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Show THIE OM1AM WITH WHICH IS CONSOLIDATED THE A Strictly Independent Representative of Hay son and Southern LJtati County GLOBE-HEADE- R VOLUME THIRTY PAYSON, UTAH. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1917 TWO CARS OF TAR WOMEN OF UTAH DAVE SHULER BUILDING GARAGE ARRIVE FOR PAVING Big Supply of Tar on Ground Ready for Bitulitic Paving Job Strange & McGuire Company Awarded Contract. Two cars of tar arrived in Pay son Monday to be used for the new bitullthic pavement which .ps to he placed on Tenth street from F to K streets by the city, county and state. The contract for twenty feet m standard bitulithic, the same as used on all first class jobs, was awarded to Strange Me-- , (Juire Paving Co., and the bond was filed on the 18th of Ifist month. Twenty days after the above date, work should be commenced, which in English, figures that dust should fly and tar should have started to run on "Wednesday, November 7th. which was yesterday. The work of paving Vill be pushed to completion this fall, as cold weather will be no hindrance whatever to this sort of 1 If tf A? I 4 Work was begun this week on a big, modern garage, which will be occupied by Dave Schuler on the old Young estate on the southwest corner of Tenth and F streets. The structure will be built of Provo face brick with a cement foundation and concrete floor and a 12x24 basement for coal, furnace and stock. Mr. Schuler has a large force of men at work at present on the building and it will be rushed with all the expediency possible, with the intention of occupying the building by the first of January or sooner. On the remaining twelve feet of ground next to the Wiglit-ma- n block another building will be erected by Mr. Frank Ooombs, the electrician. This addition will be used by Mr. Coombs is an office for his electrical business. With the erection of these two buildings business blocks will be extended to the corner, making a splendid improvement in the appearance of Pav-son- s business section. Mr. Schuler is to be commended for his enterprise and his optimistic outlook for future business in this line in Payson. Busy Week for Red Cross Work 44 4 4,4 4,4 44 4 44 t t4 w& ft ft I J H Mr. George M. Wellsley t! This is Red Cross week in Pavson. Mrs. Charles II. Redmond of Denver, representing the national organization, is spending the week in Pavson instructing the women in this much needed work. Mrs. Redmond is teaching the Red Cross workers the proper method of making al kinds of garments for hospital use, such as surgical dressing, bandages, etc. Quite an interest is being taken in this work by the women of Pavson, who are working hard to help win the war. of Butte, Montana, spent the day, Sunday in Payson visiting Mrs. E. Gamwells at the residence of her sister Mrs. Wm. O. Clayson, returning on a late evening Orem to Salt Lake where he will take the midnight train to Butte. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McClellan Mr. and Mrs. Flint McClellan, were the guests of Mrs. J. F. McClellan at Provo Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson and Lenore, Mr. and Mrs. Flint McClellan and babies motored Mr. Henry Elmer is down to Clinton Sunday and was from Clinton for a few days entertained at dinner at the visit. Bar G Ranch. TICKET TO REGISTER Modern Auto Shop is Being Governor Bamberger Issues Erected on Corner of Tenth Proclamation Regarding the and F Streets. Will be ComEvent. The Date Next Satof Year. First pleted urday at Public Library. last-Frida- 44 DEMOCRATIC ELECTED IN PAYSON i , This week might well be called Red Cross working week in Payson, as all the activities which have been in course of preparation have taken on a substantial form this week. Mrs. Redmont of Denver is here instructing three classes in surgical dressings and garment making. The ladies taking these classes are to be instructors to all wishing to do Red Cross work in Payson. Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Redmond gave a talk to the ladies of Payson on the great needs of Red Cross work and called upall loyal women to become on paving. Probation Oflicer II. D. Roper soldiers in responding to 'the of Provo was in Pay son urgent call of our country in to Juvenile this present crisis. For the attending Court business. worker at home is as much a Mr. Roper says that the law soldier as is the man at the prohibiting boys under sixteen front. Preceeding Mrs. Redyears of age from driving mo- monds very inspiring address, tor cars will be strictly enforc- the ladies sang America, and ed. the meeting closed by Mrs. There has been an opinion in the rousing the minds of some, the Judge Thompson singing National Anthem of our brave says, that if the boys are ac- French allys. Mrs. Thompson companied by an older person made an appeal to those present they are within the law, but it makes no difference whatever. regarding the respect which Boys under sixteen years of should be shown to our allys, age are prohibited from driv- by rising when their national ing motor cars under any cir- songs are sung. cumstances. Tuesday also was the day of This condition can and must the Red Cross Caffeteria lunchbe eliminated by employers eon and supper, and to show and parents alike, and if it is that this was well patronized not, they will be held we need only say that the receipts were $129.00. Everyone interested seemed well pleased with this affair, and the Red Mrs. Fanny Zundell Carter, Cross board wish to thank all through her attorneys, Robinson and Lewis of Provo, has the ladies who so generously filed suit in the District Court responded to the calls made upagainst the Salt Lake & Utah on them. They wish to thank Railroad Company for $2,000 in particular Mr. and Mrs. by reason of the damages in- Henry Smith who so liberally curred through the elevated donated the use of their cabaret grade, causing danger and for the cause; also Mr. and Mrs. shutting off an outlet for wat- Geo. H. Done for the use ot the er. The case will come up in Gayety for the meeting and on the January term of the Fourth-Judicia- l other occasions. District Court at NUMBER NINE Miss Elizabeth A. Crook Leads Ticket by a Majority of 196 Votes Democrats Win by Large Odds. No doubt most women are familiar with the campaign for the registration of women of Utah for war service. Gov.Bam-berge- r The Democratic city ticket in Payson was elected has issued a proclamalast 1 tion regarding the event which uesday by a large margin. Voting was very quiet during the has been published in the daily entire day, only about fifty per cent of the usual vote being cast. papers, as also has . the objects Following are the tickets with totals for each candidate; of and great necessity for every 4 ; - 4 .j. 4 4 woman to register. For Mayor Total HEXRY ERLAXDSOX Although it is very urgent it 281 WILLIAM FKED TAXXER is purely voluntary. The aim 102 For Recorder 4 of the registration is to record EXOS W. SIMOXS in definite form the training, JOHX C. TAYLOR For Treasurer capacity and the willingness for ELIZABETH A. CROOK service of as many women as I1EXRIETTA DOUGLASS can be reached throughout the 4 4 For Councilman, Term 4-country. A standard card will E. L. McCORMlCK be used for the purpose, which 4 W. 11. SHERMER all will sign. For Councilman, Term s ROBERT L. WILSOX The day set for registration 4 DAVID M. TAYLOR is next Saturday, November 4 DAVID II. SARGEXT 4 10th, and the place will be the JACOB SXVDER Public Library. JOHX M. COWAX 4 'l- t t 4- - t 5 LEWIS X. ELLSWORTH Wilder Fairbanks, who has been living at Fruithnd, Farmers Hold Out for County, Utah, just came home last Saturday to visit Ins $9.00 Beets Next Season mother Mrs Hannah Biglow. Mr. Fairbanks surprised the Wednesday evening the Pay-sopeople of Payson by bringing Farm Bureau went on with him a bride of only a as usiifg their influence record week. Mr. and Mrs. Fairbanks and standing out to the last for returned home today. $9.00 per ton for their sugar beets for the year of 1918. All Bureau members who have first class seed of any kind for sale, please list the same with Lee R. Taylor who in turn will list with the Ag. Co. Agent; by this plan all will be helped. , Manager of Wanamakere, Philadelphia Lyceum Course Promises To Be Better than Ever If a man has anything he proud of, he gives It a name The Lyceum Course, given whether it be a baby or a pair of boots. Apd the more he is proud under the auspices of the of it, the more he talks about it. at the Tabernacle, school, seldom never reliable. If you Nameless things are good and want to cut down your cost of living the very best way to do it is to learn to ask only for standard articles. When you know the name of a good maker of shirts or shoes, of furniture or pianos, of hardware or underwear, fix that name definitely in yoftr mind and remember it when you come to buy. Do not allow strange things to come into your home any more than you would allow strange people. The brand and the trade-marand the copyright are the letters of introduction from the maker to you. In this way he vouches for their respectability and guarantees their good behavior in your home. promises to be better than ever. The price of admission to this course of six numbers, which is 50c for school pupils and $1 for others, amount to only eight and sisteen cents for each The schools performance. bring these attractions to the city solely for the benefit of all, with no object for making money, and the citizens are in a measure responsible for support There is a name for every good product that is made. And as well as the schools. The most of these names aiY known to every man and woman in beginning number will take America. Manufacturers have spent hundreds of millions of dol- place on November 30. Watch lars to standardize these names in your mind. From the lining for announcements later. of a dress to a laundry soap ; from a cleanser to a baking powder ; from a suit of clothes to a kit of tools; you could call every standFarmers Discuss Problems ard article on the market by name if you would only remember to do so when you come to buy. Representatives from the It is through your carelessness that lies and adulterations Utah County Farm Bureau met creep in. The standard is set by good men, but the standard is at Provo Monday evening and only maintained by you. took up the following problems: It is time for you to forget the generic name of every article, Securing of proper seed for and remember only the standard name of its quality. the coming year. In the advertising news of this paper today you will find Furnish farmers with feeder many of these standard names and brands of quality. This article (animals). is written for the sole purpose of remainding you to use those The proposed beet contracts. names. It is only fair that you should do as much for these good Pay-son- s manufacturers as they are doing for you. It is only right that Lee R. Taylor represented interests. you should help in this great standardization of good products that is going on throughout America. Begin now- to ask by name for everything you buy. And you Mrs. Arthur Kerr spent the will find your satisfaction growing greater day by day and your fore part of the week in Salt optimism extending even dow n to your pocketbook. Lake. (Copyrighted Second Ward M. j t A. Meeting Sunday Evening n By J. R. HAMILTON k 4 4 Du-schen- e What Is Best, Ask for it by Name Former Advertising 5 5 When You Know i I- The Second Ward Y. L. & Y. M. M. I. will hokl their- - reg- ular meeting next Sunday evening at 7:30 p. m. Program as follows: Subject, "Harvest. Singing, Scatter Seeds of Kindness. Retold Story, Retta Cutler. Solo, Mrs. Howard Evans. Address, What' Shall the Harvest Be. Mr. Ellsworth. Senior lessons will be taken up by Mrs. Clara Bean, Delora Reid and Daisy Harding. Junior., Mrs. King Dnggs and Mrs. Karl Keeler. Young Mens by Mr. H. E. Thompson. Everybody invited to attend. Taylor Recommended on Fuel Committee Mr. Lee R. Taylor of this city, has been recommended for appointment as a member of a committee on Fuel Administration in Mali. The following letter from Mr. Areh M. Thurman, Chairman of Utah County Council of Defense, was received by Mr. Tavlor a few hjs ago, which is a worthy tribute in praise of Mr. Taylors ability as a business man: Xovember 3rd, 1917. Mr. Lop U. Taylor, Payson, Utah, Dear Mr. Taylor: I have today sent to Mr. W.W. Armstrong, Fuel Administrator of Utah, your name as a member of a committee on Fuel Administration in Utah County. You will no doubt hear from Mr. Armstrong, but we should like also to receive your acceptance of the appointment at this office. The duties of this position will not require a great deal of time, but will have to do directly with the coal situation as it Is or ma develop in this county. An early reply to this will be appreciated. Yours very truly, ARCH M. THURMAX, Chairman. |