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Show PAGE THE PAYSONIAN, FOUR imniiiniiHimiinmniiiuimi THE PAYSONIAN Issued Every Friday at Payson, Utah, by the PAYSONIAN PUBLISHING CO. W. E. ELLSWOBTH Editor and General Manager SUBSCRIPTION BATES One Year, in Advance Six Months, in Advance $2.50 $1.25 Entered at the Postoffico at Payson, 1'tah, as second class matter. cymgOtiKain eomo to the attention of the Utah-Idahthat the SugI'aysoninn ar company, essentially a Utah corporation, and designed primarily as a stimulus to agriculture in this state, has entreed into contracts with the operators of Idaho quarries for the delivery of thousands of tons of lrne Tock, used in the refining of sugar, at the Utah sugar factories. While of course it is tho proproga-tivof any concern to purchaso its supplies wherever if pleases, there is n sort of affinity between tho Utah-IdahSugar company and the people of Utah, which should incite a spirit of loyalty which would act as ft bar to contracting for any material outside tho state that is produced in Utah. In tho vicinity of Payson, and in fart in many portions of the state, the finest character of lime rock is There is not an evident produced. excuse for going outsido the state for it. Loyalty to the people of Utah, if nothing else, should impel the Sugar company to lend every supimrt to Utah enterprises, and in this instance aid in giving employment to several hundred men in the lime rock quarries, Instead of forctheir ing the operators to Toduco forces and incidentally the pnyroll. If is a mntter of material importance to Utah particularly at this time vilimi labor is seeking employment in greater degree than for many years. That in coming to Payson the comwill be well received there is ' Enid to be one of the cleverest pany not a doubt. The sale of tickets productions by local talent, that has promises to be large, ever held the boards in Paygon, The is fast gainRejuvenation of Mary," will be preGeorge Fitzmaurice, sented in the Second ward amusement ing a name for himself in the moof Miss tion picturp field as a master of hall, under the direction of the dramatic the lavishly artistic background and Lydia Fonnosbeck, art department of tho L. D. 8. School the colorful, dramatic In story. of Music, next Friday evening. Idols of Clay," his latest producTn selecting her class she has drawn tion, which will be shown at the Miss Cummings, Gavety theatre, next Wednesday and exceptionally well. who plays the lead, was formerly Thursday nights,, he has placed upa member of the Salt Lake Stock v on the screen the deeply appealing and is clever. Quinn Clayton, romance of an innocent girl brought wliil,. yet an amateur, is well fitted up by her father on a lonely South to the part assigned him. nc is a Sea island and the handsome young Miss Fonnosbeck will sculptor who, broken Payson boy. by an unforbe remembered ns a former teacher tunate affair with a belle of London of expression in the Payson high society, Mae drifts to their hut. school and has many friends here. Murray and David Powell are the The Rejuvenation of Mary" has featured players, and the picture, been successfully presented in several which was adapted from an original of the wards of Salt Lake and in story by Ouida Bergere, is a several of the surrounding towns. MORTGAGE Kxchango Savings bank of this MONEY LACKING for tho loaning of moro than $3 'ii.OOO of money of insurance comThe greatest single inimenee acting home panies which hns only been waiting in restraint of ine hoped-fo- r the opportunity. building era is to be found ini the lack of mortgage money, according PROPERTY VALUES A STANDARD to Clare W. Banta, of the Wells National It is only necessary to go into bank, San Franciso. The knowledge a tow'n Or city, anywhero and in- of investments gained by the people whiith quire about tho value of real pro- through the Liberty Plans, causes many small investors to turn and value of real rental property sefrom mortgages to investment perty in order to form an acurato curities, is anotuer factor, Banta, says standard of tho buisnoss ability of and the federal income tax, which has the citizens of the city or town. the same effect in diverting fundB, Whore values of real estate in a i still another. business section are kept down there The public is learning the trick is n stagnation of business and no nf buying tax exempt securities one is inclined o boost a place whero i 'her than ran the risk and pay the the values are low. No one is ever taxes on real estate and building attracted to a place where there is investments. Tax exempt bonds are no pride of value developed. There draw! apital away from legitimate is more life and activity in n place busin enterprises. whero vnlues .are held at n high beenuse figure, people are attracted to such a place. There is no stimuINCREASED AMOUNT lant in buying or soiling property at, say, $25 a front foot, but there is when the same propertv moves nt BECOMES AVAILABLE Fargo-Nevad- h LET FOR SCHOOL WORK US MOVE A LITTLE The Rejuvenation of Mary, W R n B m m n is M 6 A Comedy in Three Acts H s Direction of Miss Lydia Fonnesbeck. R Second Ward Amusement Hall, FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 8:15 P.M. PERSONS OE THE PLAY AUNT MARY Watkins . Malite Cummings s Jack Denham Dean Quist Bob Burnett Quinn Clayton s Clover W. F. Matson Mitchell . Adrian Gray Betty Burnett Genalyn Giles Girl from Kalamazoo Waneta g Lindsay Lucinda Margaret Giles V Mr. Stebbins Adrian i 1 Gray . Joshua James Roy Utley L. Glade Nancy McConachie Waneta Lindsay VV. Miss Bolin (a dancer) . Daisy Mullins . , . SYNOPSIS Act I Interior of Aunt Marys home. Act II Living room in the Burnett residence, New York Act III Same as Act I. TIME Latter part of August. 91 aM FACTORY LINE M S? ' a On Sale for Few Days Only Only One of a Kind i M and the Styles are the Newest and Best of the New Lines. S The Prices Will Suit You M Admission, 25, 35 and 50 cents. Material Increase In Be void Funds -- Because of Change in the Time of Taking n a $250. aaTMieaiiaauMMinaiBinHuminMMMiaMHiiii w M vice-preside- House Bill No. 144, introduced Springville, that relic of the days several weeks ago in tho legislature of Rip Van Winkle, hus started work bv Representative T. J. Lewis of on tho construction of a new public Spanish Fork, hns become a law library to cost approximately $14,-00tli rough the signature of tho goverNearly every city in the state, nor. of any consequence, hns a Carnegie This is one of th0 most important library, lint Payson sits back and measures carried to successful issue waits for wlmtt For the noted by the legislature which adjourned a philanthropist to step out of his days ago, nod it will be most grave anil plead with Payson to acwide spreading ns neontribiitory fac. cept his gift for a public library tor in building up every community building? for the asking Merely in the state. Tf provides for the Payson may have n sufficiently large loming of money bv foreign insur- contribution from the Carnegie liance companies on lands under the brary fund to build a handsome Tt has too government irrigation projects, some- structure. site, nnd noththing which long had been desired bv ing remains to make n Cnruegie liinsurance companies dicing business brary n reality in Payson except to in T tnh, but which was denied them meet with n few ordinary requirebecause of no ndoqnnto Let us get the library. Let legal provi- ments, sion. us go a trifle further and ask the Hundreds of thousands nf dollars government appropriation for tt fed will at once be available for Let ns be a real the ernl building. farmers of lands in Utah, money that citv. formerly went into other channels, but should have eomo to tho aid of A limn operating n snow shovel is Utah farmers through loenl banks. one to whom you can give an inch Povision has been made by the Tny- - and he wont take a milo. (Si I citv BILL 141 NOW A LAW. 51 S3 COATS SUITS REJUVENATION OP MARY." son o Utnh-Tdno- STAGE AND SCREEN com-mn- SUGAR COMPANY OWES A DUTY TO THE STATE. It has PAYSON. UTAH, MARCH 18, 1921. The Census. School funds in larger amount than ever befoTe will be available for use in the Ncbo district because of the enact merit of the law providing for the taking of tho school census in October instead of July, ncrording to Superintendent Nuttall of the Nebn district. The apportionment of state funds is bnseil upon the number of pupils attending school," said Mr. Nuttall. When the census was taken in July, large numbers of children annually vere out of the city on vacations iitsi(lo of and in various parts of the state. It is a fact, also, that the people who contemplate living in the city put off moving until the falL Thi.-is true of people who move here from other cities or who are coming from tho country. State taxe for edueationnl purposes are based on the assessed value of property, but the funds are allotted on a basis of the school census. Now that the state educational allotment has been raised from $15 to $25 for each child of school age by the legislature, it is even more important to this section that every pupil be counted. Another advantage of tho new n COME EARLY m MMPAYSON. M H WHO SWEPT IIol-low- s iMffiimiiiiimnmiiiimiimiiiii uHiiimiimiimiiiiil ensua law is of utmost importance. Since attendance in the public schools is eompulsory, school officials will be able to determine what percentage of the children in the city are being given educational training by cheeking up the attendance in the fall with the number enumerated in the November census." Mr. Nuttall also expressed pleasure at the passage of the teachers pen- sion law , which provides that the board of education and the teachers contribute equally to the teachers pension fund. Previously instructors had given 1 per cent of their salaries up to $1200, and the board had contributed money which had been lost to teachers through absence up to and including five Contributions will be more days. equal and definite under the new basis, he said. JAMES C. NEW FIRE STATION MAY BE TWO STORIES IN HEIGHT Changes the new ENTENNIAL ANNIVERSARY OF BIRTH OF CHRISTIAN OLSEN in the orginal plan for fire station contemplates a The o birthday anni versary of the lnte Christian Olsen, who, until liis death a few years ago resided nt Santaquin, and who was onejqf the early settlers in Utah, was celebrated bv many of liis ,oseendenta in reunion nt Salem, last Monday. About sixty members of the Christian Olsen Family association were in attendance. the business session Following which lasted from 10 oclock until 2:.20 the members were banqueted in the vestry of the meeting house. At 2:.')0 a program was rendered which was interesting and entertaining. At the close ot t lie program which last- ed about two hours, the guests as sembled in the Siilc-- n dancing hall, where dancing was enjoved. The music furnished by tho Borgesmi orchestra of Santaquin, all doseend- OKon. 0I)(s of thp latp structure two stories in height, the upper story providing offices for the For police and water departments. several years the office of the city knocked around marshal has been from pillar to post," as expressed a - l'nr two members of the fire department 80 that in event of fire at night at SORENSEN DIES AT EPHRAIM s Payson.au office on Utah avenue will e begun as soon as plans have been , Thp iexf mnion wi bp hpW accepted by the fire comm, fee of S!,Iltaqilin, Mav- 8. 1022. ,o rtah, The bill board, which the council. ,,obraf ing tho 1(irthdav- of 0. H. the front of formeriy ;s(,n, pr0si(l0nt of the association. the lot on which the new station will b built, has been removed prepara The chap who whines that lie was tory to construction. a fool to get married ncxer seems to remember that he. was a fool The example of the helpful hen before that. Monctt (Mo.) Journal. may well be studied by followers of he industries these days. The ghosts of the pioneers lnn-Although he price of eggs has fallen 24 cents ilmve laughed to have seen Lieutenant dozen in the hist two weeks, she Pearson start out in nn airplane :im Someone has said that there is goes right on producing just same. return on a mules back. St. Joseph too much sex" in the movies. There I.awrence (Kan.) Jourmu-World- . (Mo.) Gazette. is too much sex" in all walks of life, and still we dont know what to do with it or Lake them. City (Minn.) James Christian Sorensen, father of Andrew Christian Sorensen, the lat ter formerly in the jewelry business in Payson, died at the family home in Ephraim on March 6. He was sixty-on- e years of age, and a native of Denmark. He js survived by his widow and two sons, Andrew Christian nnd James Peter Sorensen. The funeral wag held on Thursday of last week and was attended by Mrs. A. C. Sorensen of this city. . 'orated" Graphic-Republica- Taxpayers Favor Bond Issue for Public Schools By a vote of ulmost two to one, tho people of the Nebo school district voted last Friday to keep the public schools in session until the close of the school year. The vote resulted, 1,048 in favor of authorizing the board of education to renew the existing indebtedness by issuing negotiable notes in the sum There were 573 votes of $70,000. against the proposition. By their vote the people of Pay-soSantaquin, Spring Lake and Benjamin showed themselves to be the m - progressive along educational lim - P; vson voting 280 in favor and ifjinst; Santaquin, 103 in favor .iiid 30 against; Spring Lke, 22 i f'xor and 4 against, and Benjamin. li in favor and 13 against. Goal. i n took tho lead in declaring itself opposed to education, by voting only 25 in favor of the proposition and 50 ngninst it. Springville, which the immortal Washington Irv, ing would Iirvo named Sleepy " was a close second in dewits ed ing the coming generation ueational prerogative, east 150 votes and against the proposition only 203 in favor. The people of Spanish Fork expressed their approval of education by voting 153 against the ta Product of Experience FOUR NINETY ROADSTER This efficient Roadster combines every equipment convenience of larger open models with the of limited seating capacity. appeal Chassis design, construction and equipment are the same as in all Chevrolet models Accurate balance and easy of control insure riding comfort for any distance or condition of travel Four-Ninet- y r Board WiU Issue Notes. To meet the expense of maintenance of the schools of the Nebo for the remainder of the district school year, the board of education, by virtue of the authority vested in it by the election, will now issue negotiable notes in the sum of $70,-00which will be placed in the general fund, depleted by the redemption of an indebtedness incurred by in buildings prior administrations and equipment absolutely neeesaary to keep abreast of the demands for school facilities. The bonds will run for a term of five years and will bear a rate of interest yet to be determined upon. IV AIM CktvroUt "FonrNinetj" Kaadrttr, $775. f.o.b. Flint, Mich. KNOWLES MOTOR CO. PAYSON, UTAH STREET? |