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Show ' . ' Mu , I I 4 f - F - . - A STRICTLY INDEPENDENT YSON AND SOUTHERN UTAH COUNTY. REPRESENTATIVE f VOLUME THIRTY ONE 1 REOPENING " ; Ewing-Finlays- on 2, 1919. NUMBER FOURTEEN u JUNE HANSEN Successful Roil Cali 111: Win Law Suit OF SCHOOLS m The r. JANUARY PAYSON, UTAH, THUI most' important law suit involving Payson people and infor the past few years The Schools of Nebo Dist- - terests & Diswas decided . in the ToMonrict trict Court at Provo last Open Again Nf morrow After Closing day when the case of the National Real Estate and InvestJ for ' Eleven Weeks on ment Company vs.. II. J. Ewing Advice Account of Fhi. and the W. J. Finlayson estate was decided in favor of the deelpful At a recent meeting of the fendants. : was Action brought by plainYour local merchas&show their goods Board of Education of the. Nebo tiffs on October 2, 1918, to quiet and are always glsd f id willing to let School' District it was decided title to aeres of land lying fifty Hedge when you you profit by their to reopen the schools on the west side of the county mercfeidise. for them to go Friday, morning, after being road between Payson and Spring When you are uhde&Jed between two .closed for over eleven weeks on .Lake. The case was taken under articles when you Ont know which advisement by the court and account of Spanish Influenza. . is best for your ' irjds your local briefs were submitted by counBy beginning the schools on sel, and on dealer's advice vaiy piake your probMonday last, Decemlem an easy one. Friday it will furnish an oppor- ber 30, the court found for the to find all children for the defendants. tunity But when you buy A sight unseen all misplaced books and to be Hancock & Barnes and Tanner one to ask for methods you have & Tanner of Salt Lake repin readiness for school the ' readvice. Then y oar, jcperience is the mainder of the year. It will af- resented the plaintiffs and R. . C teacher, but, ford the teachers an opportunity A. Porter of this city and E. R. a Jrtunately, of assigning work for the follow- Callister of Salt Lake were atOCT fadviser. Moral: It will also give torneys for the defendants. ing week FJwiize'the local them the opportunity of meeting decars and get their and going over their outlines d;ce on important Returned Soldiers that they might eliminate all 'the purchases. matter. The matter of an institute has Quite a number of the Payson not been definitely decided, but boys have already returned more than likely one will be home. Through the Red Cross held at Payson January 11th organization we have learned : Every precaution is being of nineteen , who had registered . taken to prevent the spread of up to last Tuesday, - and no the flu, and, if regulations doubt some have arrived who are strictly adhered to there will have not registered. For the be very little Influenza in our information of our readers we city, as the health board reports are publishing the list below, and that at present there isnt if there are any who are riot following young laclics r single ease in the city. listed they should register at a watch party Tuesday The of Church Jesus Christ to once with Mrs. A.' C. Sorensen, . Regarding the precautions at the home of ills. ev. of Latter ji Day Saints, after be taken ah excerpt from .Sup- secretary : Misses Juahi- to the hWightmauf erintendent Greers letter 'Lewis Bale, Lee L. Huish, abandoning all religious gather , 1 Local Deal) It Often.) kt. I The Red Cross Christmas Roll! Call was very successful in Pay- - j son. Although there are a few districts who have not reported Son of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. N. Hansen of this City the committee reports that $900 has been contributed. The committee, under the dilution of' Ray Manson, chairman, did some very effective work. So far as we have learned every home in the district was visited and the people generally responded. The first day of the drive a number of pretty girls sold memberships on the street, and were successful in disposing of a large number of buttons. Posters were placed in the windows of business houses and the effort to advertise the drive in various ways had its effect. Next week the committee will have all repoits in and a complete statement will be made. Funeral Services for Alexander Cowan Funeral services were held at the city cemetery Saturday for Alexander Cowan, who died Wednesday of last week. Bishop Justin A. Loveless presided. Singing, by the Nelson quarSometime Well Undertet, stand. v Bishop Loveless read a short synopsis of the activities of de- . non-essenti- al j . Church Resumes Its Meetings; m mm . j -- i Craven, that we are reopening schools it will necessitate the Clifford iw acwouhr'orW'ffti - most careful care and vigilance on the part of the teachers. They must note the condition of every child in their room every morning and see hat no children are permitted to remain in school who appear to be sick, or frail, or troubled with a cold. Utmost caution must be taken in this regard. It is upon us as teachers, that will depend the continuing of our schools. If we are careful ' and watchful, I am sure that we can stamp out the dreaded malady that has been preying upon our Nation during the last three months. - We hava written the janitors asking' them to have their Tjuild-ing- s thoroughly cleaned and thoroughly heated for Friday It is our desire that morning. should register 60 room every deg. at half past eight. Should the janitors fail in heating their building to this degree of temperature, kindly notify us at once. We must not hold children in , buildings inadaquetly heated, as colds are most to the flu. We are also asking our medito visit your cal inspectors schools every day if possible during the first two weeks to assist you and instruct you in reference to the abolishment of the flu. We hope you get the spirit and intention. of this letter and will do all in your power to see that conditions are made favorable to the continuing of our school work. . Respectfully yours, . J. 0. CREER. con-dusi-ve -- Mr. and. Mrs. Pearl Smith entertained for Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Sorensen and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vance at their ranch northMessrs west of town Sunday. went Vance Sorensen and Smith, out after a few dozen ducks for dinner while the ladies stayed home and talked, etc., do, you know, waiting for the return of the gladiators. They came home and brought a lot of wet clothes and swamp but ducks none. Mr. root, Sorensen saw a bird and shot at it, but it was so far away that it managed to dodge the shot. . en en Willis Stark, Glenn Fae Cowan, Melvin A. Brimhall, Henry Reid Perssr n, Vaud Herman Bale, Leone A. Tanner, Rex 0. Daniels, Elmer D. Loveless, Blanchard Randolph Ware, Walter Strong, Leland Bert Ballard, Arthur C. Messner, Wilford J. Stark. Harris, -- PARKER CHILD DEAD John Austin Parker, little son of John Parker, died Sunday evening of croup. He was bom Dee. 29, 1917." Jlis mother, Mrs. Eva May Brown Parker, died Nov. 7 of influenza. The funeral will be Thursday, Jan. 2. NOTICE TO RED CROSS WORKERS All ladies who have any Rod Cross material please complete and bring same in at once as it is necessary to make shipment at once. CARD OF THANKS We sincerely thank all those who helped in word or deed during the sickness and death of our If beloved wife and mother. occasion should require we hope to have the opportunity to reciprocate with you. JOHN BETTS AND FAMILY. Earl Cole, who is stationed at Lewis, spent a few days furlough with his folks at Nephi and friends in this city, returning Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Cowan and daughter Fay returned to their home in Salt Lake City Sunday evening after little June Hanson was laid to .rest. Mrs. Cowan is a sister of Mrs. Jas. N. Hanson. Dr. Scripture, of Waterloo, Iowa, is a guest at the Strawberry Hotel. Dr. Scripture was a captain in the service at Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia, and had his orders for overseas duty when the armistice was signed. "Will McCormick and family of Tooele were in the city Sunday, guests. of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McCormick. They returned to Salt Lake Monday, accompanied by E. L. The McCormicks are cousins. Camp -- ceased. Opening prayer, Elder Alphe-u- s Bingha" . Singing by the quartet, I Know Li at My Redeemer Lives. Elders B. S. Hacking and J. Lyle J, Schaerrer were the speakers,! Mrs. Jennie and Mrs. epidemic, will resume meetings Lucile Simmons. followagain next Sunday. The Mr; and Alt's. George Page ing announcement was made in the Peace edition of the Deseret have been ihe guests of Mr. and Alra. Don Page during the Evning News last Saturday: The notable abatement of holidays. George lias just rethe epidemic which occasioned cently been discharged from milithe closing of the public places tary duty at Ft. Aron roe, Virof worship and amusement, and ginia. caused other rigid rules for its Arrs. Anna E. Samuels entersuppression, being now practical- tained at cards Alonday evenly assured, it is deemed safe ing for Airs. Della Foule and and wrise to permit the of Waterloo, Capt. Scripture of the Sunday Schools and Iona. The guests w ere Air. and the t tabernacles, chapels and Airs. Wm. Omelia, Air. and Airs. other meeting houses of the Latter- Wm. Amos, AL. and Arrs. Clem -Day Saints. Therefore, Sun- Fairbanks, Air. and Airs. B. E. day, January 5th, 1919, the first Townsend, Alessrs Piepgrass, Sabbath day of the 'New Year, Slianley, Hans and Albert s is hereby designated as a fitting telsen, the Alisses Florence and time for a return to the usual Jessie Samuels. Prizes were won regular observance of religious by Airs. Fovle and Afr. Piep- services. This is to he observed grass. in'- - all' places throughout .tlu Air and Airs. L. N. Ellsworth Church except in such as are Nnv Years eve at entertained still suffering from a prevalence The party of the dread disorder or in case Progressive - Rook. world go to see the stayed up of its recurrence. into the new over the bump The general observance of the A conundrum was supper year. Fast Day in every ward and branch on that occasion is ad- sened which proved to be very Besides the host vised and urged, when thanks to humorous. hostess and the guests' were Air. God for the relief that has come and prayers for the epidemics and Aire. J. W. Robinson, Air. Arrs. Geo. Parker, Air. .and speedy extinction, will be in or- and Mrs. 0. i oma-s-, all of Provo, der everywhere. It is intended Air. and Mrs. Karl Keeler, Air. that the Salt. Lake Tabernacle will be opened for public wor- and Mrs, II. Roland Tietjen, Ah, and Airs. J. C. Ellsworth. ship on Sunday, January 12th, Airs. Ed. Patten entertained while the Temples in this city, in Logan, Manti and St. George at a family dinner Saturday will for ordinance work evening in honor of her sister, Airs. John Loiitensock of Alagna. on Monday, January 6th. We take the opportunity to Airs. Alfred Wilson entertained acknowledge with great pleasure at a similar affair Sunday. and gratifude the immense showLast Friday Air. and Airs. er of letters from all parts of Feare of Afbsida and Air. Harry the world, from all classes of and Airs. II. W. Gore of Genola society and various faiths, ex- were guests of Mr. and Airs. C. pressing satisfaction and ap- A. Sorensen. proval of the reorganization of Aliss Hazel Douglass was hosthe First Presidency, also cona very delightful social tess at veying the good wishes of the at her home on Christmas given season and invoking blessings Cards were the diverand hopes for the Divine favor night. 500' being play'ed. upon us in the coming years. sion, These tokens of love and confidence are too numerous to he ed upon our brethren and sisters so we and friends forever. answered individually, HERBE1 I J. GRANT, here assure our correspondents ANTHON H. LUND, of our full appreciation of their CHARLES W. PENROSE, and fellowship and goodwill, echo to each and all of them the First Presidency of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-dasweet sentiments and henisons Saints. in their missives, to be multipli- "Splice G william remarks by Closing Loveless. Bishop The quartet sang, Though Deepning Trials. Benediction by Elder John Schaerrer. Elder Geo. Staheli dedicated the grave. June Webster Hanson, the six year old son of Mr. and Airs. James N. Hanson of this city , passed away at their home at three p. m. on Deeembtr 24th. lie had suffered for the past eighteen months from heart disease and dropsy. He was confined to his bed most of the time for the past seven weeks. He took a relapse Sunday morning and passed away the following Tuesday. Little June was horn in Pay-soon June 29th, 1912, and has lived here ever since. Besides his parents he is survived by three brothel's and three sisters. Brief services were held for him Sunday afternoon in the city cemetery, in charge of Bro. Bro. Alpheus Stark. Joseph Bingham offered the opening prayer. Bro. Fred Tanner and German were the Ellsworth Musical selections speakers. were rendered by Carl Nelson Bro Joseph and Retta Cutler. Stark spoke the benediction. lie was laid to rest by the side of his brother James, who preceded him to the Great Beyond eight yeare ago. n Food Administration Appreciates Press December 20 1918 Jorgensen, f Paysonian, Payson, Utah. Dear Sir: The Federal Fod Administration for Ft ah gratefully acknow. ledges the loyal and unfailing of the state support of in promoting the great national food conservation program, and takes this means of conveying an expression f sincere appreciation of the spirit of sympawhich has thetic cooperation L. the-pres- s ( j The Buick roadster that tried to climb a tree between this city and Spring Lake some weeks asro put into Commission again by the Payson Auto Company'. and was turned out of the shop last Saturday. Those who saw the wrecked machine pronounce the job as an extraordinary A nev wheel, piece of w ork. new fenders and other parts were replaced. "When yon mash your car up there is no need of going out of town to have it rebuilt, or throwing it in the junk heap, just ask the Payson Auto Co. to make it like new for you. (Adv.) CARD OF THANKS Rr-rn- y honest life 'of splendid, Succumbs to Heart Disease and Dropsy. the j Mrr-fsr deceas- ed Ber-jwa- re-op- en PASSES AWAY We desire to express been characteristic of the newspapers of the state, in their responses to the many appeals for publicity and support in this im- portant phase of the war work. The great war appeal to the people of the United States for inereased production and conservation ' of foods was made effective only because it had suport of the press, and I have asured ' Washington that the press of this state will stand solidly behind whatever agencies the government may establish -' to supply food to the starving nations if the earth and espec- ially if those agencies operate through a rational appeal to the American conscience. Again thanking yrou and extending the season, s greetings, I am, our Faithfully yours, W. W. ARMSTRONG, thanks to all those who assisted in any way at our Federal Food Administrator for Utah home and at the services at the THANKS TO YOU cemetery during the sickness and) wish I to thank the people of death of our little June. and Utah valley for the AIR. AND AIRS. JAAIES N. Payson shown me this liberal patronage ITANSON AND FAMILY. You have taken my season. Air. and Mrs. Alareellus Smith word as to the quality of goods heartfelt the holidays with bought, and I will prove to you that I am as good as my word. and Smith was recently released If at any time you feel that you from service in the U. S. Navy. have not had perfect satisfacon me, stating the Your old, reliable piano tun- tion, just call and you will circumstances, er, Mr. L. K. Stewart, wall now the thought with store leave my make trips to Payson onee or TIE IS QN THE SQUARE. that twice a week. Dont let your EDWARD GRAMS, piano get in a run down conJeweler. (Adv.) dition. It not only ruins your instrument hut discourages the would deem it The player. ltp a great Paysonian favor if relatives or friends Air. and Airs. George Jones of our soldier boys would inform and family have returned from us when the boys come home. All a wreeks visit to Thistle, where our people are very much interestthey spent Christmas with their ed to know when they return daughters, Miss Dora Smith and home, and we are anxious to make the news known. Airs. Ruby Gordon. are spending Mr. Airs. Henry Smith. Air. |
