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Show : THE I'AVSOMAN, PAYSON, UTAH OOOOO 6000000000000 ooooooooooooo oooooooooooooceoecoooooooooooooooo?g ooooooooooooo o News Fork Spanish o o 9 9 (J 9 of citizens, business houses and towns is the true, modern idea of 9 spirit between O create a friendly, progress. The Paysonian desires to our sister towns, and in view of this effort we are endeavoring to publish the, On this page news of each as well as the messages of merchants to the people. jg will be found Spanish Fork Doings. g Q (XkXhXXkXOO'XxXXXXjOOOOOOOO'OOOOOOOOOC'OC'C'O Co-operati- on co-operati- ve ooxooooooooooooooooco oooooooxxoxooooooooo OOOOOOOOOOOOO o Florence .Jones entertaintold of his - One of the greatest intellectual treats ever enjoyed hv Spanish Fork people was the Daeealau-thlocal high school delivered at reate sermon to the graduates of the Second ward church Sunday afternoon by Rev. 1. A. Simpkin of Salt Lake City. The speaker took for his theme the best use of an education and after congratulating the young people on the progress they had made, gave a thrilling and practical address. Mr. Simpkin compared the lives of the graduate just commencing with the lives of himself and others nearly finished, and urged e them to count not success by .Miss many kins, who also tine qualities as a student. The class rendered a Sophomore chorus, Arthur Lewis played a violin solo, Ray Hales pronounced the benediction. Many went to Salem to attend flic funera vice. ed the office force of the Sugar company very pleasantly last Wednesday night. The nntly last Wednesday night. After dinner the party was treated to a balcony party at the Angelus ihcatre. The hostess was assisted in serving by Miss Eliza Mocny. Wm. Argyle, who has endeared Enjoying the occasion were Mr. himself to the hearts of Spanish and Mrs. Mosiah Evans and Fork people by his genial dispo- daughter Jessie, Mr. and .Mrs. Lewis llarvev, Mr. and Mrs. Hp sition during the past year wh principal of the Hgh School, hasj llow-lresigned his position and will gojl,f the Jones family. Spring to Washington, 1). ('., where he ers wen the decorations. will report for duty to the gov- .Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Evans and eminent. He will later go to Pittsburg, Pa., as Assistant Gov- - son John and Mrs. Bertha James, from eminent Physicist. 'Lloyd Ham-o- f Price, motored down ren will be the principal of the, their home Sunday to visit with relatives here. Accompanied by! High School next year. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dart they en- a pleasant aulo trip to Thc leading event of the cut week will be the Alumni Inin- - Salt Lake City Sunday. quet of the local High School which will be given Thursday Ed. Christensen and Mrs. Sarah evening at the high school build- Hansen, both well known resi ing. The lee Hive girls of the dents of this city, were married wa,.cs wj undertake to pre- late last week at Provo. pare and serve the banquet, and a price of 73 cents per plate w.i'1 liner Bird of Mapleton, be charged. The girls will sei'u of Mr. J. J. Hanks, real esthe meal free and the entire pro- tate dealer of this city, is sufferceeds of the entertainment will ing from caused be given to the Red Gross. An by a scratch on his hand. Dr. J. effort will be made to organize W. 11a gan is attending him. the Alumni and make the gatherMrs. Frank Stubbs entertained ing an annual event. tlio lades of the Bridge club and The Ladies Aid of the local their husbands at Stuobs conPresbyterian church will meet fectionery last Friday night in Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. honor of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Theo. Lee to listen to a practical llarvev. what they might acquire but by what they might do. Service to ones fcllowrnen is the true mark of greatness declared the speaker. lie also urged them to go forward without minding whether the plaudits of people were won or not. Speaking of the fact that some people call the boys fools, who enlist and go to war voluntarily, the speaker said: It is not a disgrace to be called fool in such a ease. Did not the multitude call Christ fool? was same the not approprious title applied time and time again to our now beloved and honored Lincoln? and then he cited where the great instances many men, who have been great beyond the understanding of the multitude have been called fools. Mr. Simpkin delivered his address in his masterly way with flights of oratory that carried conviction to the hearts of his hearers. The service was largely attended. some interesting Wm. Argyle, principal of the talk and witness the use of our on demonstrations High School, was master of cereFood DemoOld Potatoes by monies; seated on the platform nstrator for Utah County, Mrs. with Mr. Argyle was Mr. Lloyd Burton Bagley. Housellamren who will succeed Mr. Josephine wives are cordially invited to atArgyle as principal of the High tend the demonstration. School next year, and also a number of the prominent citizens Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Stewart of the city. Appropriate music and little son Mansford, of Jenopened the meeting. The invosen, Utah, have spent the past cation was by Trustee William week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Grogut, after which the Uri of Oliverville ward. Stewart led by Wm. Holt sang Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Sunday, America. During the meeting Miss Ellen Jameson rendered two accompanied by Mrs. Effie Dart solos. At the close of Mr. Simp-kin- s tmd tMrs. Uri Stewart and Bryan Stew-armotored to Springville address, ltoseoe Davis of where were delightfully enthey Benjamin gave the reading If tertained dinner at the home at by Rudyard Kippling. of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mendenhall, Miss Mary Starr and Miss A beautiful memorial service Ruth Mendenhall. was held Tuesday morning at the Spanish Fork High School for Mrs. Harry Baum and Mrs. Gale Snow, who was killed in the John Baum and children of auto accident at Salem Sunday. Rains, Utah, are here for ten Tlie young man was a popular visiting with friends. The student of the school ; during the days Baum brothers were formerly in year just closing ho was presi- the cement business here, but dent of the Sophomore class. since going to Rains have enQuite recently he was honored gaged in coal mining. by being elected president of the student body for next year. The Mrs. Mary Bona who has been service Tuesday morning w'as in a couple of weeks with spending charge of Wm. Argyle. Mr. An- her daughter at Payson, Mrs. derson offered the invocation and Vivian Patten at the Ed Loose Miss Bessie Gardner rendered a ranch, came home for a couple solo. Jacob Robertson gave an of days. Mrs. Bona lias been at address, a touching tribute to the Payson because of the serious illlads character, and an outline of ness of her lttle his school work was given by one Marion Patten, who is now slowof his teachers, Mr. Ralph Wil- ly convalescing from pneumonia. I'tah-Idali- o pres-jj'.ve- d j. son-in-la- blood-poisonin- exercises The Commencement of the local High School will he held Wednesday night at the opera house. Miss May me Naylor of West Jordan is visiting here with her brother, Bert Xavlor and his wife. C. D. Strang, our patriotic jeweler, was in Salt Lake on business Friday and Saturday. eon-gregat- grnml-daughte- r, g J. W. G. Stebbins made a trip to Provo last Saturday. Bargains that will save ou many a dol-a- r read carefully and regularly the advertising o o o o o o o o o o o o o 9 9 9 9 9 O 9 9 9 O 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 o o c 9 You Will Wonder How We Do It O G 9 O o 9 There are more men than women who buy their clothes on looks only, forgetting the importance of honest values in fabric and workmanship. 9 9 9 (7 c If a man likes the cut or color of a garment he wont, as a rule, ask anything fuither about it. This gives the dishonest or careless merchant many a chance to put something over. Men ought to learn more about fabrics, linings, thread, buttons and sewing. They ought to look more carefully at these things when theyre bining clothes. If they dont know and think they havent time to karn, they ought to be doubly careful in selecting the merchant who gets thtir trade. e & o o o ! o . ttAvte eeos CmUAwu r 9 0 who have cikm the number of our very good customer trouble to inform themselves on clotl'irj. wines, lm amined carefully ourdifhrtr.t lines L i non and dont see hvv men, and their usual remark is this-- -I can do it at the price, especially in these w ar linn s. A ( c WE SAW THESE HIGH PRICES COMING ARMERS ASSOCIATION CO-O- P Spanish Fork, Utah O O ooooooooooooosoQcsooooo9oecoc ( ( ( c W Your Responsibility as a Citizen of this United States is SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! Practical economy consists in spending your dollars to the best There is but one way to do this: Buy Necessities, of the Best, at the Lowest Possible Prices. This means buy advantage. Red Seal Ginghams at 19c, 23c, 25c Apron Ginghams at 19c. French Zephyrs at 33c and 39c C. Island Ginghams at 25c and 29c Ho e Bleach at 23c Extra count Percales at 15c Extra count Percales at 19c, 23c, 25c. Factory at 15c, 19c, 23c, 25c . Linen finished Oil Cloth 29c Tubing at 35c. 69c. at Unbleached, 49c Sheeting, bleached, 53c, 63c, Guaranteed Featherproof Ticking, 39c Bleached Turkish Towels, 2 for 25c, 2 for 39c, 2 for 49c, 2 for 69c, 2 for 98c, 2 for $1.25. Unbleached, 2 for 25, 2 tor 39c, 2 for 49c Ladies Hose at 15c, 25c, 35c, 39c, 49c, 58c, 69c, 98c, $1 25 per pair Childrens Hose at 15c, 2 for 35c, 19c, 23c, 29c, 33c per pair 27-inc- h 36-inc- h 42-in- will escape you if you fail to : o o o .9 of local merchants In This Paper NOTIONS Thread 4c, Crochet Cotton 10c, Toilet Soap 3c, 5c, 3 for 25c Laundry Soap, 5 for 25c, Gilt Edge Shoe Polish, 19c. Shaving Soap 5c Toilet Paper, 6 Rolls for 25c White. Shoe Polish 8c, 15c, 23c Mouse Traps, 2 for 5c. Darning Cotton, 2 for 5c. Ex. Good Brooms, 79c Has Your Battery Everything in Home GottheKick"init? Hit hasnt something is wrong. Bring it in to us and let us diagnose the trouble before permanent injury results. It will cost you nothing to find out the true condition of your battery and it may save you eoetly repair bills later on. Batteriee, like tires, need periodical attention. To get the full service out of your I ittery, Overalls, Mens, $1,98, Overalls, Boys, 79c, 89c, 98c, $1 19 Kiddies Play Suits, All sizes, 69c, 98c, 1.19. Work Shirts, 69c, 79c 89c Khaki Pants, $1.49, $1.69, $1.79, $1.98. Shirts as good as Gooman, $1 49 Boys Work Shirts, 89c, 49c, 69c Furnishings We carry a complete line of Suit Cases at 98c to $2 98 Also a Splendid Line of Trunks We Carry the This merchandise, upon examination, will prove that it is First class at a worth-whil- e saving Famous Monarch it once not begin today? Malleable Range WILLIAMSJGARAGE WUtk Battery wth the Built Like a Battleship i! Excel Furniture & Carpet Co. 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