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Show f I HE PAY tv :- -3 WITH WHICH IS CONSOLIDATED THE A Strictly Independent Representative of Payson and Southern Utah County 'I PAYSON. UTAH. THURSDAY. ;t)LUME THIRTY GLOBE-HEADE- R JANUARY 4. 1918 NUMBER SEVEN I EL N 9 U WIN E. HUiSH DIES AT Fay Your Subscription flow t 4" HIS HOME LAST FRIDAY i - -- 4 1 v 4i John kinds of mill woik which neces- E. Iluish died last ly morning at his home in the sitated the luring of numbers of irst ward, llis wife found him 'men and furnished them' means lead in bed about 7 oclock, he with which to support their Fii-- j $ i passed away apparently families. They owned and op-Without a struggle. He was up erated the only planing mill in 3J1 his room at 4 a. m. and Utah at that time. Bro. paving TO BE IN CITY NEXT WEEK and Save. Fifty Cents Prominerit Man in Business and Other Lines Passes Away During Night-Fune- ral Services in the Stake Tabernacle Last Snnday Afternoon. I FEDERAL INCOME TAX MAN V C up-to-da- re-gfir- county Huish was a man who liked to build and improve and always admired progress and thrift in others, especially in young men just starting in life. About oner year and a half falter ago Bro. Huish was stricken while attending to business and m lived Y.Jiis parents in 1859 and jSalt Lake City until the spring never thoroughly recovered. lie 1860 when they moved to manifested much faith in the ayson, his permanent home 'restored gospel of the Lord ince. He was baptized in Pay- - Jesus Christ .and in the Holy n by Wm. G. McMullen and Priesthood and remarked to the rdained a priest by Bishop writer of this brief sketch, only fjohn B. Fairbanks. October 29, a few days ago, that it was 1876, he married Annie M. through the blessings of the Moore, with whom he had 11 Jchildren, nine of whom survive nounced upon him by the He whs ordained an elder ers of his church when they une 27, 187S, by Wm. J. Smith had administered to him and and ordained a seventy Septem- - promised him he should yet live, notwithstanding the fact Her 19, 1886, by Geo. W. Han-;oche filled a that the physicians had said it In 18S9-9lission to England, laboring was impossible. Bro. Huish was around the chiefly in the Birmingham and Leeds conferences. Soon after yard at his home working until jfhis return home from England, a late hour Thursday evening; eon December 13, 1891, he was he ate a good supper and reordained a high priest and set tired to his bed about 11:15 apart as bishop of Payson First oclock. He spoke to different YJward by Abraham II. Cannon. members of his family at interJlle served in that capacity till vals during the night as they February 16, 1902, when he had occasion to pass near him. Cjwas called and set apart as a He was up out of bed at 4:00 tjhigh counsellor in the Nebo oclock in the morning and reStake of Zion and was only re tired. again without assistance, leased from this calling about a dozing into a natural sweet ' Jyear ago on account of sickness, sleep and passed away apparsj Apart from these labors Bishop ently without a struggle. Huish labored many years as a Largely attended funeral serSunday School teacher and was vices vrere held in the Nebo .counsellor in the first organiza- Stake Tabernacle Sunday aftertion of the Y. M. M. I. A. in noon, Dec. 30. The speakers v iPayson. Bro. Huish served as were Hyrum Lemmon, J. S. ycity councilman in Payson for Page Jr., Chas. II.' White and our years, having been twice Bp. J. A. Loveless. J. S. Bills lected to that position. It was offered the opening prayer and while acting in this capacity the closing prayer was offered that he in ccnnection with John by Henry Gardner of Spanish . McClellan and .Timothy Jones Fork. The music was furnlocated the first reservoir site ished by the first? ward choir. in Payson canyon, from which s5th e citizens of this community A number of friends of Miss rthave derived so much benefit Susie Clayson weie pleasantly jirom the stored wateis used in entertained at her home last irrigation. Her mother Friday evening. 4 iBro. iluish was one of the Mrs. Wm. Clayson and Miss 4? pioneers in raising alfalfa. He Eva Clayson assisted, The 4 sent Fast for the seed "and party numbered Mr. and Mrs. 4-planted it on his then dry farm Lawrence Jorgensen, Mr. and ' of town and proved be-j- Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. south j yond a doubt that that pfant Lewis B. Wride, Mr. and Mrs. 4? could be grown successfully as R. B. Douglass, Mr. and Mrs. 41 a forage crop he e in utan. In i Karl Huish, Mrs. Milo Ostler, business circles he was promi- - MrS- - Margret Crook, Misses with the Lizzie Crook, Annie Wride, K nently identified of this th commonwealth, V grow Mary Wride, Hannah Jones, having entered business with Nellie Curtis and Edna Lovehis father very early in life. It less. , 4 was characteristic with the firm - of W. II. Huish &Sons to fur-Inasmuch as there is now a nish employment for men less surplus of coal on hand governsituated, and for years conduct-- a ment supervision is not neces manufacturing business, sary, therefore please list your making furpiture and doing all order with the dealers. All Married Men who Earn $2,000.00 Year and Over, and All Unmarried Men We have just installed a linotype in who Earn $1,000.00 and Over Must order to facilitate the mechanical work of getting out the paper and job print- - f Pay Income Tax. ing. The company has had this propo- In a communication received sition under advisement for some weeks J by this paper, Collector of In- Pres. J. S. ' ternal Revenue W. C. Whaley Page conclusion the to came and finally past, announces that a federal income Is Critically III officer will be sept into this will an that Payson can and support county during January and Presidcnr I. S. Pago Jr is in a newspaper and printing February. He will have his rather critical condition at his in the Payson City Hall plant, as well as many other towns of office home as a result of brain hemwhile here and wil be there orrhage and in and heart the same calibre. every day ready and willing to again, and passed away jwhile sleeping. Bishop John E. Iluish, as he as most familial ly lfnown was orn May 7, 1852, m St. Louis, being the eldest son of te 1 j ' eld-uShi- . j t 1 Beginning with this issue we will print the en- tire eight pages at home instead of four or six as previously. In attempting to do this we realize that we are biting off a bjg chunk, but we can can chew it if the subscriptions are paid. In order to realize a part of our heavy expense in securing the new machine we are going to offer a special inducement for the next fifty days. To all who pay their subscriptions before February 15, 1918, we will give a rate of $1.50 a year. As many years as desired can be secured at the same rate. After the above date the price will be $2.00. Considering the pres- ent wai prices of an advance from 50 to 200 per cent on everything that it takes to live and produce a paper, it isnt1 necessary to make any excuse for the small increase of 25 per cent to the subription price, to say nothing of the bigger and better paper we are giving you. Remember that from now until February 1543 days will be the only opportunity of getting the Faysonian for $1.50. After that date it will cost help persons subject to the f t you $2.00 per year. -- f All who have paid their subscriptions at the regular rate may either have them extended three months or the ad-ditional fifty cents refunded. The $1.50 rate will also ap- ply on new subscriptions. ;4 4-- 4 : 4 4444 5 -4 4 4 t- 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4-- 4 4 44 4 m- - : 4 : 4 4 4 444444 4 4 4 4 ; Fr 5 7 4 J. 4 Payson State Bank In New Quarters The Payson State Band is now doing business in its new building on D and 10th streets where the equipment was The bank moved. Tuesday. opened Wednesday morning for business and F. L. McCormick, the general manager of tl e Wellworth Stores, was the first depositor. The people of Papson will be glad to hear this news as a cordial invitation is extended to all, whether patrons or not, to call and see the beautiful commodious quarters. The company states that it has had a steadily increasing business and will now be. able to take care ot their patrons properly. The building itself is a ci edit to the city of Payson and the company will no doubt be repaid for their enterprise and faith in the future ot this city. The Cultus club met last Wednesday with Mrs. Henry Erlandson. The roll call was answered by current events. Mrs. Thos. Haynes gave a Christmrs story and Mrs. II. F. Thompson song Old Glory. Clothes for Babies A new Red Cross activity, which is likely to appeal to women of the rural commun ities is the making of outfits for new-borbabies in France and Belgium. A committee of the Womans Bureau of the Amerl-- , can Red Cross which went to Europe to investigate civilian relief needs, made a report in which the supplying of such outfits was strongly urged. Leaflets explaining just what is needed in the way of garments and material may be obtained from Red Cross chapter. Owing to the rough methods that must be followed in washing clothes in the war country it is essential that the most durable materials be used in making garments for these baby outfits. W'hile the making of the outfits will be carried on extensively in Red Cross chapter work-roomthe work is of a character which permits much of it to be done in homes; only it is necessary to follow the simple directions. The be of will directions, moreover, great help to women who desire practical suggestions for baby outfits which are intended for home use or for relief work in this country. n s in- come tax make out their re turns without any cost to them for his service. How many income taxpayers will there be in Payson? If you can guess how many man ried persons living with wife or husband will have net incomes of $2000 or oyer and how many unmarried persons will have net incomes of $1000i or over this year, then you know. The Collector of Internal Revenue estimates that there will be 1275 taxpayers in this county. Returns of income for the year 1917 must be made on forms provided for the purpose before March 1, 1918. Because a good many people dont understand the law and wont know how to make out their returns, the 'government is sending in this expert to do it for them. But the duty is on the taxpayer to make himself known to the government. Ai he doesnt make retnrn as required before march 1 he may have to pay a penalty ranging from $20 to $1,000 pay a fine or go to jail. So if you dont want to take chances on going to jail, you better call on the income tax man. If you are not sure about being subject to the tax, better ask him and make sure. Whether you see the income tax man or not, you must make return if subject to tax. , Of course, persons resident in other counties may, if they want to, come and see the income tax man who will be, at the different places on dates mentioned. The Collector suggests that everybody start figuring up now his income and expenses so as to be ready with the figures when the expert arrives. Expenses, however, dont mean family expenses, money used to pay off the principal of a debt, new machinery, buildings, or anything like that. They mean what you spend in making your money interest, taxes paid, hirfcd help, amount paid for goods sold, seed, stock bought for feeding, rent (except for Income your dwelling), etc. includes about every dollar you get. The intinary of the Income Tax Inspector calls for Salem, January 9th; Payson, January 10th to 16th inclusive; Santa-quin- , January 17th; Sfmingville, January 18th to 25th inclusive; Spanish Fork, January 25th to trouble. Mr. Page had been troubled the last fo.v days with his lungs, which affected his speaking to such an extent that he was hardly able to spalc above a whisper Wednesday On Thursday ai evening. about 4 oclock p. m. Mr. Page, through a cause unknown to him or members of his family, he received a stroke which caused hemorrhage of the brain, the results of which tendered him unconscious. Medical aid vvas summoned and everything was clone to revive him, but he' has remained in about the same condition up until we go to press, with the exception of twice of ahout a half hour duration Mr. Page seemed to be reviving, but no reasonable conversation could be gotten from him. While Mr. Page was on a mission some years ago he contracted lung and heart trouble which, it is feared may make his condition more serious. It was stated to a Payson inn reporter that Mr. Pages foks had been sent for, fearing that his end might come, but he is reported to be some flitter. Card of Thanks. We, the family of the late John E. Huish desire to ex'url heartfelt thanks to all friends who offered assistance and sympathy in any way during our bereavement, the death and burial of our dear husband, and fathej. , Yours sincerely, Mrs. Annie M. Huish and Family. Mr. and MrsR. C. Hawkins and p arty motored to Pines, New Years day for a goose dinner with McKean brothers. Mr. and 'Mrs. Floyd Wilson entertained a few friends at an informal supper party at their home after the New Years Dance. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jorgenson and daughter Elaine returned from Brigham Tuesday where they spent a few days with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ellsworth entertained at New Years dtnner for the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Ellsworth, Mr, and Mrs. II. R. Tietjen, Mr. Thos. Curtis of Nephi, and Miss Jessie Ellsworth of Provo. 31st inclusive; Pleasant Grove, February 1st to 4th inclusive; American Fork, February 5th to 11th inclusive; Provo, February 12th to 23rd, inclusive; Lehi, February 25th to 28th inclusive. Wffiere it is possible and the city hall can be secured, that will be the place te meet the respective taxpayers. |