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Show Help the Red Cross to Gain 10,000,000 New Members by Chrismas. THE PRY AH you Need is a Heart and a Dollar MM WITH WHICH IS CONSOLIDATED THE GLOBE-HEADEA Strictly Independent Representative of Payson and Southern Utah County PAYSON, UTAH, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1917 VOLUME THIRTY PAYSON PROVES TO BE This City Makes Her First Great Stride Toward Municipal Perfection Paving Project Indorsed by Big Majority. Payson has firmly established justly proud not only of their herself upon a par with those paving, but also of the progres-- j men whose communities whose policy it is sive and and progressive efto grow, develop and expand. enterprise forts were responsible for it. In spite of a determined opposiNothing should now stand in of a the tion upon foreign the way of immediate construcpart and tion. The mayor and council corporation assisted by the usu- elect should busy themselves local people who during the next few months in of al number are never quite ready for muni- an effort to have everything in cipal improvement, the wide- readiness for early spring, and awake and progressive element the work should be completed of this city' indorsed the pro- some time in May. Congratus lations are due to the present posed paving project by a is as it council, aud to every progresmajority. This should be, for if wq waited until sive, public spirited citizen who everyone is ready we never contributed his money and inwould get any further in muni- fluence in behalf of this most cipal development than we are commendable movemeut, and The Paysonian whose policy at the present time. We all remember the radical is for Peace, Progress and Prosopposition at the time it was perity and who will be found proposed to put in the side- ever in line doing its bit to walks, and the rapid change of advance the social, industrial sentiment after their comple- and commercial interests of tion. But few thought at that Payson, the banner city of time that it was the proper southern Utah county. thing to do, but it would be impossible, we imagine, to find Will Send Candy to one person now who would be . Payson Soldiers. w filing to go back to old principals in that respect, and we A movement is on foot to will find it the same upon the send a box of candy to every completion of our street pavPayson boy who is in army ing. A committee has been service. With five blocks of the very latest improved Portland ce- appointed by. the Red Cross ment concrete, the same which organization for this purpose is being laid in great quantities with Melvin Wilson chairman, in all the important cities ot the assisted by Mrs. S. A. Harris, nation, Payson will have estab- Mrs. Amelia Loveless and Mrs. lished herself firmly upon the J. A. Loveless. The High school girls will pinnacle of municipal excellence, and will have attained make the candy and in a very box will for herself advertising to an few days a extent which could not be be sent to every soldier. All equalled through the expendi- addresses of the boys are being ture of many thousands ot dol- obtained so that no one will be missed. A little more will be lars. than is necessary for collected With her streets bearing a this however the surpurpose, clean, smooth continuity of sur- plus will be used by the Red face of uniform construction, Cross for the benefit of the the people of our city will be soldiers in some other way. far-sighte- d non-reside- s, two-third- ! two-poun- i d Important Announcement to Paysonian Readers NUMBER FOURTEEN Big Red Cross Drive Begins Next Sunday AN ENTERPRISING CITY tax-payer- R h WITHIN Beginning next Sunday December 25th, and ending December 25th, Christmas night, will he the great National Red Cross Campaign. With most of us it is difficult to comprehend the importance, and magnitude of this great movement toward helping win the great international war. No other one movement in the world wide struggle J can be so directly by as many people. The War Council J has conceived that a great Rational purpose will he setved I by having membership in the Red Cross almost as universal as dtizenship. Although only a portion of the great population of the Nation can take part in the actual fighting branches of our countrys service, all ot us, however, can he identified with Red Cross, which in these times is big enough to carry ith.e of the burden of our soldiers, sailors and our allies. Uncle Sam wants a membership of 15,000,000 mem- bers. In order to obtain this number it is necessary to se- cure 800 new members in the Payson district. War Council has set Christmas time to attain this the Red Cross and Christinas spring from the same spirit. It says: We wish to bring together these two great symbols of mercy, sacrifice and cheer. On this our first Christmas in the war, we want the Red Cross to add not a spirit of dejection but the thought of serious purpose and sacrifice which through accomplishment it represents. We hope that from this Christinas campaign will grow a permanent custom which will increase the sig-nificanceof both Christmas and Red Cross. At present the Red Cross members in the Payson dis- trict total 121. The temporary officers are: Thomas K. Reece, President; Mrs. A. C. Sorensen, A. K. Huish, Secretary; Lee R. Taylor, Treasurer. Mrs. I Executive Committee: J. A. Loveless, Mrs. Mattie Kapple, 2 Melvin Wilson, Mrs. Frank Ingalls, Wildman Murphy. Through lack of space we are compelled to omit the names of the members: A mass meeting will be held next Sunday evening in the Gayety Theatre to inaugurate the big Red Cross cam- paign. Bishop T. N. Taylor and Mrs. I. II. Masters of Provo will be the speakers. Everybody should come out 1 and give the great drive a good boost. The American Red Cross is offering every one, rich 2 and poor alike, a chance to contribute personally to the 2 Christmas spirit of the enlightened world. At such an 4 anomalous season when good will toward men is mocked steel what 1 by death dealing cannon and blood-staineto be than more blessed could comfort and cheer the 2 of thousands in defenders the suffering Libertys hospitals behind the battle lines? To relieve the suffering of the wounded and to salvage battered human wrecks is the primary function of the Red f Cross. Let us not forget that very soon our own hoys in 2 large numbers will be carried to Red Cross Hospitals, 2 there to receive every care scientific Red Cross methods 2 afford. Where a few millions will start for over there, I many more millions must stay at home. To these latter the Red Cross, in its drive for 10,000,000 new members between December 16 and December 25, offers the best X form of e service membership in and coop- eration with the Red Cross. It urges that yon join the Red Cross, and then influence others to join by dis-- f playing from your home, your. office, your store, or your factory the Red Cross service flag which bears one red cross for each member where the flag is dis- small f played. Isnt it worth a dollar to you to know that you X are privileged to fly the service flag and that you are X helping even in a small way to lessen the agony of X the boys in the trenches? t 4- 4- - 4- - 4- - 4 4- 4- - 4 41 4- 4- - 4 4- 4- 4- - 4 4 4- - 4 4 4- 4- - 4 4 4- 4-- 4 t t t 2 Vice-Presiden- ONE WEEK James Greenhalgh and Mary E. Green-halg- h of Santaquin Succomc to Dreaded Pneumonia Last Week Son Re4 from Service at American Lake. I turns iThe t MAN AND WIFE DIE Santaquin, Utah, Dec. 11 -The city of Santaquin and vicinity is in mourning, caused by the death of both man and wife within one week. The deceased are James Greenhalgh and Mary E. Greenhalgh. A son joined the army some time ago and Mrs. Greenhalgh had worried considerable, and as a result her physical condi tion had run down, after which pneumonia set in and took her life in six days. She died on Sunday, Dec. 2nd. The husband, James Greenhalgh, contracted the dreaded disease only a day after Mrs. Greenhalgh took sick and he succumbed last Friday, Dec. 7. Their son, who was at camp in American Lake, was sent for and arrived home after his mothers death and just prior to his fathers departure. Mr. and Mrs. Greenhalgh were enjoying life just at its noonday and had a beautiful family ot eight children, three of whom were married. Mrs. Greenhalghs mother is still liv- j I quin meeting house, presided over by Bishop J. M. Holladay. The speakers were W. H. Boyle of the B. Y. University, Bishop Borup of Eureka, Elder Dave Carlson of Mammoth Elder Louis Nielsen of Fountain Green, George Lehason, Hiram Olsen, Adelbert Kay and Chas. A. Tietjen. The funeral of Mrs. Chris-ten- a Johnson, who passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Carrie Okander, last Saturday, was held Tnesday in the ward chapel. She was born in Sweden and was 85 years of age. Mrs. Johnson embraced the gospel of the Latter day Saints in her native land and came here thirty-fivyears ago. Her husband died ten years ago. She was the mother of eight children. She died as she had lived, a true and faithful woman. The speakers at the funeral were Erick O. Bylund of Provo, Harmon Olsen, Adelbert Kay, Chas A. Tietjen. and Daniel Jerman Music was furnished by th ward choir under the directio of Harold Olsen. e ing. Both were very highly resMr. Cloyd Holladay, son o! pected citizens, Mr.' Greenhalgh S. Holladay, has voi Norman being very active in church for service in th unteered work, holding the office of President of the Seventys quorum navy. t; 'and other church positions, Greenhalgh was Two of our young mer Fiist counsellor in the Primary Reed Holladay, son of Bp. 3 Association and teacher in the M. Holladay, and Lloyd Hoik, Relief Society. day, son of Isaiah Holladaj The funeral services were left here Monday morning fo held last Monday in the Santa a mission to the Eastern Stales while . Mrs. Man-Tal- k t Men d By Former Advertising J. to R. HAMILTON Manager of Wanamakera, Philadelphia t Since the beginning of organized society everything without a name has ended with a question mark. The very reason why marriage itself has been able to maintain so much sentiment amongst civilized races is that it gave to our children a name. There is no virtue in a name itself, except that it throws the light of investigation upon whatever the name stands for. Now the object of this article is simply to get you to remember the names of the articles you buy or at least the names of the IH'ople you buy them from. Because that is the only way of increasing good business methods in this city. In this last twenty years business men have discovered a new method of establishing a name. They do it through advertising. stay-at-hom- We wish it thoroughly understood that the Paysonian Publishing Company accounts have no conAll old nection whatever with the Now again there is no special virtue in advertising except Mr. Pulver. E. H. with settled be that it does two things. First, it sells goods cheaper, because it accounts should sells more of them. And, seepnd, it shortens the time that it forNo arrangements were made; regarding any accounts. 4 merly took to establish a name. There are just as honest business Globe-Headof list the was men who do not advertise as there are who do. That is not tlm The subscription Loses Typo Christmas Gifts. point. The point is that they are not as good business men and taken over to facilitate matters by giving all the old Paysonian that you do not have any way of telling whether they are honest readers an opportunity to give the new paper a trial, Miss Lucile and or not. Wightman Nothing would be more apand continue their subscription if they so desired. Mr. Glenn Simmons were mar- preciated or lasting than a Now there are a great many advertisers in this paper today Monin last beautiful piece of jewelry. and every day who have established for themselves, or for their all no doubt are aware ried SaltLake City ch There is now a full have a line best of the are Both very popularly products, a good name. There is a lifetime of hard effort all subscriptions should be paid in advance. day. I guaranj is that obtainable and ot this known young people attached to the signature of many of these ads, so you cannot tee in low as as my noprices any has The government recently given newspapers possibly do better than to read this adtertising for whatever you city, and have a host of friends the city.. becomes and it who will wish them unbounded tice to comply with this provision, There is a great deal of dang- wish to buy. er of getting swindled in buying When a man or a product has an established name, you know All those who are now receiving the Paysonian happiness and prosperity. in the cities. Miss Wightman was employ- jewelry where to go, if the quality does not live up to the guaranty. who do not want it will please notify this office ed at the You are sure of my goods beas Bo turn to the advertising in this paper today; read it, buy typo, Paysonian within the next few weeks; otherwise your subscrip- and we are indeed sorry to lose ing just as represented. from it, and you will know that if at any time the thing you buy Besides you arc helping your her. However, as the old adage tion should be paid before the first of the year. isnt right, the man with a name will make it right home town. goes: The Paysonians loss is (Copyrighted.) 4ai GRAMS JEWELRY. THE PAYSONIAN PUPLISHING CO. Mr. Simmons gain. Globe-Heade- r. 4- 4,4,44,4,4,4,4"fr4,4,4,4"44,4-4,4i4,4i4-4"F4,4,4,4,4,4-4,4,4,4,4,4-fr4i4-4,444-4-4-4-4-4- 1 er law-whi- 1 of--th- at . . |