OCR Text |
Show WITH WHICH IS CONSOLIDATED THE A STRICTLY INDEPENDENT REPRESENTATIVE OP PAYSON AND SOUTHERN GLOBE-HEADE- VOLUME THIRTY ONE PAYSON, -- UTAH, R UTAH COUNTY. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1918. NUMBER ONE Prizes at the THE SECOND Payson Exhibit PAYSON BOY Last Meek we did not have ENTHUSIASTIC PATRIOTIC MEETING SUNDAY EVENING space nor time to print the names of those mIio secured prizes at the Raysoii Exhibit. We herewith publish the fortunate hoys, for vegetables, etc., and the ladies for their exhib- District Attorney W. W. Ray of Salt Lake Makes vo Quartet Renders Several Stirring Address-Pr- o Other Speakers were Rev. Wildman Murphy and Leroy C. Nelson-$25,0in Bonds Purchased on Volunteer Day. Patriotic Numbers 00 lOGLD? Republicans Nominate Ticket of the local Council of Defense, Chairman Melvin Wilson pro- j siding. The meeting opened by the Amen- congregation singing, ca, under the direction of Mr. Carl 0. Nelson. Prayer by Rev. Wildmgn Mur-- j ' phy. A quartet from Provo sangj March of Our Nation. Chairman Wilson introduced the main speaker of the evening, District Attorney W. W'. Ray, j t j j j of Salt Lake, eulogizing the gentleman for his untiring work in school which made for his later success in life. Mr. Ray made a most favorable impression on his hearers, as was evidenced by the enthusiastic applause when Ihe speaker drove home the many nails in the coffin with which to bury Ihe Kaiser, hiding each one squarely on the head. Mr. Ray told what an enormous expense Ibis greatest world war was to our country, stating that it had already cost more than the gov- ernment had spent, including all other wars, since its organization. Still our people have not The begun to make sacrifices. speaker reminded the listeners that a loan to our country was not a contribution, and he that would not loan money to his country should be made to serve ihe kaiser for the remainder of Jiis life time. Mr. Ray scored the kicker who stands on the street comer criticizing the merchant, Ihe mayor, the governor, the president and the governITe is ment. constantly telling how he would run everything while, as a matter of fact, he has never quit whittling and talking long enough to learn enough to amount to anything. Mr. Carl Nelson sang a baritone solo, entitled, Im Proud of the Allies, the music of . which was composed by Ber- nard Done, the famous trombone pbiyne, sou of of this city 31 r. (!eo. II. Done 0. Nelson of the faculty was the Mr. Nelson, al-- a young man, showed wonderful ability as an orator, and met with very favorable response from the audi- ence. The Provo quartet sang, Keep the Home Fires Burning. Rev. Wildman Murphy said the Germans were the champion liars of the earth, which brought n great applause. Told, in his usual good way, the atrocities of the enemy, and said we were preparing for the kaisers funeral. Messrs. Carl Nelson and Owen Barnett sang a duet entitled, The Lord is My Shepherd. Chairman Melvin Wilson made few remarks regarding the method ' and procedure of the campaign. A. Loveless Bishop Justin read the names of those who had purchased bonds on the first day, volunteer day. Stated that there were over 280 bond buyers. and that over $2.3,000.00 lmd been subscribed; that tin list, or honor roll, would Iip placed in the postoffiep and each night new names would he ad ded. as Ihe people subscribed until Wednesday evening. October 10th. when the volnntr,ei period would cease, and if the Parson district had not pureh a q oom A rousing patriotic meeting, preparatory to the big Fourth1 Liberty Loan campaign, was held in the ttayety Theatre last Sun- -' day evening, under the auspices '-"m- The Republicans met in Provo last Thursday and nominated their county ticket. The meeting was called to order by Fph llomer, who introduced Harvey CluiT as the temporary chairman, Mrs. Sadie Dr. Bromley as Louis N. Ellsworth, secretary, and Don W. Conover, assistant secretary. N. C. Christensen of Salem was chaplain. In the most eloquent manner Mr. CluiT set forth the issues of the day and declared that the paramount issue was to win .the war aifd to speed up every action 1o win it, ami stand solidly behind Ihe president to that end. Congressmen from Utah who are spending 'Iheir time chasm around England and France and also Senator King, who came home to build his political fences while Senator Smoot alone of a Ihe Ftali delegation remained at his post of duly 1o answer any call of the president or of duty lie also scored the spineless extravagant Democratic adminvice-chairma- n, istration in Ctah comity." After Mr. flu ITs 'address coinmiltees were named and the convention adjourned until afternoon. At lie afternoon sesion the was organization temporary made permanent, and the committees reported on credentials organization and order of business and platform and resolu1 tions. When the nomination foi state senator was called for Lehi presented James 11. Card ner. Provo presented Willis K SpafFord. Springvillo J. Franl Bringhurst and Pavson R. A Poter. Spaffoid was high man on the first ballot and went ovei on the second. Porter droppei out and Bringhurst heat Card ner for second place. M. 0. Miner of Vineyard, Mrs Willis of American Bromley Fork, James 11. Gardner of Lehi and N. C. Christensen of Salem were nominated by acclamation for the lower house. Fork and Payson Spanish locked horns over the long term commissioner with Frederick Matley and Dr. L. N. Ellsworth the favorite sons of their native towns. Matley won. American Fork with S. L. Chipman ane Pleasant Grove with J. I). Wad ley, were after the short term and Pleasant commissioner, Grove carried off the honors. TI. Roland Tietjen of Payson urns nominated by acclamation for clerk and Charles F. West rope was given the same hearty support for sheriff. When nominations for asses sor were called for, Judge E. M Kelly of American Fork was pitted against Janies Clove o Provo for the place. Mr. Clove won with a big majority. Am eriean Fork then asked for the recorder and placed George F. Shelley in the field against Ammon Tuttle of Spanish Fork and lunins West of Pleasant Grove. Shelley won on the second bal- ised her quota, those who had not purchased bonds would be solicited until the full amount was subscribed. Tbe Provo quartet rendered Where Is My Soldier Boy To- night. Prayer by Rev. Wildman (jfU oii U GIVES LIFE Herbert Wilson of this City Dies on Battlefield in France from Severe Wound Received while in Action. its: and Girls Club Section. Sugar Beets Erma Hill 1st, Walter Thatcher 2nd, Glenn Boys Loveless 3rd, Huish .Moore 4th. Navy Beans Glenn Loveless 1st. Beans Wayne Love1st, Walter Thatcher 2nd. Walter Daniels 3rd. Potatoes LauTcnee Tu'ede 1st, Wayuer Simons 2nd, Clifford Simpson 3rd, Huish Moore 4th. Garden Truck Clifford Simp-soi- l Evans 2nd, 1st, Edmund Walter Daniels 3rd. Dent Corn Huish Moure 1st, Wayne Loveless 2nd, Wendell Wride 3rd, Fred Gleason 4th. Flint Corn Lee Wilson 1st, lluisii Daniels Walter 2nd, Moore 3rd. Loveless Pop Corn Wavne Pink-ey- e less in the trenches and the women in 'canteen and other war work, all bring to us the same mes- LETTERS from our boys sage SEND US NEWS FROM HOME. World news is all right, but OUR BOYS want NEWS OF THIS TOWN. They want the home newspaper. Publishers are prevented from sending their papers free to anyone, even boys in the service. Consequently a national movement has been started by Col. William Boyce Thompson of New York, who is acting as President of the Hom Paper Service of America to give the boys what they are calling for. Every community is joining the movement. us see that our boys are not forgotten. . Send to the publisher pf this newspaper whatever amount of money you can 5 cents or $50.00. We will publish a list each week of those contributing, and the amounts contributed. Every cent received will be used to send this paper to our boys at the front. If at the end of the war, there is any surplus, it will be turned over to the local Red Cross Committee. j There is no profit in this to the publisher even in normal times, subscriptions are not sold at a profit. With war prices prevailing, and the high rate of postage on papers sent to France, our cost will scarcely be covered by our full subscription price. Remember that over in France, some brave soldier or sailor from this town perhaps even some splendid woman working within sound of the guns is depending on you toAKEEP-TH- E 1st. Glenn Loveless is representing the Payson Ag. club of the club at the Boys ami Girls Ctah State Fair. The ladies of Payson certainly Morked hard fur the suecess of our first fair and if shows lunv interested they nre in home economies, the practice of which is their great part in helping to Min the Mar. Mrs. Ann J. Loveless desires to thank everybody who in any All May contributed or aided. uorked in perfect harmony thereby assuring the success of the undertaking. The prizes in the ladies' exhibits were auard-cby Mrs. Kelley as follows: First, second and third places are in the order given. Chee.se Mrs. Alva Thatcher Mrs. Lyman Kapple. Butter Mrs. S. G. Tu'ede, Mrsr AlvnThateherMrs. J. ' S. McBelli. It d HOME LOVE KINDLED. They are calling to YOU from Bread 31 rs. Raynold Barnett, Karl Keeler, Mrs. A. R. Over There' Mrs. Wilson. Cake GIVE WHAT YOU CAN Mrs. Karl Keeler, Mrs. 31 iss Wilma Tanner. Clothing Dresses Hazel Cowan, Jeanette Tanner. Etta Jcppson. Coats am Crook, 3Irs. E. B. 31 is. Ed Harper. From Parry, Dads Old Shirt 31 is. Shores Mrs. Will 3IeClellan, Loelexs, 31 ps. Will 3leClellan. Hats Mrs. Will McClellan, 3Iiss Edna Loveless, 31 rs. Tiff Done. Quilts Grandma Harper, 3Irs. Ivan Ballard, 31 rs. Dave Brcucrton. Other Articles Renovalcd 31 rs. Anna Bertelsen. China Mrs. (has. Douglass, 3Trs. Karl Keeler, 3rrs. Harrison Hurst. Pen Painting Mrs. Clara R. Evans. Colored Embroidery 3rrs. A. 3Hss 3fae 3reBeth. Bertelsen, 3rrx. Nellie Gramshaw. Crochet Mrs. John L. Dorn Mrs. Ensliee 3rendenhall, 3frs. H. B. Parry, Renovalcd FRESHMEN NOTES. lot. West u as. then nominated, for auditor by acclamation. Spanish Fork entered Lars O. Lawrence for treasurer and he Mas voted oil by acclamation. John R. Stewart of Provo won the unanimous support of the convention for surveyor. The last contest of the day R. A. Porter of Mas betM-eePayson and Milan Strau' of On Wednesday, September 23th, the members of the Freshmen football team of Ihe Pay-soHigh cranked iheir Lizzies and started for Benjamin to play a game of football. Before they reached the business section of Main street they had the Springville for attorney. Porter ears filled vitli other Freshmen M oil by a small margin and Mas students uho went to yell Rah, declared the nominee. The con- Rah, Payson. They sure did rail and the score was 42 to 0 vention then adjourned. in favor of Payson. Dont cry, Benjamin n ! Piano Students Who intend to study with Mr. Elmer Nelson of Provo, should make arrangements him at once. For further information 53-t- f phone 125-h m I. Marguerite and Kathryn Douglass loft on Sunday for Salt Lake where they Mill continue their studies at the University of Utah. Suits--Haz- el For the second time one of Payson s brave soldier hoys has given up his life on tlie'hattle field of France. Word was received three Meeks ago that Herbert I. Wilson had been severely wounded in action. On Saturday his brother, Robert Wilson, residing in Eureka, rereived a telegram from Washington as follows: Deeply regret 1o inform you Private Herbert L Wilson Engineers, is officially reported as killed in action September 3. It is presumed of eo irso tliat he died from the m o.ndx ceived in haPD 18 days viously. 31 r. Wilson was ho; min England August 2S, 1878. When eight years of age he came to America with his parents and other members of the family, e lning directly to P'vson, A years later his mother ded (I fifteen yearn ago his father, lie spent the greater part of his life in Payson, only leaving at intMwals to work. He resided for a number of years Mith his cousin, 31 rs. C. L. Spiegel, in Nevada, and ms also with her in Salt Lake at the time of his enlistment last summer. Hr here quite frequently on visits to relatives, making his home with his 3Trs. Sarah Wilson. In company with Wilford Wilson he enlisted in '. slop-nvithe- r, the Engineering corps jusf previous to the farewell entertain- ment givcirbyMhc Payson wards September of last year, at which he Mas present. They left soon after for Ft. Lisiveinvorth where they remained in training until their embarkation, except, for a fortnight at Camp 3Tcrrit, Neu Jersey. They have been in France since early spring. Herbert's bravery, in enlisting is especially commendable Mas above the draft age. as lie having passed his fortieth birthday 'just a few days before his death. He never happier in his life than afler donning his uniform, and his letters showed perfect contentment, even after reaching France and entering active service. He is a irephew of 3'. H. Wilson Sr. and has many relatives and a host of friends here uho arc indeed filled with sadness with the nows of his oath, yet proud that he gave his life so nohlv to his country. He has tuo brothers, Robert 3Vilson of Eureka and Thomas Wilson of mjis Santaquin. Johnson. s Dixon. Dixon, .Mrs. A V i Mrs. 3Trs. A. R. Wilson. Broad 3farv McBetli. Tatting 31rs. Earl Simmons, 3Irs. Earl Beans Mrs. Louis Wride, 31 rs. Simmons. Lott Kirkham. Peas 3Trs. Louis Lace Knitting 3Trs. Eliza J. Wride, 3Trs. A. White, Mrs. Ed Dixon, 31rs. Elizabeth .Tones Harper. Gut Corn 3Trs. Isaac An order has been issued by tbe U. S. Govern' Mrs. Henry Drissell. Hansen, 31 rs. A. White, 3frs. ment to all newspapers demanding that after Oc" White , Work 3Trs. Nellie Charles Dixon. 3feat Stock Gramshau-3frs. .Nellie Grain-slnn- .Mrs. Will Dixon. 3Teats 3Trs. tober 1 5th no paper shall be sent to subscribers who 31rs. Roland Tietjen. Will Dixon. Jelly 3Trs. Charles are three months in arrears. Hardanger 3rrs. Nellie Grnni-sha- Douglass. 3Trs. Asa Curtis, 3Trs. Leo 1 Gar-rot- Important Notice to Subscribers 3Trs. Ethel All those receiving tbe Paysonian who have not paid any subscription money since we began publication are urgently requested to call and settle their accounts. If your subscription is not paid before tbe first of November we will be compelled to discontinue sending tbe paper. Arthur Kerr. .Marram, il 3Hsx Buckley, Viola 3Trs. Charles Brow- - CltOll. Fruits Poaches-- - 3frx. L. N. Ellsworth. 3Trs. A. R. Wilson. Pickles 3Tis. Henry Erlandson, A. R. Wilson.' 3Trs. A. R. Wilson. Ketchup Louise Ware, Mrs. Alva Thatcjier. Eaxpber-rie- s Tsnne Hansen. Grapes All papers and magazines from other sources 3rrs.3Trs. Clias. Douglass. Pears If Mrs. L. N. Ellsworth, 3Trs. W. demand that subscriptions be paid in advance. you pay for other papers in advance you should be D. Dixon, 3Trs Arthur Liddlo. 3Vill Dixon. Corn on Cob doubly willing to pay in advance for your home Mrs. T, onis Wride. Tomatoes .Mrs. C. H. While, 3Trs. Charles paper. Al rs. Relish 3Trs. Douglass. Louis 3Vride, 3Trs. A. R. Wilson, 3T rs. Louis 3Vride. Squash 3Trs .Charles White. Asparagus 3Trs. Charles Douglass. 3Trs. Alva Thatcher. String Beans 3Trs. Asa Curtis, Mrs. A. R. Wilson. 3Trs. Ed Harper. Preserves -- Mrs. A. TI. Wilson. Mrs. L. X. 3Trs. 3Tarnialade Ellsworth. Charles Douglass. As a general thing, after the girls have used up all the prepared chalk, mother can polish oft her complexion ndth com starch from the kitchen. |