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Show THE PAY WITH WHICH IS CONSOLIDATED THE A STRICTLY INDEPENDENT REPRESENTATIVE OF PAYSON AND SOUTHERN PAYSON, VOLUME THIRTY THRIFT STAMP DRIVE VOLUNTEERSSOUCHT Regulations Retail Stores Nine Million Dollars Must be Pledged in Utah by June 28 to Meet Quota Set by Government. JUNE THURSDAY. 1$ R Announcement has been mude by the Commercial Economy' Hoard of Utah, of a state wide retail store dosing all By this regulation regulation. close will state stores throughout the at 6 o dock on the fir- -t five davs of ..... week and at 9 o'clock on Satur service. When davg and pre holidays. All stores will nation in stamps remain dosed on Sundays and oil legal un individual buys war savings division j the in production he enlists an holidays. a Ktateiriont announcing the regu of the nation, thereby supportingw ic i division at;01lS commissioner W. 1 Jensen ex backing up the fighting seas. is in l'ranee and on the plains that a lormer plan of the do To Utah has been assigned the task partment in fixing losing rules for the different localities was found imprae of purchasing $9,000,000 worth ol of the alio tjeaj and . that thereupon the state savings stamps, the basis I woman man, for w ;d) every $20 inent being rujp wus determined upon, I and child in the state. Several exceptions to the general I as have been made stamps must be pure regulation closing before dents of our commonwealth (hat t..gaig Bnd tobu(. lco. fie-d- i fruits, candy, ice cream, ofi January 1, 1919. nks and newspapers and periodical- a Kee" may be sold by stores after the regu p . . lar hours and on holidays ami Sun tamps many people !iv ' j.j days heve the campaign to lie if they care to remain open. An, child saving. te encourage (other exception provides for the sale ever, is not the case. In order to get the thrift stamp w ill be nece. . campaign over the top it and health departments state 0 and to police sary for every omen in tourists. Mr. Jensens state the per capi subscribe for more than tal allotment. The government limit' the amount of thrift batcU ge of three miles per day the annual lividual may own to $ , in the state will be 22,000,000 aving I . tht member of a family is allowed, than $800,000. The regu amount. understood to have the to"facUi i of ta , I committee complete sanction and backing of state tate the drive has had prepared pledge" incards on which the subscriber can The regulations issued by the dieatc the amount of stamps he will of Commercial Economy fol by next January and the nuswi.ner dates on which he will make payment, (low. Commercial Economy Regulations. This campaign must be concluded by June 2S and subcommittees in everyl Effective in all parts of Etali, Jim 1918, all retail merchants will close section of the state are at work gath-l5- , on the Ins cring subscribers to again place Utah their places of business in thp front ranks of those states (live weekdays at (i p. m.; on Satur which are doing more than their allot days at 9 p. m.; on days preceding ed share toward the financing of the holidays at 9 p. in., an! will remain dosed on all Sundays and all legal war The thrift stamps in denominations holidays Bvception 1. Dealers in gasoline cents each are in real-of twenty-fivt0lbdP accessories may, with an? to the government. ity small loans sell those M hen a card, provided by the I n.ted Lon)nioditie aulitiowu iKlp, nfter tlu, cf0sing hour8 States treasury department on Sundavs and holidavs in strict- mxteen ot these s amps it can, by the or , rf Pa,PK TllPs; W0llM in payment of eighteen cents in July, c,,!o Kl)l, to physicians, ambulances, nineteen cents in August, etc., be ex,oam departments and to changed at the postofece or any bank f(.n ,.ijU . a, d calls tor help and sup-fo- r a $5 "baby bond." These baby piIPS ,,, P. Pnt of unexpeeted break bonds are redeemable by the govern- - doe ns, n L help and supplies to bo' inent in five years but can be con-- only sufficient to get the autoist home, verted into cash at any postoffice forlniHy l msw.ved. The closing regu-$5- , less tkn rc'.reif rf interest remain-- lations do not apply to the storing of automobiles or to the conduct of reing u. pair shops. 2 Exeeptior Cigar and tobacco Istsuds, fr-d- ' fnit stands, drug pre nption o ointments and dealers in J udt drinks, nwspapers and periodi-Potatoeare Both Cheap and Patriotic. t,s, candy sno ice cream may remain kni'iair-and on Sundays and Potatoes should be a main article if they so desire. This diet in all American homes today, ac- - M0' enr, hri.rvcr, strongly recom-o- f to Professor Ceoige Stewart, the Department of Agionomy of the,n,nds that ilis work can. to a great ,finc by women. Utah Agricultural College who says: pl'r "Not only patriotism, but price urges) Provinded, however, that where mer-fh2 . is increased use of potatoes today, lehaudise listed in Exception With potatoes plentiful and therefore I handler! in the same store or room as cheap, this valuable food, if used toothor articles, the sale of which is the extent to which it should be used, prohibited by this regulation, this both save wheat for export and partment expects the proprietor, on honor, to observe the non sale of l educe the tabic expenses of the fain-(bi- s I such prohibited aitieles. Violations of ily. The following information furnished (this i request will be followed by a by the Uirb'd States Department of (division of the store room by cur will show the value of (tains or doors, so as to shut off rs a food: jtions in which such piohibited articles "Potatoes are good fuel. They fur- - I are kept. NOTE This depaitment lecotn-mend- s nish starch which burns in your 111119 7 p. m. ns a more cles to let you woik, much as the gas nearly ideal closing hour for Saturdays oline burns in an automobile engine to and days preceding holidays and make the car go. "One medium-sizesuggests that wherever practical potato gives such an hour should be agreed up you as much starch as two slices of on by the merchants of distinct bread. When you have potatoes for a communities or competing lines of meal you need less bread. Potatoes can retail business. save wheat. Retail merchant are urged to post "They give you salts like other Von need the salts to this notice prominently in their stores vegetables. customers should preeive it for build and renew all the parts of vour reference. body and to keep it in order. "To boil potatoes so that they will Report immediately to this departbe lit for a king, drop the unpeeled ment anvone found violating these That is vour patriotic potatoes into boiling salted water and regulations. cook 20 to 30 minutes. Drain the dutv. V. F. JENSEN, water off at once. If they are cooked Commissioner Commercial Economy too long or allowed to stand in the for Utah. water they get soggy. Room 326 State Capitol, Salt Lake "If you peel the potatoes before Citv. Telephone Wasatch 520. cooking them you will waste time and potatoes both. Von may throw away a sixth or even a puarter of the good part of the potato with the skins. Also, if the potatoes arent covered up by the skins while cooking, some of the valuable material will soak out into the water. Even very small potatoes can lie economically used, if thev are boiled in their skins." NUMBER Lars A. and John Johnson have rented their land in wheat to Rolla York and Mr. Jamison of Santaquin. Mrs. L. J. Brooks and daughter Juanita were in Pavson Thursday to have Dr. Curtis remove Juanitas tonsils eople of Utali Learning That and adeuoids. The little girl is reWar Savings Stamps are covering nicely from the operation. Mrs. Anna M. Gore arrived ThursExcellent Investment. day from Kaymore, Mo., for an extended visit in the home of her son, H. W. Gore. Mr. and Mrs. Gore met Campaign to Place $9,000,000 In Homes of Utah, and It Is Believed That their mother in Provo and brought her Few Will be Found in the homo in the Sullivan Dodge car driven Class. by John Sullivan, accompanied by Sam doubt there are a number of people who have not read the Presidents proclamation regarding National Thrift Day, and in order that most everyone in our vicinity may have the opportunity of reading it, and realizing that it can- not he impressed on our minds too much, we herewith reproduce it. j s Non-Save- Watson. Mrs. Milton Thomas and small son and Mrs. Margarett Burrastou spent Sunday with Mrs. H. E. Munday. Mrs. Robt. Armstrong of This tvar is one of nations not of armies and all of our people must he economically and industriously to war conditions if this nation is to play its full adjusted part in the conflict. 100,000.000 The problem before us i not primarily a financial problem, but raiher a problem of increased production of war essentials and the saving of the materials and the labor I necessary for the support and equipment of our army and navy. Thoughtless expenditure of money for uses up the labor of men, the products of the farm, mines, and factories, and overburdf ns transportation, all of which must be used to the utmost and at their best for war pur- . non-essentia- ls -- I poses. The great results which we seek can be obtained only the by participation of young and old in a national thrift 1 moxement. therefore urge that our people everywhere as suggested by the secretary of ihe treasthemselves, pledge ury, to the practice of thrift; to serve the government to heir utmost in increasing production in all fields necessary to the winning of the war; to conserve food and fuel and useful materials of every kind ; to devote their labor only to the most necessary tasks, and to buy only those things which arc essential to individual health and efficiency, The securities issued by the treasury department are, so many of them, within the reach of every one that the door ot opportunity in this matter is wide open to all of us. I appeal to all who now own either Liberty bonds or War Saving Stamps to continue to practice economy and thrift and to appeal all who do not own government securities to do likewise and purchase them to the extent of their means. The man who buys government securities transfers lire purchasing power of bis money to the United States government until after this war, and to that same degree does-no- t buy in competition with the government. I earnestly appeal to every man, woman and child to pledge themselves on or before June 28 to save constantly and to buy as regularly as possible the securities of the government. The 28th of June ends ibis special period of enlfstment in the great volunteer army of production and saving here ai home. Mav there be none unenlisled on that day. 1 -- e - e ."tain. Santnquin with her daughter, Mrs. Soren Peterson. Mrs. Armstrong has been in poor health for sonio time. The board of directors of the Strawberry High Line Canal Co. inspected this part of the projoct Monday. Jus. A. lladfiold was called to Lehi Saturday by the death of his brother, lie was accompanied as far as Provo by his small niece Irene Hendrickson, who had been a guest in his home for some time. Mrs. Hadiield joined her husband in Lehi Sunday morning David A. Thomas is in the L. D. S hospital nt Halt Lake City where he was operated on for appendicitis Wed uesdny night. His condition was very setious for a time but he is now recovering nicely. Miss Dora Bryson enter! aine company from Eureka Sunday. Walter Nelson of Santaquin has purchased the land along the head anal formerly owned by Messrs. P. p lhomas and It. L. Howard of Spanish 1 ork. The body of Albert r of was found in Allminding. the field S..tur-f- . Mr. Ailmindingor had been employed to irrigate for Jesse Hall and r ayson had evidently fallen unconscious face downward in a pool of water and drowned. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Cloward ave returned from Richfield with their household goods and have moved into their new house. O. J Foulson, county and D. S. Jennings, bounty ,'gri cultura1 agent, were out from P.ovo Wednesday looking over the grass li on per situation which had become more of a menace than A anticipated. poison camp,. g i, has Uvu inaugum ted. Cornelius an Ausdal went to Salt Lake City. Monday with the intention of enlisting in the army but was in formed he would have to wait for his serial number as he was one of the boys just registered. Several of the beet fields in our community are being thinned by Mex-calabor. 1 1 - s ofPu !' r e Agr-culfur- Important Announcement The Modern Pharmacy wishes to announce that they have seDay Program cured the services of a reliable Fathwith in registered pharmacist, eonnectign Piogram ers Day in the First ward Sunday and are now prepared to take night: care of all your prescription Vocal solo Eva Mendenhall. work. Do- not be afraid to bring Beading Leland Elmer. " Influence of Father in the Home" them to us. We will appreciate Lee R. Tavlsr. all our old customers again and Violin sold Albert McClellan. new ones as we can Presentation of emblem little as many Fathers first-clas- s, - girls under the direction by of Wildce serve. P. S. We also have our fountain fully equipped with all Vocal solo drinks. We sell Aunt Mary Ellsin any Miss Mada Curtis spent the week worths famous ice cream It desired amount. end in 8alt Lake City. Di von. Piano solo Phoebe Kapple. Melvin Brimhall. V Principal Wilson jAlmaAlmendinger Goes to Chicago! Suffocates in Ditch i While in the employ of Jesse Hall Melvin Wilson, our esteemed princi- pal of the Pavson High School, left on his farm at Genola last Saturday, last Sunday for Chicago where he will Alma Allmcndinger, son of Frederick Albnendinger, of this city, fell in spend two months studying at the Uni-,H- . versity of Chieago, working lo a mas- little ditch while under the influence ters degree. During his stay in the of an epileptic fit, and died through East Mr. Wilson will also attend the suffication or drowning, The young man, who was nineteen convention of the National Educational Association, which will be held at years of age, had been subject to fits all his life, and would be taken by Pittsburg, Pa. Mr. Wilson has been at the head of one of these fits at most any time Hie Payson High School for .the past (without warning. r. Allmendinger was a boy of eight years, is a home produet and has himself to be a valuable morals and good beliaxior, and to this community, both in school and was verv unfortunate in having this civic work as well as in ehureh rapac-- ; fiioadod fear of being taken away at 'anv time. Endeavoring to serve the public to' php fimcral was held in the First his maximum capacity Mr. Wilson do ward ehapel Tuesday at 2 p. m. cided to put forth his efforts dining The remains were taken eare of by the summer season among the foie Undertaker John F. Harris until Wed- most educators of the world in older TjP(.jay nhen the deeensed was shipped to keep abreast of the times in the vale for interment, where the matter of edueation. bovs mother was buried D is doubtful if citizens geueiullvi appreciate the amount of good our educators are doing in the community for the benefit of our growing popula tion, and when such men as Mr. Wil Opening: June l.'th at Central son work so zealously with unselfish instruction Sp100 given in . the least we, as a community, Miss R03 and by cun do is to give them our mppoit piano la nee and Miss Jepperson. oeiv posUbl - way. - - ; et vio-motiv- i 4 FORTY Genola Jottings. Xo j UTAH COUNTY. 1918. President Wilson Appeals to People Issued for I UTAH, GLOBE-HEADE- GRASSHOPPER CAMPAIGN The Farmer vs. the Grasshopper. Who Will Win? ALL FARM BUREAU MEMBERS CAN GET POISONED BRAN FOR KILLING GRASSHOPPERS FROM 6 TO 9 P. M. FRIDAY AT CENTRAL LUMBER it HARDWARE CO. SIX OR SEVEN POUNDS OF THE POISON MIXTURE SHOULD BE SCATTERED ON EACH ACRE SOME TIME DURING SATURDAY. OUR WORK WILL BE EFFECTIVE IF WE ALL DISTRIBUTE THE DEATH PENALTY ON THE 8,AME DAY. Hints on Summer Care of Poultry By H. W. Sanborn, Extension Every War Savings Stamp sold or pledged brings closer the end of tha war. It lias been suggested that In1 line with the move for the pledge card campaign which will be Inaugurated Tuesday next that a saving be made' by smokers In a smokeless day, the' savings for Ilie day to be Invested In War Saviugs Stamps once each month, a pledge curd having been signed to purchase so many War Savings Stamps every month of the current year. A mokeless day In an average family would mean a War Savings Stamp once a month, $60.00 a year. Try It out and see how easy It Is to save the second month. This savings habit which Is growing rapidly when once It attacks you places your name on the right side of the The government lodger. those who do not deny themselves, who do not come to the aid of the government, Who fall to volunteer their dollar, are entered on the wrong side of this great ledger and opposite their name Is entered the word Yellow. Are you In this class? On most of the calendars in tha State of Utah there are two marks made on every monthly sheet. One of payment to designates the-duthat greatest Mercy Organization, the American Red Cross, the other the date for purchasing War Savings Stamps, pledge cards having beeu By June 23 given the government. every calendar In every home In the state will have been marked with the date for buying War Savings Stamps as It has for payments to the Ited Cross. War Savings Stamps campaign now on In the state will not be a long one. Utalms to Uncle Sam has asked pledge themselves to buy $9,000,000 of these War Savings Stamps. lie calls on you. Members of War Savings societies In your county will present you pledge cards to sign, agreeing to buy War Savings Stamps every month this year. He wants to know whom he can depend upon, and If he cannot depend upon you he wants to know the reason why? Wunts to know why you do not uphold him and his government. Therefore he asks you to glvb him your pledge by June 28 that yon will uphold him, that he can havo your dollar, the date named being Na tlonal Savings Day. non-saver- s, te Shots from Salem Mrs. Dottie Wilkins and children re- Poultry turned home to Magna after a ten Husbandman of Utah Agricultural days visit here with relatives and College. friends. Mrs. Wilkins had her daugh- Take special care during the warm months of summer to keep the he houses and chicken coops free of m. tea and hens and chickens free from lice. They do very much better. Roosts and chicken coops may be rid of mites bv thoroughly painting them with ermb oil. Good duet baths for the hens and use of lice powders or Blue Oint ment will keep down the lice on liens and chickens. For detailed instructions send for Government bulletin number 801. '(Lire and Mites on Poult iv. Clean the houses and coops often, mid spray with disinfectant to keep them sanitary, thus keeping the hen and ehickens healthy and vigorous. A tw per cent solution of any of the eoal tar products like Zenoleum, Creolin and the like make an excellent spiav Keep the ehickens growing by proper and sufficient feed that they may ma hire as quickly as possible. The pul lets will then lay much earlier, when eggs are highest am largest returns are possible. A good growing mash fo chicks may be made as follows: 10 parts bran 3 parts barley chop 3 parts corn chop 4 parts beef scrap. It should be kept before them all Be the time in hoppers. sure to keep up the proportion of beef scrap in this mixture unless skim milk is accessible to the chickens all the tonsils removed while ter Orpha here. Miss Lillian Curtia returned with her. The Primary has discontinued on account of the small attendance, until after the beet thinning. A meeting was held hereWednesday evening in behalf of the Thrift Stamp campaign now on. Inspector Thomas of Provo was here Friday to check up the Red Cross work of this town. A box was made for shipment, composed of sixty hospital bed shirts, thirty sculletus bandages, thirty five T bandages, forty manytailed bandages, seventy abdominal hundred one triangular bandages, bandages, bandages, thirty four-taileand sixty pajama suits. Mr. Sam Curtis of Arizona is here the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. Fred Curtis. Miss Belva Hills, who has been visaing with Mrs. Margrette M. Taylor has returned home at Provo for the berry picking. Mis. Angus D. Taylor served a family dinner Sunday. Covers were laid fm Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Martin, Mr. Clayton Martin and Miss Emina Martin, of lox on; Miss Belva Hills of Provo and Mr. Angus D. Taylor. The young baby of Mr. and Mrs. David Hanks died of pneumonia and its funeial service was held in the ward church Friday afternoon. Mrs. Henrietta Donglass has gone to time. California to join her husband at Skim milk or beef scrap is neces- Camp Ivearny. Miss Ella Sheen has accepted a posisary for the most rapid growth. Feed a scratch grain liberally at night that tion in the Strawberry house at (he chicks may fill their crops before retiring and have a good supply of very high. About fifteen dozen eggs food to digest during the night. Where possible, we urge that the should be preserved for each adult growing chicks be furnished free range member of tho family. Use them liband, if possible, where shade is avail- erally. Use more poultry and eggs in able. Exercise, green food, and shade the home to save more beef and pork in a cool place during the heat of the for our armies. day tend to promote vigorous and Mrs. Margret Crook left Sunday rapid growth. Eggs should bo preserved in water afternoon for California to be near glass or lime water while they are her son, Melvin Crook, who was strickcheap for winter use when eggs are en with pneumonia while In training highest in price. If this is properly at Camp Kearny. Mrs. Amelia and Miss Emma Oberhansly done you will have good, cheap eggs to use and you can market your fresh left at the same time to visit With 'gS1' during this time when prices are Vorn and Frank Oberhansly. d -- Ober-hansl- TELL YOUR NEIGHBORS J H44-tt-Ht4'-'t'4-- y |