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Show THE PAYSONMN. PAYSON. UTAH I to-- Sub-Hig- Thursday, Nov. 22, all the students of the sub. high were )i(i.lJ,'lindH (aull()l help taken in jitneys down to Benja-- , Hn a min to see the Payson boys li()rt(!Iip, UK,t since the German sue as m hum ami mm thenchallenge the Benjamin boys in talk iihi)i,iil c,f;ea.e ii football, and the girls from bit mi in)')' without aim- xuu.mh or tilth utilities here, too, challeuge the Benja- It w.U be wmth while to remember min girls in indoor baseball. this fin t ami umiparc it with tue The football game was very next dei lurjtion ot the Kaiser as to intentions in setting exciting as well as interesting his benevolent wo! Id on hie. Su h n statement the f the fr;lJ and r. bo's ,came trom him is to be expected when re- - Henry Smith, Oliver Pulver Mrs. Edgar Parks of Nephi L. N. Ellsworth went to has been visiting with her rela- and Salt Lake Monday to attend a tives here. mining meeting ot the Central Idaho Sam Boyle ot Victor, Mining Company. came in last week for a visit with his mother. In the case of Fanny Zundel Thescore6 Mrs. Thomas Smith of Burley Carter of Payson vs. The Salt 'Wllh flying colo,rTs; of 0 in favor to Payson, wasnt Idaho has been the guest of Lake&Utau Railroad Company, to but it was relatives here. the defendants demurrer to very high, we beat. enough us know let the complaint was taken up on The girls were not quite so Rolla Huish has just returned! November 26, before Judge A fortunate, but we made up our fiom Idaho parts where he has Morgan, and the same was minds not to let Benjamin get been spending the summer. overrul ed. the best of us the score was 6 to 6. Hans Bertelsen went to. Mr. Brockbank acted as our Gold Hill Monday to look after1 Mrs. Mabel Bell left this city husher to most attentive escort along join the interests of his store there, last Saturday, band at Long Island, California, with Mr. Barnett and we had a Mrs. Edward Grams returned where he has been employed for most enjoyable time. Sunday evening from atrip to, the last month in the governSome of the girls the other Salt Lake on business and ment ship yards. They expect to make their home there for day in English class were worpleasure. some time at least. rying about whether Mr. Brock- Mrs. Barbara Woods has rebank could be exempted from Lake Salt where turned from Miss Chloe Shepard, who. has the army, but he said for us to she was the guest of Mrs. been employed at the Golden rest assured because he could Parley Day. Rule Store, has resigned her be exempted. When they asked position and returned to her him on what grounds he said: Mrs. Henry Knight of Burr-ville- . home in Mona. It is rumored Because I am the sole supporSevier County has been that Miss Shepard contemplates ter of an aged flivver. visiting at the home of her a steady position as housesister Mrs. Helen Curtis. Thru an error ot having miskeeper for an indefinife qeriod. placed a number of the names Prof. W. K. Driggs, presented of the donors to the soldiers his Junior Chorus and a number been Welfare Fund they were left Dave has Mrs. Curtis of vocal and piano students in Richfield with her out of last weeks paysonian. a musical recital at the high visiting at Mr. and Mrs. Norman The missing ones will be pubparents, school Thursday evening. Fillmore former Payson resi- lished next week. who are preparing to move dents Mr. and Mrs. Will Calkins She was accom- have received news from their, into Idaho Dont fail to see GEORGE son, Wilford, who is at Camp panied by her daughter Miss WALSH in THE YANKEE WAY Monday, December 3rd, Lewis, Washincton, of his ap- Ethel Reece. and MARY PICK FORD in pointment to Corporal in the REBECCA U. S. Army. OF SUNN Ed Patton went to Salt Lake FARM. rebooked by to visit a couple of days Mrs. Martha Kapple has re- Sunday with his mother Mrs. Vina request Wednesday, Dec. 5th, ceived word trom her nephew, matinee and night. At the and sisters Mrs. Jennie Rex Shores, son of Mr. and Patten, Theatre. Mrs. Rose Berlin, and Gayety Mrs. Dr. A. J. Shores, that he Musser, Mrs. Nellie Johnson, also Mrs. has received a commission of Mrs. A. E. Bertelsen, proSam Boyle who is down from first Lieutenant. f K -- of the Strawberry hotel, has had two rustic bridges placed across the Pay-socreek between the hotel and her neat cottage on the east. Mrs. Bertelsen takes a good deal of pride and puts forth a good deal of effort in making her premises look tidy, ridding them of weeds, etc., and sets an example a good many Payson people could follow with profit. She says if only a few immediately in the vicinity of her premises would harvest the weeds her place could be seen better. prietress Victor Idaho. Mrs. Hattie Smith and Mrs. Vern Oberhansly of Mammoth n left for Linda Vista this week to visit their husdands, Vern Oberhanley and Henry F. Snith, both Payson boys who are in the army. Mr. Roy Lewis, ot the firm of Robinson and Lewis, Provo has been appointed Assistant County Attorney. Mr. Lewis will be in Payson Tuesdays and Fridays of each week to attend to such legal matters as may come up in this section. Anyone having business with him can see him at the Paysonian office at 1 oclock on either of these days. When the Devil Got Well School Notes. h Mr. and Mrs. John F, Harris I verses come. can ..nvoni doubt that a German peace would be according to the outlook at the time of making it. That is on a basis of robbery it Germany were sueceshful, and if de'eatlink-' ed, on the best terms possible, mg forward to another attempt when' the oppoitumtj ottered.. Whoever believes that a permanent peace can In so seeuted fails to get tlie Geiman point ot view oil war as a commercial enteipiise entered into purelj for pioht and power. Here is a sample, extracted eirom an address dtlivtred June 20, 1915, Prot. Hetmann Schumacher, a leading economist of Germany, one of the facultj of the Bonn LTiiveiwity, a& one of the w ho w as selected ot the Grown Prince. Speaking of what should be ravished from Piance, he said: "Above all, we must secure tor oui selves, as tar as possible, the necessary raw materials for w'ar industry, and at the same time take them away from our by euemieb, "Of the greatest mipoitance are the iron oie beds. Without the ores of Lorraine we should be unable to maintain our iron and steel production on the scale this war demands. This advantage we owe to the victorious ,war of 1870-7"The peace of Frankfort was to have given us all the ore in Since the 80s we Lonaine. know that the more important deposits of ore in the plateau of Bney were left m the hands of France. We can make good this serious mistake. Perliaps this partially explains why the Crown Prince made such a desperate effort to capture Verdun. The men he sacrificed point significantly to the value placed upon those iron deposits by a power to whom war is its most important industry The hmiable professor and instructor of the Kaisers heir, passes from iron to another important war commodity coal and says: The next most Important raw material for our war industry is coal, especially coke coal, from CfrWT WfWTl HI w -. ed for doctors or the support of the family during the time you are incapacitated. Time is Money Time Flies and So the saying goes. Although you can stop the hands of a watch from going round time will But you can put your go on just the same. hand on your pocketbook and effectually check coins. And the flight of the inclined-to-elop- e furthermore, you can firmly grasp these would-b- e deserters to your financial cause and safely imprison them in this bank. STATE BANK OF PAYSON The Peoples Bank A Notice of Assessment Reccommendations to Retail Grocers H Now is a good time to SAVE MONEY on yo Ending Saturday, Dec. aristmas tLtpportunUy': ONLY Jewess, at, onery, MIOOEIRLN in Buying. 1 ANY ADDITIONAL ieiently important to necessitate a telegram to the Federal Food Admln istrator, urging that the resolutions, all or in part, be given state wide publicity. Some of the resolutions pertain-- 1 mg to smaller localities will he found of interest to the readers of this ,ournal, as for instance We recommend that under and in localities where it is systems feasible, that jf delivery be employed. We urge all retailers and their clerks to concentrate their efforts on selling wholesome and nutritious substitutes for flour and meat. We urge the most strict economy the conduct of all retail grocery stores, and constant efforts to elim mate wmste and extravagant methods, to the end that time, energy, fuel, 'Equipment, and men be conserved, ind that wholesome food may be Secretary. ulaced in the hands of consumers at Office on 10th between E and F sts. lowmst the possible prices. Payson, Utah. We recommend that all retail First publication Nov. 29, 1917. grocers assist in the potato compaign of the food administration, by urging the sale of that commodity this j con-litio- ns j season. We urge that all food products, where possible, be sold by weight in reasonably large quantities, and for cash. We recommend that all retailers urge the sale of such items as small prunes, cornmeal, oatmeal, rice, hominy and similar articles in bulk. We ask all retailers to urge the sale of such articles as soup stock and materials, peas, rice, barley, fresh vegetables'and fresh canned cove cove oysters. PHAOWJACY iiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii , I! Your Job Printing Business If We Cant Please You Doat Come Again We Pay the Highest Prices Fresh and Cured Meats, Groceries and Provisions JWEEULAS&ll hand Toilet Articles, Face Powders, Creams and No. 12. Office of Payson Eldorado Mining & Milling Company. Location of principal place of business, Payson. Utah County, Utah. NOTICE h hereby given that at a meeting of the Board of Directors of the above named company, held on the 27th d . (lf November k. D. 1917, an .. atei'P8mient (Number 12 of three- - $ twentieths of one cent per share(which is at the rate of $1.50 per 1,000 shares) vvas levied upon issued and outstand ing camtal stock of the corporation, payable immediately to the secretary in Payson, Utah. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 31st day of December, 1917, wilt be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before, will be sold on the 21st day of January, A. D. 1918, to pay the qU(?1t assessment, together with the costs of advertising and expenses sale .&? By order of the board of directors, E. II. HARPER, Carry on Hand a Choice Supply of PHARMACY I; up in the air yourself when sickness occurs and extra money is needso that you wont be ismm AT THE Only Three More Days THE g) for Fat Cattle, Hogs, Veal, Feeder Cattle, Hides and Pelts. L of a thousand other useful articles. DOLLAR: 1. which we gain explosives. Nature entertained Wednesday evenhas endowed the Rhenish-Westing of last week for the officers plialian, and the neighboring and teachers of the 2nd ward districts in France and Belgium S. S., and the bishopric and the with a supply of coke coal unequalled in Europe.' Now that stake officers and their wives. we have learned what the quesThe evening was very pleastion of munitions signifies antly spent by all. Now that we have been obliged to use Belgian coal, we must declare that the vital needs of our , nation in war and peace exclude Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawkins any thought of restoring to the in attended a party Spanish these sources of economic enemy Fork Monday night given at the and military power. home of Mr. and Mrs. Dean This is merely a glimpse of the Wilcox by the Y. L. M. I. A. real Germany, its mind and aspirations. But when the Evil One gets Stake Board, in honor of Mrs. I hear you mortgaged your house sick again, under the Allied pound Wilcox and Mrs. Hawkins, who yesterday. ing, it will come knocking at the Church door. For the sake of those and wanted was a leave shortly for California to I Yes, hungry inside, suppose we keep the dom good square meal. shut? Wall Street Journal. spend the winter. 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