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Show t THE PAY SON! AN , VOLUME XXXIII NUMBER 23 UTAH, MARCH 26, 1921. PAYSON, PRICE, FIVE CENTS Ideal Training Which Mrs. E. 0. Leatherwood, Head Leads to Womanhood Utah Federation oi Womans Contract for 1921 and Payson Farm Bureau Accepts Beet t The purpose is to train for service, ta create a love for life and work, a love for the world and to discover all that is worthy in it; to throw romance around ordinary duties, to show that activity is life Endorses State Organization i, Sugar Company Agrees Not to Remove Loading Station at Mansfield and Page. Meeting Is Largely Attended and Splendid Addresses are made. Utah-Idah- o . its meeting last Wednesday night the Payson Farm bureau accepted the beet contract for 1921 as by the State previusly accepted Farm bureau and the county bureau, the objections to the contract, to a considerable extent having been over- and to enrich activity; to teach girls to bo orderly, divide their time and use it successfully to socialize their lives in brief to perfect their womanhood, to help them to hold their faith of their fathers and to develop it in their individual womanhood, drawing from all good services to do so. The At FEDERATION DISCUSS OFFICERS PLANS AT SPRINGVILLE MEET come. Yielding to the desire of the farmers of this section, the Utah-IdahSugar company as decided not t.o remove the Mansfield and Page beet dumping stations. The meeting was largely attended, nearly ever beet grower in the Pay-soAn exvalley being present. The meetcellent feeling prevailed. ing was addressed by President Bun-bel- l of the Utah County Farm bureau, by Secretary Skinner of the state organization and by J. P. Welch, county agent for Utah county. It is generally predicted that at least as large an acreage as hist year will be sowed to beets this year and in all probability a considerably greater acreage. watchword is womanho. stands for work, "man for nankind, "ho for homo work for minkind and home. In Maiterlinck 's life of the Bee, upon which the syo. holism is founded, he refers to an invisible something which moves ice to do its work some to build he comb, some to gatlipr propolis with which to strength the cell walls, me to become the mother of the ive, others to fan the brood cells, thers to clean the hive, still others This invisible to gather honey. something he calls the "Spirit of the So the things which daily hive. move us to action and which, rightly done, will develop womanhood, have been embodied in "Thp Spirit of the Hive. Have faith. Seek knowledge. Safeguard health. Honor womanhood. Understand beauty. "Chow work. Love truth. Taste the sweetness of service. Feel joy. Every girl who will ndopt this law1 to lierself ami let it prompt her actions will find strength in time of need, will have her eyes opended to the beauty about her and will find in her daily routine, joy. As a hive is made up of cells filled with different kinds of honey, pollen, eggs, larvae, as our bodies are made up of cells filled with the different elements taken into them; so womanhood is built and perfected by tlie experiences we have in various fields. Bee Hive girls fill cells with material (or experience) gathered in seven "Ho The oflfiers of the first district federation of womens clubs comprising all of Utah and apart of Wasatch counties mot at Springville, Alarch 11. from a number of Representatives federated clubs in the district were also present. At this meeting the Provo delegates invited the district federation to hol,t their annual meeting in their This invitation was accepted. city. The state federation president, Mrs. E. O. Leatherwood and a national demonstrator will be present at the annual meeting. The district feder-ntioofficers will be elected at this time. It was decided to give a $10.00 REPORT IS MADE OF BASEBALL SEASON OF 1920. prizp to the boy or girl of school ago, including high school, who makes the most practical home labor saving The management of the baseball device. season of 1920 has submitted the folThe wish was expressed that all lowing financial statement of receipts members in the district be present ad expenditures: Received from subat the national council of womens the $363.75; public, scriptions by In clubs to be held in Bait Lake from gate at games, $172, total, $735.-75- . .Tone. $114.-95- ; on campus, Expenditures, uniforms and bats and balls, MANY MOURN DEMISE OF $384.93. Expense of gnpies $98.05 H. MRS. AMANDA DOUGLASS paid to players, $73.00; advertising . $24.83; war tax, $20.39, total $710.-77After an illness of about two BaltfnCe on hand, $19.98. vears, Mrs. Amanda Hansen Dougdied of wife lass, Douginas, Stanley business a made Henry Erlandson at the family home Tuesday; March Provo to Tuesday. trip Her demise was a severe 19, 1921. shock to the entire community, and Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Peterson tnined a number of relatives and there are scores who mourn her takMrs. Douglass was a ing away. Progresfriends Thursday evening. sive rook furnished the entertain- gifted and brilliant soprano, and bad Lunelieon made many public appearances. ment for the evening. The funeral was bold last Saturday was served to the following guests, 5,00(1 We have appioimntely from Mr. tjie first ward chapel at 11 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seharrer, whom in the district, children school and Mrs. Byron Gleasou, Mr. and oclock, and was largely attended. of There we feel are being well taken care adMrs. C.eorge Seharrer, Mr. and Mrs-- Bishop L. A. Hill presiding. efficient the highly present was direr-' by special music under the C. C. F. Dixon, Mr. and Airs John ministration. Seharrer and Mr and Mrs. R. A. tion of Carl O. Nelson, leader of Our school board is made up of the Payson tabernacle choir. The Clayton, T. F. Tolhurst, president; W. M. speakers wore Joseph Reece, president P. A. Peterson, Bird, of Love.Tnstin Dolom Nebo A. the stake, Mrs Reid and her daughter, Dr. and Joseph Clnyson less and Charles n. White, all of Heber Reid spent Tuesday in Provo. William A. Cornaby is whom referred to her exemplary life Hughes.We are fortunate in having Lee It. Taylor and Karl Keeler and devotion to her husband and clerk. able te secure the services of been Spring-villin is Mrs. Douglass survived daughter. spent Saturday evening L. John Nuttnll, Jr., as superintenbv her husband and one daughter on Strawberry business. lendalso her father, mother nitd one broth- dent. Mr. Nuttall is one of the Under state. the of The pallbearers were Samuel, ing educators Mrs. Reed Persson and Miss Edna er. the posCowan were Provo visitors the first Charles nnd William Douglass, Bishop his direction we feel that sibilities of our district are unlimweek. William the C. Dixon, of Charles Dixon F. part t and Flint Dixon. The body was ited. We have a primary supervisor, a entertained the taken to Salt Lake, on the Mrs. John Lant Orem ladies of the Juntnmere elub last train for interment. Services at the health supervisor, a music supervisor Under their and an art supervisor. Special guests grave conducted by Friday afternoon. Bishop were Mrs. C. J. Cotterell, Mrs. Roy Joseph Christensen of the Tenth ward direction these departments are well T. which included two numbers by a conducted. Jensen, Mrs. Henry Huish, Mrs. The department of health, while In E Reece, Mrs. Ammon Nebeker and quartet comprising Miss Lola Leonwas Luncheon its infancy, falls short in some inard. Miss Ellen Copening, James H. Mrs. Don Barney. but once it gains the supstances, C. A. served. and Neilsojj Lund, under the direction of John C. McClellan, and MOTHERING n violin solo by Willinrd E. Weihe. THE IDEAL COUNTRY NEWSChristensen dedicated Bishop the what PAPER. is most . What children need grave. it need love. need They all into them before EASTER PROGRAM FOR I am the friend of the family, cradled nnd sung need of They thought. PAYSON THIRD WARD the bringing of good tidings from thg dawn it were the great, heavy as if other friends; I speak to the home the career. foundation sills to Easter services in connection with in the evening light of summer's A child that can look back and regular ward meeting Sundaly, March vino clad porch or the glow of wi1921. see bis earliest recollections steeped 27. adChoir under direction in mother love as a decided of ward nters lamp. no I help to make this evening hour, ehnirster, Raymond n. Clayton. vantage over the crild who has For he knows, in such memories. Ward organist. Retta Loveless at I record the great and small, the disillusions and be-- the piano. varied acts of the days and weeks spite of all the mvnis and bitterness of later years, "Jesus the Very ThonghUof Thee" that go to make up life. abward choir. I am of and for the home; I that there is such a thing as follow those who leave humble besolufclv pure and unselfish affections. Invocation, Philip H. Hurst. Cynics may super and pessimists "I Know That My Redeemer ginnings; whether they go to great, but he has his little Lives. choir and solo Dora Poxfrell. ness or to the gutter, I take to them m:.v Retold story, Emma B. Sorensen. the thrill of old days, with wholesecret, and when he is tempted to women Solo. "It Was For Me, Wiv nil men are liars and all Raymond some messages. I speak the language of the comdeceive nnd there is no one to be H. Clayton. Easter Discourse. Dr. L. N. Ells- mon man; my words are fitted to trusted, be finds bn cannot say it, his understanding. for there is one who, be knows, worth. My congregation .The King of Love My Shepherd is greater than that of any church would have given her life for him. in my town; my readers are more one who did give him the opulence of Ts, junior girls chorus. The man who than those in the school. Reading, Grace Johnson. her unfailing service. Young "Behold Tis Eventide, and old alike find in me stimulation, choir. has had a good mother can never P.enediotion, Brother H. Moore. entertainment instruction, solace, wholly lose faith. o n n fields: 1, religion during one month render every service possible to God. 2, home cooking, marketing, laundering, housekeeping efficiency, family rights, inventive motherhood, care of the sick, care of the baby, home entertainments. 3, health first aid, personal hygiene, diet, sloop, games, swimming, boating iep skating coasting horsemanship, mountain climbing or walking, exercise dancing. 4, some domestic arts study good authorities on house furnishing, make a plan of what you would consider 5, truly beautiful for your room. field of point out, opine and tell some interesting natural feature about two canyons ia vicinity. for 6, field of business every day two weeks perform your household tasks on time ns they should bo done before proceeding to read or play, 7, field of public service write a pajier describing immigration to this country, its advantages and disadconnected problems vantages nnd therewith. Wien a cell is filled with honey So the bees seal it over with wax. in the Bee Hive organization a seal is awarded for each cell filled and the girl places it on record page of the field in which she Iiiin filled the - - e V- - cell. Each Hco Hive girl selects a name and symbol for herself. The value of a symbol lias been impressed anew upon our minds by the recent war. the symbol of the Uncle Bam has been States government United ever present in poster nnd literalure to awaken individuals to their work in the struggle. The symbol is to contain an element of growth, to be a spur to move her toward what she wishes to do. The real test of character is joy. For what you rejoice in, that yon love; and wht you love. that, you are like. snid: has Hcnrv Ward Beecher To make much of little, to find reasons of interest in common things, to develop a sensibility to mild en joyments, to inspire tlie imagination to throw a charm on homely and a familiar things, will constitute man master of his own happiness. port of the people ir will be the A city most efficient of the system. of the size of Payson should have a health clinic where children may have their defects corrected under This cancompetent medical care. not lie accomplished by the school nurse alone, nnd it is the duty of the citizens to support the department and see that a clinic is established. In this district we are happily three railroads, situated, having three sugar factories and the Tintie While the taxes are Standard mill. high they are nothing in comparison to other districts which do not have these valuable corporations. From tlie attitude taken at the Inst election it was clearly shown that the people of this district are squarely behind nnr public school expect in the near system nnd future to have the Nebo district (lie best in flip state. w-- p A. M. W. - ( pooh-pooh- at Local Function Distinguished Visitor Delivers Brief Address on Advantages to be Gained by Association and Organization and Points Out Ways of Helping the Community. s School System of Nebo District Best in the State V Clubs Guest comfort. I am the chronicler of birth, and love, and death, the three great facts of mans existence. I bring together buyer and seller, to the benefit of both; I am part of thp market place of the world. Into the home I carry the word of the goods which feed, and clothe, and shelter, arid minister to comfort, ease, health and happiness. I am the word of the week, the history of the year, the record of thn archives of my community i state and nation. I AM THE COUNTRY WEEKLY From Bristow Adams, Newspaper Day Address, Tarin and Home Week, Manhattan, Kansas. and Girls, Boys, Women come to the Red Tag Sale at Men, Otts. Airs. Vina Fatten left Saturday California fur an extended visit with her son. John Patten. ff-- Willis Rodgers ami family left last week for Springville where they will reside. LIBRARY BUILDING IS DELAYED BY BOARD OF CARNEGIE FUND In answer to the charge in weeks Pnysonian that the last lack of a Arrs. E. O. Loiithorwood of Salt Lake, presidonj of the Utah federation of womens clubs was the guest of the Cultns club last Wednesday. Her visit was inado the occasion of a luncheon which was given at the home of Afrs. R. A. Porter. Twent-v-fivladies including the guest of honor, partook of thp following menu which was planned in the club colors, and white: yellow Bouillon Saratoga Flakes Chicken Croquettes Potatoes au grutin Creamed Carrots Jelly Parker House Rolls Salad Orange Sherbet Cake Carnegie library is merely the result of a hick of effort the library committee eit.es letters showing they have made rejicnted requests for nn appropriation from the Curncgie coritora-ti-only to receive the reply that ihe corporation lias not resumed its Coffee. to libraries. former contributions The tables were tastefully deooraU Furthermore that it is very unlikely ed in daffodils nnld ealla that it will find itself able to do so lilies with Faster favors at each in tlie near future. plate. Mrs. Leatherwood delivered a short WILLIAM BILLS DIES address explaining thepeeulinr adAFTER BIEF ILLNESS vantages which results from federation She called attention to the fact that William Bills, a farmer of Payson, no elub is admitted to the fedora died Tuesday after n five days ill- tion which lias n political or religions Mr. Bills, who test for membership. ness of pneumonia. This makes was a eon of Air, nnd Mrs. J. S. it possible for all matters to be Bills Sr, was born in Payson, August considered from a baord standpoint He was married to Miss and acted upon without bins. 27, 1879. Nelbe Houghton, daughter of John She emphasized tho friendships Houghton of Spanish Fork, on April which grows out of the association 5. 1905. They were sealed in the and tho better understanding of the Temple foT time and eternity on problems that nffoet the country in Besides the widow general and thp women and children April 4, 190(5. the four daughters, Florence, Naomi, in particular. Bernice and Elizabeth survive, also She fold of thn work of tho state the following brntliors and sisters, federation nnd of several of the .T. S. Bills, Jr., Irwin, Robert and seventy five federated clubs of Utah. Samuel Bills,' Airs. May Freshwater Afrs. Leatherwood urgod the Test and Mrs. rhoebe Freshwater of Pro- room as one of the most bcnerfleial vo nnd Mrs. Carrie Aingo of Salt lines of endeavor in which a club Lake. could participate. She pointed out Funeral seviers were held in the the advantages which come from the Second ward chapel at 2 p. m. Thurs- meeting there of town and country She stated that where the day, with Bishop Alfred Hill in women. women s clubs had taken over tho ehnrgo. management of rest rooms the busiRELIEF SOCIETY WILL AID ness men of the towns had found IN IMPROVING CEMETERY a raying proposition to provide thp means for their maintenance. The relief societies of Payson have This has been because, wben tho have tindertnken to further the im- country women could have tho adA vantage with a properly conducted provement of Fnyson eemotery . committee will meet with the city ed rest room provides, they prefer council Monday night- to offer the to shop in town where they can sec assistance of the organization and to and examine their purchases but perfect plans for thp cooperation of otherwise they patronize the Inrgo eitv ami community- in this worthy mail order houses to a much greater extent. and needed project. The societies plan an active camThere are now forty-eigh- t states paign in behalf of the cemetery. a special nb-Alaska and the District pf They propose further to call Cemetery Day when men, women and Uolmnbia in the General Federation teams shall turn out and give their of women s clubs. The international council of womlabor if the city will furnish certain en which convened in Christiania, needed supplies. This first general cleannp is only Sweden with largo groups of women benutl-fvifrom twenty eight nations sought to preliminary to a plan for tho of the cemetery and to its idotemiine tho common needs of humaintenances in a condition which man society and Rgreo upon concerted will be n source of pride to the action along certain lines in each of these countries. It adopts for its yieoplo of Fnyson. Better world for men and olgan a EASTER SERVICES a broader world for women. Easter services will be held in the church both morning Presbyterian Exorcises by the and evening. classes of the Sunday . school will be at ten oclock, followed by n reaching bv Rev. WiMman Murphy at 11:15. Services in thp evening will be nt eight oclock. Everyone is cordially invited. PROGRAM BY THIRD WARD M. I. A. NEXT TUESDAY Afareh 29, the Third ward M. will have n specially arranged I. A. pro- gram, an evening with tho church loaders Song. Ill Sorve the Lord While I am Young. s Prayer. Come, Come, Ye Saints. Song, Jones Foote. Biographical sketch, Life of Brigham Young, by Albert Wood. Jones of Air. nnd Airs. L. H. Qnartett, mixed voices, Zion ProsElberta announce the engagement, of All Is Well. per their daughter, Alta Lorio to William Brother Solo, Oh, My Father, The couple will be Coffman. Eugene Foote. married in Povro Afonday evening, Life of Eliza R. Snow, Sketci, Afareh 28. They will be at home bv Vera Hurst. nt Elbert, Utah atfer May first. Piano solo, by Oh, My Father, Rota Loveless. A real hummer, the Red Tag Sale Life of Eliza B. Snow, Sketch, Afareh 28 to April 2. at Otts. by Clao Robinson. In Oar Lovely DesClosing hvmo, The Red Tag Sale at B. F. Otts ert. begins next Monday. All songs being gang were composer by Fiz R. Saow. ATr. and Afrs. John Done, Mr. and Afrs, Lee R. Taylor and Miss Ivy Afrs W. H. Reece. Mrs. D. L. MitDone spent Sunday in Springville, chell and Mrs. Flint Dixon spent guests of Mr. and Mr. Ray L. Done. Tuesday afternoon in Provo. |