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Show THE PAYSONIAN. THE PAYSONIAN baaed Every Friday at rnyaon, by the PAYSONIAN PUBLISHING Utah, CO. SUBSCRIPTION BATES $2.50 One Year, in Advance ..$1.25 Six Months, in Advance Entered at the Postofflee at Pay sou Utah, as seeond clast matter. W. E. ELLSWORTH, Editor and General Manager. LOOK AT THE LABEL Subscribers are asked to watch the label on their paper and to when remit promptly aubscriptions are due. If your label read it means that your aubseription ia paid np to December 1, 1021, and that you should at that time send in another $2.50 for the next year. Subscriptions are payable in advance a re. all q air ament exacted by nearly If yonr label shows newspapers. a date that is past, please send without ia the amount further notice. - 1 4 for gigantic insurance undertaking such a salary! After providing that this money shall be paid out of the United States treasury and authorizing the secretary of the treasury to issue this crop insurance at reasonable rates the act provides for $25 a day salary for claim adjusters. . It then asks an appropriation of $lu,uo0,00u to cover losses under the act and an extra sum of $100, 000 to cover maintenance of the bureau of farm insurance including salaries. Here i the periodical attempt to pluco the government in the insurance business. To illustrate the folly of the act apply it to the present situation of the orango and lemon crop in California, where approximately a 50 per cent loss has resulted, to the remaining unmarketed crop. The loss on this one crop alone would wipe out several times over the ten million dollar fund proposed by the act. As the purpose of the act ia to write insurance at reasonable rates which would be lower than standard insurance rates, it is safe to say that such rates would not cover the un- UTAH, MARCH 17, 1922. PAYSON, mmriiiKH'iHiissiiiiimiianmnniBiiiiiiumiuiiBNummunimum w Nebo District Ranks H m K fl m High in Enrollment to reports of great interest the people of Nebo school district have just been received from the " offico of the state superintendent. Tho first of these is the high school enrollment of the btatc. Nebo district ranks fourth with bait Lake, Ogdeu and Boxctder districts having larger enrollments. Tho largest dis- rict of the state report lor this year follows: Two A RE you one of those men ! WOfflMAT$L who dread the selection of a new hat? If so a pleasant surprise awaits you at this store. We know that every head requires a different type of hat. Come and let us help you select one that will give you entire satisfaction. WortH Hats come in a wide variety of styles and colors. - our district shows up as follows. The New Pep Caps A CHILD SHALL LEAD THEM This season show some interisting changes from last The Paysonian has boen informed by Mayor Charle H. White, in a tirade delivered at last Monday night's meeting of the city council, that it was not he who suggested to the street supervisor that as much under $2.50 a day as possible be paid for day labor for the city, and that it was believed that plenty of men could be secured for $1.50 per day, but that it was one W, Fred Tanner who offend the suggestion. The editor of the Paysonian will not be as discourteous or as undignified as the a mayor and elect that functionary member of the Ananias club, but at the same time it offers no rctrac-- ' m, If the mnyor feels that he has been dealt with unjustly by the Paysonian, or if he still feels that the childish of hiding behind the skirts of another is in keeping with tho dignity of his official position, the colons of the Paysonian are open to K$m for the publication of any communication which he may choose to unprotected through failure of low to build political insurance rates up rcserveH sufficient to protect the insured. Either the or taxpayer farmer would lose when large crop failures occurred. If tho politicians must buy votes with politicial pie let them pick out a less costly proceeding than tho proposed farm risk insurance bureau with the added permanent government overhead which would result from a new army of government of ficiuls. REFORMS ARE RAMPANT IN EAST SAYS MISS VAN COTT The comparison is rather favorable to the Nebo district, says Superintendent Nuttall. As appeared last year our high schools again appear some what expensive. There aro two explanations to be mndo. The state nverage is below actual cost of high schools because such largo districts as Duchesne, Uintah, Washington, Weber and some smaller ones main tain practically no high schools al in though their population is used determining the average cost in the state. Then too tho maintaining of three high schools will always bo more exalpensive than ono central school, though with schools ns large as ouri tho community good received from riiree schools is worth tho added cost. While the per capita cost of schools n the state, according to Assistant Superintendent Norton increased last twenyear as compared with 1919-20- , tho expendipercent, per capita ty tures in Nebo district increased from to $1)7.01 in 1920-'92$59.20 in or a gain of 14.5 per cent. In 1919-2the total per capita cost of tho Neb0 district was $5.52. belov.; the averago in tho state. It would seem therefore that when the cost of schools in tho state is considered the icoplo have" little cause for complaint against our own local board of education.' We are assured by the school people however that a considerable reduction will be made for next Powder and paint on the cheeks of tho eastern college coed is diminishing, and now tho most fashionable ' dressed girl is wearing her dresses to her shoe tops. said Miss Lucy Van Cott, dean of women at the University of Utah upon her re turn from the national convention of Deans of College Womon which wns hold recently in Chicago. offer. Definite steps toward tho accomplishment of theso reforms at the ANOTHER TAX BOOSTER Utrnh university have already boon -J 5 states and the na- taken. With forty-eigh- t in respectdancing tional government grinding out now laws so rapidly that the public print- able places is .unheard of at most of the'1 institutions of tho country, ers can scarcely got the volumes onVan Cott declared, Miss .and in to thp shelve of the lawyers before some of tho universities the students another bnteh of laws is ready for themselves have taken the initiative binding, the public has become hard- to veor. completely eliminate jazz music. to the proposal or enactment of ened Professor Milton Bennion, dean of frejk propositions. school of education at the uniA prize package, however, has now tho from a has just returned versity, been introduced in onr national convention of the National Education honso of representatives. is for It the purpose of currying favor with association in Chicago. While at the convention ho delivered a report' on By stuthe farmers but for down-righ- t character education for tho national pidity, lack of merit and ignorance of condition,, it takes the premium committee, of which he is chairman. for freak legislation. Retrenchment in the public school The act would establish a national system of the state will not mean a Medicine cut in the salaries of the teachers, bureau of farm yisk insurance in the In a Tun down condiare who Those nuthor-izC. N. Jensen, state superintendent of would It treasury department. tion will notice that Catarrh bothers them the United States to provide for much more than when they are In rood public instruction, told 400 teachers fact proves that while Ca- in attendance at a meeting of the the insurance of growing . crops health.ia This a local disease, it is greatly intarrh the club at the Commerelements. action tho Schoolmasters of against fluenced by constitul tonal conditions. To manage this national insurance HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is r cial club in Salt Lake last Saturday. Tonic and acts Oirouch the bicod upon business g director would be appoint- the mucous surfaces . the body, tlen The speaker declared that while econed et the magnificent sab ry of $,-00rrsijt.., omy must be practiced in the schools reducing the !r.li.ur,r ' c and d ccoal-oT r r In tcc a year. Is it possible to imagine tho same ns in all other public deH,t:. a. man capsblo of handling such a partments, the retienchment program will not include anything that will have a tendency to reduce the high standard of teachers now employed in tho schools of Utah. In the matter of reducing costs, Mr. Jensen dcclured that every city and each school district must solve its own problems. Conditions In one community, lie said, may be entirely different from those in another, and that for this reason the retrenchment programs will differ in the various localities. Each county, he declared, must find its own avenues of economy. In this connection there, is one thing thnt I should like to say, There will not said Mr. Jensen. be a blanket decrease in salaries any place. The efficiency of our school system depends upon the standard of onr teachers. The present personnel in tho Utah schools must be maintained. The stato superintendent said that schools tho standards in the public a marked wore lowered to degree during the war, but that conditions have improved since that time. He said thnt it was found necessary to make readjustment of salaries as a means of raising the standard over the country generally, and that this same action wa taken in Utah. Mr. Jensen spoke of the present Official Inspector, high rate of taxes over the state and the need of a reduction in the levy. For this reason, he said some cut in costs must be made in the schools as In other deportments. In most sections, he said, the school building program can be greatly reduced, though some new buildings are in urgent demand. Where building is postponed, he said, it will bo necessary to increase the size of classes. Ho urged that teachers use their influence among the children to eliminIBUBS1BUIEB ate waste ia school supplies. He sug 1919-192- 0 0 . - !'- Cheek-to-chee- year styles. We honetly believe this Pep line represents the biggest cap values on this market to day. A complete assorment has just reached us. will be glad jo show them to you. uu u u ECUEES:K3EeI5SEIeaBEEBUIUBHHIUSIEEUBHMllllllHiB.L'irLakjiBMIIIHXXU she feared she haj a besetting sin. Chering Her Up. gested that some economy might be And what is it! asked the priest school in in transportation practiced kindly. exnot the To but to woman rural came a pnest the a young sections, It is this, she replied, her eyes tent that it will in any way impair one day, who had an exaggreated cast down. Every time I pass a school attendance. ilea of hep channa and who confessed mirror I think of my beauty. said the priest. Faith, daughter, Thats no sin, no sin at all. Just a slight mistake, daughter, just a error in judgment. triflin The American Legion Weekly. ' 'v it ', , like to take a Turkish bath but I havent the price. i i'i ' T? .Dont .spend money. Just step into thig phone booth and wait until Tho central gets your number. American Legion Weekly. fl? v , ' 'Id vil MINNA S. LEDYARD, XI. D. D.C. Lower Salaries are Opposed We Chiropractor, Successor to Drs. Early Jensen fit Early Over Wlghtman Supply Company. Hours from 10 to 1 and 2 to 6 Phone 13 sb. Halls Catarrh e l. d. proun sums Over Wightraai :wai;3SlSiaft& FINE ARTS GUARTETTE, IN PAY Supply Cmnyaay, Main Street. 'Office Ilonrs 9 to ! sad ! U Saturdays, 9 to 1 Only. Offlee Phone 13. Rea. Phoas 90 SON NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT i 0 - us -. razaiiaimi By Making Application for Automobile Licenses high-grad- e Under the auspices of the Cultus ib, and as the final number of the Lyceum course, the- Fine Arts Quartette will appear in the tabernacle in this eity next Tuesday evening. Ono of the most pleasing features of tho program will be a musical comedy sketch dealing with the life and songs of old Ireland. The sketch ! is replete with Irish wit and pathos, and is given in Irish costume. In addition, a special arrangement of the best Spanish music is given in appropriate costumes. Every member of the company is a soloist and the program is a recital of individual -rtists and a novelty program combined. ' JEPrSON, a. & O, CHIROPRACTOR & DOUGLA88 BLDG. 128. Offlee Hours S P-o- to 7 fja. PAYSON ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Sheet x Metal Works Roofing, Furnaces, Guttering All Kinds of Sheet Metal Win Sen or Trade and Copper Work First North St. Near Orem Depot a DR. L. N. ELLSWORTH Three-fourt- h to DENTIST ton Oldsmoble truck for Offlee, Person Hrrhange Saviagi smaller car. W. E. ELLSWORTH, At the Paysonian Office T. C. G. F. TILSON. H. D. PHYSICIAN C. J. COTTERELL, Offlee Mala Street at Residonca Phono Payson, Utah f Payson. 4 DR. J. H. JCLLSWORTH DEfitldf over Blank. Payton, UL Offlee Honrs, B to IS; 1 to I Phono S3. Ret. Phono 1M--J Ounice 0000'00000000000000000000000000000 j aad SUSCwutt |