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Show TH VOLUME PAY SONI AN WITH WHICH IS CONSOLIDATED THE INDEPENDENT REPRESENTATIVE OF PAYSON AND SOUTHERN UTAH COUNTY. GLOBE-HEADE- A STRICTLY THIRTY PAYSON, UTAH, IN THE CITY OF PAYSON Yesterday morning f d, Avell-knoA- -- AA ' - Ta on , . fmf y REBEKAH NOTES. The Rebekah lodge Avill have the lodge doors open to the pub- lic to play cards Tuesday, March Refreshments and musical 19. program. Thrift stamp prizes. Everybody invited. The funds of this party Avill go to the GAnd Lodge for the benefit of the Orphan and Old Folks home the campaign for a home in state of Utah. r' Mantell at the Salt Lake Theatre On his Mr. in four seasons Robert B. Mantell, leading classic tragedian on the English speaking stage, is stopping for an entire week at the Salt Lake Theatre, Salt Lake City, begining Monday, March 18th. This is the longest engagement Mr. Mantell AA'ill ever have played in Salt Lake City, his stay there heretofore having been limited to three days. On his last previous visit here, however, lie Avas so successful that he decided to stay a Aveek this time in order that he might be able to present a larger number of plays in a repertoire more and formidable than any habitually offered by a tragedian since Booth. Mr. Mantell carries complete and elaborate scenic equipment for all his plays, and is surrounded by a actors company of thirty-thre- e and actresses chosen from the best classic talent prevail able on both sides of the Atlantic. The engagement will open Richelieu with by Sir Bu! Aver Lytton, the only play in the Salt Lake repertoire. This drama is peculiarlarly timely in that it deals Afith a period of storm and stress in French history similar to that through Avhich the Avar torn country is passing. Cardinal Richelieu by a diplomacy strikingly similar to that of Lord George and President Wilson today saved France from political intrigue and preserved her to be a poAver among nations. The play tells the story of a conspiracy that sought to the Cardinal Statesman and his government and involves Richea romantic love plot. WednesAvill he lieu repeated day night. The Shakespearean plays of the Aveek are Hamlet Tuesday night, Romeo and Juilet at a popular dollar matinee Wednesday, King Lear Macbeth night, Thursday of Merchant Friday night, afternoon Venice Saturday and Richard Third Saturday night. -- over-throA- d V Bessan The Rebekah ladies Avcre the Mrs. l)aAC guests at the home of McDowell during the past Aveek. very pleasant afternoon delicious refreshments were joyed by all. A and en- The Rebekahs and Odd Fellows have just installed $30.00, worth of ucav ' hall. The Social Tea met at the home of Mrs. Wood. Red Cross work Avas done, fifty bandages being made. Delicious ref resin ments were served. Mrs. Norland of the government service congave an interesting talk on servation of food. R. Vance, T. E. Reece, Mrs. F. A. Sorensen and Melvin Wilson. The work Avas begun in April and a magazine and hook collection made Avhich resulted in a very quiet, unassuming man, and it was a great surprise to his many friends and family that he should take the course he didr It is the opinion of some that he became despondent and per haps imbalanced. The deceased leaves a Avife and three children to mourn his absence. Mrs. Bessan has no known relates in Avas some excellent hooks and back magazines being secured for refMiss M. E, DoAvney, erence, State Library organizer, had mige of the opening of the institution and has given much valuable help in its operation. The committee made a canvass of the city in April for money to support the library for one year Avith the thought that it Avould then be maintained by a public tax of one mill Avhich was voted at a special election in June. Tim general sun-esof our library has been remarkable considering tin time it has been in operation and Hie financial si pport it Los had We noAv have several thousand hooks on hand Avith a daily circulation of about 45 books. There are tAventy-twof the nations best magazines Avith seA'eral of our best local and s this section. Plan to Use Less Hirod Help 1. While Avinter is still Avith us repair and overhall harnesses, machinery and buildings. 2. Use more labor saving machinery, as small combine harvesters, beet toppers, gangploAvs etc. 3. Plan your Avork for spring - and summer. 4. Plan to use the amount of labor. 5. Every farmer should Avork through the entire season. Take your vacation after the Avar. 6. Work in the hired ma place and let your boy drive the N o state papers and publications. books are being added frequently from gifts of our loyal citizens and thru purchases. An effort is being made to keep number of the neAvest fiction on a rent shelf Avhich adds to its NeAv All Other Entertainments Will be Postponed During Week and One Big, United Effort Put Forth to Secure $ ,000.00 for Red Cross Fund Big Mass Meeting in Gayety Sunday Evening, Consisting of Patriotic Speeches, Music Numbers, Etc. 1 The avIioIc-som- e : food. Women to Discuss Big Problems The 'Women's Division of the Gouncil of Defense is organized to the AA'ork of the women. It has been decided by te the Utah County committee to hold a representative meeting to discuss a fetv of the big problems hoav confronting us. Miss M cGheyne, State Home Economics Leader, and Miss Burton, the County Demonstrator, will be here to help us. Gome and learn Koav to back up our Food Administrator. In the Avoids of Mr. Hoover let us go" back to the simple life, be content AAith simple food, simple pleasures, simple clothes Avork hard, pray hard, play hard work, eat, recreate and sleep. Do all courageously. We have a victory to Avin. SCHEDULE OF METINGS. March 18....Benjamin, 10:00 a.m. March 18 Payson 2:00 p.m. March 18 Sp. Fork 7:30 p.m. March 19....Santaquin 2:00 p.m. March 19..., Goshen 7:30 p.m. MareH 2d.:..PI. Grove 3:00p. m. March 20 Provo 7:30 p.m. March 21 Mapleton 2 :00 p. m. March 21 ..Springville 4:30 p.m. March 22 Lehi 3:00p. m. March 22 Am. Fork 4:30 p.m. Its Smiths Return From California n, -- g .... ' very comprehensive port of the local Red Cross From Gultus club $128.00 Payson hoy that eating the crust (d) Remember a contented From luncheon 74.00 of his pic Avill have anything to man Avorks harder5 than one dis- From fine fund.... 10.00 do Avith our Avining the Avar. Library satisfied. From subscriptions 400.66 Miss Margarel a Respectfully yours, Douglass, J.' W.' WATSON, Total collected $612.66 student of the University of Farm Help Specialist. Utah, came home Friday evenMoney paid out: ing to attend the Junior Prom. Permanent fixtures and OGDEN WEEKLY $ 99.23 general expense MARKET REVIEW The Gultus club will meet on Books, magazines, papers Wednesday evening, March 20, Union Stock . Yards, Ogden, at 8 oclock, at the home of Mrs. Aveek ending March II, 1918 Ferre. Program: Current Events, Cattle Receipts, 890; market Mrs. Curtis and Mrs. Vance; steady; choice steers, $10; good, Suggestions for a Better Pay-soMrs. Ware; Flower Culture, $8(a$9; feeders, $7$9; choice cows and heifers, $8; fair to ills. Dixon. It is desired that Mr. and ills. Henry Smith good, $6(u$7.50; eanners, $4.50(5 every member be present. Franreturned Sunday afternoon from $5.25; feeder coaCs, $5$6.50: cell a Sorensen, Prest. a three Avoeks trip veal calves, $9$10; choice bulls An epidemic of measels in a through California. They Avent $7 ; bologna bulls, $6(a'$6.50. first to San Diego Avhere they Hogs receipts, 988; market, very mild form is reported from met their son, Henry Smith Jr. slightly lower; tops, $16.65; They are 'calling Springlake. them and nepheAv, Douglass Douglass, j bulk of sales, $16.65. Liberty measels as they also several more of the Payson are quite the reverse from GerSheep receipts, 5,316; mar soldier boys. At Camp Kearney ket, steady; lambs, $15(ff$15.50 ; man measels. they Aisited Avith all of our home ewe,VWg$0-50.Next Monday, March 18th, is except three, the occasion being Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fairmemorable to all. They Avere the opening day of Spring MilliMiss Deon Golvin and Miss nery at Wilsons. shoAvn evev sight of the immense banks have sold their home at Come in and camp Avhich is permissable to Annabella, Utah,, and are spend Zulu Smith came doAvn from see ' the numerous smart styles. civilians. From San Diego they mg a visit Avith relatives in tlib Salt Lake to attend the Junior Our beautiful line cannot be adv Miss Smith returned duplicated in this section. visit ed in turn Los Angeles and city. They may decide to make Prom. home Sunday to resume her San Francisco, and all of the their home in Payson. studies. Miss Golvin has been William Taylor of beaches and resorts of conseBishop Mrs. Jane Cannan celebrated visiting among friends during Springlake Avas in attendance at The sight above all quence. church Sunday for the first time others most enjoyed Avas the her birthday anniversary on the Aveek. 6th, Avith in several months, as he has great redwood forests of Califor- Wednesday, March - relatives and of covered more Mr. all Mrs. and In nia. they Henry Naylor been confined to his home with gathering than 4000 miles, going via. th'e friends at her home. Those par aaIio Avere married last Aveek in illness during the entire Adnter. San Pedro & Los Angeles R. R. ticipating in the pleasant affair the Manti temple, returned on Now comes a report of a butand returning over the Southern were Mrs. Jane Mordue, Mrs. Monday from Richfield Avhere ( . George Richards and Mrs. Pacific. they visited with the brides ton shortage. Wee nothing to Stapley, all of Mammoth, Mrs. relatives. The same evening a fear, for most of us have seen a is curious Patriotism thing. Alice Sorensen of Goshen, Mrs family dinner Avas given in their the time Avhen the absence of to Over Joseph Stark, Mrs. Win. Wilson honor at the home of Mrs. Nay- even one button Avas a matter of sing Its easy enough There Ahen vou are over here. and Mrs. Maud Carson. lor, the bridegrooms unit her. very grave concern. sight-seein- TWETTY-tSVE- NEXT WEEK IN PAYSON opportunities. The funds from the eitytaX are now being called for hut as yet none of that money has been used. The collections and donations thus far have been sufficient to meet ihe running exINEZ K. ALLMAN, penses. An application has just been sent to the AndreAV Game MINNIE II. BEESLEY, team. ALICE L. REYNOLDS, gie Foundation for the purpose 7. If you a of securing County Committee of Nationgift of a. suitable HIM NOW. ENGAGE man Defense. The al and Dont wait until your neighbor building. committeebuilding are busy grounds has hired him. a suitable site for It pays to buy your milk from looking up 8. Encourage your hired help permanent location although the the Buttercup Dairy, to do more and better Avork : Hancock building has served una add good Avage; (a) Pay ills. Ida (l. Lund was the usually avoII for library pur bit extra for good Avork. of her sister, Mrs. II. E. poses. guest good sleeping (b) ProAide The treasurers report for Ihe Thomson on Tuesday. quarters. past nine months follows: (c) Serve plenty of still harder to convince a Funds collected ; . held in the stake tabernacle February 9, 1917. At that time the folloAving committee named to Avork out the proposition: T. F. Tol hurst, Samuel E. fay lor, Mrs. J. A. LoA'eless, Jno. barn, first tour of the West Ed-Avar- NUMBER The Payson public, library Avas proposed at a public meeting short- ly after daylight Louie Bessan, a resident of this city, committed suicide by hanging himself Avith a rope out in the bam. Mr. Bessan arose out of bed about daylight and Avent outside to do his chores, his Avife but he presumed, stayed so long that at about 7:30 Mrs. Bessan began to be quite nervous and Avent out to see what had become of him. She Avas greatly astonished to find her husband hanging from a rope in the Messrs. A. P. Smith and J. L. Townsend are Manufacturing Real Artice from Sap of Ordinary Maple Bush Found in All Parts of State Only in Experimental Stage, But if Profitable will Manufacture Product on Large Scale Next Season. Payson ? In conversation with A. P. Smith Ave learned yesterday that he, in company Avith L. C. Toavu-senresianother dent of Payson, are making pure, delicious maple syrup from the sap taken out of Avhat is as the black commonly knoAvn in bush the. Pay- maple son canyon, near Mr. ToAvnsends ranch, and, Avhich abounds in many parts of the state. So far Mr. Smith states that the production of this excellent syrup is only in the experimental stage, so far as doing anything very extensive is concerned, but they have been pro- ducing an excllcnt article, having a much more deliciate flavor than the regular maple syrup made in other states. Up to the presnt time forty gallons have been made, and before the season is over they expect to produce in the neighMr ed orhood of 150 gallons. Smith is quite enthusiastic re- garding the new venture, and states that, if it proves profit-able- , -they trill go into on an extensive scale next spring. The season for draAving the sap is very short, being only from thirty to sixty days dur- ing the months of February and March. Mr. Smith says the process is a very simple one. The tree, or bush, is tapped, a can or bucket is hung to catch the any sap, which floAVs The further effort fluid is then placed in a large vat, when it is boiled doAvn to the right consistency, and you then have maple syrup. It takes, hoAvever, forty gallons of sap to produce one of syrup. In conversation Avith the state forestry supervisor of Provo, Mr. Smith, learned that there Avas enough maple bush in. .the state to produce $7,000,000 worth of syrup each year, Avhich is a very interesting feature of this venture for Utah. Espe-iallneAV at this time of Avar, it is a business that ought to be looked into thoroughly, for it may help to a large extent to conserve the food supply. MARCH 14, 1918. Lewis Bessan Report of the RED CROSS DRIVE BEGINS Public Library Commits Suicide MAPLE SYRUP IS MADE Do you know that real, first class maple syrup is now being made right here in the city of THURSDAY, R re- pub- lished in the last issue oij the Paysonian, possibly came as a surprise to many of our citizens, as it did the vast shoAving amount of work necessary in its accomplishment. In connection with the great amount of Avork done the outlay of money for the supplies has also been large, averaging about five hundred dollars per month for the past two months. This has resulted in the expenditure of all the funds secured through the very - successful Christmas drive for membership and from all other sources, and the committee now finds itself with limited funds, but with the desire to continue in the good work so far acomplished and for which the urgent call still comes to do all we can for the benefit of our boys abroad who are offering their lives for the cause of world Democracy. To successfully carry on this Avork here will require at least $1,000 and to secure this at once the local officers through their finance committee is arranging for a personal canvass of the entire city to begin next Monday, March 18th, and to be successfully completed by the following Saturday, March 23rd. As a preliminary to the drive for funds a mass meeting will be held in the Gayety Theatre next Sunday evening, March 17th, at 8 oclock, the program to eon sist of reports of local Bed Grom work and workers, good musical numbers and- a thirty-minut- e talk on the Red Cross work and our responsibilities in connection Avith it. As a number of local organizations are planning entertainments to raise funds to help jn this worthy cause, all of which is very commendable and which the officers very much appreciate, the committee, following; instructions from the National and State committees relative to the raising of funds for the. Aat erican Cross, kindly any person or organiuiee to help the Red Croat hy securing funds in any whatever, first consult the od-cer- s of the local branch, so that there may be no conflictions of interests or efforts in this most worthy cause. The 'committee especially desires that during the week March 18th to 23rd that no such entertainments be held, but that every person in the city unite in assisting the committee in securing the desired funds by a thorough enthusiastic canvass of every individual. After this is acomplished the officers of the local will be organization pleased to assist in every way in the promotion of all other legitimate Avays to secure funds to successfully carry on the local - da-siri- ng wor. Mrs. Chas. H. Gore, who is teaching school at Genola, contracted a severe case of tonsilitis Avhile in Payson a few days ago and is unable to return to her duties at school. Medical attention was secured and it is hoped she will soon be out again. Mrs. Gore is stopping Avith Rev.Wild-ma- n Murphy who is always found to take great enjoyment in doing all the good he can, in whatever capacity happens to be needed. Its tough AA'hen & good girl marries a worthless man. But its tougher Avhen she gives up a good job to do it. |