OCR Text |
Show xhi THE OMIAM WITH WHICH IS CONSOLIDATED THE. A Strictly Independent Representative of Payson and Southern Utah County SOLDIERS WELFARE FUND City Council Grind OVERSUBSCRIBED IN PAYSON Payson City Dads Grind Out Big Bunch of Businesof Rates and Charges of City s-Report Election Returns Electricity-Offici- al Over Fifty Per Cent of Apportionment Is Donated State Asks for $400 While $610 is Collected Keeping Payson in Front Rank. Payson makes another big drive tor the Soldiers Welfare Fund. The state apportioned this district $400 and we are proud to report collections to the amount of $610. The surplus amount collected will be retained to meet demands to come, also to help make up deficit on fund for a present of $5 made to each of the sixty-fiv- e boys going from this community. Too much praise cannot be given the local committee Tor their excellent work, and the dispatch with which it was accomplished. The following representative citizens had the work in charge; Melvin Wilson Chairman, T. F. Tolhurst, J. A. Loveless, Dr. L. D. Stewart, J. C. Ellsworth, Lee R. Taylor. The young men who did the collecting should also be highly commented for the way in which the work was done and the amount collected. Twenty-tw- o young men were asked and twenty responded, each doing his bit and making a full report in five days after the first Those who shot was fired. canvass the participated in were: Arthur Jones, Clifford Green, Enos W. Simons, Dave Huish, Alfred R. Wilson, J. C. Barney, Don S. Page, John L. Done, Henry Wyler, Louis Bates, D. M. Taylor, J. H. Ellsworth, Arthur Taylor, George Barnett, Ora Kapple, Ora Moore, Owen L. Barnett, Geo Cloward, W. C. Cole, Roland Dougless, Stanley Tietjen, Shores Loveless. The only regretable feature of this collection according to the report made by the committee is the contempt shown for the fund and for the collectors by a very few of our real wealthy citizens. Some of our citizens seem to get their pleasure in life from hoarding and probably from counting their surplus but the great majority, as shown by the list have received their pleasure from the fact that they were able to give some small amount to help in the great struggle in which we are engaged and in thinking of the small pleasures, comforts and support in the hour of that may be given our boys by the great Young Mens Christian Association working with the men at the front and in the camps. Following are the subscribers and the amount of each: tem-tatio- Df . I, It i I Phineas Curtis, $2; 221917 PAYSON. UTAH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER VOLUME THIRTY il GLOBE-HEADE- R n, Ray Curtis, f 1.50; Ed. Patten. $1; Nathan Curtis, $1; Heber J. Cuprtis $L; Lester Eraneora, $2; Joseph Kerr, $1; Jas. Mitchell, $1; Roy Wilson, $1; Henry Drissell, $1; Mary Peterson, $1.00; Homer Robertson, $1; Mrs. Ferdinand Oberhansley 50c; Sam Myers, $1; Florette Gardner, $1; George Wilson, fl; J. E. Lewis, fl; T. E. Loveless $1; Thomas Haynes $1; Frank Scliarrer $1; Tom Cloward Jr. $1; Thos. tVoodhouso $1; Edward Harper, $1; Owen Loveless $1.00; Arthur Jones $1; J. C. Green, $1; George Cowan, $1; Albert Alispach, $1; John Scharrer, $1; John H. Dixon, $10; Hyrum Reece, $2; J. C. Barney, $2; L. R. Taylor $2; Charles Gale, $2; Dr. Tilson $1; C. F. Dixon $5; John Stark, $1; Flint Dixon, $2; O. P. Huish, $2; Lee Loveless $2; J. M. Man will $1; O. P. Cloward, $1; W. R. Heaton, $5; Geo. Moore $1; The Council met in the City red the matter of reporting the Hall Monday evening, Nov. 12, rates and charges made by the Jos. Bingham, $2; A. R. Wilson, $2; R. C. Hawkins $1; Samuel Douglass Jr., $1; Fred Robertson, $1; Jos. L. Francom, $2; Jas. E. Jones, $1; George Jones $1; Lee Elmer $1;; Marion Black, $1; Mrs. Flora Peterson, $1; Jos. Heaton $2; Hale Elmer, $1; F. A. Sehromm, $1; A. T Itoylance, $1; Will Bowen $2; W.B. Mason, $1; Nellie C. Berry $1; Hyrum Lemmon, $5; J. W. Pickering, $1; F. M. Bullard $2; Wm. Ferre, $1; Lott Kirkham, $1; M. E. Love less, $2; C. C. F. Dixon, $2.50; 1L Erlandson, $3; Claude Francom, $1; Francom, $1; Will O. Clayson, Alice $1; Partridge $1; John L. Done $2; Don S. Page $2; E. Mendenhall $1; John H. Francom, $2.50; W. D. Dixon, 50c; Clar. Stanton, $1; John Elmer $1; Jas. Francom, $2; Jas.H. Francom, $1; Ardern Elmer $2; H. J. Sndreason $1; Henry Box, 50c R. K. Davis, $1; Leslie Betts, $1; P. G. Hansen, $1.50; Wm. Amos $1; Will Sargent $1; John Stahlei $1; Jas. Knowles $5; Mrs. Lynch 50c; Mrs. Powell, 25c; Paul Worthlin, 50c; Charlie Depew, 50c; Charlie Jones, $1; Wm. Gay, 75c; Emil Hansen $1; Earn Coombs $1; Mary E. Daley, $1; E. Bowen 50c; Alma A1 mandinger, 25e; Fred Allen, 45c; Charlie Bates, $1; Geo. R. Ballard $1; John Gardner, $1; Henry Sar gent, $1; Wm. Wyler, 50c; J. S. Page, $5; Edward Peery, $2; Harold Tanner, $2; Samuel D. Wilson $2; M. Burdick, $2; John C. Taylor $2; J. S. Taylor, $2; A. M. Taylor, $2; John Lerwill $2.50; Frank Taylor, $1.75; George Kinder, $1; William Buckley, $1; Enoch Monk, $1; Harvey Kinder, $1; Edward Frisby $1 Charles Garfield 55c;- Jasper Hill $2; Thomas Lerwill $1; Jasper Tay lor $1; A. J. Powell $1; Lyman Kap pie, $1;A. K. Huish, $2; J. S. Bills $2; Sidney Coray $2; Joseph Men love $1; John Parker Jr., $1; Chas C. Wilson, $1; German Ellsworth 50c; Thomas Swindll, $1; J. H. Ellsworth, $2; Ivan Webb, $2; Arza C Page, $2; J. S. Page Sr., $1; Robert Mattenson, $1; Ross Robinson, $1; James Hiatt Jr., $2; James Hiatt Sr., $1; Mrs. German Ellsworth, $1; Reuben Ellsworth, $1; John Hancock, $1; Mrs. Rose Kinder, $l; Mrs. James Nichols, $1; Mrs. W. B. Barnett $2; Mrs. Mira Harper 50c; Arthur Daley, $1; Bert Stephens $2; Andrew Hazel, $2; Mrs. J. J. Taylor 50c; George Taylor $1; Alma Griggs, $1; Soloman Hancock, $1; D M. Taylor, $1; Wildman Murphy $5; Della Murphy $2; John H. Barnett; $2; Joseph Stark, $2.50; George Barnett, $2; Owen L. Barnett $1.50; John McKall, $1; S. B. Wilson, $1; Everett Richmond 50c; Ainley 50c; Will Stewart 50c; A. 50c; Wayne Gardner, 25c; John Daniels, Jr., $1; Frank Hawkins, $1; Hyrum Wilson $2; Wm. Montague 75c; Mrs. Harper $1; John R. Vance, $l;Mrs. Arthur Peay, $1; Mrs. Biglow, $1; John Butler, $1; Angus Mellor $1; Edward Bills, $1; James Stark, $1; Orrie Kapple, $5; W. F. Tanner $2; Elisha Brown, $1; A. G. Waters, $1; Mrs. W. M. Fillmore, $1;. George A. Perry, $2; Mrs. J. W. Reed $1; Mrs. W. H. Sher-me$2; Edward Quigley, 50c; Isaac Hansen $2; Dr. L. N. Ellsworth, $5; Melvin Wilson, $2.50; R. J. Monson, $2; W. C. Cole, $2; Ezra Tanner $2; Hans Bertelson, $5; J. C. Ellsworth $5;E. Dean, $1; Chas. Reynolds, $1; H. S. Tipton, $2; Dr. L. D. Stewart, $2; Nephi Stewart, $2; Kenneth Tanner, $2; Elmer McBeth $2; Wm.Mad-sen- , $2; Geo. H. Done, $1; Dr. A.L. Curtis, $3; James W. Hansen, $1.50; Luke Montague, $1.50; Irving Bills, $1; Henry Badham,50c; Harold S. E. - Pul-ve- r, Pim-mie- city for electrical energy, that the following report had been filed with the Public Utilities Commission: For lighting purposes 8c for the first 10 K.W.s used and 6c for each additional K.W. For power purposes 3c per K.W. The flower mill pays a flat rate of $75.00 per month, Salt Lake & Utah R. R. Co. a rate of 3c per K.W. for the first 1000 K.W. used, 2 per K. W. for the second 1000 and 2 for each additional K.W. The report was accepted and ordered filed. Matter of publishing notice of intention to pave the main streets in Payson as heretofore discussed was again brought up and a motion made by councilman Wilson that such notice be published as required by law. The motion was duly seconded by councilman Wm. H. Shermer, put and carried. The official canvas ot the election returns was made by the council, which showed that all the Democratic candidates were elected, and the recorder was authorized to issue their respective certificates. A number of claims were allowed and the council adjourned. 1917, all members present. k, r, Bad-ha- $1; S. D. Moore, $2.50; Geo. Cloward, $2.00; Frank Tervort, $5; George Tanner, $2; Mrs. Annie n 50c; Orla McClellan $2; FosBer-tleso- ter Badham, $1.50; John Badham, $1; B. F. Ott, $2; D. P. McDowell, $2; Lillie Fairbanks $1; C.H. Wright A petition from Robert L. Wilson was read asking the city to erect a fence between his property and the city gravel bed, because it had been necessary to move his fence several times on account of it being Referred to comcaved in. mittee on public grounds. Thos. Shepard petitioned the council to sell him a certain lot in cemetery. Refered to committee. Milton Montague met' with the council at the suggestion of Josebh W. Bates reporting that an overflow ditch could be constructed near the willow lake section in Payson Canyon which would make the Pete Win ward reservor safe from danger of overfilling and breaking during the flood water season, and that now was an opportnne time to attend to this work. The matter was discussed and proper motion being made seconded and carried, was referred to the councils committee on irrigation lor investigation and with power to act. Matter of placing traffic signs and signs tor directing the traveling public through the city was discussed and upon proper motion this matter wasreferred to the councils com- MUSICAL. PROGRAM mittee on streets with power to FOR CONFERENCE 3-4- c c set Councilman Wilson reported Nov. 24, Sunday morning: on behalf of the Electric Light 1. When Theres Love at committee to whom was refer Home Congregation. E.L. 2. Oh McClellan new $1.50; Frank .My Country $1.50; McCormick, $3; Thos. E. Reece $5; patriotic song byW. K. Driggs Congregation 'led lv Junior Enos Simons, $2; Wm. Wightman $2; Ivan Ballard GOe; Thos. W. Lerwill, $1; Jos. Bills, Jr., $2; Chas. Stark, $2; Fred Hill $2; Geo. Bowers 50c; C. H. Patten, $2; E. C. Petre, $1; Charles Douglass $2; J. C. Davis $2; Elmer Daniels $2; John J. Daniels, $2; Samuel Douglass $5; M.K. White, $5.00; Ammon Nebeker, $5; Stanley Douglass, $2; Wm. McClellan, $2; John Lant, $5; P. O. Loveless $1; George Seabury $2.50; Mearl Tanner $1; Henry Hancock, $1.50; Wells Wignall $1; C. B. Hancock, $1; Frank Cowan 50c; Joe Morgan, 50c; Vern Manwill $2; Dave $1; Mrs. Volmer Nebeker, $1; R. L. Wilson, $2; Ed. Dixon $2; Garry Stevens, $2; II. Roland Tiet-je$2? Carl F. Keeler, $2; Jos. W. Wignal, $1; Nebo Stake Primary Association, $2; Y. L. M. I. A. First Ward, $7.30; Primary Association, Payson First Ward $5; High School athletic boys $11.75; Lewis $1;, Geo. Sadler, $2; Walter Menlove, $2.50; A. O. Barnett, $2; E. F. Barnett, $1; Wm. T. Harper, $1.50; David Butler $1; David Butler Jr., $1; Wm. BuUer $2; Reed Brew-erto- Spain-howe- Choir. 3. Sextette from Lucia Jun-io- r Chorus. 4. The Call new patriotic Mr. by song Driggs, Congregation led by Choir. Sunday Afternoon: 1 Oh Ye Mountains High Congregation. 2. Ode to Zion a patriotic NUMBER ELEVEN PIONEER AND VETERAN PASSES AWAY PEACEFULLY William H. Barnett Dies at the Age of 86 at His Son s Home Spent an Eventful ana Useful Life. Henry W.;Barnett, an old resident of this city, died at the home of his son, Joseph Barnett last Thursday Nov. 15. of old Instead of using their regu- age and general debility. Mr. lar weekly meeting for social Barnett was 86 years old. Mr. Barnett was averv promlife, the Afternoon Sewing Club are assisting the Red Cross inent man in the early 'history of the church, being baptised Chapter. when he was a boy, and at Mrs. Henry Smith entertained the early ot 17 was set the Cultus Club Wednesday, i apart as a age traveling elder and A program was rendered, which traveled extensively throughout consisted of Current Events by Khgland, Ireland, Scotland, and Mrs. Carl Keeler; a short story Wales, the gospel preaching by Mrs. A. C. Sorensen, and Itwaswhil e doing missionary practicing of patriotic songs. work in Aberdeen, Scotland The Rebecca Lodge met at that he met Miss Eliza Mitchell, the Odd Fellows hall last Mon- whom he afterwards married. They moved to America very day night. There were twenty-onmembers present, and a soon afterward and settled in Payson where they have made splendid meeting was held. Part of the time was taken their home ever since. Mrs, up in the discussion of the Red Barnett preceded her husbandin Caoss work, and it was decided death about a year ago. They that a unit be formed for help- had 13 children. Mr. Barnett also tilled a mising this good cause. sion in the Southern .stales in A new club styled the Oh 1878 and did extensive mission.YeGood Times Club has been ary work in Utah stake. He was organized in Payson. The mem- a member of the Fortvsixth bership is comprised of a num- quorum of Seventy and was ber ot this citys popular marin theology. He held versed ried people. The organization will give a series of social many church and civil offices. Mr. Barnett was also a Black-Haw- k dances during the season, The War veteran, and a mason first party will be given next trade. by Friday night in the Ammuse-men- t In Social Circles 1 j e Hall. A Red Cross Chapter was organized at Santaquin last week-Th- e following parties from Pay-so- n autoed over to assist in the work: Mayor Thos. Reece, Melvin Wilson, T. F. Tolhurst, Rev. W. Murphy, Bishop Justin A. Loveless, Mrs. Martha Kapple, Mrs, A. K. Huish, Mrs. A. C. Sorensen, Mrs. W. j Murphy, Mrs. Asa Hancock, Mrs. Drake. Hotel Armais Attention! r, Ralph Welsh, Salt Lake City. H. E. Hartman, Chicago. D. O. Ridsone, E. M. West, M; Is there a gift more than good Can you afford to neglect any THE STRAWBERRY means that will preserve or imJ. Alva Vera Moore $1; Moore, $1; H. C. Kay, Salt Lake. vision? Moore, $1; Woodson Peery, $1 prove your Jacob Lesser, Salt Lake. Your eyes need attention when Claud Peery $1; Wm. J. Taylor $5 Dan II. Hillman, wife and three (a) Your head aches even children. Earl Holladay $1; Wm. Carter $1 Collins Flanders, $2; Archie Jacob- though the vision may seem to Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Kearney, be normal; son, $2; Leo Menlove $1; Junius Utah. (b) One eye sees better than Barnett $1; Joseph A. DeGraw 50c; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bishop the other; Jos. A. Holladay 75c; Thos. Menlove, Salt son, Lake. (c) The vision of either eye is Steve Millidin. $5; Arthur Messner, $1.50; Clyde below normal; Morgan, $1; Stewart Mason $1; Rex J. P. Lamine, Los eye-sight- List-omer- (d) Objects that you look at blur, indicating astigmatism; (e) Your glasses fail to enable vou to see clearly and comfort-ably- , If you have any eye strain symptoms allow me to relieve them. DLL J. II. tSCHEY, At the Strawberry Hotel November 20th and 27th. adv Miss Evelyn Miles entertained the Rose Iud Club Friday afternoon. The club members are Theo Stack, Afton Nebeker, Ifbea Stack, Emma Reece, Della Wightman and the hostess. gospel. e, The teachers of the Payson City public schools desiring to become better acquainted with the parents of the boys and girls who corre daily under their charge, take this opportunity of inviting the parents to a social to be given in the Pavilion, Saturday night Nov. 24, from 8 to 11 oclock. We hope our patrons will take this effort on the part of the teachers in the spirit in which it is given and will thereby arrange their Angeles. affairs so as to be present. C. F. Fern, Salt Lake. A good musical program, as A. V. Van Epps, Salt Lake. well as games and refreshments Mr. Sloane, Salt Lake. A. II. Snow, Salt Lake City. will make up the evenings J. Jenkins, Salt Lake. entertainment. Gooreg Roy Carlson, Salt Lake. Young people will be unwelcome at the social Saturday night. Stay at home once and Autoists Attention. take care of the children so father and mother can come When you put your car away out and feel at ease about for the winter we are fully things at home. equiped to store your, battery, Mrs. J. II. Simister and son giving you guaranteed satisfaction and a charged battery of Ogden and Mrs. Ralph to start your car in the spring. Archibald ot Boise, Idaho, were Rates $2.00. Payson Auto Co. guests of Mrs. O. A. Daniels Adv. It. last week. Cal-la- Drissell $1; Grace Evans $1; Junior Wadsworth $1; Glen Painter 50c Ivan Howell, $1; Rollo Howell $1 Jacob Snyder $1; if. R. Schawl $1 C. E. Drake $1; D. L. Montague $1 Reul Clayson $1; LaCell Curtis $1 M. E. Tervort $1; Lester Miller $1 C. It. Robey, $1; Rual Parks $1 Frank Painter $2; Edward Ostler $1; Dell Carter, $1; Ernest Kendall $l;Paul Hawkins $1; Albert Wyler $1; J. F. Newton $2; Albert Ashby $1; John H. Parker $1; Soren Peterson, $1; Stanley Jarrett $1; Chas. Pace, $1; W. C. Harrison $2.70; Earl Cole, $1; Leland McBeth, $1; Chas. Boyanton, $1; Rex Peery $1; Shores Loveless $1; Simon Higginbotham $1; Arnold Tanner $1. The singing was rendered by the ward choir under the direction of Prof. King Driggs. The speakers were: Elders Joseph S. Bills, Chas. H. White, and Joseph Stark, each ot whom spoke extensively of the long life and usefulness of deceased, especially as an exponent of the Teachers Social aP.y.lvbgkqj gkqj ren Lefare, Walter Young, Ed. Salt Lake. great-grandchildre- p. m. CRAVENS O. T. McCormick, Salt Lake. song for Latter-daSaints, composed by Mr. Driggs CongreJ. C. Cottrell, Salt Lake. gation led by Choir. Leo M. Layton, Eureka. 2. The King of Love My A. J. Terner, E. B. Dunning, D.W. 2nd Ward Ladies Huish, F. Shepherd Is R. Evans, Spanish Fork. Glee Club. E. S. Hough, E. A. Smith, Salt 4. The Sabbath Day-2- nd Lake. Ward Choir. O. L. McCormick, Jr., J. C. CotThe words to the new congreSalt Lake. trell, gational songs are being printed George M. Layton, Jack Welsh, and copies will be distributed J. C. McMakin, San Francisco. thru the audience. y He issurvived by one brother Charles Barnett of Salt Lake City, six sons and two daughters, 24 grandchildren and three His sons and daughters are: John II. Barnett of Payson; Mrs. Jtsse Pointer Eureka; Joseph Barnett Payson; Fredrick W. Barnett, Payson; David Barnett Pocatello, Idaho; Albert Barnett, Payson; Mrs. Clara Bean, Payson; Frank Barnett, U. S. navy. Appropriate funeral services were heln in the second ward meetinghouse Satuiday at 2 s, |