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Show THE PAYSONIAN. PAY SON, UTAH S0ME M0RE AMERI- CAN EFFICIENCY Suggested Acting on orders from the tier-man !o eminent, the yfiicers and crews of the Herman ships interned in American waters inflicted such damage upon the machinery of the essels as they TinJay, son ii t school lias deemed absolutely certain to kindly consented to furnish a keep the ships out of service for series of articles on two years. Hy that time the, mcnls in our city, will Hermans llumght the war would le published under this head be over. each w eek. Watch for them. Hut American efficiency' and1 American munition e fleeted the ! necessary repairs in from six to months and at a cost of eight WHY PAYSON NEEDS , A NEW CITY PARK '$273,000 ; the Hermans had fig-Herd the cost of repairs at $2,- The citizens of Payson want a (00,000 and the necessary time twciit-four months. park. They want a park and in l. ie will have a park. Why THEN AND NOW. should not that time be now? et people often want things .When I was fighting Hessians, Said the shade of Washington,1 which they do not need. Xor will There was one man I could they get those things until it has count on been proved hat they need them. To do what could lie done, Thus it is with Payson Pity. lb didnt grumble either, I.ut worked both night and1 They will not receive a new park until it has ben proved that the day, old one is insufficient and a new And as lie worked for Liberty lie looked to her for pay. one necessary. Put this is the case for; first, lie knew the' men at Valley the present park is too far out Forge of town. The place for band conHad nothing" and to spare certs and open air entertainments Their food was very scanty is in town and in a park. Put h And their feet were under present conditions when a hare ; band concert is held the park, And so he drank Ids sassafras, being some lour blocks from And thought of men and mine;j town is sacrificed in order to hold As we were figlding for him the concert in town. Second, our He worked in rain or shine. present park is more like a netoo luid troubles of my' own,, glected orchard of poplars and .'mid Father Abraham; locusts. The beauty of a park might liae been diseouraged, lies in its rustic naturalness. If wasnt what 1 am. Without Ibis a park is not a real I had the eomtnoii people, genuine park. Rather list cad, an Hut orchard of shade trees. And this Ayd that helped me quite a lot, For no matter what I wanted is flic case with our present park. They were always on the spot. The trees arc planted in straight lines. True to geometrical form Vo rich men came to aid me but not to nature and rustic simAt a dollar per the year, plicity. If Payson cannot June a Hut 1 had the common people genuine park let us have none at And they held the Union dear. all. Thirdly, a city park should Some fought and died for Liberty' provide And some worked by the day', (a) A resting place for Hut they fought and worked for n dwellers. Freedom, (b)- .. A pleasant place for famHecause they knew shed pay. ily picnics. r could not have whipped the (c) Cozy and secluded nooks Hessian for seekers after retirement. Without the working man, (d) A place of recreation. From persona experience all Said Washington and murmured, I doubt if these folks can. Pa .son people know what it is f could not hav saved the to come into a strange town and Union, after business has been finished Said Lincoln, Iut you see, have no place to spend the re1 had the common people, maining time. At the present And they loved their Liberty'. time this condition exists in Pay-soAn dweller has Then the Fathers of our country' no place to spend his time but in Looked down on ns below hotels, pool halls and streets, So quick to strike for wages, with the exception of the library For Liberty so slow. from three oclock to five and While from those far off trenches 1 lust Cut Use U. S. Of Wheat by One-Ha-lf - j j America Consumed 42,000,000 Bushels Monthly. From Now Until Harvest Must Use You can improve your home and surroundings at very little cost. Come in and talk it over with us We carry all sorts of Paints, WaU Paper, Wall Paint, and in fact everything to make the home beautiful. Only 21,000,000. RATION PER PERSON IS V2 POUNDS OF WHEAT PRODUCTS WEEKLY Central Lumber and Hardware Co. Allied War Military Necessity Call for Grei.ter Sacrifice Here Bread Must Be Maintained Our SolJier and Sailors to Have Full Allowance. 1 If we are to furnish the Allies with the necessary' proportion of wheat to maintain their war bread from now until the next harvest, and this is a military necessity, we must reduce our monthly consumption to 21,000,000 bushels a month, as bushels, against our normal consumption of about 42,000,000 or 50 per cent, of our normal consumption. This is the situation as set forth by the U. S. Food Administration at Washington. Reserving a margin for distribution to the army and'tur special cases, leaves for general consumption approximately 1 Vg pounds of wheat products weekly tier person. The Food Administrations statement continues: Many of our consumers are dependent upon bakers bread. Such bread must be durable and therefore, requires a larger proportion of wheat products than cereal breads baked in tile household. Our army and o in our population navy require a full allowance. The in the sacrifices can make greater consumption of wheat products than can the poor. In addition, our population in the agricultural districts, where the other cereals arc abundant, are more skilled in the preparation of breads from these ocher cereals than the crowded city and industrial populations. With improved transportation conditions we now have a a surplus of potatoes. We a'so have in the spring months a surplus of milk, and we have ample corn and oats for human consumption. The drain on rye and barley, as substitutes, has already greatly exhausted the supply ol' these grains. - well-nig- well-to-d- I I ail-ab- 1 i ol lie ,ni'i.irv ii effect tli' neeileil saving f w liiu I j uiuminl ti il upon t lit- - p,.M r Ii.imM iii l In lour inoinlis piior to wholly nvli xUiniiarv hsmMiui'' of llie Aineriran .". .M.inuf.iol mvi s ji.'oplt' it ml we ask l lot r the following using wheat prod ed : in lb lor non loud should n le.s hrtli lie putpoM-1. Householders exeecil i ,tse sueh use eiilnel.v. ptise not toweek of a tolal of Os pounds per 0. There. is im limit upon the nse.ol This other cereals, tlnliis, and meals, "cm n. wheat produels per person. means not more than 1 pound-- , of hurley , hnckwhe.it, polato Hour, el lory biead coiiuiiniiiK the require! d'teia percentage of suhstitmes and one half .Many thousand famines throughout pound of cooking Hour, macaroni, ihe laud are now no wheat prod ci tickers, pastry, pies, cakes, wheat m ts whatever, ex epl a very small ItreakfaA ceieals, all combined. at loiait for cooking pin poses, and are g. 1uhlic eating places and cl it In, to doing; so in pet feel health and satisfacohsene two wheal less days per week, tion. There Is no reason why all of Monday and Wednesday, as at present, Ihe American who are aide to lu addition hereto, not to sene to e ok in their people own households lainiot aty one guest at any one meal an si hsist perfeitly well with the use of aggregate of hreadstnfls. macaroni, less vvheul piodnels than one and f et ackers, pastry, pies, cukes, wheat a week, and we specially pounds a tolal lneakfast ereals. containing do households in the ask the weil-lol more than two ounces of wheat to follow this additional pro-g- i flour. No wheat product to he served country In order that we may provide unless specially ordered. Public eat- theamine necessary marginal supplies for ing establishment? not to buy more ll ose the community less aide of parts for wheat of than six pounds products to adapt themselves to so large a proacli ninety meals served,' lhu with the limitations requested portion of substitutes. In order that we shall he aide to of the householders. the wheat exports that aie abmake than more to 3. Retailers sell not of a barrel of flour to any solutely demanded of us to nminlnln Iv 11 popuhnion and soidieis of the town customer at any one time and Oie l allies and our own army, we ptopose lam-eof a not more than to any country customer at any one to supplement Ihe voluntary cooperaa further lin.ita lime, and in no case le sell wheat tion of the public by we Slnill place products without the sale of an equal tion of distribution, and on distribution once at restrictions cereals. of other weight 4. Me ask Hie hakers and grocers to which will he adjusted from time to - u a HUdis reduce Ihe volume of Victory bread lime to secure as nearly as li ihmion With r Ihe arrival possdile. sold, by delivery of the lie able to relax pouud loaf where one pound was sold of harvest we should such restrictions. Intll Iheii we ii'k h fore, am! corresponding proportions We also ask bakers for the necessary putiemc, sacrifice in other weights not to increase the amount of their and cooperation of the distributing ades. xv heat flour purchases beyond TO per l' (ili-te- j w - ng 1 one-li.il- n. out-of-tow- n playground for both young and old? And what better place is there for this playground than the park? Our present park consists of a whitewashed fence, straight rows of trees, knee high grass and a bubbling fountain, and is out of town. What more impossibilities could be had for a public playground? Yet recreation is absolutely necessary. The business man needs it to reert his mind from daily business affairs. The young people need it to let off steam after a hard days grind in school. And the child needs it all the time. A good park would also mote business in this town. And Payson w ith a never before better outlook for the future lacks a The time ,to act , good city park. is now! Shall we hesitate? pro-!ij(- RALPH section of the signal corps that pigeons in training have been killed by hunters. Killing these pigeons is a iola-- a federal law recently ()f mm vmm s - Why will his life and bis Liberty stamps or a man insure yet refuse to insure by purchasing thrift Liberty lond? u Payson Yes, We Do Job Work You will find our prices satisfactory Come in saaiBisi ONE HEAT. "VHEAXLESS The Double Standard j Oil & Gas Company j ONE MEAL 'VKEAXLE.S ONE MEAL WLAILEB is the owner of valuable oil leases in Kansas, Oklahoma and Wyoming OF THE OWNER- STATEMENT MAVM-n- SHIP, , management; .Jr, W. R. Heaton, all of Pax son, Ftah CIR- mort-- j Know n bondholders, CULATION, ETC. REQUIRED liold-- j other and gagees, security BY THE ACT OF AUGUST t rs, per cent or more holding 24, 1912, of total amount of bonds, mortgages. or other securities: Inter-tjpOf The Paysonian, published Corporation, 8(i Third St. weekly at Payson, Utah, for April Sail Francisco, Cal. 1918 : LA W R EX( E JOE EXSEX. Editor, Lawrence Jorgensen, Sworn to ind subscribed bePayson. Utah; Managing Edilor fore me this loth dav of April, B and Business Manager, Lawrence 1918 B E. II. ITLYER, Jorgensen. Payson, Utah ; Pub- (Seal) Notary Public. lisher, Paysonian Publishing Co commission (Mv expires Janv. m Payson, Utah. at .51, 1919) : ( 1 o j and lias neeiitly added a xaluablc lease in the new Elec-ti- a I.urkbui nett oil field, Texas, with 8 producing wells, togithcr with pumping plant, tanks and full equipment, eomnctid with the pipe line, and selling oil. Price was $2 00, now 'Slot), and expect soon to be getting $3.00 per blind for Ibis high grade oil. The Company is pushing drilling operations in this new' field, as rapidly as ! , ners SATURDAY 7- ; ONI MIAL WHEATLESS r HLAUAfl KUWf she-start- j One Fayson man suggested yesterday that maybe the reason the good die young is because they get lonesome. UK THURSM S iuesmt-- Numerous complaints have been nimle to the piueon v mnxuiiM vHur A Fayson man can be mean to bis wife all year, but she gets e on with him when illspring housoeleaning. KTMEflBKR. THE DAYS SUNDfflr-SL3- criminals are being in Hermany every member of the Hohenzollern fam-ilwill soon he in the war. tumor lie is also a slacker who helps raise nolliing but a cheer. three-quarte- I warship. land and ocean like men of army and navy. Sea soldiers fight on - FILSOX. Luek is a good asset, hut it wont boost a man very far up the bidder of fame. un no tv Tin anti-airshi- p States one-quart- the army. 1 GOODRICH RUBBER CO. NEWS SERVICE Members of Marine Corps tiring guns on United one-eight- h San Francisco, Apt. 27. Warn-- , mg Unit no pigeons should he killed hecause of the possibility that they may be owned by the go eminent ami trained for communication sen ice with the American army oerseas, was issued today by Captain James E Hague, assistant signal officer of the Western department of m ' COURTESY g f seven to nine. There comes a hitter cry' And also if is known how it is, 0 strikers, strike for Liberty', when small family celebrations Or Liberty' must die! are'to be held. There is no place Ellis Meredith. to go but the canyon, unless the A home lawn is large enough. good park could remedy this evil BEWARE! DO NOT KILL PIGEONS! IT And lastly, a place of recreaMAY HARM U. S tion. What is a city, without a , : i lim ar xv : out-of-lo- le , j -t All Lawrence Jorgensen, E. C. H. Wright, Mrs. bright, T, F. Tolljurst, . Euisli, J. C. Ellsworth, Taylor, Otto Erlandson, Fairbanks m DouglaSS Double Trouble," at the Gayety Wednesday night j Erlandson, A. II. Pul-o- C. A. Lee r, A woman seldom measures her H. words. What she says is never K. so important to In r as how she "R. Henry 1. Curtis, L X. looks. Huy Liberty bonds for tinIn other words, if dont buy them vou wont turc. i E. L. McCormick, T. If. "Wilson, any future. - fu-l- " oiiB havdg Stock is now selling at 10c a share. join us in an exceedingly profitable business in doing so, help increase the oil output, and enterprise, ieh means, help win the war. Write us for free map and further particulars. You can aB R Special inducements to live, active salesmen. THE DOUBLE STANDARD OIL & GAS COMPANY, Boston Building, Denver, Colorado. Phone Main 3937. B B |