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Show THE PAYSONIAN, PAYSON, IN THE SPOT UGHT Alt, lieiiiy iiuiaii null Alia. Um M .miniLk ciilci lisiiicd ill a Ln.au 1 party ou lues-iuiully auamjeii uud new iiuiuo ui Air. the ul evening on ud Airs, iiuioii just cuiupiolcil All lint decora-ViunNorth Aluiu till col. c f u In liaiioM 'on bull uclurls Caul tables were amtugcU clicct. lu Ike living room and dining room v lucii wore iliuuuuaicd und ombur-itoiadorned willi jack o luuters, black cuts and other , vv oil'd designs. Xu tko bridge game lint prizes weie b vv nrdod to Airs. Dave liuisk und 11. fc. Tipton. Supper wus sotvod from lono lung tublo placed in Ibo basement oi tko koine, wbick wus ulso a i ranged wilk tke Hallowe'en ideus. enwus Follow rug supper dancing joyed, tke music being provided by i'uge s orchestra. 1 j Mias Ivy Done spent tho first two days of the week in bait Lake. Mrs. Elmer Bmith entertained the afterOctagon club last Thursday noon. Mrs. Alta Davis is visiting in Suit Lake with her daughter, Mrs. Luura Smith. Monday. Mrs. Bert Chcever and children are visiting in Manti with relatives. llyrum Crook was in Provo Monday visiting with his daughter, Mrs. fiuncis Butler. Miss Ann Nebokur of Salt Lake Mrs. Byron F. Ott wus kosless to tke ladies of tke Afteruoon Sewing spent the week end here with her mother aud sisters. club on Thursday. Wilmau Carter of wreka is visitMiss Marguerite Douglass is home front Balt Lake where she has been ing hero this week with his family She wus and Mrs. Curter left ou Tuesday for visiting with her sisters. While. Eureka to remain for several days. Adeline little accompanied by lresidout and Mrs. Joseph Bocce Mrs. Effio Crook Robiusoa and little daughter. Dot, are spending the were at Provo Mouduy to attend the week with Mrs. Bobiusoa 's parents, ceremonies which marked the inaug-uiatioof Dr. Franklin Stewart HarMr. and Mrs. Iiyrunt Crook. ris us president of tho Brigham Young Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Beeco und Mr. university. and Mrs. John T. Lait spent SatMr. and Mrs. Melvi,, Done " are urday and Sunday at Elisnore. here from Monroe for soveral weeks. Miss Oeneieve Cottorell of 8alt Mr. Douo is instructor there in the Lake is a guest at the homo of her schools which are closcu for a beet He will attend institute vacation. brother, C. J. CotterelL in Salt Lake duriug the week. Mrs. Msury McBeth entertained the Mrs. Bay Stevens entertained the Bridge club last Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Phoebe Packard of bpringvillo Entre Nous club lust Friday aftor-uooin honor of hor sister, Mrs. and Mrs. William of irovo were special guests. The prize for iioborj Clayton, of Salt Lake, who Others preshigh score was won by Mrs. L. D. has been her guest. Stewart. ent exclusive of club members were Mrs. J. N'. Stark aud Mrs. B. B. Mrs. Charles Berry and littlo sou Douglass. have returned from Balt Lake where A fine baby boy was born to Mr. they have been for a fortnight with Mr. Bony. and Mrs. Bobort Beoco last Saturday. Mrs. Veraard Anderson and daughAirs. Carl O. Nelson gave birth to ter, Theresa, returned Monday from ProProvo where they have been for the a lmby daughter last week. cessor Nelson now has tho quartette past two weeks with relatives. which no doubt, eventually will make Mrs. Luey Sedvviek is hero from Inyson famous. Idaho visiting with her sister, Mrs. Emma Sorensen. Mrs. Raymond II. Clayton cntcr- n Spread it Broadcast, that all the People May Know S PROVO, UTAH j wm S s 5 II j g g ! n H A long and well known store in this County will soon be a memory of the past. Our fixtures and stock are for sale if you are looking for a good paying business. Come in and let us talk it over. Business interests in Illinois have brought this decision, and 30 days should reduce our im-i- j meitse stock to nil. Reductions beyond reason have been made in every line, and everybody is now talking of the values we are presenting to the buying public. Many shipments of holiday goods arrived before we were able to cancel them, and some more were overlooked. It is only once in a lifetime you will buy goods at such.'prices. I Take our tip; you owe it to yourself; get here before the rsn cream is taken off. a I $1.00 Boot Silk Ilose I All Linen Handkerchiefs I !i All Fancy One-Thir- Lunch Cut Glass ia Music Holla... tj is Bags All Dressing Cases y2 All French Ivory Clocks, T y2 Brushes, Frames Framed Ficturea....One-ThlxHand Painted Chinas y2 All Dolls, $15 to $1.00 All All Leather All Collar ii M H H H H d One-Thir- M H 8 B H H H d All Box Stationery, 75c $3.00 Hair Ornnmcnts Boxes is Bqok Sacks and Grips Bead' Necklaces All Air Rifles All Bathing ia Flowers and Feathers Hat Frames Knives. One-Thir- to Masks Off Va Off Off 10c 5c i for y2 d Taper Crepe (Continued from Page 1) 25c All Pocket to Roll 50c Large stock of Hallow een decorations marked at special prices. Be sure and buy your Christmas presents now and save money like you never have before. i i The Place - B0TTS THE LEIII Off A. $1.00 Each Vi George Done Called Off y2 Buggies at Cost. 35c China Cups and Saucers All Toys All Fancy Baskets Real China at Cost. $1.25 Sterno Stoves. y2 Off Doll to ....Oiie-Thlr- Off One-Thir- d Suits to work or not, the factory would be kept running and would not shut down until the close of the campaign. He said that personally he was in favor of an eight-hou- r shift, but up to the present time the company A wedding reception war given in had not felt that it could operate ,the Second ward amusement hall its factories on this basis. last Friday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Company on the Bocks. on .Cooper Jex who were married The sugar company is now on the Wednesday in the Salt Lake temple. baid Mr. Gardner, The reception was given by the par- flicks; busted, ents of tho bride, Mr. and Mrs. John and tho stock quoteu at only $2.10 J. Daniels. Music for dancing was a share, while a par value of $10. furnished by tho Johnson orchestra. Last year it cost the company $U Supper was served in cafeteria style. a bag to produce sugar and that sold for $6. Many beautiful wedding gifts were sugar Air. Gardner said that he did not presented to Mr. and Mrs. Jex who will soo be at home to their friends bolieve men should be asked to work in their new residence at Spanish for $2.40 a day, but at present the Fork. company cannot afford to pay more Ho said shift. for an eight-hou- r Mrs. Lucy Weeks of Moscow, Ida., that the factory workers prospered the company in prosperous is visiting her mother, Mrs. Rachel with Baker and her sisteT, Mrs. Emma times, and at this time the company to Sorensen, at the home of the lattpr. is merely asking the employees help keep the industry alive. If the company had any assurMr. and Mrs. Wendell Erlandson ance that there would be no strike entertained the following young peofor higher wages, in event the deple last Saturday evening at supper mand for an eight-hou- r day, at 30 following the dance in the pavilion. cents were granted, he behour, per Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wilson, Geraldlieved the company would grant it. ine Fairbanks, Madeline Tilson, Iris He said that he had no such assurBroadbent, Pone, Hugh Leroy ance. Whitehead and Meredith Amos. Whilo your demands are not unsaid Mr. or dishonorable, Mrs, J. L. Clark and son of Pleas just them. I I cannot grant Gardner, Rnt Grove were the guests of Mr. for worked twenty-fou- r have years Monsen last and Mrs. Ray Saturday. tho industry which has made me what I am today, and you should to Colon Mrs. McMurphy returned Dont be willing t0 do the. same. her home at Silver City Wednesday down t0 tho factory unless you go evening after a visit of several days and to work, dont here with her mother, Mrs. Margret are willing on the street corners and call stand Betts. Place the matter in scabs. men the hands of these business men I dont they will settlo it for you. believe you should give up tho fight, but at present you are battling (Continued from Page I) We can run against a stone wall. this mill on a strike, but please do John T. Hand of not compel us to do it. harmony as well. first his was Calling attention to the probable voice pupil. Benjamin Mr. Done enjoyed the distinction widespreading effect if the factory of having organized several bauds in ,should be tied up because of a R. A. Porter explained the Puyson, as well as in Salem, Goshen gtrike, clause in the contracts beTo his saving credit und Sautaquin. great the tween sugar company and the it may bo said that all of his children are practical musicians and sev- .fanners for the supply of beets, tie-ueral of them have made distinct suc- showing that in event of a because of a strike, the company cesses in the profession. Mr. Done was a pioneer in estab- could refuse' to accept beets from and the beets would be lishing the better class or moving the farmers loss, with the farmers a complete in for theatres and pictures Paysou losers. the thirteen years successfully operated tho Gayety theatre in this city, reCommittee Makes Report. tiring from the business last April. At adjournment of the meeting in Surviving Mr. Done are his widow children: George the High Line office, ti.e committee and tho folio-winA., Bernard C. and Hyrum R. Done from the workers reported to the of pf Salt Lake; Ralph H. Done of employees gathered in the lobbyThe of Bank State the Payson. of Franklin, Pa., Lovina Ottensen Salem; Wilford J., Leland S., Stanley meeting was addressed by Henry J,., J. D. Done, Iris Done and Mrs. Erlandson, Lee It. Taylor, Kenneth One son, Tatiner and others. Apparently the Sarah Tanner, of 1 aygon. Iva B. Done, died about five years report was not favorably received Mr. Done is also survived by and there appeared to be much ago. many of the workers holding sixteen grandchildren, and tho followa strike. out for Finally, however, brothers Abraham find sisters: ing Done of Tuson, Ariz., John Done of a majority of the workers agreed to five Payson, Willinrd Done of Los An- return to work for a period of of the geles and Mary Jane Jones of Ar- days, pending adjustment underthe with if possible, izona. problem standing that, at the expiration of The Funeral. the five days, a vote should be taken whether to remain at work on a . Several hundred of those who had twelve-hou- r basis, or again walk out. known Mr. Done intimately during It was brought out during the his lifetime gathered at the bier conference that the Payson Comto their mercial club and the Payson Farm yesterday paying tribute The ser- bureau had made requests deceased fellow citizen. of the vices were conducted by Bishop L. management of the sugar compnnv A. Hill. tn work the men on a basis of eight-hou- r Tho Tnyson Silver band, of which shifts, but that no favorable Mr. Done was the organizer many replies had been received. years ago, acted as escort from the At R1 late hour this afternoon qnite family home to the tabernacle, play- a large numbor of men had returned ing a funeral dirge, and after the tn work, pending an adjustment of services accompanied the body to the their demands during the next five The pallbearers were Jesso days. grave, S. Taylor, S. I). Moore, John H. DixThe latest demand of the factory on, N. T. Curtis, J. M. Manwill and workers is for an eight-hou- r day, John n. Barnett. with a minimum wage of $2.80, and The speakers at the services in $3 and $3.20 per day according to the tabernacle were Jesse S. Taylor, the different stations. W. Fred Tanner, John C. Taylor the of Payson Representatives Music was Commerieal club, of and Charles H. White. the Payson furnished by the choir and others. Farm bureau and citizens generally A was sung have assured the solo, "Face t0 Face, factory workers of cello Done to and Miss Ivypiano their support in the movement for by accompaniment. tained the Justamere club last Thurs day. Special guests were Mrs, II. R. Tietjen, Mrs. L. N, Ellsworth, Miss Mae McBeth and Miss Ivy Done. Sugar Factory Workers Demand Eight Hours oat y2 STORE, Provo TIME-NOW-- ACT flBBBKBBBBBBESBBEBBXIBIISX&IIEXBISCBBKEBKSBIiaiiailKia 21, 1921 s John T. Lunt was a Provo visitor 0u OCTOBER TJTAH, I Gardner Pleads With Men. It expected that Mr. Nibley would attend the conference, but he was suddenly called to Balt Lake. The mooting was addressed by James II. Gardner, field representative of the company, who placed the sitna tion squarely before the men, asstir ing them that if they would return to work every effort would be mndc to satisfactorily adjust matters. He advised them thnt they would gain away from nothing by remanning work and he pleaded with them to return to their plaees and not force the company to bring in outside laif they bor. He promised that once their posts would return they would be given work without prejudice. Mr. Gardner said that the men had a perfect right to quit work if they so desired, but he urged them not to continue to influence others He said that ret0 remain away. gardless of whether the men returned waa FACTORY Building of Road 'through Payson Canyon as Means of Reaching Mt. Nebo is Early Possibility As an eridence of what may be ac- rnn'Nri A new trail to the top of complished in a community by those Mt.'ebo will be laid out- so that who do things, as a result of the the climb, so attractive because of activities of the Payson Alpine club be may in bringing Alt. Nebo into greatei ti.e magnificent scenery, made up this side and down to (ho l prominence us one of the great attract ions of this section of ranger station in Salt Cieek canthe country, it is practically as- yon. Pew people know of the beautiful sured that ai road will be built through IavKon canyon to connect waterfalls and snow banks in the with Balt Creek canyon in tho very heart of the immense Fugleman near future. spnice forests, or of the tvoild aui This assurance 1ms been given by mals and strange birds thnt may be in the mountains at the door Forest Supervisor Itlakesly, who has made a recommendation to the de of Payson. that the Wasatch partment of the interior Fifty members of the road be built. It is probable that Mountain club of Balt Lake made the a preliminary survey for the road trip to Aft. Nebo last Saturday and will be made this fall, and there Sunday, under the giiiounee of Dr. seems to be little doubt that the L. I). Pfouts, who has been enthuswork of actual const ructio,, will be iastic of the beauties of this part of the country for several years and gin within the next year or two. Construction of this road will mean who was chiefly instrumental in or much for Inyson. It will bring ganizing the Payson Alpine club. this city into flip same prominence With Dr. rfouts, acting in eajmeity as Provo, the starting point for a of guides, were Ranger .Christianand tho latter Jo son, Timpanogas, Blakesly, Doup-tForestSuporvisor trip has bee,, of incalculable benefit to Supervisor Riddle and Vearl Man-wilTt will make more tho county sen. The top of it. Nebo was accessible the vast forests of Payson reached by the first members of the about five hours and all canyon, and invito tourist travel in party i greater extent than over in . the were at the top wiihin six hours station. It will make after leaving the ranger history of Pay ton. accessible to the tourist the natural The trail is nine miles long and the scenery of Payson and Balt Creek grade is such that horses were taken nnt-ina- h anything to along to assist hikers the Wasatch in making the nseent. canyons, grander than be found anywhere in if necessary present from Payson LEE R. TAYLOR CHOSEN HEAD OF BASEBALL CLUB and Mrs. Joseph and Mis. C. II. Reece, President the annual meeting of the M r. Mrs. , A. and Loveless, p( White, m Baseball last association Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Dixon, Airs. Ala night, n majority of the stock or by tilda Dixon, AD--, and Airs. A. B. Wil - Jing personally R. Tnvlor, cashier of the Air. Airs. John and son, Jasper Hill, j f Payson, was elect Bank J. Sehaerrer, Air. and Airs. li. H. eddate Reid Persson, of the ( president, Clayton, Air. and Airs. Flint Dixon, .m ()j, r.ant & Persson, Dr. and Afrs. T.. NT. Ellsworth, Dr. dent, Dave seeretnly-Bigler, These officers, with the and Airs. A. L. Curtis, Air. raid AUs treasurer. John E Lewis, Airs. Julia Hancock, foPowing will constitute the board i Mr. and Airs. J. B. Dills, Air. and of directors for the ensuing year: Rod-- ' Mrs. Sydney Coray, Airs. Drake, Air. E. L. AfcOonnick, Foam Grey, Dave Binder. W. E. Ells-- j Wilson, noy Isaac and Mrs. William Kitchen, ami Arthur Taylor. worth Hanson and Mr. and Airs. Tietjen. The executive committee will meet jvithi,, the next few weeks and PAYSON GIRLS WIN AWARDS plans for the baseball season AT THE UTAH STATE FAIR of 1022. Among those were President . j d j con-j.id- Work of the of oung women Payson occupied a prominent place much at the state fair, bringing In the home credit to this city. project section Aliss Emma; McDowell exhibited an organdie dress of her first making which was awarded Ariss Cleo Robinson was place. awarded second place for a made over dress, and Aims Lysle Elmer was given a first prize for a night The young ladies are pupils robe. of ADs. Emma Sorensen, instructor in home project work at the Payson high school. CARD OP THANKS HOODLUMS ARE WARNED NOT TO DESTROY PARK SIGNS Complaint has bon,, made that a number of boys and girls during the pest week have not only disregarded the warnings, Keep off the Grass, lawns scattered about on the of Memorial park, but that the signs in many instances have been removed and Councilman W. destroyed. Tl. Bliermer. chairman of the parks committee of the city council, has declared that all who may be apprehended in disobeying the rules of Ce park or for destroying park r hi pert y will be severely dealt with. Mae) of the damage lias' boon done after 9 oclock in tbe evening, it is reported. The death of our mother was indeed sad and only tho loving kind ness and words of consolation fuom friends could appease the experience It Might Be Discouraging. on this said occasion. To all those who appeared or rendered assistenee A female salmon yields about 3,500 in any way we are truly thankful engs per year. This is the sort of nnd extend our sincere appreciation thing we hush up for fear our Wvan-d'lfte- s to you all. should give up trying. LonMr.' and Afrs. GEORGE H. AfARTIN don Opinion. m tan iiumiainiui An Improved U tf CHEVROLET at a New Low Price M m a M (J u u CLOSED Pi reports a!re to the effect that tho Lehi factory of the Utah-Idah- o Sugar company is closed down because of tho Btrike of the workers and will remain closed for the the campaign. The balance of beets are to be shipped to bpanish Fork aud Payson. It is also reported that the Spanish Fork factory is operating with a nearly complete crew. Reports arc conflicting, however, committees from the factory workers reporting the Spanish Fork factory to be badly crippled. A number of tho year men from the I.elii factory are said to have been brought to Fayson. Hi Official F.0. B Payson f.1 A ta E PS Chevrolet Four-Ninetalways is a good car, better automobile then ever before. Improvements and refinements make it a real, quality automobile, at a new and y exceptionally low price. Here are the most important changes and refinements incorporated: rear axle with a spiial bevel ring gear and pinion. A A new- - hand-contjolle- emergency brake lover: n n at w am (i M s Unproved springs. Tapered roller bearings in front wheels. lositive transmission alignment. This new Chevrolet (for that is what the Four-Ninety really is today) is a better designed car, better built and better finished. It stands out head and shoulders as a superior quality automobile, at an unusually low price. See this car today. FAREWELL RECEPTION 13 TENDERED II. ROLAND TIETJEN On the eve of his mission in California, jen, former clerk of assistant cashier of departure on a II. Roland TietXebo stake, and the Parson Exchange Savings bank, was the guest of honor at a farewell reception given by the presidency ami members of the high council last week in the Third ward amusement hall at Spann ish Fork. I Models Chevrolet Chevrolet FB Models Touring Car nr Roadster... $ 525 Ton ring Carer Roadster. .$" 975 875 Coupe oT Sedan Coupe or Sedan 1575 All Prices F. O. R. Flint Four-Ninet- . y KNOWLES MOTOR CO. Payson, Utah. &llSIIKNIIBllSXia(ffIBElBSSSKS:58CKKlHIiai U M U m H s |