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Show WITH WHICH IS CONSOLIDATED THE A STRICTLY INDEPENDENT REPRESENTATIVE OF PAYSON AND SOUTHERN UTAH COUNTY. GLOBE-HEADE- VOLUME THIRTY PAYSON, UTAH, A SUCCESS Exhibit and Road Opening Last Saturday was Pulled Off in Good Styl eRed Cross Ladies Get the Money. Rebecca Seabury Dies of Stroke Five hundred delegates, repreDemocrats senting prominent from all parts of Ihe county, met in convention at Provo Tuesday for the purpose of naming candidates for county officials to he voted for at the coming election. The delegates convened at the Empress theater at 11 oclock for Big Patriotic Meeting Sunday , Evening in Tabernacle temporary organization and naming of committees. Attorney Rov Lewis of Provo gave a brief talk on the Corrupt Practices Law, Payson did herself proud last passed by the last legislature. At two oclock convention reSaturday when one of the most resuccessful oelohrations in jears convened and committees .Jensen IT. The double event ports were read. Nephi was pulled o was Ihe Agricultural and Home of Provo was made permanent Economics Exhibit, uhich was chairman and, Air. Phillips of held for two days, Friday and Springville, secretary. The platform adopted was as Saturday, and the Road Opening; Day celebration on Satur- follows, in brief: L We commend and support day. The exhibit was a complete course of President and pledge success, and goes to show what our support to hint. can he done by the hoys clubs, 2. We endorse administration s the ladies of Parson and the of the President. generally. 3. We endorse the program of Mr. Ray Monson and .Mrs. Ann J. Loveless, who were in charge Congress. 4. We point with pride to the of the exhibit, are deserving of who have responded to the hoys for their high praise untiring call of their country. efforts which made the fair the 5. Wo commend citizens for success it was. The exhibit, which was held their support of the government in the former Well worth store financially. We endorse the administra(i. building, comprised so many excellent and beautiful things that tion of Hov. Bamberger. 7. We point with pride to the they are perhaps too numerous of the Democratic Legislawork and to mention. The vegetables fruit exhibited mainly by the ture. 8. We pledge our candidates boys elubs was very commendable. There were excellent ex- to the legislature to work for hibits of sugar beets, table beets better school law, good roads and mangels, stock carrots, tur- and pledge our officers to a prunips, cabbage, corn, squash, to- dent and economical administramatoes, peaches, apples, .grab), of tion. The sensation of the' convenall kindsTand many other products. Two pens of thorobred tion was the introduction of a resolution instructing the legislarabbits were shown. The fancy work on the ladies ture in regard to a bill governing side perhaps attracted more at- the fees of doctors. This was obtention than anything else be- jected to in the platform as somecause of the large and beautiful, thing which should be put directdisplay. Many remarked that ly before the legislature. The nominations of officers was nothing more beautiful was exhibited at previous state fairs. next in order with the following Made-ove- r comforts results : clothing, State Senators Edward South and other household articles, war bread and cakes made a wick of Lehi and J. William Knight of Provo. good part of the display. All in all the exhibit proved State Legislators Alma Greento he indeed a very interesting, wood, of American Fork; James beautiful and educational affair 0. Bullock, of Pleasant Grove; and would he a very desirable 1. If. Masters, of Provo; Lorenzo thing to have every year, for it Argyle, of Lake Shore. is one of those things that makes County Commissioner for the better things in life, Joseph Reece of Payson; gives much encouragement to nil County Commissioner R. D. Wadlev of Pleasant and is a good advertisement for a community, Grove. County Clerk Lawrence The building was thronged Epperson of Provo. County W. Guv of Provo. both days with people from the J. T. Williams of witSheriff to surrounding community County ness the exhibit. Provo. County Recorder Miss The road opening celebration Genevieve Richardson of BenjaSaturday afternoon was an- min. County Treasurer W. M. nounced hv the hand playing Openshaw of Santaquin. County several tunes in town, and about Attorney Will Robinson of ProAssessor Rodger 2:30 a lively football game at vo. County the high school campus, between (Veer of Spanish Fork. County the Payson and Spanish Fork Surveyor Ben Argyle of SpanHigh School teams furnished ish Fork. 1 most of the afternoons entertainment. While the game was a affair there was some Boy from Front s work .done on both Visits Payson sides. A feature worthy of mention was the beautiful goat kicks made by Oliver Olayson Corporal John H. Clemens, who of the Payson High School. The lias served three months in F. S. score was 56 to 0 in favor of sorviee at the fronl, is in Payson the Payson team. The Spanish this week and, in connection with Forkers were game players to Rev. Wildman .Murphy and Lee men, the last, but the Payson bunch R. Taylor, the was a little too much for them. made a tour of the surrounding The ladies of the Red Cross towns, speaking in the interest were very busy all day Saturday of the Fourth Liberty Loan. The getting money for the local gentlemen visited and held meetchapter. The women conducted ings at Santaquin, Salem, SpanMr. a lunch and refreshment stand ish Fork and Benjamin. next to the exhibit, and judging Clemens also spoke at the Counfront the number of workers, anf cil of Defense meeting last Monthe way they handed out the day evening and at the High goods, a handsome sum was rea- School at 10:30 Tuesday morn- U. S. District Attorney W. W. Ray, of Salt Lake, Principal Speaker-Spec- ial Quartet from Provo Will Add to Our Local Musical Program. Payson District expects to reach her quoto ($106,100. 00) by October 12th. ! , .... -- Aud-ilor-Alo- d war: $1 8,000, 0(M), 000.00 50,000,000.00 2,000,000.00 33,000.00 555.00 per per per per per year year year year year ing. Mr. Clemens came direct from feature of the In Washington with two France days celebration was the ban- other wounded soldiers, and from quet at the St ran berry Hotel in to aid in the state this to there honor of the State and County Those who Fourth Lihrrtv Loan. Mr. ClemRoad Commissions. attended from out of town ens has the distinction of being the only volunteer yet known w ho entered real service with a Continued on nth page) j Money Saves the v Lives of Soldiers! The names of all those who purchase bonds before Thursday Oct. 10, at 6 p. m. will have their names posted AH others will be soliceted-- no in the Post Office. family one-hal- f and our times is last. two it issue this can escape must liberally. buy Every family THOSE WHO HAVE NOT purchased their share in the past should make it up this time. We know who you are. Come thru and be true Americans. Best opportunity our comunity has every had to save money and our sons. Arrangements Made Republicans Have to Get Old Clothing Named Candidates Republicans of Payson held their primary at the city hall last Friday evening, September 20. Chairman Don S. Page read the call and R. A. Porter was chosen as chairman and ,J. C. Ellsworth secretary for the, coming" campaign. The following delegates and alternates were elected to the Stale and County conventions: State Convention. Delegates L. X. Ellsworth. Henry Smith, Philo C. Wight-num- , Charles H. White. Alternates .John T. Lant, W. IT. Shenncr. County Convention. District No. 1. Delegates John T. Lant, J. J. Daniels, Clarence Fairbanks, Cora Fairbanks, X. K.. White, I.- ee R. Taylor, Hyrum Reece, C. F. Dixon, John TT. Dixon. Alternates John Lerwill, Mrs. ,T. T. Lant, Mrs. J. J. Daniels, Mrs. J. If. Dixon, Ammon Xebc-keThe r. District No. 2. Delegates W. Fred Tanner, W. IL Shermer, Elisha Brown, J. A. Clayton, IT. R. Tietjen, J. C. Ellsworth, Chas IT. White, Dave lluisli, Mrs. L. .X. Ells-wort- first-clas- four-minut- e . Dont wait to be solicited walk into the bank where your do business like a true patriot and purchase to the limit. It costs the nation at present rate to execute this eit-ien- I, NUMBER Co. Convention BIG EVENT lized. The important 1918. Democrats Hold PAYSONS one-side- SEPTEMBER 26, THURSDAY, Alternates L. .Jorgensen, Mrs. If R. Tietjen, Mrs. J. C. Ellsworth, Mrs. J. A. Clayton, Mrs. L. Jorgensen. District No. 3. Delegates R. A. Porter, Don S. Page, June Mortensen, A. C. Page, George Wyler, Henry Wyler, John Provstgaard, Arthur Mrs. Don Page. Isaac Hansen, Mrs. ITenry Wvler, Isaac Ross, John O. Taylor W. II. Madsen. W. IT. Shermer was named as the Republican nominee for Precinct Justice of the Peace, and for Precinct Constable, Win. P. Dowdle. Daley, Alternates The following arrangements have been made by the Red Cross Board for gathering up and shipping worn clothing to the Belgians: The children are asked to bring all they can gather up Thursday and Friday to the schools. On Saturday the goods will he transferred to the old Welhvorth store building and on the samb day-al-l who havent sent what they can spare to the schools may bring it to the same building where a committee will start to pack and ship same. The committee selected to take care of this work consists of Mrs. F.. B. Parry, chairman; Mrs. I. J. Ross. Mrs. C. F. Dixon, Mrs. W. D. Dixon and Mrs. Esllier Dowdle. This same committee will also take care of the linen shower for hospitals next week. U. S. Boys Return Messrs. Earl Page, Bert Ballard, Ray Butler, Clifford Har- ris, Roscoe Douglass, Dewey Sargent, Elmer Loveless. Walter Strong, Stanley Wilson, Wendell Erlandson and Byron Reece last Thursday from the Iresidio, California, where they took special military training for the past two months. The camp broke up on September lfith and all Ihe hoys were given an honorable discharge with the provision that they enter the colleges to drill the young men at school. It is understood that after Ihese young men have spent a certain period in the colleges they will he given commissions in the service, depending on their qualifications. The colleges will turn out at least one commissioned man each month. , wooden leg, for lie acquired that Piano Students misforlune when only thirteen Who intend to study with Mr. years of age when lie was caught in an elevator shaft. The plucky Elmer Xelson of Provo, should soldier put it over V. S. for make arrangements with him at three months hut was finally sent once. For further information home. phone 125-w- . 53-t- f E ELASSN Mrs. Rebecca Emcline Frances Seabury died at her home in this city from the effects of a paralytic stroke last Sunday, September 22, 1918. Mrs." Seabury had been affected with heart trouble for some time and when she received the stroke her system became so weak she could not withstand the shock and passed away at 7 :30 a. m. Rebecca Emcline Tanner Seabury was the daughter of John 11. and Melissa Tanner. She was horn in the winter of 1873, January 17. Her childhood was spent in and around Payson, then just being settled. Her girlhood days were mingled with the joys and pleasures as well as with the hardships that accompanied the HOLDS ITS CONVENTION Roscoe W. Eardley and Mrs. Mary Condie of General Board, Give Valuable Instruction to Workers at Benjamin. An unusually instructive and interesting animal convention of the Xebo Stake M. I. Association was held last Sunday, Sept. 22, in the Benjamin L. I). S. chapel. Xeai'ly a full representation was at the meetings, for the commodious house , was alearly residents of this commun- most filled. Brother Roscoe ity. Eardley and Sister Mary Condie In t lie spring of 1888, Juno 2, of the M. 1. A. general hoard she was married to Geo. W. Sea- weir iu at tendance. bury. Their married life was m. Morning Session 10 spent in Payson. She leaves a Superintendent Melvin Wilson family of five children, two hoys presiding. and three girls, who deeply Singing, congregation, Amert mourn her loss. ica. Funeral services were held in Opening prayer, Elder Chas. the Second ward meeting house II. White. Tuesday at 2 p. m. Superintendent Wilson made Counsellor Joseph Stark pre- a few opening remarks stating that he was pleased to ' see so sided. present. Felt that more Singing by the choir, Sister, many zeal would be exhibited this seaThou Art Mild and Lovely. son than ever before in all Opening p raver. Elder Oernimn branches of the work. E. Ellsworth. Roscoe W. Eardley of the Singing, Though Deepning general hoard gave a very inTrials. teresting talk on, Making the The speakers were Bishop Eli- M. I. A. organization an attracsha Brown, Elders I. A. Hancock tive, social and educational cenof Salt Lake, Jesse Taylor and ter. Said in part that Fred Tanner. ' was the key note of sueeess Elder Carl O. Nelson sang 1 in M. I. A. work. Not only coKnow that My Redeemer Lives. operation of members of organSinging, choir, O My Father. izations, but. with bishops and Benediction by Elder John O. all other authorities. Remarked Taylor. that we eould not have much social sueeess in a meeting house if it is unclean. The ventilaOil Conpany tion should he regulated properTown ly. The social program of the church as established by Brigham Young is the most ideal in According to Messrs. E. J. the world today. All meeting Stump and L. D. Thompson, the houses should be well lighted oil men, Utah county is to he and made to appear cheerful. In tested for oil, the first derrick the past the intellectual part of now being erected on the Timmins a man was considered the whole farm in Goshen valley. The Unit- necessity of his education. The ed Elk Basin Oil Co. will start time is very shortly coming operations just as soon as ma- when a man will not be considchinery and casing can he placed ered ns having an education unon the ground. less he is physically and spirituIt will he a very pleasing sight ally educated as well as mento the eyes of Paysonianx to auto ially. out to our local oil fields, and Sister Mary Condie of the why not? It is true oil has never general Board Y. L. M. T. A. been struck in Utah county, bul Heated the topic, Activities in order to climb a ladder we for Urged organizahave to make a start, and in tions to use discretion in selectorder to develop an oil field we ing dramas, etc for contest have to start to drill. work. Said that activities was Geologists report the Goshen important part of Mutual work. Brother Carl O. Nelson, music vnlley to have all the of a great oil field, and in con- supervisor, spoke briefly on the versation with Mr. L. I). Thomp- importance of singing in every son, practical geologist for th day life and in organization above named company, lie ap meetings. Said that Pershing pears very optimistic in his opin- wants a Singing Army, because ions and predicts a great oil music helps wonderfully to make basin will he proven up, and for the morale of an organizastated that he intended to stay tion. right here until the first well Rehearsed Star Spangled was brought in. He slated fur- Banner and Onward Christian ther, should lliey strike oil. Pay-so- Soldiers. A discussion was parwill he the Arkansas Pass, ticipated in, regarding advisabilso to speak, to Utah's great oil ity of eliminating third, verse of field ami it would mean 40,000 Star Spangled Banner on acpeople for Payson, a second Cas- count of other nations allied per or Tulsa, Oklahoma, ami in with IT. S. in present war. Was all sincerity, continued Mr. left with supervisor for further I feel sure you will Thompson, investigation and consideration. now. it T,et us hope he is get Sister Mary Condie gave a right and boost for Payson first, very comprehensive talk on the hist ami at all times. Advanced Senior Class. Closing remarks. SuperintenCARD OF THANKS. dent Melvin Wilson. General discussion. We, the bereaved husband and Singing, congregation, Utah, children of Emcline Seabury, de- the Queen of the West. sire that everyone who in any Benediction. way aided us with their service! Afternoon Session 1 p. m. consolation and floral gifts, feel Our Mountain Home Singing. and know that we deeply appre- So Dear. ciate and hold dear to our hearts Opening prayer hr Bro. L. N. the much needed help and conso- Ellsworth. lations. We will always strive Put Your Singing rehearsal, to he worthy and to. repay, if Shoulder to the Wheel, under possible, the kind treatment we have received. (Continued on 5th page) Erecting Derricks Near 1918-191- - car-mark- from the Presidio FIFTY-FIV- s n |