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Show TH FAYSONIAN t WITH WHICH IS CONSOLIDATED THE INDEPENDENT REPRESENTATIVE OF PAYSON AND SOUTHERN GLOBE-HEADE- A STRICTLY PAYSON, VOLUME THIRTY Health Man PAYSON HIGH Mr. Somewhere in the 1918. U. S. NUMBER 0 Nebo Stake A. M. L. E. For the Ninth Time out of Twelve Meets the Local Boys Put it Over Schwartz, inspector ily-proo- PAVING i J at 2:00 p. m., Ne-- 1 Stake Tabernacle. Finals in ward contests in Gibson & Reed Practic-tall- y quartette singing, orations, reAssured of Contold stories, boys choruses, etc. 4:30 Patriotic motion pictures tract for Paving City-Spe- cial at Gayety Theatre. Session Tonight 6:00 p. m. Parade M. I. A. Will Decide Definitely. work demonstrated in costume, etc. hoy scouts, Tabernacle grounds At the City Council meeting r Patriotic rally consist- last Monday evening the bids for ing of the following program: paving districts designated Nos. Selections by Payson Band. Patriotic talk Moroni Snow, 1 and 2, in the business secton Secret 3 ry of General Board Y. of Payson, were opened. The M. M. 1. A. work consists of several items, Patriotic songs by Jamison and, although the numerous desisters. tails have not been fully looked Musical by String Band. Oration Frank Backman. Sub- into, it appears that Gibbons and Reed of Salt Lake have secured ject, Our Duty. Selection by Payson Band. the contract, being the lowest, Male quartette Lake Shoje bidders by about $2,000.00. ward. The bidders with the respective e Five minute talk on the folKarl Nelson, by prices are: L. G. Gilkersen, lowed by singing of Marsailaise $33,780.76; RyCerg Bros., by Mr. Nelson. Gibbons and Reed, selection by Payson ClosingThe above figures comBand. prise the total of the chief items 8 :30 to 11 :30 Dance in Pay-so- n in the contract, such .as cubic pavilion. Music by Payson yUrd of excavation, guttering, Band. curbing, repairing of cement sidewalks,, construction of waterCommencing f, - - Smoot Bill for Liberty Day out-doo- Genola Jottings. Santaquin News. Ch kderson' of Santaquin Mr. and Mrs. Antrum Robbins Fridied suddenly down by the lake of Provo were visitors here soon day. They exjiect to leave Sunday. He had brought his for Canada to visit with their' nephew, Tom Peterson, out to his children. ranch and then went on to his Mrs. David Holliday entertain- homestead on the west side of ed as her guests this week Mrs. the mountain. He stopped and Sarah Stark, Mr. and Mrs. Jos.; (halted with various friends and Stark and Mr. and Mrs. Garry to be in good health; Conk, all of Payson, and Mr. appeared Later Mr. Munday, Sr. notic'd Samuel Stark of Salt Lake. his horse and buggv w andering Mr ' Oran Opensiiaw, who has; about and decided to been teaching school at Abraham aimlessly turned home Saturday where investigate. He found Mr. Peter- son dead in his buggy. Notknow- lie will remain for the summer. him lie took the bodv to Mrs. Sylvester Evans enter-- j ling Blolun s who proved to be !aied the following ladies his The relatives were i in of her honor nephew. nesday 61st S. Mrs. Evans W, and notified the mother, body taken to birth anniversary : Mrs. 1). II. Santaquin that evening. Allred of Ijehi, Alias Mary Ann B. A. Smith and 11. W. Gore Davis, Mrs. Phoebe Beebe, Mrs.' Heuretta Eliza Holladay, .Mrs, spout Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Euzella Mrs. II. A. Fearey at Mosida. In the Tieten, Tietjen, Emer Openshaw, Mrs. Caroline afternoon Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Rees, Mrs. Serene Hudson, Mrs. Sorensen of Payson came out in .Mary LcBaron, Mrs. Alice Ells- - (heir car and took Mrs. Gore and rs Smith and children to worth, Mrs. Ella Mott, Mrs. Carl Mrs. Rose Wadsworth, fida itSo. Mr. and Mrs. Sorensen Mrs. Elizabeth Jerman, Mrs. Ida p, q the night at (lores, as the laf green, Mrs. E. Lewis and Mi's. decided not to return to Mary Boyle. The time was spent Bayson until Alondav. in music and knitting for the Leo Araleolin, son of Airs. Ben soldiers. A dainty luncheon was is with the lT. S. signal Richter, served at six oclock. corps stationed al Spartanburg, The Dramatic club presented North Carolina their play, Comrades, at Mona President Thomas F. Tolhurst Saturday, and at Goshen Tues- and Alessrs. I. A. Peterson, S. F. day night. Curtis and William Grolegul of The Spanish Folk orchestra the Nebo district school hoard conducted a very successful dance and Supt. J. Preston (Veer and here Wednesday night. Many Miss Emma Brown, primary sup people attended. ervisor, were out Wednesday and visited the school. The hoard also Thursday afternoon the follow- decided to build a ing ladies were entertained at school house a half mile cast ot the home of Mrs. Chas. A. Tiethe present location and employ tjen: Mrs. Josephine Holladay, two teachers for next year. Pres. Mrs. Euzella Tietjen, Mrs. Eliza Tolhurst was aut homed to purHolladay, Mrs. Elizabeth Jerman, chase the new site and Air. lYter- Airs. Jane llolladav, Mrs. Ewing, son to sell the old building. Mrs. Bell Greenhalgh, Airs, .sarali Air. Wildman Mur- Taylor, Airs. Alary Boyle, Mrs.! Tin Alice Ellsworth, Airs. Christina phy of Bayson was calling in the Crooks, Airs. Alina Olsen. An neighborhood Tuesday. elaborate dinner was servc The Alessr.s. ( raighcad and Small hv her hostess was assisted of Irovo canvassed the commun- ,, daughters Lulu and Jennie Tiet-!.- . ilv luosdavaml W ednesday so . . 1011 mg pictures and subscriptions lo Airs. Olof Olsen is a Eureka Tim Faysonian. visitor this week, the guest of Hiatt Taj lor is believed to be in France now, as the last word from him was that he would sail within a few days he knew when hut was hut was not permitted arc p re par- - to tell, to entertain Nelson owns a notc- the mothers next Tuesday night. vvortliv vonng sow that would Lunch will he served. merit praise from Mr Hoover. Airs. (has. Tietjen, Mr. LlmerjJler first litler numbers Jennie Tietjen and Pre- - Ven normal sized pigs, scilla Kay were Payson visitors ' and Mrs. Eph Lufgrau and Alondav. - Mar-sailais- $28,-837.7- A BILL To make April sixth in each year a national holiday, to lie called Liberty Day. Be it enacted by the Sen-al- e and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled. That the sixth day of April in each and every year after the passage of this Act, being the day of the declaration of war against Germany, be, and the same is, made a legal national holiday, to be' called Liberty Day: Provided, That this Act shall not be construed to affect judicial proceedings or the issuance or service of process on that day in any manner. , The Payson Band will give a MRS. FANNY HARPER dance in Nephi Friday (tomorRETURNS TO MEXICO row) night. If you follow' the band wherever they go you will .Mrs. Fanny Coombs Harper always come back pleased, be- bus returned to her home in Mexcause they always have a good ico, leaving the first of the week. crowd. Conditions existing in that land The band boys will soon be are not so bad as reported in sporting new uniforms. Word was many papers. In the Mormon received a few days ago that colony (Juarez) there is a good they will be shipped May 3rd bv School for both grades and high express, so it wont take long school students and all church now before they arrive. Watch organizations are in a flourishfor the announcement of the ing condition, and well attended. next benefit dance to hejp pay People who have remained tliero for them. lo take care of property have been able to do so, and the local TO THE PUBLIC.' Mexicans are friendly and desirous of their remaining. Mrs. We are in receipt- of the folHarper, though being lowing from the S.- L. and lT. R. alone (her husband, John C. HarR. Co.: per, formerly of Payson, having For your information and died,) has been in .Mexico practhinking perhaps it might be of tically all the time since the interest to your readers, wish to Revolution began and still advise that this Company will thinks her interests there worth publish low Sunday excursion earing for. She has been in Utah the past rates effective May nth and conin- winter and to each Sunday visiting friends and rela-tie- s tinuing between has enjoyed the renewand 29lh, cluding September Salt Lake City and all Utah al of old acquaintances here in Bayson. , county points. Tickets will, be sold for goLeland Wilson who has been ing and return trip for date of sale only, and rates will be prac- in Utah on a furlough from Calitically the same as one way for fornia where he is in Unde Sams the round trip. sen ice, was visiting with his Yours verv trulv. father, Charles Wilson. Mrs. W. L. WHITE, John Persson entertained him at General Passenger Agent. dinner Saturday. ways. The firm of Gibbons and Reed further agreed to discount their Harry Tipton Also Enlists Wed-!flias- bid 5 per cent providing that could be' disposed of at par. A special continued session of the City Council will be held tonight (Thursday) wheiall the details of the respective bids will have been looked over, and the contract awarded at that time. The former city administration established an improvement district and will levy taxes on the same, to be paid by the abutting property owners, except the portion paid for by the county and stale. The propetry owners will have five years in which to complete their payments. s rfD-mom- d, out-of-to- two-roo- m j I i j " I seven-Tietje- Sarah Taylor entei taim-a quilting parly Wednesday afternoon. children visited her parents, Mr. Airs. a and Mrs, Garfield at Mona Thurs-a- t day and Friday. Airs. Garfield is in very poor health and Mrs. Lof- Mrs. I). R. Beebe of Provo wasi gran expects to return to Afona her mother. ' Santaquin the week. Hugh E. Munday was in P son iy- - Tuesday making final a iiimc rrinicjN, ,i iss ralicl about bis ditch rid- rangements .Jenknis, Aliss Jennie for this section. He went .Mefvm Openshaw, Rov Peterson' mg job to work Wednesday, ami Donald Jerman made a trip to Santaquin canyon Sunday. Chas. Sampson and family and ,, In-two- , I I i . 4; $26,-866.9- j This office is in receipt of a 220 hurdles Persson, bill, introduced April 23, 1918, yard by Senator Reed Smoot, to make third. fith a National Holiday. Broad jump Clayson, second; April Following is a copy: Douglass, third. Javelin Douglass, second. Uelav Payson, second. This gives Payson 36 points, Spanish Fork 28, and American Fork came in for third. Points gained by Provo were not considered in the count, and even had they been, Payson s total would still have been the greater. Friday, May 3rd, the following boys will leave for Salt Bake to represent the High School in the state meet: Ballard, Wilson, Harper, Douglass and Clayson. We hope these boys will bring home another state championship for Payson. OPENED FOR j 6.-3- Outhouses must be made and kept free from contamination by the use of lime clashes. Stables, barns, etc., must also be kept clean. A system of inspection will begin immediately, when every place in town will be watched, and continually those having unsatisfactory conditions will be warned, and if they do not comply with requests they will be prosecuted. The inspector says people are complying with the regulations in other communities and feels that the people of this city should also get busy. If this is true we should make a strong effort towards maintaining sanitary conditions. It cannot be done merely by talkwon the following Payson ing about it, but it takes the efevents : fort of each individual. 100 yard dash Ballard, first; Wilson, second. 220 yard dash Wilson, first; Ballard, second. 440 yard dash Harper, first; Ulayson, third. run 880 yard Packman, second. R ho d. The Payson High School added the ninth county championship to the list of eight county victories by winning the meet at American Fork last Friday. This makes nine out of the twelve county meets held, for Payson, and the students are sure proud of such a record, not mentioning the state meet two years ago which was won by Payson with only four men. This was Hie first year the B. in a Y. High School entered a such and meet, being county so school and boys many large to choose from it was decided that if they did get first place it was not to be counted, so they entered the meet just to see how they stood with the other schools- A. Day the program: itary, or rather unsanitary, of our city. The inspector wishes to warn the citizens through these columns that the state laws regarding sanilary outhouses, barns, stables, etc., must be strictly Schools of County at American Fork Friday. 1. THIRTY-FOU- BIDS ARE The Nebo Stake M. I. A. Day exercises will be held next Sat- -' urday, May 4th. Following is of the State Board of Health, was in the city last week workMr. for our health. ing Schwartz had a long conference with the mayor regarding the san- TRACK MEET - THURSDAY, MAY 2, UTAH COUNTY. Visits Payson IS WINNER IN Band News UTAH, R 11. S. Tipton has enlisted in the general assign- 31st Engineers, ment, as an vel-de- oxy-acetyle- a id after a four-day- s r, fur- in which to arrange his affairs will go to Fort Douglass today, and will leave very short-fo- r Vancouver, B. C. Air. Tipton hw been a very successful, enterprising business man, and is a skilled mechanic in his line. He will no doubt give a good account of himself in aiding to capture the kaiser. A banquet was arranged in Air. Tiptons honor last eveniug by J. C. Barney, at the Elite lough The following Cafe, ticipated. S. 11. HIGH CLASS BENEFIT ENTERTAINMENT guests par- Tipton, J. 0, Barney, J. Vance, Will Amos, Frank Bayson and Spanish Fork arCoombs, It. A. Porter, Floyd Wil- tists will give a high class enterson, R. L. Howard, E. T. ClufT, tainment in the Payson opera Geo. A. Peery, W. P. Morford, house May 3rd. Ammon Nebeker Jr., Jesse Earl, The Dancing Girls, under Frank Harris, John T. Lant, E. the direction of Aliss Taylor of L. McCormick, Henry Oberhan-slcy- ; the Payson High School, do honSimon Higgenbolham, Jas. or to their teacher. Aliss Blanche Knowles and Dave Shuler. AIcBeth will dance her waj' to favor with the audience. Joie, WEEKLY MARKET REVIEW. the songster, is a wonder. Airs. Blanche Lewis Union Stock Yards, Ogden, solo, with violin obligato, is week ending April 29. Cattle ideasing to every lover of music. Receipts, 3,2.7:"); market, steady; Tin farce is snappy; every minchoice steers, $1 l(d$12.50; good, ute a laugh. The Appeal of Bel$80? $9; feeders, $702 $9; choice gium sends a thrill to the heart cows and heifers, $9.50; fair to of tlic audience. No American good, $G((2'$7.50; canners, $5,250? can afford to miss this patriotic feeder cows, $5(2 $6. 50; pantomime. $5.75 veal calves, $9(n$I0; choice bulls, R. five-year-o- ; $7,75(7?$8.50. Hogs Receipts, 962; market, steady; tops, $17; bulk of sales, $17. sheep Receipts, 9.806; mar- ket, steady; lambs, $17; ewes, England is training more than $9in $10.50. 300,000 women for farm work to take the place of the men called to the colors. The United States has not reached this stage of the All Wightman-Don- e Supply Co. war yet. There are ways, howscript now outstanding will be ever, in which the women in this redeemed at our store up until country can help solve the farm and including April 30, 1918, no labor problem, and there are later. ways in which men and boys in O. P. CLOWARD & SONS. the town and cities can aid. Some Isaac IJofdahl were Eureka visit- J interesting information on this subject will Ik .'cur'd in this issue ors Sunday. of The Paysoiran. Airs. Josephine Burton Bagley, Emergency Home Demonstrator NOTICE TO STOCK OWNERS. for Utah county, will spend Friday and Saturday in this comNotice is hereby given that all munity. She will give a public .stock found running loose on the demonstration dealing with wheat .streets of Payson City will be substitutes in bread making and immediately taken to the estray other conservation measures day afternoon at the home of! ROY AVILSON, Mrs. B. A. Smith. t Boundki per. j l Fri-'poun- d, 33-2- f |