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Show THE PAY SOMAN, PAYSON, UTAH Santaquin News. In Social Circles One of the most interesting affairs of the week was a eard party gien hy ('. Martie Tietjen and Donald .Jermau at the home of the latter Monday evening, in honor of Glenn Rowe, who lelt Tuesday for Idaho. The invited guests were Misses Lula Tietjen,1 .Jennie Tietjen, Myrtle Cushing, MRS. ALFRED R. V ILSON, Editress The Paysonian will deem it a favor if parties having or learning of any social functions will please hand or phone in the news to Mrs. Alfred Wilson, who has been engaged as Society Editress. The ladies of t lie Entre Nous' Mr. and Mrs. .J. S. Mel.elh left Thursday of ihis week for an cluh were pleasantly entertained i I'lasterii trip Tiiev w ill extended oil Wednesday ot last week at members of the Mel.etli isit the home of .Mrs. Fciirn Oray. will also visit! in Ohio fumilv and .Mrs. Ray Stevens and Mrs. .Jos. in New Y'ork and other piaees Crook were invited guests. Iiefore their return. ' Marie Peterson, lrieilla Kay,1 Ruth Jenkins, .May .Jenkins, Mrs. Dottle Openshaw, Roy 1'eterson, Pert Cunderxon, Ny Kay, Reuben, 1eterxon, (Heim Rowe, Willie Johnson and Mavrel Tietjen. A Breakdown Would Be a Calamity 1 j Mrs Whitmore of Eure- ka is visiting at the home of her' J)lm E 1Iuish enter- - parents, Mr, ami Mrs. Samuel! .p an informal (aj1(.( family Cushing. at her gathering Sundaybe evening i Mrs. Jedcdiah Rohev of Salt her son iRolla home, in honor is visiting; her daughter, Lake s iliiixh, who left on Monday to Mrs. lie I.owis where .Joseph tram lor Camp Tietjen. ncle Sams serviee. miters Mrs. .John II. Franeom gave a lovely little eliildren s party Eat- tirdav afternoon in honor of the I ittli birthday of her little grand- son Franeom Yixby, Fifteen of) little friends enjoyed the jolly games and refreshments pros id' d for their entertainment. Patty Mr. h1I( Mrs. Moroni .Jensen Vixhy assisted her hrotlier in en-- , tertaining liis guests. returned to their home at Elsi- nore last Thursday after visiting eluli met wilh relatives here and at Provo, The Merry Matrons Evans returned Howard on Friday afternoon with Mrs. Mrs. Edna Pfieffer. Red Cross work witli them for a montJis visit. was done after wlneh refreshments were served hy the lmstess. $500 While Flint Corn Contest. O. M. dol-li- en-hi- One t Superintendent 1). R. P. and daughters Naomi and Lticile and Charles Broadbent, all of llebcr City, were visitors road-ben- here Sunday. Miss Lula Tieten was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Curl llkland of Spanish Fork Friday. Mrs. Win. Jarvis entertained at dinner party Tuesday in honor of her son Milton. The gue.sls of the serious (lifTleiill les were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jarvis, In cuitjIuk out the national iirogiiuu in L'ihIi has been the problem of Migjil.v ing substitutes for wheul flour. In order to stlmulute tlm .Mrs. Karl F. Keeler was lmstess production of borne grown substitutes, at a pleasant afternoon funetioii the federal food administrator for last Thursday. Her guests includUtah is offering special premiums la ed the ladies of the Just a mere the amount of $500 for the production el ub and Mrs. II. E. Thompson. ot White Flint corn as follows: For the best one acre of White Flint Red Cross bandages were made corn raised on irrigated land, first lunchhy the ladies after which $73; second $50; third $25. eon was served. For the best three acre of While Flint corn raised on dry farm land first Mrs. Frank Ingalls entertained (sub irrigated laud excepted), the ladies of the 15 ridge eluli on $75; second $5g; third $25. acre of For the best Saturday afternoon at her home. White Flint corn raised within the The same evening the ladies were limits of any town or city (amateurs the guests of Mrs. Win. Ongdia ouly), first S50; second $25; third $15. at a theatre party. For the best field of White Flint acre, coni not less than or girl Hi years of age, Mrs. R. A. Porter entertained grown lit hoy firsi $:!5; second $15; third lor at a most enjoyable afternoon $10. under, affair on Monday. Those present In addition to the above, any were Mrs. Win. Amos. Mrs. S. Ji. lit producing a yield of 100 tmsli-eh- i .Mrs Mrs. Frank Harris, Ware, per acre, or more, on irrigated land a yield of 50 bushels, or more, unand Miss Ot F. Mae McBolh t. Myron and Mrs. Lee L. Maker of Provo. der dry farm conditions will he gieu appropriate recognition by (lie federal food administrator for Flab. In making up the first award, (lie Miss Deon Dixon, oldest daughleal tires will he considered: following .Mrs. C. Mr. F. and ter of (. Yield. 50 ttr cent ; culthution and Mr. and Sewell Clown rd. Dixon, general rare of land, 25 per cent : disoldest son of Mr, and Mrs. 0. P. play of Id ears at state fair, 25 per Howard, were married at Provo cant, in this eomest 'Fhe fields Monday of this week hy County will he scored entering during the growing seaClerk later son hy competent agricultural experts. Epperson. They The corn will In Judged according to joined the pa rents of the bridethe following score: in Salt Lake several for groom Uniformity of exhibit, 10; shape of days before returning to Iavson ears, 10; color of kernels, 5: color of where they will reside. cob, 5; market condition, 10: tip of ears, 5; butt of ears, 5; uniformity of kernels, 10; shape of kernels, 10; Mrs. Emma Madsou, who has space between kernels, 5: proportion been released from the presi- of corn on ear, 15; weight of grain, 10. 100. dency of the Second ward Y, L. Total. results will he tmnoiinced at Final M. I. A. where she has labored state fRir. so faithfully for a number of Kntrles to he made through the years, was given a most, enjoy- county agricultural agents or the food able at her home Tues administration. food one-eight- d s. power and disposition of the public to respond to the call of the Government for money for war. This danger should arouse, 1 venture to suggest, the anxiety and stimulate the efforts of the Congress and of every patriotic citisen. A more urgent and pressing peril is forced upon our attention by the obvious fact that wo are dependent so largely on the efficiency and ktrength of these corporations and for speod and success in preparing for and prosecuting the war. The work of war has thrown upon many of these corporations strains which they are unable to ondure without prompt help. The costs of their labor and of all material for operation, betterment, and upkeep have increased heavily and euddenly. THE CONTINUED AND INCREASING EFFICIENCY OF THESE CORPORATIONS IS IMPORTANT FOR THE SUCCESSFUL CONDUCT OF THE WAR. THIS EFFICIENCY IS NOT POSSIBLE WITH PRESENT CONDITIONS. Corpor 1 The ladies of the Happy Hour letib made com presses at the afternoon gauze room couraged from lending money to the Government or deprived of the means to lend. "The first and most direct relief to the pubiic utilities corporations can be given by the state public utilities commissions and municipal and local authorities, with of the peothe broad-mindeple generally, understanding the necessities of war and realixing that the more promptly its burdens are accepted the sooner they will be lifted. IT IS ESSENTIAL THAT CONSIDERA-Tlvl-AND FORBEARANCE BE EXERCISED BY THE STATE COMMISSIONS AND MUNICIPAL AUTHORITIES, AND THAT THE CORPORATIONS ALSO BE PERMITTED TO MAKE SUCH ADDITIONS TO THEIR AS WILL CHARGES FOR SERVICE KEEP IN THEM THE BREATH OF SOLVENCY, PROTECT THEIR OWN-ER- S AGAINST LOSS, AND G1VE THEM A BASIS OF CREDIT ON WHICH THEY WITH FUNDS MAY OBTAIN THE WHICH TO MEET THE STRAIN PUT ON THEM BY THE GOVERNMENTS NEEDS. THE BREAKING DOWN OF THESE CORPORATIONS WOULD BE A NATIONAL CALAMITY. The strain of war upon the Telephone Company hat become so intent that relief through increased ravonuat is absolutely imperative. "National and State Banka, and many thousand of small and large investors, have suffered seriously from the decline of the earning capacity of public utility corporations and the consequent shrinkage in the value of their aecuritiea, representing investments of many hundrad millions of These losses naturally diminish the ' i i ations proved by their own figures to ho approaching bankruptcy cannot obtain money for improvements or maintenance. On the other hand, banks and citisen suffering severe losses from investments in the securities of these entirely legitimate and once promising enterprise will be dis- Excerpt from the Annual Report of the Hon. John Skelton William, Comptroller f the Currency, to the Congress: "MAINTENANCE OF EFFICIENCY AND CREDIT OF PUBLIC UTILITY COMPANIES ESSENTIAL a Mr. find Mrs. Win. Jarvis Jr, Mrs. Ella Keddington uf Salt Lake, Miss Verge Jligginson, Miss Viola Cooper, Miss Louis Well-soMiss Ada York, Miss Lula Jarvis, Mr. Holden Taylor, Mr. Owen Jarvis, Mr. Herbert Peterson, Mr. John Jarvis and Mr. Neldon Jarvis. N Mr. I jorenzo Chirk is hnmej from Salt Lake to visit his parents, Mr. add Mrs. Clark. r TT. Rvr Mr. and Mrs. E. 11. Tietjen. Mr. and Mrs. Albert (Jreenhalgh, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Opcn.shaw, ('.Mar Tietjen, Mayrel and Druce Tietjen were entertained at dinner Sunday hy Mr. and Mrs, 11. Roland Tietjen of layson. Over Beatrice There, class; Hudson, Samuelson, evening complimentary to Mr. son; Prominent Character, LaYere Raymond Runnels, James lot hi lays birthday anniversary. Thrift essay, Janies ett, Dorns Kay, Mildred Wall, Those present were Mr, and Mrs. War Cardens, Kay- - Fay Copeland, Melba Greenhalgh, ('has. Tietjen, Mr. and Mrs. An- - Tuckett; ' mond Runnels; violin solo, Johnson, LaYere Yan Evalyn jitis llollaav, Mr. and Mrs. certifimini Tietjen. Misses Emma and Hudson; presentation of Ausdal, Malinda Peterson, and Misses Leah and cates hy Prim A. E. Wall: vale- - Wandal Openshaw'. After the Mrs. Solomon Peterson enter Esther Peterson, dietory address, Winnie lleelis ;; exercises the graduates gave a tained' at a lunel.eon Tuesday for !!aiLs li,,llala.v a,ld Mr- Stan1 farewell song, class. The gradu- - dance in Hudsons hall. Music let jell. Mrs. George Alexander of Salt ates are Fritz Christensen, Sterl-jwa- s furnished hy the Spanish Mr. Martin (.undersoil of Mam- Lake, Mrs. Clara Brimhall, Mrs. Winnie lleelis, Laura Fork orchestra. dson' Audits llolladay, Misses Emma moth was here a few days last and Esther Peterson and Mrs. week to visit with his brother Jesse llolladay. Bert, who left Saturday for Camp L. Olsen entertained at Lew is. Mrs. J. Mrs. A. F. Wall entertained at dinner Sunday complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. E. (). P.ylund of dinner Sunday in honor of her Provo. brother, Bert (..undersoil. Those M. Bill Beltess who enlisted in the present were Mr. and Mrs. lliggiu-son- , Thea Mrs. (.undersoil, engineers corps left Salt Lake Spencer and Essie Higgin-son- , Sunday for Florida. Mrs. George Alexander, and Bert Gunderson left Saturday Mr. and Mrs. If. E. Puffin of Eufor Salt Lake and will report for reka. military duty at Camp Lewis, Albert Gunderson motored to Washington, this week. You can improve your home and Mammoth Tuesday and was the surroundings at very Alvin Oroenhalgh reported for of his brother, Martin Gunlittle cost. Come in and talk it over with us We carry guest duty at Cam) Lewis Thursday derson and family. all so: ts of Paints, Wall Paper, Wall Paint, and in fact after a short furlough home, viseverything- to make the home beautiful. Principal A. E. Wall made a iting relatives and friends. business trip to Provo and SpanMrs. lleber Taylor entertained ish Fork Monday. Salurdny evening of last week surprise Mrs. Lortz Christensen was for Mr. and Mrs. Xels Butler, day evening hy the officers and Miss Yerge Higginson, Miss Ada hostess at dinner Monday in hongirls of the organization. Forty York, Miss Louis Wellson, Miss or of her birthday anniversary. members participated in the enOrella tertainment consisting of games, Taylor, Mr. Herbert Peter- Covers ivere laid for Mr. and Mr. Milton Jarvis, Mr. (.ol- Mrs. J. L. Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. music and lunch. son, The newly elected officers of the association Send us the price of a years den Taylor, Mr. Virgil Taylor Aligns llolladay, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. AT. are Mrs. John F. Harris, .presi- subscription if are in arrears. and Mr. Theo. Taylor. you Mr. Alhel Christendent; Miss Da isy Harding, first A social event of the week was Gunderson, Fritz Christensen. sen and Mr. counsellor; Mrs. Myrtle Tanner, the house party given by Miss S9IIBGaS31llMiaiKIIIBUIHHIflauiUHHHBlinail second counsellor. Cards were the We Need A farewell party was given hy Money Ada Uoodall. evenings entertainment. Kefrexh-ment- s Mr. and Mrs. M. Gunderson at were served. their home Friday night for their Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Bylund and son Bert. Twenty guests were children, Miss Mabel Chain in present. and Miss Yelma P.ylund motored Mav Dav erereises will he held from Provo Sunday and spent her Friday. in this city. the day with friends is here and we have a big line of Fabrics and Ready-to-WeThe girls chorus, under he The school children have taken S the owner of valuable oil leases in direction of their leader, Mr. out 778.75 worth Articles Suitable for Farm of Thrift (Jlenn Rowe, gave a concert in stamps. The Relief Kansas, Oklahoma and Wyoming society mom. jjj and Garden Work the ward church Friday night, hers ami others have knit 50 the proceeds going to the Red sweaters and 175 and has recently added a valuable lease in the new pairs of socks Cross. for the Red Gross. The Primary oil field, Texas, with 8 producing wells, Mr. and Mrs. Larsen of Euro-jk- association have made (55 together with pumping plant, tanks and full equipment, one of them taking are the guests of Mrs. Lar-- ! the Just in, a New Line of Ginghams and Cheviots connected with the pipe line, and sens sister, Mrs. Olof Olsen. prize for being the best in this selling oil. Price was at Less than the Present Market Value v. count now and $2.50, soon be getting $3.00 per to expect Word has just been received barrel for this X. Mr. S. oil. and Mrs. high grade The Company is pushing School dust'd here last Friday. hy llolladay that their son Cloyd, who enlisted he eighth grade commencement drilling operations in this new field, as rapidly as posin the navy medical corps last exercises were, held sible. Wednesday fall and has been stationed at cxening. The consisted For Men, Women and Children, 10c to 50c Balboa, Cal., is on his way to Tre-- ! ot song, Theprogram Stock is now selling at 10c a share. Star Spangled a ml. Banner; address of welcome hy You can join us in an "Mrs. Ewing, who has been the Fritz Christensen; exceedingly profitable business prognosticantnpiise, and in doing so, help increase the oil output, guest of Mrs Anna Kay the past tion, Maudie Openshaw; piano which means, help win the war. two weeks, left Monday for Mona solo. Beatrice Samuelson; The Write us for free map and where she will spend Ihc summer.' I . S lim eminent, further particulars. Fay CopeHow land: War Came to F. Mrs. Clara Brimhall. who has Allovers for Boys. $1.75 Dm in Kav S' short talk hy Special inducements to live, active salesmen. been teaching school the past Allovers for Men, 2.75 Plol. Kirs; song. Melba G recti- H winter at Coslicn, icturnid home THE DOUBLE STANDARD OIL & J d ie r s h'i'uii Rtuu n c ' ' j GAS to one-eight- con-test- Tuck-VanAusd- i i -- a i j and - Central Lumber and DO IT NOW Hardware Co. the The Double Standard Oil & Gas Company f -- Ot-Doo- s Time ar 1 NEW GINGHAMS ett n HARVEST HATS afa-gan- I 1 Work Shirts, 65c and Up OVERALLS for MEN and BOYS i . - . Saturday spend the ummer Mo nid.i et efsou .Mrs. Guim-.J- j with In r pamits, Mr and Mrs mar's Mildr.d Wail li.dl," .i; Solomon Peterson. '"I"- Lel.u Johnson; to' t cii spi Mrs. Jessie Hull, id, was dass. Pi iucipa! Mddn A ils,,u f a to a dinner paiti Tlni'-vlaP.n das p,., m, L; ura Iml, WORTH STORK CO I : i , COMPANY, : 1 - Boston Building, Denver, Colorado. Phone Main 3937. |