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Show THE PAYSONIAN, PAYSON, - - White-To- p IN THE SPOT UGHT Miss Ora Joppsou has boes visiting friends. Mr. Hurst is a young busiith her sister, ness luuu of this city aud his bride Kurcka this week Ai rs. Leslie Ci'owar. Was a teacher at the Taylor school during tho past year. They will reMr. and Mrs. Clayton Martin who side here. have keen in Ogden during the WinMrs. Florence Fraucom Elkins wus ter, have returned home for the sum- the guest of houor at a uiiscoiiaucus mer months. shower given last Friday by Mrs. Luisy i iuucom uud Mis. Charlotte Mr. aud Mrs. Uock Bryou, Mr. and Htewurt. Mrs. Archie Clayson, Janies lluuson llausou of Mammoth spent uud Airs, bid Coray wus hostess at a Sunday with their brother, Ray llau-so- charmingly urraugej afternoon funcbefore his departure for Germany. tion lust Friday. Her guests numbered the ladies of the Entre Aldus Mrs. Issue llausou, entortutmed on elub auj several other friends. Monday evening in honor of her son, A family reunion was held at the ltay llausou "ho left this week on a mission for the L. D. S. church in homo of Mrs. N. T. Curtis last FriGermany. Those present were Cora day iu houor of her mother, Mrs. her celebratel Chireuce Hill, who Cravens, Gwen Burkins, Blanche on Louise Ware, Lion Mauwill, eightieth birlhduy anniversary, Thcldn anj Fern llausou, Glade and that day. Beginning at 2 oclock a and Verio llausou, Mitford Vance, How- program of readings music, ard Wilson, Lowell Johnson, Albert spdbchcg was given and the festiviMrClellan, Albert Woods and Wil- ties continued thiougkout tho day. were present including the lis Hauson. Fifty-livfollowing from out of town: Mrs. Mr. and Airs. Joseph D. Stark an- Frog A. lluish of Ogden, Mr. and of their Mrs. Bert E&klcs and children and nounce the engagement Mats to Stark Ward Miss Lorena Adams of Salt Lake, Thelma daughter. Jenseu of iledmoud. The marriage Miss Mariuu Ecklea of Woods Cross will take place nest Tkurskuy in the and Mrs. Amy Thomas of Bountiful. iNilt Lake temple. Mrs. Welch has for her gsest for James Ellsworth, oldest sou of Mr. ono month, Mrs. Burrow of Brigham uml Mrs. J. C. Ellsworth wus given City. a pleasant surprise party at his homo Mibb Juanita Smith of Provo has lust Friday evening by fiftoeu of his boon music and tho guest of Miss Cleofa Menlnonds. Games, young this week. Earl Smith has denhall refreshdancing wore eujoyod and been at the Frank Smith home. ments were servod. LEWIS Mast Be Eradicated Declares Crop Pest Inspector 111 n Me-Bet- o Willis Bates and Aliin Hamilton Miss Leuii Lewis entertained at a trousseau tea last Saturday aftoruuou left Tuesday for California fqr an at her home on Utah uvoiiuo. About indefinite stay. thirty guests, close friends of the Mrs. J. B. Stark and Miss Jennie young bride, enjoyed the pleasant on Stark entertained at a shower affair. Wednesday aftcrinoon in honor of Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Knight of l'rovo Mis8 Thema Stark, a bride of next wero visiting here hist week with wock. The guests wero the followtheir aunt, Mrs. A. White, who is ilk ing near relatves: Mrs. Jjino Mardue, Mrs. George Richards and Mr. and Mrs. Stella Wilson Peterson who is Mrs. Stapely of Mammoth, James here from liock land, Cal., with her Fitzgerald and Edwin Fitzgerald of paruuts, Mr. anj Mrs. Georgo Wilson, Eureka, Mrs. William Reid of Salt spent Inst week visiting with rela- Lake, Mrs. Sorensen and Mrs. Germain of Goshen, Mrs. Sarah Stark, tives iu Santaquin. Mrs. Fred llill, Mrs. Jane Wignall, Mrs. Geiorgo Itodgers and young Miss Anna Wriile, Miss Mary Wride, Mrs. Zenda Tervort, son, Roy, of Milford are guests at Mrs. Clyde the of Mr. aud - Mrs. Charles Jones, Mrs. Looie Conk and Mrs. John Morduo of Spanish Frk. (Howard. Mrs. O. L. Morris and Mrs. Harold Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Pcrsson of Garland hnvo boon visiting this week Gore entertained the Sorial Tea on with Mr, Pcrsson b parents, Mr. ana Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Persson and other relatives. Mrs. Morris. Plans were . discussed for a silver tea to be gives in two Mr. and Mrs. Ed Berlin and child- weeks. ren motored down , from Salt Lake Grandmother Cravens was the guest for th0 week enj to visit Mrs. Berlin's mothor, Mrs. Vina Patten. Mr. of honor nt a social nftemoon on at Monday given in celebration of the and Mrs. Ed Patton ontertained dinner in theit honor on Sunday. eightieth anniversary of her birth. She wn n guest nt the homo of her Wilman . Carter came . d(Own from son, John Crnvens, nt dinner nnd a the Eureka on Monday for n week's score of friends called dhring afternoon. visit withh his family. Erlandsou entertained social on Thursday wore the afternoon. Her guests ladies of the Afternoon Sewing slnb, also Mrs. T. F. Tolhurst and Mrs. Lee R. Taylor. ' m Mrs. Henry at a ' dolightful t Miss Zorn Pickering, daughter of 1 J- end Mrs, Samuel Pickering, and faul Hurst wero united in mnriage on Wednesday in the Salt Like tom-plThey camp home the same evening and an informal party was arranged by a number of their young e. naii .a j f local branch of , tho Western Loan Building company of Salt Lake, has been organized in Payson with Alvin Jensen ns president, Otto and Oluf C. Erlandson, Smoot Lumof the Nielsen, manager loan ber company, agent. The board of appraisers consists of Philo C. Wightman, E. Lucas, John W. Smith and Henry Erlnndson. The purposes of the eompnny arc to loan money for tho building of homes in Payson. A nt isimiaiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Why Not Buy an Improved Chevrolet and Bank the Savirgs Every Day? Determined to effort, according Charles J. Sorenson, crop jiest inspector, is to be made in Utah county for the eradication of all noxious weeds. Particularity, was is to be waged ou tile noxious and unlawful white-toweed, to preent it from The law provides that seed. to going owners of lunds must eradicate "tins weed, and if the owuer fails to comply with the law the weel will be removed at his expense and tho amount wil be added to his tax assessment. The following is the law: Section 1 aud 4 of tho btate Noxious Weed Law reads as follows: Destroying Noxious weeds. Every railroad, cans!, ditch and water company and evfciy person, firm and cor partition owning, controlling, or oc cupying lands iu this btate, aud ever county, municipality, irrigation or drainage district having the supervision and coutrol over streets, alleys, or other lauds lanes, shall cut and destroy all white-to- p Canada thistle, bull thistle, burdock aud all other weeds designated by the btate Board of Agriculture as noxious aud injurious to vegetation before such weeds shall propagate or spread and whenever required by the State Board of the County Crop Pest Inspector. bectiou 4. On failure of duty of inspectors expenses. If any owner or occupant of the lands described in the notice, served by the said inspector, shall fail or neglect to the cut, destroy and eradicate weeds upon the land described in accordance with the requirements of said notce, it shall be thq duty of the inspector, at the expense of the county, to employ nccassaiy assistance anj to cause such to be removed and destroyed. He shall make, in triplicate, itemized statements of all expenses incurred iu the icmoval and destruction of the and shall deliver the three copies of said statement to the County Treasurer within ten days of the date of the completion of the work of 'removing the weeds." and County commissioners, city town officials of Utah county arc anxious that this weed pest shall be controlled. They have effectively made arrangements to destroy it along infested highways, roads and streets. Railroads and sugar companies likewise are making armgemonts to des troy this weed wherever it occurs on their properties. Where weeds occur along ditch and canal banks, roadways and fence rows, they should be cut and aftei cut becoming sufficiently dry, the weeds should be burned on the areas. Straw may be added and burned with the weeds and thus luore thoroughly destroy .uncut parts of the weeds. Sodium arsenite may be used to kill the eurrent yenng growth and prevent seed formation. This chemical weed biller will not kill the underground riot stalks unless the plants are sprayed screval times during the season, beginning as soon as they appear in the spring and repeating tho spray as often . as green leaves occurs appear. When the white-toin alfalfa fields, th0 crop should be harvested early before the soeds of the weed aro formed and when in grain fields, the weed should be grubbed out before seed formation. Sodium arsenite is a strong poison and deadly to livestock. This material will be used on the county roads owners of livestock will therefore please take warning. p right-of-way- . will enable you to drive one of the .New Superior Chevrolets ! KNOWLES MOTOR CO. J PAYSON. XXXI HI EMI OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO WATKINS The marriage of Miss Leah Lewis, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Lewis, to David Crockett Watkins (of B&ghaui City was solemnize! on Wednesday in the Salt Lake temple. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis aud Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Watkins, parents of the bride and groom, witnessed the ceremony. They returned home the same evening and a largo wedding reception was given at the Lewis home on West 'Utah avenue. The young bride was lovely in her wedding gown of white duchess satin and French lace. The wedding veil was of silk tulle and orange blossoms and sbe earned a bridal boquet of roses and lillies of the valley. Misa Lucille Lewis attended her siHter as bridesmaid and Dr. Ira T. Hurst of Salt Lake was best man. The home was decorated in lavender and whit with a profusion of lovely spring flowers. A musical program was renderel during the evening and a tray supper was servkl to one hundred and fifty. Out of town guests were Mr. aud Mrs. Joseph H. and Watkins, Miss Clara Watkins Melvin Watkins of Brigham City, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Harding of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. George T. Judd of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. David T. Lewis of Spanish Fork. Mrs. Watkins, one of the best known young ladies of Payson, has been a teacher in the public schools here far the husband is past two years. Her equally well known in Brigham City where the young eouple will reside. QUEEN OF THE STRAW HATS W7 Fancy Straws For Particular Young Men! p You will be interested in our excellent showing of this seasons Straws, featuring the newest styles at specially low prices, quality considered. Hats for Men,Toung Men and Boys in Sennits, Panamas, etc. hats tor all occasions see the new feature number we offer at the special prices of MAT." ow-ner- Under the auspices of the M. I. A. the beautiful operetta, Queen of the with" Miss Nyda Bargett, in May, in the title role, will be presented the Second ward amusement hall next Monday evening. There are about thirty in the cast. Popular prices. One moon the PATSON CHILDREN MAT DAT ENJ07 EXERCISES It is childrens day in Payson to- Several hundred happy little ones took part in an elaborate program in celebration of May Day. The exercises began with a parade this morning. The parade moved promptly at 10:30 oclock, the band loading, and followed by a beautifully designed float on which appeared Miss Nyda Barnett as Queen of th0 May," surrounded by her maids drawn from the prettiest of Payson 's little girls. The procession proceeded to Memorial park where an appropriate program was carried out. The speaker of the day was Lee R. Taylor. Mrs. Emily Tanner had as her guest over the week her nephu, Captain J. D. Hunter of the Los Angeles distrie attorneys offlee. pTetty stuff; Life. good; two moons no $1.75, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 wood moon RECRUITING IN PROGRESS, MILITARY TRAINING CAMP Lant & Persson Co. as defense The national act, amended by the act of June 4, 1920, provides a mititary policy for the The Clothiers ooooo ' United States, under which a citizens military training camp will be conducted at Fort Douglas between the da teg of July 2? and August 25 of this year. Captain M. Rose, of the United States army, has spent several days in Payson interviewing eligible yonng men, and has received a number of applications. The object of the camp is to bring together the young Americans for the purpose of instilling in them the principles of good citizenship, Amerieanism and patriotism, in order that each may realize individually his obligation to his country, d not onjy is time of war, but primarily in time of pea ee. There is no obligation for future military service, in taking advantage of the camp. All expenses are paid from the time the applicant leaves home until he returns. The recreational and athletie features of the camp aro being highly developed. . Application blanks may be obtained from H. 8. Tipton, commander of the Payson post, No. 48, American be Legion. All applications mast at the headquarters of the 104th division, U. 8. A., at Fort Douglas, before Jane 1. iKxxiniuiixxxx 3 Stop! Reason! Act! 3 We all have the Privilege of Choosing our Associates. Which Class are you Choosing, KNOCKER or BOOSTER? " Ask Yourself this Question. Why are Some ComP 0 munities More Progressive than Others? " i, When you Spend $135 at Home Who Gets the 3 8 , Benefit? day. Plans are under way lor. the annual fathers and sons outing at the "rent outdoor scout camp in Strawberry valley and the event promises a I'1 one of the biggest in tho history of the organization. Tho timo set rside for the outing is July 20, 21 22. Last year more fathers anj sons gathered at the camping ground for the celebration and the affair was such a pronounced success that it is anticipated that the number taking part will bo double that number thig year. teal alcohol. p FATHERS AND SONS OUTING FIXED TOR JULT 20, 21, AND 22 j A small payment down and easy terms on the balance UTAH, MAY 26, 1922. I 3 ' M The net profit is again spent at home .and we all benefit from a fund that we are not sending away ywhere ' N it never returns. i We can serve you with the family wears for less and fill your mail orders at home. everything , TUne IMew o Payson Utah . |