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Show UTAH, APRIL 21, 1922. THE PAY90NIAN, PATSON, annual convention of National Association of Railway and Utility in Commissioners, recoutly held I cl Every Friday at Paysoa, Utah, AlUutd Georgia. by the The report covered investigations PAYBONIAN PUBLISHING CO. in the CinteU Stales and abroad and ktuui on loeotU ns luvoj-iuprivately SUBSCRIPTION BATES and privately operated utilities o.wiij 2.50 . On Year, ia Advance umie-piopei public reguintiou giving (1.23 Biz Months, ia Advance loir nnii auequulo service at a Entered at the Potto ffice at Payton rouse mi bio cost." bodies government iiegulutory Utah, at teeoad elate matter. must bo suineieutly wise and lair W. E. ELLSWORTH, and lur seeing to stand between tlie Editor and General Manager. utility in quusuou and unthinking, busty public clamor, not based upon lull knowledge uuti thought. 'the report cited our government's costly cspcucnccs with railroad and emoigouc y duet corporaallairs. The tax m the city of tion LOOK AT THE LABEL Glasgow which is admitted to have Subacribera are asked to watch the lines t municipal owned tramway the label oa their paper and to system m the world, has been rising steadily. English telephones are ownwhen remit promptly subacrip tiona are due. If your label ed by the government; they are not " read it meant that your self supporting and the people . of this country would never submit to aubaoription ia paid op to December 1, 1921, and that you ahould such service. , Business is essentially manageat that time tend in another $2.50 ment. a Government is essentially next the for year. Subscriptions are payable in advance a re political concern. Passing the buck quirement exacted by needy all in critical situations is one of polfavorite If your label ahowa itics pastimes. newspaper. Making a date that ia paat, pleaae tend quick decisions and assuming responia the amount without further sibility is an essential part of the life blood of business." notice. The tax payer pays for the misand politicians; takes of politics WESTERN BANKS SEE BETTER private business pays for Its ows mistakes which is the primary reaDAY t son for its better management. 33rd TOE PAYSONIAN r n "12-1-21- From annual reports of conditions ALL STATES APPROVE and earnings of banks in western NEW FORD HEADLIGHTS 1921, it appears that bank states iug ha eonie through a bard year. A new headlight lens recently per' In one state 993 banks and trust footed by the Ford Motor company, companies show net profits of only Detroit, for the use on its car8 and $93,U93.7q for the year after writing trucks has received formal official oil losses. in each of the forty eight Losses were charged off totalling approvalnow siutog having specific regulations $2,321,961, of which $254,299.33 had and lor tests. provisions been recovered, and in other states Ford engineers state that the two reports are similar. are requirements of any hoadlight Beattie suffered one gigantic loss Millu'ient and luck in a big bank that was supposed to' of glare. To achieve this result, it be protected under a state guaranty' is to dovelope a Ions which of deposits law which failed to afford a throwg strong light over the road, j protection. which so weakens the rays on but Western banks have also suffored a lovd with the eyes of an approach- by inroads from stato and national ; motorist, that there is an absence faint loans, raised on untaxed bond of glare. issues. Deposits fell off but demands When testing the new Ford lens, for farm loans increased. even in thoso states whose headlight But our state and national bank- laws are the most exacting, it was ing laws, backed by the foderal re- am mi that it produced three times serve system, have come through it the illumination of the road, all and look forward to a brighter and required that the glare was reduced to year. f of that allowed. Tlie banks have met the situation State officials wcre impressed with by writing off doubtful paper, by the Ford Ions, many stating that it using current earnings and by vo- would set a new and higher standard luntas contributions and assessments for automobilo headlights, and com from the pergonal funds of tho stockmending the Ford company for tbe holders. that had boon . made. Alprogress There has been no material reducthough' they aro now included as tion in surplus and undivided profits standard equipment on all Ford cars, now th0 new accounts, and the banks are Forj "H" lenses were so facing more prosperous condition with designed that they would bo adaptunimpaired capital, but additional able to all head lamps now in use security to themselves and their de- on Ford cars. positors Long Journey Indicated. .... CONDEMNS GOVERNMENT OWN- BMBTP Fortune Teller I see in your hand a line which will have groat importPublic of government ownership of ance for you in the near future. Cashier in Bank I understand. public utilities was vigorously opposed in the report of the Public Own- The steamship line to South America! (Stockholm). ership and Operation Committee, at j I ' I one-hal- ADDITIONAL aud Mrs. Mr. unU uqk auj Henry 'lUeiuia, Erlaudson spout end at bpriugviiie viuli Mrs. F. F. Ceilveuttra. Uuuglilur, I Mrs. Ciaruuce Btauton and of the i 2 entertained the members were Mr and Mrs. Ray Stanton, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Voruou Stuntou, Mr. and Mrs. aud Bieve baigeut, Mrs. Bant Biewertuii, Mr. ami Mis. Gou Mr. and Mrs. George Huff, bkuler, Mr. and Mrs. iiy Beuneii, Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Montague, Miss iikouua Olsen and Bain Ferre. Mr. LOCALS tue Air. The sixth grade at the Pctcelucct school and their teacher, Miss Patra Atkiu arranged a very pleasant surprise party on Monday afternoon In Mrs. Charles Cloward, Jr., enternoiur of Eru Lant wlg left the tained at a childrens party Thursday following day for Washington. Uaiues afternoon in honor of the uiutn and dancing were enjoyed and reof her daughter, Marie. birthday freshments served. Eighteen of her frieuds were pieseut event. Games to celebrate the Mrs. Ford Wilson entertained the and refreshments happy a ere provided ' for Boui l'idi club on Wednesday after- their entertainment. noon at a very enjoyable social gathering. Lunekta was served. Mrs Clarence Stanton was hostess to the ladies of the Friendly ,Mrs. Karl F. Keoler entertained at Hour clup On Wednesday afternoon. childrens party last Friday in Needlework and social chat were the celebration of the sixth birthday of pastimes aud a tray lunehqon was ber little daughter, Kathryn. Twenty served. the guests were present including grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leatham and Mrs. J. B. Keller and three iittlo cousins from Provo. I SALEM NEWS i Mrs. J. C. Ellsworth and Mrs. Karl F. Keeler wer ia Provo Thursday afternoon to attend a ' meeting of Mrs. Frank Davis, Jr., of Delta the Elk Bonding club given at the is here visiting her parents. Mr. and home of Mrs. J. W, Robinson with Mrs. Frank Hanks. Mrs. Robinson and Dir. George Parker as hostesses. Mrs. Ellsworth Mrs. Joha Abildskov spent the sang two vocal numbers. her past week in Eureka visiting . Mrs. Weeks Joe sister, Mrs. Lloyd Hamren was hostess at a charmingly arranged kensington on Hen Davis spent the last week Thursday afternoon. Her guests num- end visiting relatives in Mamolh. bered Mrs. E. P. Cluff of Spanish Fork, Mrs. Clarence Fairbanks, Mrs. Earl Card of Salt Lake has spent Ammon Nebeker, Jr., Mrs.F. C. Dixa few days visiting with hi3 wife. D&ve on, Mrs. Selby Dixon, Mrs. Mrs. HuLsh, Miss Berta Nebeker, Mrs. A1 Davis of Spanish Fork is John L. Done, Miss Mae McBeth, here visiting her parents, Mr. and R. B. Mrs. Leo H. ClayTaylor, M;s. Mrs. John Flygare. ton, Mrs. Jameg Clove, Mrs. Peyton Johhnson, Mrs. Melvin Wilson, Mrs. Lee Hanks who ha3 been in Castle C. F. Dixon, Miss Henrietta DougGate during the winter months has lass and Miss Ivy Done. returnc here to his home. Mr. rnd Mrs. Ray Sabin entertainA Easter beautifully arranged ed at supper last Sunday evening was given lat Friday evening party at the homo of Mrs. Will Amos by for Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sabin aud Mrs. Lucy B. Parsons. . the ladies of the Juste mere rlub and the Junior Bridge clnb. It was arAgurtus Carson returned here to ranged as a farewell to honor Mrs. John T. Lant who was a charter hig home last Saturday evening. member of both clubs and also her Miss Golda Tiffany who has been sister, Mrs. Nellie Gramshaw. Close ill the past week, suffering of blood friends of the two ladies enjoyed the , delightful evening's eMtertiaiiir poison, is recovering. ment. Dinner was served at 7:30 GLEN COWAN TAKES from seven small tables each centerAGGIE LEADING. PLACE AT ed with a vase of golden daffodils. Artistic hand made easter favors and Glen Cowan of Payson has been place raids were at each cover. Proa member of the students' elected the followed five hundred gressive council of the Utah Agriexecutive dinner. Mrs. L. D. Stewart received the election having cultural college, score. The tho prize for high guests taken place on April 12. Mr. Cowan were each presented with lovely"' gift of remembrance from the clubs. The entered the U. A. C. three years ago members of the clubs and other and made an enviable record. This friends invite included Mrs. Fmnk year he served as a member of the committee. The junior Mrs. Harris, Floyd Wilson, Mrs. 8 junior prom the biggest social is one of prom F. Ware, Mrs. Charles Cloward, Mrs. Lee R. Taylor, o.r. Flint Dixon, Mrs. Will Amos, Mrs. B. L. Jensen, Mrs. Will McClellan, Mrs. M, J. Mortensen, Mrs. B. H. Clayton, Mrs. T. Mr Leonard Steineekert, E. Reece, Mm. Will McCormick, Mrs. L. D. Stewart, Mrs. F. Grey, Mrs. Ray Stevens. Mrs. Dave Huish, Mrs. Don Barney, Mrs. Jesse Earle, Mrs. C. J. Cottercll, Mrs. John Cravens, Mrs. C. F. Dixon, Mm. J. R. Vance, Mrs. Drive Mitchdl, Mrs. Alfred R. W51-soMrs, R. Wilson, Mrs. Ammon McBeth Nebeker, Jr., Mrs. Elmer and Miss Mae McBeth. -- 8 New Easter Suit a, H N The Styles are Right The Prices Will Please You M Also new lines in shirts, ties, hose, etc. 8 8 Merc. Farmers Co-o- h. p M Payson, Utah iicna INI ONE WEAK SPOT events of tho year, given by the juniors in honor of the seniors. He has been a member of the Pan Hellenic council, a council organized to control all the fraternities. He has also worked as the assistant business manager of the college annual and was a committee man for the Frat Melee, a ball given by all the fraternities. in the Mr Cowan will graduate spring of 1923 from the school of commerce, and then expects to take graduate work in the school of business administration at Harvard. MaUy Payson People Have Part aud Too Often a Its the Back. Weak Many people have a weak apot. Too often its a weak back. y Twinges follow every sudden twist, u Dull aching keeps up, day aud night. Backache is often from weak kidneys. In such case a kidney medicine is needed. Doans Kidney Pills are for weak kidneys. For bnckacho and urinary ills. Ask HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI TO neighbor. your MAY 6 ON HOLD BANQUET Payson people recommend the rem- r Elaborate arrangements are being made for the annual meeting of the Payson High School Alumni associa!, j tion on Saturday evening, May when it ig anticipated that more t',an seventy of the former graduates will again meet and renew acquaintances. The banquet will be held in the High school building, followed by a danbe in the Payson pavilion. Members who anticipate taking part in the event are requested to make reservations with Owen Barnett or Oran Harper. j edy. Mrs. E. Simons, Depot St., Payson, A few years ago I used says: Poms Kidney Pills. From the good results I received, I well know they I am glad to are a fine remedy. recommend Doans Kidney Pills to anyone if troubled with a weak or lame back or any other disorder of the kidneys." Price 60c, at all dealers. Dont simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doans Kidney Tills the same that Foster-MilburMrs. Simons had. Y. N. Buffalo, Co., Mfrs., n BAKER & BAKER 'Attorneys and Counselors at Law Collections and Adjustments Everywhere. 108 West Center St Provo, Utah. DR. Ia D. PFOUTK Dsxnn Over Wightmsa Supply Company, Main Street. Office Hours 9 to 1 tad 2 t C. Saturdays, 9 to 1 Omly. Office Phone 13. Bee. PkoM U Worn by the Ladies of Payson all Easter party last Saturday at tfci home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. McClennan. Progressive games provided entertain 8 Clothing The Stylish Hats Leona McClellan entertained 8 8 We are now showing a new snappy line of Mens and Young Men s xxxkooooooocoxooooooooooooxco Miss 8 at an Come From the "ning Which Is Most Important To You What Goes into a Can of Paint "or What Comes Out of It? A long time ago, Lowe Brothers found out that six different ingredients had to be used in making High Standard Faint, if their customers were to get the satisfaction and lastingness out of every can that they had a right to expect. They found out, also, that a different mixing and grinding process had to be employed. Youre not particularly interested in the manufacturing details, but you do want satisfaction and lastingness in paint. That is what Lowe Brothers put into every can of High Standard. It is what you always get out of every can. Come in and ask for free literature. Smoot Lumber ws mwjffi S? .. a Co. ment. Eugene Reid was awarded tho price and Athan Brown the eon solation. The favors and prizes were caster novelties. A late sapper was served, the menu carrying) out the cnsteT ideas. The guests were seated nt four small table holding a centerpiece of sweetpeas. Cards were pine for Veda Stark, Rhea Wilson. Maurinp Hill, . Rhea Daniels, .Ethel Fay ScharreT, Inez Stanfield o Goshen, Eugene Deid, Wayne Loveless Franklin Twede, Athan Brown, Lamar Cloward, William Lewis, Tempest Ellswjorth and EKott Johnson of Ephriam. Mr and Mm. John Persson enter tained at an Easter card party Sat nrday evening. Progressive five hun dred wa played Clifford Bhle and Mrs. Henry Smith receiving the priz es for high score and Mr. Persson tho consolation. A lata supper ys served covers being placed for Mr. and Mrs. Pemson Mr. and Mrs. John Done, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bale, Mr anl Mm. Frank Smith, Mr. and Mm. Henry Smith, Mr. hud Mrs. Bold Persson and him. Wllman Carter. The religion class of the First ward will hold their annual conference on Sunday afternoon in the ward chapel ht thel regnlar sacramental service. The program will be given gy the children and a gpecai invitation is extended to. all parents end other members of the ward. Friendly Hour eThb and their km-bnand several other friends at an Faster party Sunday evening. An enrlv supper was served nd the rente inder of the evening spent with and mnsie. Thoso games present PAYSON Sbeet Wilson Millinery Metal Works Roofing, Furnaces, Guttering All Kinds of Sheet Metal and Copper Work First North St. Near Orem Depot They Bear the Stamp of Quality and DENTIST at the Same Time are the X SavlBgi Office, Payaoa Bank Baildlac. Most Moderate in Price t ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo- G. Lots of money to loan on farms on long time and easy terms. My monthly installment loans on city property beats them all. No delay. I want to furnish you with what money you need. Office - Phone Phone 108 IBEESKIEZaSXSCZISSlKISSlMSIiBBHMEBa 7 Payson, Utah i de-wort- h Payson, Ut. Office Hours, 9 to 12; 1 to $ Phone 23. Res. Phone 10-- J Odlc6 over Bank, i Catarrh Is a local disease greatly Influconstitutional conditions. by HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a Tonic, taken internally, and acts through the blood upon the mucous surfaces of the ystem. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE assists Nature in restoring normal conditions. All Druggists. Circulars free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. enced Office 78 North University Ave. Provo, Utah at Realdenc Main Street CATARRH W. H. Ray P. 0. Box 288 F. TILSON. M. D. PHYSICIAN and SUHtiiiUN BSSiimimiiiHMsBaiiaiisiiiiMiiiKiiilaiBail Real Estate Loans y. . DR. L. N. ELLSWORTH |