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Show I THE PAY V K I', WITH WHICH IS CONSOLIDATED THE A STRICTLY INDEPENDENT REPRESENTATIVE OF PAYSON AND SOUTHERN UTAH COUNTY. ? VOLUME THIRTY PAYSON, BIG DEPARTMENT STORE GLOBE-HEADE- UTAH, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, R 1918. Preparing for the Big Spring Drive NUMBER 10 EXCELLENT TALK ON CHILD Wellworth Stores Company to Occupy Modern Structure which will be Built Immediately South of New State Bank-Ma- in Building will be 47x100 Feet, with Additional Store Room 30x30, which will Extend Around on D Street. Parents Class of Second Ward Sunday School Prof. B. F. Hinckley, of the State Industrial School at Ogden, Gives Listeners Some Unusually Valuable Facts Regarding the Training of Child- In Lecture to ren, Heredity, Environment, Etc. contract was awarded to Afaughan and Jeppson this week And work was commenced yesterday on a modern building just south of the State 'Funeral services were held Bank on Alain street, to lie used Wednesday in the L. D. S. for the Wellworth Store, under .lnirch for Mrs. Geneva Kay the management of E. L. McCor- Yietjen, wife of Elmer Tietjen, who died Sunday at 12:30 p. m. mick. The building will have a following the birth of a child. The street and Main on speakers were Bp. J. M. frontage Prof. J. A. Rees, Delbert will extend 100 feet back, with an additional storage room to Kay, Daniel Jerman, Prof. W. II the north and at the rear of the Boyle of the B. Y. U..of Provo, bank, with a frontage on 1) St. and Supt. Melvin Wilson of Pay-soall of. whom paid high triThe structure will be built of to the character of Mrs. modbute with large, pressed brick, ern plate glass show windows in Tietjen. Music was furnished by front, the interior being finished the ward choir and a solo was with red gum wood and maple sung by' Mrs. Christina Crooks. Miss Lulu gave two beautiful floors throughout. ' When finished" this will be the piant; selections. Interment was best and most modern depart- in the city cemetery. The dediment store Payson affords. catory prayer was offered by J The people of this city will R. (Iriffiths of Salt Lake City. welcome this new addition to Mrs. Tietjen bad always been a Payson s growing business sec- faithful worker in the Sunday tion, and it will afford a place school and primary" and a devot-wif- e and mother. She is surwhere many things can be purchased that our people have here- vived by her husband and five tofore been obliged to buy else- ".mall children, one being only a few days old". Airs. Sarah A where. Air. E. L. McCormick, manager Richmond composed some beautiof the Walworth Stores in this ful verses of poetry for the sercity, and who is a thorough vices. practical business man, has been ' Prof.' WrrSnyTeoTthe BY contemplating this new move for F. of. Provo vsited relatives auc the past two or three years, stat- friends here for a few days the ing that the capacity of their past week. present quarters is very much inAirs. enterEuzella adequate for their splendid busi- tained at dinnerTietjen Wednesday. ness, and now has a feeling of satisfaction through the fact Covers were laid for ten. Airs. II. AV. Gore, Airs. Dan that he new quarters are under Sullivan, Airs. F. Sullivan, Air way. and Airs. Henry Smith and family', Dan and John Sullivan, al f Gcnola, were Santaquin visit Busy on Wild Rose ors Saturday. The Alma Gluck Glee Club are Ah-s- . Jane Spafford and Airs, now rehearsing every' night in- Euzella of stead of twice a week on their .ille areBringhurst friendsSpring anc visiting operetta Wild Rose." Monday relatvcs for ten days . night the chorus met with the Ransom Broadbent of Eureka orchestra for the first time and the results were highly satisfac- is the guest of Air .and Airs. Wiltory. Visitors expressed much lie Broadbent at the power plant Aliss Lulu Tietjen was the praise for the beautiful mjisic and the fine way in which it was honored guest at a card party rendered. resides the musical and luncheon given by Airs. Jes-;- b Wilt of lleber City Sunday features the dancing, staging and out worked are evening. being costuming with the greatest care; the varAlbert Wickman is home on a ious parts will be combined into furlough from Camp Kearny, one of the finest entertainments California. ever given in Payson. The primary grades of the disSeveral of our leading citizens trict school will present a play have been secretly sketched and in the L. D. S. church the first their portraits will be drawn be-f- c f April. fore the audience in such a way Aliss Xettie Borgenson was as to be promptly recognized. a pleasant tendered surprise Gther cartoons accompanied with . music and singing and witty say-il- party Tuesday evening. Lunch was served to thirty friends. ings will be executed one of a Aliss Augusta Bylund and Airs modern society woman in the Olson visited friends in Mina latest styles, one of Uncle Sam Provo the week end. etc. defying the Kaiser, Airs. Albert Greenhalgh enter The date has been definitely settled as Thursday', April 4th. ained at a tea prty Tuesday The price of admission will be afternoon. The guests included announced on the small hills. Let Mrs. Euzella Tietjen, Airs. Floyd everyone patronize this affair Opensliaw, Airs. Emma Green-halgArrs. Josephine Ilolladay that there will he goodly proceeds to turn over to some and Airs. Jane Spafford of wav with connected cause Springville. worthy work. If the ladies and the orAliss Arable Chatwin, Aliss Vel-m- a chestra and the conductor can Bylund and E. O. Bylid afford to put in all their spare motored from Provo and spent time on it for weeks, you can the week end with relatives. certainly' afford to spend the Prof, and Arrs. J. A. Rees atprice of your ticket and one tended the reunion at Spanish ' evening of your time in being so Fork AVednesday. highly" entertained. of Provo is tranJohn Boy-lbusiness here for a week. sacting CARD OF THANKS. Air. and Airs. George LeBaron the engagement of We desire to thank all who Sr. announce Aliss Yera, to their daughter, rendered us asistance in anyway R. Thomas Air. Robbins, the marduring the late illness and deto take place in the Salt mise of Eliza Bohi. We desire to riage 3rd Lake April Temple especially thank the First Ward of St. Louis, Frankie Air. Chas. and Relief Society. Bishopric ' week end the a visitor was Alo., Signed: THE FAMILY, Airs. Afr. and of home the at By Mrs. Martha Jensen. I Santaquin News Genola Jottings te y, n, - l if ( H "1 - j. ? 1 f h, , -- e Airs. L. W. Hubbard entertained a party of friends most delightfully Tuesday evening n honor of Air. Hubbards h birthday. The affair was a surprise for him. DR.L. D. STEWART RECEIVES ORDERS .Sidney Coray of Payson has sold his farm in this valley to Just as we go to press today Air. Shoemaker, also of Payson, Dr. L. D. Stewart received the who will move out here this following telegram: Spring. Washington, D. C. Isaac Lofdahl went to Eureka Ararch 28, 1918. Saturday where he expects to Lieut. L. D. Stewart: remain until he joins the NationYou are assigned to active al army. duty effective time, comply The Farm Bureau gave a very with orders. Proceed to Fort enjoyable dancing .party at the Riley, Kansas, and report to school house Saturday evening. Fommandent Aredical OffAlusic was furnished by the Caricers Training Camp April 3, ter orchestra of Santaquin. The 1918, for a course of instrucof the evening were proceeds tion. Travel directed as neto the given Junior Rad Cross of in cessary military service. the local school. sixty-eight- 47-fo- ot Hol-lada- E PROF. HINCKLEY DELIVERS BEING ERECTED IN PAYSON ' The TWNETY-NEN- Wightman Sells Last Tuesday a deal' was eon-- , sumated whereby Air. P. C. Wightman traded his stock of meat and groceries to O. P. Clow-ar- d farm near Safor a 41-ac- re lem. Air. Wightman still retains the building and fixtures, which were leased to Air. Cloward. Air. Wightman, of recent years has acquired other interests, and has devoted so much of his time to the wholesale end of the business, buying and selling stock, that he felt it too much of a burden to look after the many details of the retail business, and concluded to dispose of it in this way. By acquiring the farm AH. Wightman will have a good place to hold stock, which will be a valuable ' asset to his stoek business, as he intends to spend his entire time at buying and selling Signed, AleClain, Adjutant General. NEW SUMMER QUARTER TO BEGIN ON JUNE 10 aniimmced the other , as day that the summer quarter of the University of Utah will begin on June 10. There at wholesale. will the regular six n ecks session Air. Wightman has been in and also a twelve weeks session business in this city twenty-fiv- e for those who wish to pursue years, has gained many friends courses through a full school and made a profitable livelihood, year. and thru these columns wishes The authorities of the instituto thank the many good people tion emphasize the fact that the of Payson and vicnity for their work done at the university splendid patronage. summer quarter will be standardiAir. Cloward is an old resident zed in every respect, and of this city, is very popularly in credit and grade to the equal work known and will no doubt do well of any other quarter. in his new venture. The summer quarter will offer an unusual opportunity to the NOTICE. graduates of high schools who wish 4o enter the teaching proI have disposed of my meat fession. By a recent ruling of and grocery business to Air. O. P. the State Board of Education, a Cloward and will collect and pay high school graduate may oball bills contracted up until the tain a third grade certificate by time of transfer, attending the summer school and P. C. WIGIITMAX. adv passing the state examination. Such certification will permit him Chas. Tietjen. Air. and Airs. David Ilolladay to teaeli, in the state school sysentertained at a dinner party on tem without pursuing further advanced work. This is an emerSaturday in honor of Airs. Jane gency measure, designed to meet Spafford of Springville. D. R. Beebe of Provo is here the abnormal demand for teachfor a few' days operating the ers. Il is probable that the business of the Beebe Lumber graduate who attends the full It-w- summer quarter will he permitcompany. The officers of the Red Cross ted to teach without having to take the state examination. This society gave a patriotic program will he definiely announced later. in the L. D. S. church Sunday evening. Those taking part were: EXCURSION RATES viaOrcm Aliss Lulu Tietjen, piano solo; Danie Greenhalgh, reading; Aliss Electric, account of Conference; Hazel Bennett and Aliss Grace selling dates April 2nd to 7th inYork, vocal solo; Laura Hudson, clusive; return limit April 12th. reading; Andrew Borgenson, so- Special trains returning from lo; Kertsil and Wiona Opensliaw, Salt Lake City 9:43 p. m. on vocal duet ; Pres. Ray Hudson, April 5th, 6th and 7th. Two numbers were lecture. POSTAL INFORMATION. given by the Boys chorus and also choir two ward the gave Order No. 1140 increases the numbers. Afrs. Sarah J, Smith enter- weight of fourth class or parcel tained Sunday at dinner for Air. post to 70 pounds in the 1st, 2nd hnd Airs. Henry Smith and chil- and 3rd zones, and to 50 pounds in all other zones, but does not dren of Genola. Airs. N. S. Ilolladay is visiting affect parcels to France or other with her daughter, Arrs. Reed foreign countries. Parcels containing matches, alMoore of Spring Lake. Air. and Arrs. II. G. Tietjen cohol, explosives or anything of and daughters Arargaret and an inflamable nature is prohibiCharlotte and son Wells, Air. and ted- in the mails to the Art's. J. R. Griffiths and sons Byforces. The mailing of of these all of Dwain Salt and Don, ron, any prohibited articles Lake, are visiting their parents, is a penal offense. ALiil for American Forces when Mr. and Arrs. Charles A. Tietjen for a few days. properly marked is not liable to Invitations have been i ssued customs duty. Parcels mailed to the hoys in for a bundle shower to be given Aliss must not exceed sevpn France Yera for Saturday evening LeBaron. pounds. -- Airs. Harold W. Gore attended the conjoint teachers meeting at the B. Y. U. Saturday. Teachers from Nebo, Alpine, B. Y. U. and other districts were present. Ths Coleman brothers have leased their Tan d to' Mr7 Bryson of Eureka. M rs. Fred Larsen sustained a , severe fall Wednesday which has caused her much suffering. She is able to be about again now. N. W. Nelson is gaining slowly from his attack of rheumatism but is still confined to his bed. O. L. Alorris and family moved onto their own ranch Monday, having completed their house. Saturday was ground dog day. Aluch poison for the pests was distributed to the farm bureau members by Fred Larsen, the committeeman. Hugh Al unday made a business trip to Provo Monday. Once more the land buyers haunt this valley. Recent sales have ranged from $65 to $100 per acre. John Done of Payson has already sown forty acres of wheat. Several of the farmers have begun drilling but we believe this is the largest acreage of any one man to date. Air. Braith waite of Spanish Fork, R. C. Hawkins and Page Bros, of Payson, W. O. Johnson, Otto Cloward and Peterson Bros, of Santaquin have established camps for the season. Numerous other farmers make the trip daily from their homes. The valley is a busy place with three tractors and many teams in the field. Lyman Houghton has resigned at the rock quarry and started fanning for himself. Herbert Hopes of Eureka has moved onto the Hazard property w hich joins his own lands. Airs. F. Sullivan and Airs. L. J. Brooks attended the Food Conservation meeting at Goshen Tuesday evening and heard the addresses of Miss McCheyne and Aliss Burton, state and county home demonstrators. his position ANNUAL MEETING. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Payson Exchange Savings Bank will be held at its banking office, Payson, Utah, April 16th, 1918, at 2 p. m. for the election of a Board of of Directors and to transact such other business that may come before the meeting. J. C. ELLSWORTH, Secy. The best thing I ever heard, along that line, is the way our parents summarized Prof. Hinckleys lecture before the Second Ward Parents class Sunday Parental morning. His topic, Responsibility for Delinquency in Children' was eminently fitting inasmuch as the Parents class the coming year will discuss the value and strength of being clean, the first subject of which deals with the right of children to be well bom. Prof. Hinckley has carefully prepared statistics showing where the delinquents come from in our state. A large per cent come from mentally affected parents. About 14 per cent come from families id which the father Is gone and 12 per cent where the mother is missing. Approximately 15 per cent come from parents aQicted with drink and a corresponding number due to destitution. This brings out the big fact which was emphasized, that delinquet children are usually preceeded by delinquent parents. A perfect parent with ideal environment would probablyfv duce a perfect child. We can eSn-trthe hereditary influences on unborn children by improving ourselves,' but from birth it is wholly a matter of environment or education. We educate him to be a howling hyena. We teach him to be obstinate, to have a temper, to tell untruths and swear because, up to the age of twelve, he is largely an imitative animal. He does what be sees us do. He says what he hears us -- ol say. Prof. Hinckley maintaned, that if we would have a child obedient he must become so before he is four years of age. After that age disobedience becomes a habit with him which he has not reasoning power enough to break. And. we may think that because he is OUR child he will mend his ways and be a good man like his father. We are all made of the same stuff and it is merely a matter as to how that stuff is trained to react to different stimuli that makes the man or woman. At twelve years the child is His reasoning powers develop. lie wants to know why and how and a wise parent will then lead him safely into the mysteries of life, dealing on the sex problem, rather than let him get it in vulgar terms on the street corner. Let there be light. Be fair with your children. Play honest. Take them into your confidence. Make them feel that you trust them and see how quickly they respond to your wishes. In the afternoon Supt. Hinckley spoke in sacrament meeting on what he characterized as the biggest and most vital topic in the world today The World War. He believes we are just in the beginning of the struggle that our sacrifices and hardships have just begun. However he was firm in the belief that we shall eventually win. But we must make every effort. We all must even be ready to fight if need be. God pity the mother vho wants the other mothers 'boy to do the fighting. n. EXCURSION RATES viaOrenr Electric, account of Conference; selling dates April 2nd to 7th inclusive; return limit April 12th. Special trains returning from Salt Lake City 9:45 p. m. on April 5th, 6th and 7th. L ' -- |
