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Show 9 THE PAy30NIAN, PAfSON, UTAH, FRH)AY, APRIL 9, 1920. Why Santaqnin Miss Jeesie Samuels is spending the week with her mother and sister, Mrs. Anna and Florence Samuels, ' tho visit being due to the spring vacation of the Hawthorne school. Salt Lake, where Miss Samuels is toaching. Miss Julia Hurley spent the end in Salt Lake visiting relatives. The members of the Justamera club met at the home of Mrs. Alfred B. Wilson last Thursday afternoon to honor the little daughter of the home. She was presented with a savings account by the ladies. Light refreshments were served. Hill Misses Bernice and Norma entertained a number of tneir girl friends at a slumber part last Saturday night. All enjoyed the occasion although it was reported that no slumbering was done until the early hours of the morning. J. Mrs. week- A. Clayton went to Salt Lake Thursday to join Mr. Clayton for a visit of several days. One of the latest and best phonographs on the market is the StegeT, sold by Mrs. S. B. Wilson at the Modern Pharmacy. Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stevens entertained at supper last Saturday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Fern Gray. W. P. Morford, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Badham and Willis Rogers. Elmer Tietjen entertained at a social at her home Friday afternoon, the occasion being her birth anniversary. The ladies present were Mrs. W. S. Evans, Mrs. Juliet Goates, Mrs. Slyvester Evans, Mrs. Menels -- . Holladay, Mrs. Jeddy Greenhalgh, Mrs. Chas. A. Tietjen, Mrs. Roy Peterson, Mrs. Chas. McKay and Mrs. Chas. Crooks. The afternoon was spent in game and music, followed by a four course lunch. Mrs. Phoebe Cushing was hostess Chrystal Ware entertained a few at a dinner Tuesday evening in honor Sathundred five a party frionds at of the marriage of her daughter, Miss urday night. The prize for high score Myrtle Cushing to Roy Peterson. The Cutler. was awarded to Miss Hetta invited guests were Mr. and Mrs. Refreshments were served by the ' has returned to Louis Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Orson Hudson hostess. Guests of the evening were. his two little daughHanson, Mr. and Mrs. William CushMiss Aline Dixon, Miss Hetta Cutler, Nevada, taking ing, Mrs. Helen Stevenson Miss Gerwith him. ters Frank Bachman, Miss Juanita Beece, trude Hanson, Misses Lillian and and Glonn Cowan, Hex Harper Byron Ed Patten has been a Salt Lake Clothel Stevenson and James StevenBeece. son. visitor during the week. Modern Mrs. S. B. Wilson of the Miss Catherine Wadsworth spent " Mrs. Mary Oberhansly was the the past week-end- , Pharmacy has the agency ior the visiting in Provo, last a at Friday the guot of Miss Roma Bylund. Stoger phonograph, playing all re- honored guestin honorparty of her seventy-fourtcords in a superior manner. The pubnight given The birthday anniversary. lic is invited to hear it play some of Mrs. Heber Taylor entertained at her was by affair arranged Adv. pleasant the new records. dinner Friday in honor of her birth . and Edson Mrs. Peery daughter, Covers were laid for guests. anniversary. attended by twenty-fou- r The Merry Matrons club enjoyed a was Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Tietjen, Air. r A birthday cake lighted by seventy-fouThurson and Mrs. Nels Butler, airs. Alaiy pleasant social afternoon last tapers was the centerpiece day at the home of Mrs. Virgil the supper taklo. Games and music York, Miss Orilla Taylor, Golden Tay lor and Mrs. Donna Lunt of MamPeery. Luncheon was served. made the time merry until the deparmoth. ture of the guests at a late hour. Mr. and Mrs. John Stark were the Dr. Western Oaks and wife lef guests of Mr. and Mrs. Varnard AnREBEKAHS TO ENTEBTAIN here Saturday for Provo, whore Dr. derson at. dinner Sunday evening. Oak" has accented a cs'tim at the l uring the tew The local Rebekah lodge will give Provo ' ospital. The officers of the First ward Y. month Dr. unite w her, ft maae L. M. I. ,A. gave a pleasant surprise another of its enjoyable progressive to Mrs. Charles H. White on Monday card parties next Tuesday evening. many dear ineaas, uu prove buh etr very eumui uuimg ui iuu evening. The aifair was in the nature A musical and literary program will for the little infant constitute a portion of the program. onza epedmemic. Wa pre very son y of a shower daughter that has been taken into Refreshments will be served. All are to part with him. but wishing him the home. ini ited. every success. h -- Mr. and Mrs. George Cloward en- tertained a few friends at supper and The cards on Wednesday evening. guests included Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stevens and Mr. and Mrs. John N. Stark. Bay Stevens were tho dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fern Gray on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alisa Lovina Brook was given a successful surprise party last Friday Alarch was true to tradition this year and went out like a lion. She hated to let go her grip, however, and left a few cubs to keep up the work of winter after her departure. Tne artist may enjoy April weather with the trees festooned in great gobs but tho artist the beautiful, of force himself to that degree who of poesy on April 2, must have a cold, gray eye. c-- n evening by a group of her young Where is the man who said that friends. A very pleasant social evening was enjoyed by the following, Payson is made up of red corpuscled Alaud Patton, Zora Vest, Zora Hamil- citizens? If there is a real baseball in this section we would like to Hancock, ton, Fern Daley, Anna Venetta Ryan. Haydee Wightman and get a peek at him. Not one has come forward as yet with the real Lcnora Wilson. move that would place this otherwise Miss Euda Dixon entertained sev- live berg on the map of the state or eral of the younger social set at her county diamond. Commercial clubs, where they exist, sometimes lend the home last Saturday night. Progress, ive five hundred was the principal initiative. , diversion. Miss Thelma Vest received the first prize and Jennie Gale waa awarded the consolation. A delicious OfXXXXXXiOOOOOOOOO luncheon was served at the conclu? Salesman sion of the card game. fn Wanted, Mrs. G. F. Tilson and Mrs. J. M. Manwill have had for their guests a niece and nephew, Louise and Rulon Austin of Garland. Come in and hear the latest records reporduced on the Steger Phonograph. Mrs. S. B. Wilson at the ModAdv. ern Pharmacy. Harold Pike and Archie Bazzant of Salt Lake were tho week-enguests of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Jensen - REPRESENT A LIVE WIRE HOUSE. CAN MAKE TO GOOD I MONEY, WITH NO BE MUST INVESTMENT. A SQUARE SHOOTER APPLY IN OWN HAND- WRITING, TO PREMIER AUTO AMERICAN d CO-- , FORK, UTAH 0 9 0 0 0 ? 0 EAT Your Easter Dinner AT Pauls Cafe "rarwrawi. wii You, Will Enjoy It. m Choose Your New Suit MOW From Our Large Showing of . Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Tietjen and daughter Nedra, of Salt Lake, are spending their vaction here at th home of Mr. Tietjen 's parents, Air. and Mrs. Joseph Tietjen. Mrs. Donna Lunt, after spending the past week here at tho home ot her parents, and seeing relatives returned to her home in Mammonth Saturday. Friday afternoon the elders quorum A gave a social in the town hall. program was given and dancing, followed by a lunch served at 6 p. m. Dancing continued during the evening. , Is the Aim of the head-puarter- The Utah-IdahSugar company, feeling that partnership relations with its beet growers is the basis upon which to secure fullest between the two factions of the industry, is anxious that its beet growers become financially interested in the company as stockholders. The company has for sometime past operated beet faraia and experimental stations, with the result that it is in a position to appreciate the view point of the farmers in reference to cost of beets and other agricultural questions, and it feels that the farmhimself in the er, by interesting manufacturing business, can better see and appreciate the side of the manufacturer, to the elimination of future misunderstandings between the two and the welfare of the industry and its communities. Moreover, the Utah-IdahSugar a company feels that its stock good investment at this time, with all prospects of continuing to pay fho regular dividends of the past. Having accepted the proposition of tho State Farm bureau representing its beet growers, and thus establishand good feeling being tween all factions, the company feels that a prosperous year awaits the whole industry, both as to beet growing and sugar manufacturing, and it naturally desires that dividends it on vs out on its stock should go to its closest business associates and s'1 e , the beet growers who raise Ihe beets that make possible the operation of the industry. On this basis of interest between farmers and manufacturers, it is believed that the general welfare of the farmers and farm communities will result in other ways as welL It is pointed out that the farmer who purchases Utah-IdahSugar company Motk at this time, may happen to secure stock now held by interests of his own community, thereby diverting dividends from that stock into home channels with natural benefit to himself and his WIGHTMAN o GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET o Our Grocery Department Carries Only the Best. -- o oel-id- e homo community. The Utah-IdahSugar company therefore feels justified in urging its beet growers to secure stock in the eompany at this time, i and should any difficulty be experienced in acquiring the stock through a reputable stock broker, the company will be phrased to aid the purchasers It will be through its own office. glad to hear from farmers in regard to this matter. We Do Our Own Slaughtering. K sarily delayed and accumulated, and the result is that during the year 1920 very' large capital expenditures ought to be made to make up for the interruptions inevitably due to the war and to prepare the railroads to serve; ado quately the increased traffic throughout the country. In the year or two prior to the beginning of federal control this work was largely arrested by the difficulties of securing materials and labor and also by the difficulty of securing new capital During the year 1918 this work was largely restricted to things which could be promptly done and which would have a relation to winning the war and also restricted hy the scarcity of materials. The result was that comprehensive programs for developing the railroads were largely Interrupted. During the calendar year 1919 there has been unavoidably an almost complete stoppage of all these matters because of the prospeet of early termination of federal control aid the resulting indisposition on the part cf Congress to make appropriations. TASK S Large Capita! Expenditures Says Hines Impossible to Do All Now. Everyone should take a cleansiig, laxative this Remedy purifying month. Hollisters Rocky Mountain Tea is a great Spring Cleanser fiz-iModern Pharmacy. k. Some Sunday morning, after you read your Russian and latest German revolutionary news, sit down by an ant hill and study sociology. 50000000000000000 TREES And Shrubbery I NURSERY FOR ORDERS STOCK CAN BE HAD FROM NURSERY, SNOW THE MURRY, UTAH, FROM NOW UNTIL PLANTING TIME BY SEEING , S. A. HARRIS, Spcttc Xato Guranteed to Give Long Service Designed, Cut and Tailored to Your Individual Measure. CLEANING, PRESSING AND J. ALTERING C. MERCHANT TAILOR, ' Two Doors North of Otts Drug Store. jmMMmnnnrnmmm Y V V 9 9 9 I X ooooooooooooooooo With One of the Finest Coffee Dis-- 5 plays in the State, DIXONS ! I In order to keep pace with the growth of business and production in this country and the demand for increased transportation facilities nil offered the Joint Coffee enormous amount of railroad work must be done in the next few years which will require the investment of 5 Publicity Committee of U. S. billions of dollars of new money. This s essential not only to maintain the railways at their normal high standard of service and efficiency, but also to 5 Superb Coffee Window is an Index of make up for ordinary expansion and Improvement needs on existing lines the Superiority of the Store in General. Weei which were interrupted by the war altoextent a to deferred LCUSSiti IBBBBBIBBaaBBBBBBBaBBBBaEECBflBaBBBNacaaBHKBKBK A basket ball game y as played and large here Tuesday - evening between Pay-so- n gether. Railroad managers realize that even and Santaquin, Santaquin winTnis If the necessary new capital was availning two games out of three. is the second score Santaquin has able it would be practically a physical given Payson, we invite them to Impossibility for the railroads to accome again. complish any large part of this delayed and accumulated work during ENROLLMENT IS HIGH AT the present year. Consequently the most vital needs of the railroads will UNIVERSITY OF UTAH receive first consideration in the plan? for the immediate future so that th( public demands In the months of heavl With a registration of 1800 stu- est traffic may be served as efficients dents for the spring quarter, the as possible. Announces the Formal Opening University of Utah reports the largVast Amount of Work to Be Done. est enrollment it has ever had in its Walker D. Hines, Director Genera1 This of his history. represents but half tne number of people reached by the in- of Railroads under government con tills task tin facing emphasized trol, stitution, as the extension division i teaching 1700 more either in claus- railroads after their return to private es or by correspondence, in addition operation in a letter to Senator Albert to 2000 who hear university lectur- B. Cummins, chairman of Senate Inter ers each month. This gives a total state Commerce Committee, and Rep of over 5,000 inhabitants of the resentative John J. Eseh, chairman of state who are receiving directly the the House Committee on Interstate and Mr. Hines pre advantages of the professors, lab- Foreign Commerce. oratories, and organization of the sented this phase of the railroad prob lem to them In urging the necessity t school, every county in the state being represented on the roster of the for pressing the railroad legislation extension division either for the and to point out that delay would seclasses or correspondence, as well a riously impair the public service by having students in the regular de- virtually suspending improvements and partments. the acquisition of equipment. According to President John A. In order to keep abreast of the Widstoe, this policy of making the growth of business in this country, school a direct benefit to the state wrote Mr. i it is Indispensable Hines, as a whole will be stressed even that railroads should continue to spend stronger during the next year. It i sums in the acquisition of new Located in the Wightman Building . the aim to make the institution a large tho enlargement and unificaequipment, vital part of the life and eduaction tion of terminals and the construction of the state, and with the increasFormerly occupied by the of additional mid the enlargement of ing numbers of students who have turn houses, shops, High Line Canal Co. registered each quarter this year, existing etc., and engine in the carrying for tables, next year promises to overshadow revl this one completely. With the com- ward of normal programs for the addiconstruction of pletion of two new buildings and sion of grades, the installation of several new lab- tional main line tracks, longer and oratories, every effort is being made, more numerous passing tracks, etc. "A vast amount of work now according to the president, to put the school in readiness for the comto be done, he added, which the intervention ofthe war has neces- ing year. Is in the Race for one of the Prizes Trade by -- Dixons 'linn Dr. L. D. Pfouts Dental Office Monday, Selected from the Worlds Best Mills. x HxaaazBBajaiiiuMiiHaaRfiMKaHgHKMnv DEFERRED WORI ADDS Funeral services were held Thurschurch for Weed, Monday at the Provo hospital, following an operation. Services were conducted by Bishop George Lebaron. The speakers were W. L. Openshaw, John 0. Potereson, Harmon Olsen, William aci.eoid and Music was Bishop George Lebaron. furnished by the ward choir, and a Farewell to Thee was sung solo, by Andrew Borgenson. Interment was in the city cemetery. Mr. Weed is survived by his wife. Airs. Phoebe Sanitary In Every Department o TO RAILROADS Mrs. Selina Jacobson was called to Idaho Friday oi last week, to the bod side of her son, Aleck, who was seriously ill at the hospital there, after under going an operation. Word nas just been received he died. His body will bo brought here for berial. To Be In reply to inquiries as to why the Sugar company is at the present time advising its beet growers to purchase stock in the company, the following explanation has been elicited from the company Utah-Idah- o Elmer Tietjen and Jeddy Green halgh were Salt Lake visitors the fore part of the week. the ward 9 day in who died ooooooooooooooooo Y CpasTgf greeting 7 Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hud on and children, spent the past week in Salt Lake, visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs. Holland Wadsworth. o Sugar Stock Is Safe and Sound Investment Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. G. Mott and daughter Gertude, have returned to their home in this city, after several months visit at Long Beach and other points of interest in California. Utah-Idah- April Fifth, Nineteen Twenty i |