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Show THE PAVS&S'iAN, PAY SON, IJTAH Santaquin News. Wiekman, Owen .Jarvis, Albert not been behind in the previous ork. Liberty Loans nor Red Cross and Willis Arms! run tr in work. were people .Many siii":-in.Music and attendance. Funeral sen ices w ere held the here was furnished hy oclock J). m. Friday at ward choir. A larfri eortejre fol- over the remains of .Mrs. Emily lowed the remains to ihe city .isoii"er, who passed away at Dedicatory prayer by the home of her son, William cemetery. Patriarch Herman Ellsworth of at Mammoth Tuesday, at the ape of (i!t years, her husband 1ayson. Pp. A Liberty Pond merlin" was prccediii" her live years. J. .M. Ilolladay took charge of In Id here Sunday eveiiin"' in the ward eliureh. Two speaker from the sen ires. The speakers were. Till- Provo "ae some interest in" tacts Hubert Armstmi", rttobert of ner Charles A.' .Mammoth, about the war and related why and .5 Pislmp Ilolladay.' we should buy bonds of the I'd Tietjen .Mrs. N'ison"er was one of A very larjrc am Loan. our( Liberty "reefed the oldest anil highly respected eitiz-- , eiit liusiastie atidiem-ens. Music was furnislu-by the speakers. A line musical jroram ward choir. She is survived by now are Committee's "iven. was eanxassiii"- the town. We have1 four sons and three daughters, as follows: William, .John, At. and David Nison rcr, all of Eureka and Mammoth, Mrs. Emily! .J. Hatch of Salem, Mrs, Tilitlm Wilson of Sant a u i and .Mrs. Tn-of Wilson Eureka. j iZylpha ferment was in the city cemetery, n " lcin.iins of Ji'lmy 1 Jo yl lr. HM'ivtil here by auto cortcoo ' oclock p. m. from lYovo ;it lla" was Amnicau The Friday. A lurtw niasl lutlf at lioislcd lie llimu. a a t 1 amlimicc words following speakers spoke of comfort to lie kcrcac( ot lie is v. Iio haw sous at 'll. rles A 'fit t jell, ierma it Ia son, Harvey of Ellsworth d. M. (luff of lm o and xs'as I4' years liovd Mr. lolladay. of am- April II. 'I lie pal! hearers were lii eoiiipaiiioiis and schoolY, a a true Thy attended at Provo, as funeral the mil it a r Kov J'eterson, Albert follows: Tin1 . 1 i par-Hi- d I ( ( x I - v 1 e j undersoil enter-- ! tained the following quests Suii-- j day jd'ternoon in honor of her; .Mrs. hirt h anniversary: Then: d. Mrs. lli"insuii, Pylund, AT f. and Mrs. Louitz Christensen, .Mr. .Mrs. .Marie ( and Mrs. Joseph P. Olsen, Mr. Mrs. Alonzo E. Wall, Mr.' and Mrs. Willie Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Aliens Ilolladay, Earl Spencer and Miss Essie am j 1 sou. EH Mr. and Mrs. Edward Black have moved to Salt Eake for an ISA? extended stay, Mr. Black takiii" a position in one of the power1 plants there. X. S. Ilolladay has returned home offer a very extensive trip t!irou"h Idaho and Montana. E. Eddington and wife of Salt Lake spent last week here. Mr. Eddington is superintending the erection of flour mill to he built' south of t lie railroad station here. muses Upon America devolves the sacredduty of keeping alight the torch of Liberty and upholding justice and democracy ilflouglv out the world. Let us not falter or count the cost, for in the freedom of the world lies our only safety, and the preservation of our American lib" erties and institutions. Mrs. Ephraim Tietjen entertained as her guests Sunday and Monday Mr. and Mrs. 1L Roland Tietjen and daughterBernell of Iayson and M. X. Willardson of A CONVERSATION Between Mr. Doubtful and Mr: Right Mr. Doubtful: and Mrs. .Teddy see how I or Youve said it Mr. Right: this is war! To Win the war it might be neces- sary for the government to take your factory away from you, and ruin your business. It might be necessary to take your house and turn you out in the street. What of that? Is that as great a sacrifice as your neighbor makes, or stands ready to make, when he gives his boy to his country? Yet you dont think its your duty to pinch and save, and borrow' if need be, in order to buy Liberty Bonds, and thus help shorten the war, make victory certain, and save the lives of thousands of American boys who will otherwise be uselessly sacrificed. thats true, Mr. Right, I haVe been thoughtless. Ill stop complaining and criticising, and put I guess Mr. Doubtful: up my last dollar if need be, to help win this war. This Space Paid For and Contributed By Mrs. S. Stringfellow and children of Salt Eake are visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Peterson. Mr. dont can buy any more Liberty Bonds. I bought all I could last (all. Im not a rich man and 1 dont think its fair or just to expect me to do anything more than done. Mr. Right: Lets see your next-doneighbors boy enlisted, didnt he? Mr. Doubtful: Yes, hes over in France now. Mighty line, stalwart boy, that! Mr. Right: Exactly, and some day that splendid boy, the pride of his parents hearts, may go over the top in a gallant charge, stop a German bullet, and fall in the mud and debris of No Mans Land. Isnt that asking too much of him, and of his family? Is that fair? Is that just? Mr. Doubtful: Why, its awful, of course, but it cant be helped. This is war, and men have to be killed in it. Ephraim. Grcen-halg- I h are moving to Woods Cross for an extended stay. Mr. Greon-halgwill supervise over a large ranch in that locality. Mr. and Mrs.. Louie Peterson, Mrs. Pcnta Peterson. Miss Lulu Tietjen, Mr. Gus Wiekman, and son Albert, Mr. W. E. Green-lialgMr. Erick O. Pylund and several other citizens atended the Boyd funeral at Provo Friday last. Mrs. Lillie McCoy of Wyoming is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Fred Lumlholm. GOLDEN RULE STORE h Let Us Invest vTo the Limit in Liberty Bonds n b, This Space Paid For and Contributed By Or. L. N. Ellsworth Miss Emma Aspluml entertained a number of ladies Wednesday afternoon. Light refreshments were served. and Mrs. Mrs. Nellie Know-IdeS. Stringfellow of Salt Lake came down to attend the funeral of their nephew, John Poyd, Jr., Friday. I What Does I War Time 1 Mean TYi LIBERTY BOND 1 Are you complaining be cause war time means coal shortage; less sugar in your qoffee; bad g business; money than you think g you ought less make? to The g m What about the boys who are Third France? in for fighting you jj Loan For you a little economy Liberty is your opportunity to and For These Bonds them the patriotism that is the deprivation. g trenches; prerenir heart your the storms of rain pitiless and U CHARLBv5 ray the ceaseless deafening bombard-Mean So Your opportunity to g sleet; ment of the guns; hunger, cold and show yourself worthy of the the Much More Than Money Gayety Theatre Wednes- g fever; wounds and death. and Your money would be of little use to That you may dwell in diers day in The Pinch Hitter Your opportunity to if the Germans should win and the war peace, you share.insome small degree, 1rn sacrifice plenty, security, they the We You Want everything, give everything abroad and come over here to complete -- prove in ThOJlH-Inc- and on your lips. g CJkminuMintCjfXrtiirc heroism, sailors. devotion, the of your sol- . j i to keep in mind the fact that in addition to their work of world subjugation. Invest your money in Liberty Bonds one Bond arms a soldier and may save his life. It's civilization against glj THIS SPACE. PAID I printing this news- devilizQtion)9 OR AND CONTIUBUTI D BY Wl DAVE SHULER, paper we do job work of any kind. When in need of anything in this line be sure To See Us gm jErjc I brave everything, and face a nameless grave with a smile and a song. Whal are you doing, or givine or sacrificing for them? sufferings cf th&se who stand ready to make the supreme sacrifice for you. All you can do is little enough. You simply lend your money. Do it, and be glad that you can do so much and sorry you can do no more. THIS SPACE PAID FOR AND CONTRIBUTED BY Well worm Stores c 1 |