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Show VOLUUE XXXII, NUMBER 26 UTAH, FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1920. THE PAYSONIAN, PAYSON, PRICE, FIVE CENTS- OGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Field and Track Meet Will , Heavy Sugar Beet Yield Is 4 Must Remove Barns Bring 2,500 People to Payson On Friday, April ' k Assured to Growers This 30 t Tintic Local Train G. Goes Into Ditch ii d A score or more passengers on the mornlocal Tintic train yesterday ing narrowly escaped serious fatal injury w hen the train became derailed after leavingVayson and was ditched at a point immediately north of the eity, at the old Benjamin road. Doctors hastily were summoned but it waa ascertained that none of the passengers was seriously injured, although 3ome of them were taken to Provo on a pccial train and placed in the care of the Provo hospital. All of tho passengers were severely shaken up as the day coach rolled down the slight embankment, alighting on its side. The causo of the accident ia not definitely known. A section crew is ud to have been working on the track just prior to the derailment, but wether it was carelessness or not on the part of any member of the crew in leaving a loose piece of track The train ran along ii not known. ns for a distance of more than 100 -- f.ont trucks of tho baggage' car ' SALEM Mrs. Daisy M Stone announce! the ugagement of her daugter, Leona to The Le Roy Crouch of Salt Lake. marriage will take place in the Salt r.akc temple, April 14, after which the young couple will leave for their new home in Oregon. fora d n " -- Ml Into Beets and Reap Benefit of Steady Advance In Price. JJ I If there has bean any Home Economics - at High School Meets Flattering Success The home economies department of a school opened school lunch room on the cafeteria plan on November 24. The equipment already provided was need with a small additional allowance from the ELLSWORTH, WILDMAN MURPHY City Board of Health. Mrs. Joseph Holder and daughter, Louise spent the week-envisiting relatives and friends in Salt Lake. d Miss Priscilla Christensen, who has been viiting lriends and relatives in Salt Lake, has secured a position as stenographer for the Cudahy Packing company and will remain in the eity. Moylen Peterson of Preoton, Idaho spent a short visit in Salem, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hanna. Mr. Peterson is the former companion of their son, Emmet, who is laboring in the southern states mission. ( - Are Urged to Put Every Acre Possible J. C. Miss Stone who has been doing iteuography work in Salt Lake, heF 'few' da'ys eorbefdre-'it lefTthenracfTTKon nine remained on the track, and the mother at Salem. 's v- All Question of Doubt Is Dispelled and Farmers DR. G. F. TILSON, The two day in position. n;:ches,' however, went into the ditch, It c. c of them turning on its side. i in this coach that those more painfully injured were traveling. the more seriously injured . mng an aged lady, whose name could net be ascertained, but who was on way from Eureka to Salt Lake. of Provo, well tor Fitzgerald on the - uvn here, is said to have austaines The track events will be held campus at the Payson high school usuries to back and leg, while Orsen chorus, while the Payson high nels of this city claims internal school, with some of the finest vocies n j arios. in the state, will carry off the honors, probably, with a full chorus under the MANY HUNDREDS ADMIRE direction of Carl O. Kelson. HANDSOME SHOWROOMS Superintendent Orson Ryan, of Car-bo- n county, will be the speaker of the day. Nearly 1,500 of the people of Pay-soginning at 2 oclock in the afternoon, and surrounding country attended ci. L. Boberts will act as official referee and starter. The winning school the grand opening of the new store ill be presented with the Utah coun- of the W. L. Reynolds company on ty pennant, the most coveted tropny First Nortn street, yesterday afterof all, and the winner will have to noon and evening, paying high comdo some of the most clever work ever pliment to tho members of the firm witness on a school campus to carry on their achievement in opening to the public the handsomest show rooms off the honor. Individual winners will be qualified in the city for the exhibition of autoto enter the state field and track mobiles and phonographs. The storeroom occupied by the W. meet in Salt Lake on May 7, and the Reynolds company is that formerexpenses of all such will be paid. The events of the day will conclude ly used as a grocery and meat market with a grand ball in the Payson pa- by Charles C. F. Dixon. It has been vilion bringing to a close one of the entirely remodeled, and finished and tuggest events of the year in school presents a most beautiful appearance. ' The walls are of a rich brown, white I fife. a ii il For the accommodation of the stu- the woodwork is in white. With two dents and others from distant parts beautiful new Stephens Salient Six of the county special trains will run, cars and a Maxwell touring car occui the last train leaving Payson at pying positions on the floor, a rich background is given for the Columbia midnight. The complete program of the meet! grafonola department. The latter is will be announced next week. provided with a number of luxuriant rocking chairs and these afforded comfort for the large number of patrons HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS and visitors who thronged the estabTO GIVI! FOTJB PLAYS lishment yesterday and listened to the masterly reporductions of the voices Under the direction of Miss Clara! of the foremost artists of the times Bradford, supervisor of expression in! and other records which are daily holdthe Payson high school, the dramatic ing the attention of the lovers of muirt department will present four play sic and carrying into the home those ..is on April 23 and 24, two on each elevating features which can be obThe playlets will emphasize tained in no other way. aght. he accomplishments of the dramatic The attention of the hosts of visit-i during the past year, and thoso ors was divided between the beautif histrionic talent are expected to ful cars shown md handled by the W, It is said L. Reynolds company, and the phonoffer some real surprises. those who know that quite a num- graphs, and many who came made up ber of Booths, Barretts, Sarah Bern their minds that their happiness would irts and Helen Boberts in the making ot be complete until they had securOthero are among the Payson high school ed a Stephens Saliont Six. students, and on the days the playlets made detailed in quiiy concerning the - -- latest Columbia and expressed their ,.o to be presented the public ve an opportunity for setting thel$ lotermination to have one in their homes before many weeks pass into in da at rest on this matter. , Tho press agent says that complete history. . The firm of W, L. Reynolds company details of the playlets, together with wcl the members of the casts will be an- is made up of W. L. Reynold known in Payson, George L. Nichols nounced next week. and Arthur S. Nichols, both of whom The Cultus club will meet next Wed- have had- a wide experience in the which they are establishing the business at 4 o'clock at afternoon nesday Mrs. and who have come into the commerborne of Mrs, J. C. Ellsworth. W. D. Dixon "will read from the stories cial world of Payson with splendid determined to build up a if famous author, Mrs. Daisy Ashford. reputation on sound principles, with Officers for the ensuing year will be business as their motto. square deal sleeted. 12:-id- Year Say Sugar Officials ordinance to all persons keeping bams and corrals in the city limits on side walks, to remove said places of nuisance at once; if not our inspector will prefer charges and order compliance to this sacred law. We have the earnest silicitation of all citizens of Payson, urging us to do our part in keeping clean Utah countys best town. Our oath of office and honor are at stake on this vital subject. Just & R. here- - by give legal notice in accordance with our city Students of Every High School in Utah County Will Compete for Honors. Programs of Varied Character Will Be Present-- , ed. Proud Day for Payson. on the D. We the undersigned Board of Health i i how perfect a host Payson can will be proved on Friday, April 30, when at least 2,500 high school tudents of Utah eonnty will spend the day here in contest for field day honors, and with them will come sev-- , ill htmdrtyl teachers and their friends n various parts of Utah county. It will be a gala day long to be remembered, :! The day haa been designated as Utah County High School Day and is and aside lor the annual tra field meet. The city enjoying the honor of being chosen for the meet is considered exceptionally fortunate and the people of Payson no doubt will outdo themselves in responding to the needs of the occasion. It is nearly eight years since the annual track and field meet has been . d in Payson and extraordinary effor will be made by the teachers, students and citizens generally to make this one of the proudest days of the year. According to the program thus far arranged, every high school in the county will be 'represented by a team Determined ettort of of ten men. course, will be made to keep the honors at home, and the young men select-vto represent the Payson high school in the event will exert every possible effort in'1 preparation as well as in the competition to come out victoriois. Other schools of the county, however, are not over looking any bets, and the competition will be keen. Ono of the foremost features of the meet will ' be the declamation fconWst. j. he Lehi high school chorus will send a beys chorus, while the American Fork' high school will be present with a chorus of girls. Some splendid musio will be furnished by Pleasant Grove high school band of twenty-eigh- t The Springville school will pieces. send a girls chorus, the Spanish Fork school will be on the program with a Afternoon Program. - Mr. Sina Taylor wife of Eli F. Tay-ir- , died April 4, of after a short illness. Mrs Taylor ' was a teaejier in the Salem She leaves a husband and school. small son, Frank, besides many other relatives and friends to mourn her loss. influenza-pneumoni- tne Payson high board of education for extra supplies and three new tables from the manual art department. The work was done by three cooking classes already organized, who could now prepare the full Tec.pe instead of an individual serving, and by a new class of twelve girls organized as the Cafeteria Course. These Mrs. George Stanton gave a birth- received their lunch and one creditgirls on day party Thursday, in honor of her the same basis as other high school little daughter, Pearl a, birth an- courses, that of time devoted to the Thirteen of her little work. niversary. friends were present, Evelyn Taylor, The coure has been highly successWyone Broadbent, Pearl Stanton, ful in its various purposes which Ancta Philie Lebaron, were: Greenhalgh, Natale Okander, Dorothy Bobbins, Bex 1. To make the cooking worn pracBroadbent, Wen dal Lebaron, Noland tical; by preparing larger amounts; fivmSwifik Bold. Stanton, Loon Broad-- , Ijy 'puttiug-'inOi'emphaai8 on cost bent, and George Stanton. Music and 2. To provide a hot dish or entire dewere followed a games enjoyed lunch as desired to students at a by licious hineh. minimum cost during the cold weather over 5 cents.) Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wadsworth (nothing 3. To create more in interest and family have moved to Salt Lake Home Economics work. for an extended stay. The result were as follows: Cafeteria opened November 24, Eddie Jenkins was a Salt Lake visit- closed March 26. week-enor the Total number of days running, 57. Average nnmber served, 0. Miss May Jenkins has returned to Total amounts taken in $489.59 Salt Lake where she expects to stay Total expense of all for the summer. 465.10 food classes Santaquin Mies Jennie Tietjen entertained at an Easter informal luncheon. The center piece of the table was decorated with a basket of Easter titties. Covers were laid for Mias Leah Holla-daMiss Draco Tietjen, Miss Gladys Holla day and Miss Jennie Tietjen. Mrs. Don - Wadsworth left for her home in Eureka last Friday, return-SIX mg to this city Monday morning. She expects to leave soon for Salt Lake, where she will join her husband. Mrs. Otto Shrader and children of Mrs. J. G. Andrus, formerly Miss Spanish Fork are guests at the home Phoebe Stone of Spanih Fork, with her of Mrs. Joseph L. Olsen. daughter, Bernice, left for Idaho to join her husband who has Tented a Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Evans and hfr. forty-acr- e farm at Burley. and Mrs. Thomas Kelly spent Easter in the gueete of Mr. and Mrs. Friends of Bird Allen and family EdPayson, Robinson. will be deligted to hear that they are Mrs. recovering from the influenza. Mr. and Mrs. John Openshaw and Allen, who has been very seriously ill of pnenmonia following the influ- family who have spent the past winter enza is slowly improving and it is n Eureka, have returned to their home in this eity. thought that the danger Is past. Mrs. J. H. Lamb, who died March was buried April 5 in the Salem cemetery. The body was held, awaiting tno arrival of her son, George. 30 of influenza-pneumoni- A surprise was given to Tidd, Wednesday afternoon, home of Miss Naomi Tietjen, Bolland at the by LueUe Surplus $ 24.47 surplus was used to help out the department allowance for such general expenses as laundry, domestic art supplies, etc. The DB. L. N. ELLSWORTH PLACES REMEDY ON THE MARKET After a most successful trip of several weeks, Dr. L. N. Ellsworth and Henry Smith, accompanied by their wives, returned last Tuesday from southern California and other coast points, having interested the entire .i;al fraternity in the newly pyorrhea remedy which was discovered by Jay Townsend some months ago. For many years professional men identified with dentistry have exerted repeated effort to solve the problem of the cure of pyorrhea, but until the discovery was made by Mr. Townsend the problem remained unsoved. The ..iscovery is classed as among the remarkable discoveries of the age, and ill lend much to the importance of Payson, the home of the discoverer. It is probable that the manufacture of the remedy will begin at once, aa Xe orders for it are coming in rapidly. WILLIS STABS DIES Greenhalgh, Naomi Tietjen, Enid Bobi bins, Mary Olsen, Vcrland Evans, Grace McKay, Eunice Peterson, BerWillis Stark, 22 years of som James P. Christensen, manager of nice and Meldon Evans, Shelden, Leon of Mrs. Sarah Stark, died age, at the the Salem Mercantile company, and Broadbent and Lents Greenhalgh. family home in this city last Monday, his wife and family are recovering the immediate cause of death being from the influenza. Mrs. Christensen Mrs. Mytrle Cushing Peterson a pneumonia. His father was the victim became ill ten days after her baby waa given a of a fatal accident in one of the local was born, but in spite of her wean bride of two weeks, He bundle shower Friday evening at the quarrys about one year ago. condition is recovering. home of her husband, Leroy Peterson. leaves, besides his mother, five sisters. The funeral took place last Thursday There have 'been no new cases of Many beautiful and usefhl prosenta afternoon. e came A in lunchbundles. j influenza in the last three or four days and the situation seems to bo improv- eon was served to the following, Mrs. INFANT IS DEAD Bents Peterson, Mre. Dora Peterson, ing. ' Though the strict quarantine Mrs. Minnie Mrs. Ellen Olsen, Steven, W. W. the W. club from Mrs. prevents The three weeks old infant of Mr, Violet Hanson, Mrs. Sarah Taylor, Pow-Woit having its weekly and Mrs. Enos W. Simons died ThursMrs. Martha Mrs. Jennie Butler, annot prevent its members from lookAnnouncement of the funeral Mra Lily Greenhalgh, Mm. day. ing forward to the burlesque dress Elizabeth will be made later. Mr. and Mw. GreenMrs. Cohle German, party to be held shortly after the ban halgh, Mra Dott Openshaw, Mrs. Julia Simons have the sympathy of the sa's lifted. Juts. tire community in their bereavement. Peterson, Mrs. Buth German, Olive Christens Mra Greenhalgh, Five billboards fencing a vacant Mrs. Ida Jones Brown arrived Sunlot in San Francisco cany the follow- Crooks, Mra Laura Wall, Mra Vivian day evening from Chicago and her Mra Ann Openshaw, Mrs. Albert Kay, Ezia Jones, came at the same ing theatrical advertisements: brother, Mra Chaotic Mra Larson, Johnson, Should a Woman Telit Nelson, Mrs. Buth Slot, Mra time from Sacremento,' having been Mary Why Change your Wife Horn Wadsworth, Mrs. Ina Tietjen, called by the serious illness of their She Loves and Lies. Mrs. Bertha Johnson, Mrs. Annie Heet-is- , mother, Mrs. James Stark. The Other Wife. Mrs. Linde Marshal, Mrs. G. Mott, A Womn of Pleasure. L. Cassity, of the firm of Caasity ft Mra Charles McKay, Mm. J. Goatea, Across the street is a humble sign Mrs. Edith Evans, Mra Clara Shrader o npany, investment securities, of announcing night clases in the Un- Mrs. Levina Lebaron, Mra Bertha Salt Lake, is in Payson in connection iversity of California extension Nelson,' Ella Lebaron, Hattie Fitz- vi.h the financing ot the Utah Valley Ring ft Prodnee company. gerald, Gertrude Mott and Beba four-eoure- , -y-l- aaoaa for depression and doubt as to ho general conditions affecting tho sugar beet industry throughout the territory of the Utah-IdahSugar company, such feelings are now dispelled by the optimistic advices from officials of the company that an exceptionally prosperous year for the industry ia in view. As pointed out Dy the officials, the only thing of importance that has hampered the local sugar industry in the post, is the dificutty in securing sufficient good sugar beets to profitBut this ably operate the factories. year, the Utah-IdahSugar company, has reached a satisfactory working agreement with its growers that promises a splendid beet acreage on practically all the farms of the Utah-Idahs, Sugar company districts. Beet which, were temporarily held up by ndecided conditions, are now pouring into the company offices. The farmers have come to appreciate the tact that the 1920 beet contract offered them by tre Utah-IdahSugar company ia a safe guarantee of very good The price profits from beet raising. of $12 per ton minimum, to range upward one dollar per ton for every dollar increase in the price of sugar above $11 per hundred net seaboara base, is much higher than ever before in the history of the industry in this, ' district, and with all indications of the price of sugar continuing high, the farmer epxects to participate in the profits of the company to a much greater extent than the $12 minimum. The beet grower also appreciates the fact that the price ia being really guaranteed him, by a legal contract with a reliable manufacturing concern, before he puts one handful of seed in the ground. With prices of other farm products uncertain, downward and, in fact, trending rather than upward, he sees the advantage in a guaranteed, crop, with all conditions favorable One to a big production this year. indication of the fanners good faith and is tho fact that many are purchasing stock in the Utah-IdahSugar company in order to share the additional profits from their unusually large beet production. Futher encouragement as to the sugar beet outlook is found in reports of weather conditions in the various districts. Heavy snow and rain falls of late, according to the agriculturists, have put the soil in good condition and stored irrigation water in the mountains. It has also been observed in beet culture that neavy crops generally follow tight yields of the previous year, and inasmuch as a great deal of land, especially in Idaho, last year raised tight crops, there may be looked for a heavy tonnage this feary. On the whole, conditions in all districts are very much better than at this time last year, the farmers are naturally jubilant and preparing for largo beet acreages wnich, it is expected, will result in the largest beet tonnage in the history of the Utah-IdasSugar company. In some districts, the Sugar company may be compelled to place a time limit on the signing of o o o eon-tract- o high-price- d o o iTAH WILL NOT HAVE INFLUENZA RECURRENCE In the opinion of Dr. T. B. Beatty, state health commissioner, there will not be another influenza epidemic in s Utah, because practically of the people have already been affected by the disease either during ho or the period. This situatoin practically immunizes ae state, Dr Beatty say. . two-third- 1919-192- 0 1918-191- 9 JOUNTY FARM BUREAU 4 HOLDS MEETING AT PROVO The Utah County Farm bureau held a meeting at Provo last Saturday afternoon. Heber J. Webb, county crop pest inspector, lectured on crop pest control, and Hie best methods of n. The board of county commissioners and the county assessor asked for tho appointment of a committee from among the memberhip of the bureau to with the county officials n the adjustment of property values, he committee also to work ia conjunction with the board of equalisation. It was suggested that a lan in purchasing fruit baskets for the coming season bo adopted. |
