrs. Angus Afellor of Eureka Call or phone 120. work, notice is hereby given that no citizen or person will he al- returned home yestercy evening lowed to circulate any petition, after a visit with her parents, Notice to Pupils in Music. take up any collection or contri- Mr. and Airs. John Butler. Air. During my absence for a short bution, solicit the sale of tickets and Airs.. Butler now have as time, anyone who wishes to enter for any purpose which pertains their guest another daughter, my classes may register Saturto war work from this date on, Airs. Robert Drysdalc, and little days and begin w ork with Aliss unless such petitioner or solicitor son King, of Lehi, w ho will spend Florence Newall, at my home, and has the approval and credentials a week here. continue with me upon my return. Miss Newall is a competent authorizing such collection from' Lorin Johnson of Evanston, teacher of music and no student, llie local Council of Defense.. MELVIN WILSON, Wyo., recently moved his family need hesitate to begin the study Chairman Local Council of Do- - to Payson and is employed at the of music with her. Orem shops. Air. Johnson has feiisc. t AIRS. L. D. STEWART. 'been employed with the U. P. R. Approved by R. company for a number of HENRY KRLAXDSOX, ANNOUNCEMENT. so is railroad work not new years, Mayor. in film Mr. Johnson is quite en- I have started a shoe repairing Aud if Iho youtiv ladies of thusiastic regarding Payson s business just east of the library want to start Mmielfiing tore, and says it feels fine to be and am prepared to do all kinds new they might try wearing hack here after an absence of of work in inv line. thiir't stamps for biauty patches. eighteen years. ANDREW TITUSTRUP. Payson were organized by Mrs. Inez K. Allen, chairman of the County Womens Council of Defense, into a local Womens Council of Defense, the aim of this organization being to take up the problems which may come to ll'rm from time to time and 'thereby do their bit in hclp- mg our government in its great well-beate- n man. Business Men of County To The Loyal Make Your Use Potatoes to Save Wheat Own Cheese J. 11. Hand. , Air. and Airs. Henry Hone gave a family dinner Sunday in honor is highly recommended: of their son Woodruff, who retl cup butter or other fat; U turned to Sail Diego, California, cup sugar; cup dry lieed poWednesday. 1 tato; egg; Vi fP milk ; Airs. John O. Stewart of Mam- teaspoon salt; 1 square chocomoth is spending a few days with late; 3 teaspoons baking powder: her daughter, Airs. Thomas Caneup white flour. Cream the ned. butter, add the sugar gradually, tlien the egg. and The Primary officers and teachwell. Sift Beat warm R. potatoes. ers met and surprised Mrs. J. salt, and baking Hand at her home Friday after the flour, noon. Sewing for the Red Cross powder, then add to the first was indulged in, after which a mixture with sufficient milk to dainty luncheon was served at 4 make a cake dough. Bake about oclock to Airs. Roe Bingham, 35 minutes in a moderate oven. Airs. Thomas Herbert, Airs. Fred Co rn aby, Mrs. DenzilW ride, Airs. Joe Bingham, Airs. Henry Lun LOOK OUT FOR BUSTER BROWN AND dell, Airs. James R. Hand, Aliss HIS DOG TIGE Reva Wride. Al iss. Clozine Zee Airs. E LEAGUE TO the present situation, because greater quantities of wheat must he conserved, for the use of the American forces and the Allied armies in Europe, and also because an unusually large supply of potatoes remains in the hands The bill and 7th grades gave of the growers. Great quantities will go to waste unless Air. V. A. Win ward a farewell of these used even more freely are they party Friday afteruppu. All the and in a greater variety of ways teachers and the 8th grade puis than eustomery in American pils were present. Santaquin ward delivered the oration, Our Duty. Prof. Bryant S. Hinckley of Salt. Lake, a member of the General Board, gave an excellent patriotic address. The closing feature of the Air. and Airs. Leonard Haw kins day was the ball in the pavilion which was largely attended. and son Clinton motored to Euand reka morning Sunday Air. Hawkins mother brought Norman Hamilton hack with them, taking her to To Be Payson Coach Springville where she will visit with her daughter, Airs. Dilling- THIRTY-FIV- HOME TRADE , 1 1918. Patriotic Rally Tuesday Eve. M. I. A. DAY ' MAY 9, THURSDAY, j j pa-- 1 s J i j 35-2- fu-rays- , ' |