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Show Defendants Caso No. ... ,,, ,. nVpojr. TH ONIAN A -- WITH WHICH IS CONSOLIDATED THE G LOBE.-HADER A STRICTLY INDEPENDENT REPRESENTATIVE OF PAYSON AND SOUTHERN VOLUME THIRTY PAYSON, 1 WHEAT Big Chorus Disposition of Wheat is Outlined to Farmers by Local Food Administrator Taylor. Payson and vicinity has been blessed with a bumper crop of grain this year. It that Goshen valley is estimated alone a ill have 70,000 bushels, probably 170.000 would be a fair estimate disfor this trict. The call of the Government is very urgent that this wheat be moved to government terminals immediately from the thresher. No argument is necessary to convince those who have wheat to sell this season that theywiil be money in pocket to dispose of it at once, cither for local consumption or directly or indirectly to the government. Inasmuch as there is no general supervision of the amount of wheat that should be shipp d out and that whieli should be held for local needs, the government appeals and the anxiety of farmers all trying to sell at threshing time may cause a local scarcity, making it necessary to ship wheat into our territory later in the year at an advanced cost which will be charged hack to the consumer, for under the new milling rule we are all consumers (no more exchanging of wheat for flour). At least 75,000 bushels should he re lained in this district for a time to meet all usual needs and emergencies. The storage and grinding capacity of our local mill will only take care of about 40.000 b'u.liM.; dining harvest. This means that about 35,000 bushels should be held in local granaries in addition to amount needed for seeding and feeding. Who should store this grain? Tt is the logical thing to say. especially in ivar time, the farmer avIio has storage capacity. For this, however, it Avould he no more than fair that he receive a small margin for extra work. Pavson-Santaqui- n If such can he offered by local buyers, I feel sure plenty of wheat will be held at home for local needs. THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, NUMBER ' Utah County7 Has wide-awak- e Mr. Nelson is a musical of exceptional ability, Mid is contemplating some big hings in a musical way in Pay-oin itlie very near future. Yes, that is the gentleman a1u has been engaged as music supervisor of the Payson high Melvin school, and Principal Wilson and the hoard of educaisilim friends and relatives. indeed fortunate tion were .Miss Alberta and Gough mi securing the sen ices of Mr. iricml, Miss lrota Christenson Nelson. Such men who help i f Provo, spent a few days with 11. W.' (lore and mother spent Mrs. Geo. Bullard. onderl'iilly to keep lip the mus-al- , the day Wednesday tacking up moral and educational Mr. ami Mrs. O. (1. notices around the Monday icgistratiuii t of the landard community, i pent as as mountain, Sunday with Mrs. A. C. over far going receive loo u well Otis Monday's Avliere they avc re Larsen. invited to take lunch. Chas. Ballon is A. L. McClellan is cutting and v. beat this week. a tacking alfalfa this iveek. Mr. Chas. Sampson called on Mr. and Mrs. George Ballard Mr. and Mrs. II. E. M unday Frito Payson drove Wednesday day. Mr. Sampson has a nice i veiling. crop of ucav potatoes. Mr. Sam Watson avIio has been Mrs. A. C. Jacobs of Salt Lake No doubt most Pavson citi- is absent Mrs. fop some time has reher sister, visiting zens have learned that Miss turned home. Dora Montague, a sweet young John Sullivan and brother l)aii Mr. A. ('. Larsen ami daughter motored to Spanish Fork Sat arenLavona were of has this Payson shoppers stenographer city, il IV. listed in the navy service of Thursday. Nels Nelson reports the threshMrs. Jaek Drysdalc- avIio Avas Uncle Sam as a Yeoman second life sick v ith appendicitis, is er due in the valley this Aveek to class. Miss Montague exhibits better. Mr. Drysdalc was calhd tbresh all the grain at a reasongreat pluck and patriotism in to Provo Friday to be examined; able price to the farmers. Mr. Ot Howard's father of joining the U. S. forces, Avhicli he passed and will leave for should be an incentire for many Gaining about the first of Sep- liahhit valley is here spending l he week. of Payson s young men who are tember. A farewell dance was given John Sullivan motored to Saraeligible for enlistment. In an Sern Peterson at Santaquin last extensive report of the naval toga Springs Sunday, taking F. Mrs. The him ith I). Mr. and Thursday. Uilalls music was furrecruiting at Salt Lake,. nished from Neplii. All report a II. II. Mrs. of Mr. 29th has and Sullivan this and Telegram July M unday. time. Mr. Peterson was exto say: the good day. They sjpent While the new Jackies carry hiking lunch and enjoying the amined in Provo Saturday and away fond remembrances of all .ports. The' called on friends in passed and lie will leave soon for in Spring-traininof the men at, the station, many Provo, also relatiA-eof them, it is knoAvn, carry away ville. Mr. L. N. Ellsworth and Mrs. Dan Sullivan has returm d fonder remembrances of that last Montashe where bright-eye- d from Dora Silver happy" City andplicn motored to Salt Aveek a have two a little children .Saturday. spent gue, yeomanettc, pretty n Genola Jottings. -- can-m- Dora Montague Gets Praise Willie-Smitli- i s g, hliil-Lak- e From the best information at hand a fair price for our ivlieat regularly enlisted in the na-as a yeoman second class. Miss at Pavson follows: Montague is a Payson girl who Red Wheat. spent two years in the Payson high school and was graduated from the Brigham Young at Provo. She has been cona stenographer in local cerns, but her patriotism called her to the navy and she enlisted in the service. She is a clerk in If sold to the government a lie office. In addition to her charge for weighing and inshe is the oAvner of specting Avill be deducted from Liberty bonds and Thrift stamps foregoing prices, amounting to and has drawn many recruits to $1.50 per ear, hut Aveights and the navy. grades are taken at Kansas City. Tfie farmer stands the leaks. Mexicans Last Sunday two If sold to licensed buyers any avc a man re and Payson arrested part or all 6f 7c per bushel may on our streets for drunkenness. be deducted from the preceding prices for handling charges. The imbibers had a jug of Avine Most of the wheat in this sec- cached away which Avas found tion will grade No. 3 wnite, as by the officers, but they have about 90 per cent of our wheat not learned Avhere it. came from. is club, while the better grades Avere taken before Justice They of New Zealand and Kofford M. P. Richmond and one MexAvill grade No. 2 Avbite. ican was fined $90.00 and ninely On account of our mixed vari-lie- s days in jail, the other $00.00 most of our red Avheat will end sixty days, and the Payson grade No. 3. tho avc have a few man $.'0 00 and thirtv davs. patches, of, marqus Avhich should grade No. 2. Watch for the latest war picUnfortunately quite a per- tures at the Modern Pharmacy centage of our grain will go ns Mondays, Wednesdays and Frimixed-graicontaining ten per It cent of other grains, thus mak- days. ing the value fall below any of the foregoing prices. This clear- the folloAving year avc will ha'e Our best seed. clean ly sTioavs the necessity of going some into the fields and selecting a patches this season have two or few heads of grain true to type three per cent of varieties of and planting these the coming other grains. LEE R. TAYLOR. year on clean ground, so that v uni-lersit- Agricultural to aeeept Agent, resigned, position at the station of the U. A. a jC. at Logan. The services State Council of Defence Gives Authority' to Local Bodies to Regulate of Mr. Welch of Millard county thave been secured to fill ihe vacancy caused by the resignation of Mr. Jcnings. The farmers of Utah county are very sonv to lose Mr. Jennings, who lias been a very aide man, hut are leased to secure the services of .Mr. Weleli, who is claimed he a real live Avire Avith of push and initiative. Dr. Roll Evans, Slate Own Hours.- - - 1o plenty Agri- council has received uuni-a- t cultural Supervisor, Avas present! mus replies lo a erits of h Ihe meeting and conferred the members regarding Ihe Sranis S(nt to commercial econ-neboards in & states of tho selection of Countv Agent. union and at Washington. Although the atutj council of defense some days ago- placed To Ihe Primary Program Sin-- i itself on record as being evening, August 11, at tliejly behind thj early closing and which had bee nprepared by the First Ward ChurcU. Program that Avill please you a 1, commercial economy board and bad been submitted to the state Young and aged, short and tall With General Washington at d couueil for action, before being and lershing, too, the finally put into effect, And latest songs avc have not a executive committee of the state council yesterday decided .that few. So ladies and gents, Avill y. u the commercial economy regulations should he subject to action please stand pat, If we call on you to pass the b it. by the city aul county councils So come everyone and wearv urof defense. The local bodiesmay best smile deem best ti meet local' eondi- While avc take a few pennies lions. In Salt 1 al.A City any from your little pile. disputes will come beforg the Vity counei' o'? del Oise, L. C. RESOLUTIONS OF CONDOLENCE. Miller, final chair nm. for telo-uit- w !iy , ! j , action. Considerable Di&ctudoa.-Th- e regulations, , particularly as Mhey affect the closing hours loved mother of our Sister, Zina Ki ()f stores and cafes that, have landson submit tho following: ,H.cn ju the habit of remaining our AVlIEuEAR. It has and also 01 Honvenlv Father to remove from UiDi pen all night, in stores the nd realm to that bet, country have been earthly sphere one a ho was near and dear to one of the subject of considerable, dis- onr esteemed members, now therefore mission. The gasoline selling be it appear to have been regulations That Tayson Lodge RESOLVED, so that a ' ininimum O. c. No. Ill, Bee Hive Rebekahs, I. adjusted F., extend to our bereaved Sister nor amount of friction is caused, sineerp sympathy. but there Avas still a Our order teaches the 'on dwell opposition to some of the pro- mortality and lends us to the beautiful Iraits in human nature; AiNions regulating hours' of busiit also assures us that the gold- u ness. Seven cafes in Salt Lake chain of Odd Fellowship that binds City refused to close before 1 life cannot bo severed by death. a. in., until they had had a That copies' of the.e RESOLVED, chance to their side of present resolutions be sent to Sister Erlan son. that they be placed upon 11, c Mlie ease. Some word, also, had come from the' country to the minutes of our lodge. LAURA COOMBS. effect that farmers found it ind .wide-sprea- d ' in j I ANNA E. SAMUELS, MAY SMITH. convenient to leaA'e their fields in time to get to the stores fi p. m., while the 'storeJames KnoAvles was in Still keepers found that they 'were but Lake on business last Saturday. not saving any were having more idle time on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. If. Wright tlieir hands. The folloAving ' communication were at the capital Monday. lias been received by The soiiiau from the State committee be-lo- re Committee. man-powe- r, y Pay-Executi- ve : July Dear 30, Sir:--- At meeting of the Executive Stale of Utah, Council ol Defense, held July 2fi, 191s a recommendation from 'ommissioiier of Connner-eia- l the Keonomy, Mr. W. F. Jensen and his Board was adopted as a 1 n CHANGED . - i T CLOSING At the Gounty Farm Bureau meeting held in Provo last .Monday Mr. D. S. Jennings, County It has been suggested by one of our citizens that Payson should have one big, grand, glorious, gigantic, hilarious, etc., celebration at the completion of the paving of our streets. It would be an appropriate time indeed for our city to exhibit her appreciation and joyfulness in celebrating the big event. An appropriate progiam could be arranged for the early part of the evening, or have a whole day of it, followed by a big dance in the evening on the pavement. Two bands could be engaged for the big event, and one placed at each end of the pavement, furnishing continuous music throughout the evening. Of course the whole countv would be invited to participate, and all those attending would have a warm spot in their hearts for Payson. In our opinion the suggestion is a good one. .Shall we do something? FORTY-EIGH- HOURS FOR New Ag. Agent Yes, Why Mot? and Second ward met in the First ward last Thursday evening for rehearsal under the able direction of Mr. Carl O. Nelson. President Joseph Reece, being very desirous to have good singing prevailed on Mr. Nelson to get a big chorus ready for the Nebo Stake conference which will be held at Spanish Fork the latter part of this month. Mr. Nelson has been vein to busy making preparations have some excellent music for he meetings, and judging from the enthusiasm exhibited by both conductor and singers, wonderful results will be obtained. UTAH COUNTY. 1918. A Pavement Celebration! First OUTLINED UTAH, I at Conference SITUATION ? ('o' Do You Really Make Worth-Whil- e And the time you spend getting your money order, writing your letter and then waiting for your goods to come often make the sight unseen method of buying the most expensive. Compare that last lot of goods with the k i nd your local dealer could have sold you and see if you saved anything worth while. , ( Saving? Long distance buying is not always as profitable as it may appear. Your express charges, money order and fee, postage and stationery may come to almost as much as you would pay right here in town for the same merchandise. iiiilG-e- fol lows : the fact that conditions differ in various parts of the state and that uniform state-wid- e closing regulations may not be entirely at this time; that the State RESOLVED, of Utah Council of Defense Avith each here city and hilo the tAvo lalter represent request with- defense of council itlie University of Utah. ieounty . in the state of Utah to take np work for its own district Arthur Liddle enter-thi- s Mrs. Gained a party of little folks on and place in operation such of Sundnv afternoon in honor regulations that in its opinion Iher tAvo little daughters, Mar-- ! Avill fit their home communi- gueritc and Yadis, Avhose birth-'tiedays fall on the same date, Aug.; In carrying out the policy as Maud, outlined- may Ave ask that you ilh. Those present Iona, Ray and Harold Patten, confer a ith the Commissioner Luelta.W. F. Jensen, and secure the Schramm, Margaret Clifford RoAvena benefit of his experience in and Simpson, from Holier City Amber, Urns of this kind? Yours truly, 'and ICavell Boyle, Ruby Clay-- , W. C. EBAUGH, son, Doa'Ic Liddle and Marie ' Secretary. CloAvard. ul a s. - mat-Mill- or |