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Show ElOR PAGE UTAH, MARCH 25, THE PAYSOXIAIT, PAYSON, nml I ill McCormick McCormick. spirit Mrs. E. P. Stewart entertained the The Bridge club Saturday evening. next meeting will be held with Mrs. O. F. Dixon. Dr. Padon of Salt Lake is spend of ing the week in Parson the guest Rev. and Airs. Wildnian Murphy. I). McDonald, Mrs. I.. II. Jones, home. Mi srs I.orie .limes ami Progressive five hundred was the Afrs. Floyd WilSi, II of Elbert a spent evenings diversion. and Pavson. son received the first prize the consolation. Vernard Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Elmer MoBcth have A decorative color scheme of red and The guests were moved down from Salt Lake and are white was used. mm at home in the smith duplex on Air. mid Afrs. Vernard Anderson, Afr. First North street. Mr. AlcBcth is and Afrs. Owe,, E. Barnett, Afr. and over the agency at Afrs. B. E. .Tenson, Afr. and Airs. HOO,, to tahe tlm Orem station. John Emit. Afr. nnd Mrs. Floyd Wil Afr. nnd Afrs. IT. F. Bndhmn, ho n Afrs. Charles Smith, Air. and temler-!.Clovv:trd ( Afr. Mrs. Thomas was Owen Douglass, Mr. and Airs. mid ft surprise her ehihlren party by and' Afrs. Tiff hist Wednesday evening in honor of Afrs. John Stark, Mr. her sixtieth birth anniversary, (tames, Done, Afr. and Airs. Elmer Smith, music, ami liiiuh were t ho feat met of Afr. and Afrs. Joseph Bills Jr., Afr. Afr. nnd mid Afrs. Paul Douglass, the occasion. Afrs. Evan Erickson, Afr. and Afrs. Mellor of Albrt Ixapple, Dr. and Afrs. Early, Mr. atid Mrs. Andos Eureka are spending a few days with Afrs. Elizabeth Adnmtfon of Salt T.ake, .lame- - Hoyle and Miss Brown Mrs. Mellor V mother, Mrs. John ten days The Stork called at the home of Mr and Mrs. IT. Poland Tietji-Saturday and left a fine bnby boy. All concerned are doing nicely. Pay Butler, a student at the of Utah, spent the week hostess end with his mother, Mrs. John of the day Pickering and Mrs. T. Tl. Vance visited in Piehfielil Wilford Ellsworth left Monday for Sttlinn last Saturday and and Price to retnnin during thn Mr. an, Mrs. Banin Mr. and Mrs. hundred of our loenl Bav Tnvlor of Eureka, Mr. and Mrs. attended the I. O. O. P. ball people Kinloy Talor of American Fork, Mr. nt Spanish Pork last Thursday even nml Mrs. (). A. Taylor of Salt Lake ing. ami Mrs. Whitney of Springville were the dinner guests hist Friday Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Huynes and of Mr. nml Mrs. .T K Vance E. Pfouts Mrs. 1. daughter Echo, and motored to Salt Lake Tuesday reIn celebration of the sixty fourth turning Wednesday. anniversary of (lie birth of Mrs. John Mendenhall of Mapleton. there was Newell II. White made a business n large gathering of relatives nt trip to Eureka last Monday. the home of the parents of Mrs. Mendenhall, Mr. and- - Airs. Joseph Mrs. mid Mrs. William Omelia Mendenhall, in this city last WednesWildman Murphy motored to Elberta Among those present day evening. last Monday for Bov. Murphy, who were Air. and Mis. John Tucket t conducted services tuer(. Sunday. Enko and daughter, Alberta, of Afr. nml Mrs. ,T. William Shore; nml Smith Mrs. Annn Samuels Air. and Airs. Jesse MenMiss Florence Samuels returned last denhall, Air. and Airs. Byron MendSunday from Eos Angeles. enhall, Mr and Airs. Harry Mendenhall and families of Payson and Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Porter, Mr. Anm,) and Bcrncy Mendenhall of and Mrs. E. E. McCormick and Mr. Afapleton. and Mrs. W, C. McCormick motored to Eureka hist Sunday Afr. nml Airs. Evan Erickson were tendered a most plenstuit surprise Mr. and Mrs. Pay Conyers of lust Wcdncdny ovoning by thirty-twEureka visited Mr. nmj Airs. S. P. of their fiiemls. Dancing and Wilson Sunday games of Various kinds were enjoyed and n late supper was served. About one o Cowan came down from Agricultural college and scnt week end with his friends nml the' the; Glenn relit-- , tives. Mr. nml Mrs. T. S. Hnynes tertained Dr. nml Mrs. E. nt dinner last Sunday 1). on Pfouts Bobble of Suit. Lake was last week of Air. nml Alts. Herman guest George Sehaerrcr. Chin lea 8. Wilkinson, former editor ami business man of Cedar City, but now farmer of Genola, has purchased This makes seven true a tractor. tors owned and operated in Genola. B. A. Smith was in Provo last Tuesday, to attend the funeral ot his father-in-law- , William Ellison. Duong .those from out of town here to attend the funeral of Airs. Stanley Douglass last Saturday were Atr. and Afrs. N. K. White, Afr. nnd Airs, Joseph Peterson, Afrs. Edith Afrs. Afrs. Dora Hnnriun, Carlson. Jesse Brown, Afrs. J. .T. AfeClelltin nil of Salt Miss Kathryn Doug'n-- s Lake, Will Douglass of Eurekni nnd Arr. nml Afrs, Tlyrum Robertson of Spanish Fork. )Hlltini(iniBgiH3ZHlBnnHBHIBBI!lll!l3aS3. The two rock quarries are resuming work after having been idle during most of the winter. San-taqui- llebor J- - Webb, county crop post Douglass returned was a visitor in Genola of inspector, visit a from Wednesday evening last Friday. sev oral days in Salt Lake with her sister. Airs. Frank AVnlkingshnw. AEisses Beatrice Thatcher and York, Mr. nnd Airs. Byron Ahlare nnd Staheli family eC.orge strom. Cecil and Aldon Nelson and moving into their residence property Lars Larses attended the play gives which they recently purchased from Santaquin last Friday night by Afrs. Ober-- j i Airs. Henry Obeilmtisley. Professor Pardees troupe. Air. Ahlhiinsley lias gone her an extended visit strom remained for a few days visit in Idaho. with her son who resides with friends. ATTENTION Samuel S. Watson hns been ill for severnl days. those me,, nml citizens, National in the desiring membership Helen Shoemaker, youngest fhild Rifle association nrp requested to of Mr. nnd Airs. E. Shoemaker, Guy communicate with Harry Tipton. Only is having a serious time with whoop-isa few applications left. cough. An oldor daughter, Mar-garealso has the disease but not in Cornel to the Red Tag Sale at B. a such sovrrP form. IF Otts. Atareh 8 to April 2. Crarlie Ramson is building a small ' house on tho farm he recently purchased from Mr. Coleman. Afrs. I ; T. Baumgardner hns purchased a rerd of high-breJersey cows. He tho into to go dairy business plans Air. and Airs. rather extensively. bought property in Baumgardner Genola and moved here from ElbertA early in the spring. Man Because lie Lowry Nelson, who farmed on a scale in Genola last year now fills a prominent position with the Utah Farmer. largo discovered a principle wliicli is revolutionizing health Harold W. Gore wns in Provo last Saturday attending th( meeting of the countv farm bureau. sciences every u here. While, as electricity, the principle is as old as man, the working knowledge of the principle wns a lost art E. R. Bmithwaite has qualified as road supervisor for this district. One new road serving the eastern pnrt of the vallty and leading to tho county graveled road will be constructed and needed grading done on severnl others. Genola voted a special road tax of five mills which has been collected and became nxailnble fur improvement some of which hns been completed under direction of Mr. Cooper, Aboriginal peoples on every continent use the principle in one form or another, including our own to eiili.ed people . American Indians. The subluxation or misalignThe principle is this; ment of a ertebrae or spinal segment produces pressure upon the nerves sion of cells mental supplied emit ting; or nerve impulses by these front that region, energy and from the interferes with the brain to the organ, transmistissues or retired road supervisor. nerves. E. R. Bmithwaite has pnrerased twenty acres of land from Ears Johnson of Santaquin. Palmer accidentally. His janitor was deaf. Harlie thrust it into place. Dr Palmer found a spinal segment out of alignment. vey Hillards hearing was restored The principle was revealed to I). 1). Afr. and Mrs. Ceorgp H. Rose of Salt Lake left Tuesday for their home atfer having spent two weeks with Mrs. Roses sister, Airs. W. D. Dixon and family. This was in the month of September, 1S!E. The next article will tell you of Ihe development of this principle into a science. Jj T. C. JEPPSON, D. C., Ph. C., 5. LiBniniiiiBBBi 2 to 7 P. At. Air. and Afrs. E. A. Christensen of Provo visited Sunday and, Alonday with Mr. and Afrs. R. li Wilson find Airs. Swartz anil fanfily. V John Emit spent Tuesday nesday in Salt Lake. S. Douglas Building, Payson. HOURS, It Will Mean Your Independence Tomorrow 5 HOD Per Cent on Savings j Well Kept Dairy Mcst Value as a Farm Record diary is the most interesting and valuablo volume in its owners library, and the determination to maintain such a record fre quentlv is expressed in the form of a UnforNew Years resolution. tunately, however, that is the first good intention permitted to lapse, observations by the United States department of agriculture have shown. A well kept Valuable in the Future. Afinnie You Are Indebted to This :E Today otic-fift- Dr. George H. Alott of Santaquin probably has tho largest acreage of spring sown grain in the valley. Air. Alexander is his right-han- d man. - m Ring the Liberty Bell Bank s William Mrs. Boo-t remember that Satan stayed in Heaven until lie began to knock bis home. The Rotarian. i Puth, the nine months old baby of Mr. and Mrs. Pav Taylor of Eureka was buried Piidav in the l'avson City cemetery. Mrs. H. Itcmon and Albert McClel were Salt Lake visitors Sutur oooo ooooooooooo oo There is a mmor to the elE-c- t that the Tiutic Standard mill at Iiarald Ls to have an addition this of Springville. James Webster, Har year doubling its capacity. the and Stevens vev Smith, Bert honored guests. Application has been made for a rural free delivery route to serve were C. E. Petrie Afrs. Air. and he people of Genola. The people pleasantly surprised Sunday evening of Iiarald ure seeking a postoffice. nnd close of neighbors bv a score The oceaion wns the wedfriends. Mr. and Mrs. 1). F. Sullivan and Afrs. ding anniversary of Afr. and five II i children ure sick of the Hit. a made Petrie and the event John N. Sullivan, is also brother, friends. kind their one by happy ilL Games and music were the pastimes served. wns and lunch Farming in Genola is unusually advanced for the time of year. far P. Arrs. nnd Afrs. Will AfcClellati Already a large acreage of wheat O. Eoveless Jr. entertained last SatA Payson woman the has been planted. urday afternoon in honor of 1ms characterized this a young joint" birthday anniversary of their She recalls California. nnd attending a O. Eoveless mothers. Airs. P. A fair here once and seeing homegrown .virs. Abe Gudniumlse,, of Iehi. peanuts and sweet potatoes. honored the of dozen close friends home of Afrs. the at assembled guests The Strawberry High bine Canal where a happy afternoon McClellan company is planning to make imwns passed. mediate repairs to the laterals in this of the land About The Indies of the Octagon club section. Line unit is afternoon the social served n High by pleasant enjoved home Tocnted in Genola. the nt ln- -t afternoon Thursday She wns of Afrs. Clyde Tervort. Afr. assisted by her sisters Afiss Afary and Airs. Virgil Cloward and Wride and Afiss Winnie AVridc, family are moving back from where they spent the winter. Afr. Abe Gudmuiisen o Eohi spent four days of last week with her ATr. and Airs. Byron Ahlstrom and daughter'. Afrs. P. O. Eoveless Jr. the St. Patricks dance at Goshtn. nml two sons wore Air. Mr. Gudmundsen and Airs. Ray Hansen attended here for Sunday. Mrs. Elroy Barnett was IiorWx to the Boni Fidi club Wedneslay. Mrs. Julia Hancock was last Thursday to the indies Afternoon Sewing club. GENOLA W. . Mrs. P. A. Sori'ii sen left for Park or City Monday to be gone a wok .poooooooooooooooo To honor Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Webster who are leaving Payson to make their home in Springville, a farewell party was given last Friday evening by Airs. Bert Stevens ami Af rs. Harvey Smith at the Stevens IN THE SPOT LIGHT Mrs. W. C. McCormick Woods, tor, Miss Jan week end here with Mr. an( Mr. and Mrs. E. E. UTAH, MARCH 25, 1921. 1921- - PHONE 120. And Wed- President Joseph Recce spent in Salt Lake. Members of thP stake board Relief society were guests of the Salem ward Relief society Tuesday.' For the fanner, the diary will preserve a record of farm happenings and personal experiences which will bo valuable in the future conduct of his business. If, when he finds his alfalfa field swarming with grasshoppers, he can look back in his dairy to a summer 10 years before and find the poison bait formula that controlled the insect then, he will lie may save quich valuable time. wish to know the exact location of a tile drain that was laid down when If the event he was a youngster. was noted in his own, or his father's diary, a 10 minute perusal will give him more definite information than a days digging with a spade. There are dozens of farm problems encountered every year that might be solved more easily if the farmer had access to acomplete chronological history of his property. Such a diary entry as that which follows nmy not seem of value at the time it is made, but it may influence or earn a a business transaction farm profit when it is reread under different circumstances: Wednesday, May 12, 1920. LimWeather warm anj cloudy. lot south of the ored the chard. Applied I ton to the acre and inaculated for alfalfa with soil Met James from the Briggs lot. Leonard and agreed on the rejmirs of the line fence between his farm He maintains tho fence and mine. as far as the AliU Brook, and I am to caro for it from that point to Took chickthe short of the pond. Ilad 136 ens out of incubator. from 180 Tlue eggs. Purposes of Farm Records. The diary may be given a prom-inetplace in the bookkeeping recGenords of the farm business. erally speaking, there are three purposes to be served by farm accounts: 1. To determine the farm investment, receipts, expenses, and the net income of the business. 2. To furnish the net returns from any individual farm enterprise and to supply spec fie information ns to its details. 3. To obtain a memorandum of what other people owo you and what you owe them. The blank forms necessary for a simple accounting system can be worked out by the fanner himself, or lie can apply a system He mended by his county agent. direct also can obtain information from the office of fann management and farm economics. United States department of agriculture. The chief advantage of a fann aeonnting system, which is a part of the farm diarv, is in the additional interest furnished by the personal terms. The diary supplies items of supplementary interest which usually are left Without the out of the accounts. diary, the task of keeping the books of the fann business becomes dry att,l unjuteresting. Only persistency and pract'ce wll1 make one an adept at writing a Tho only rule which can diary. been followed is that the entries n in 'must be kept interesting, and (homing an interesting high light in the days work one must have an eye to the future, ns well as to the present. It is important to write tho records regularly. Alake entries in the diary every evening at a certain time, and consider it ..s a Un:e the part of the daily routine. owner commence to slight his diary, its failure is certain. Alans .neie ory is weaker than it seems, nad it can seldom be trusted to hold accurately to the things that V'tten-eyesterday. Putting off a writing until the folof lowing evening means the e. historical accuracy, and wittt passing of minute accuracy, an i with the value of the diary as a .ecirdi of business and personal altairs. d Best Materials Essential. It never terials in diary; the to merit pays to use inlet n inn the making of i firm work is important e, n.gh the use of good In's Good paper and binding, a goe. pen, ami ink that will nit fade in t few years are essentials in preps ring- a volume that will grow in trV . an interest as s age increase . n ih a nii take to think that a small To- - Ion blank book is sufficient. . 1 ited siz.e of the sheets makes ) cramped and uncomfortable md detracts from the pleasure of writing up the record. While a diary can hardly supply the required amount of bojkki .p.ne for a large and extent, ve farm tininess, it does record facts ard figures that are ne' r preserved in ny r form. BONES OF HISTORIC RACE Anthropologists Intensely interested in Discovery of Indian Skeletons tn California. New Indications that California was once inhabited by a race of gigantic Indians was furnished when sewer diggers on Ferry and Howard Streets, iu the heart of the business district of Martinos, Cal., uncovered an Indian burial ground, with skeletons measuring more than seven feet. Several skulls and one skeleton are to be given over to the Investigators of the anthropology department of the University of California. The skulls and skeletons are declared to be of highly Important and scientific value. Discovery of the burial ground has revived an old Indian legend that an Immense treasure of gold nuggets was Interred with a body of a chief of the ancient tribe of the giant Indians. So convinced are the residents In the truth of this legend that great crowds have thronged around the sewer diggers, largely hampering their activities, and more than a score of persons have applied to the municipal authorities for positions on the city's sewer-diggin- g crew. to the ancient Indian According legend, the vast gold treasure was buried In close proximity to where the bones were recovered. Eight years ago William Alfroan, curator of the museum In Golden Gate park, San Francisco, declared that skeletons unearthed near Concord were the most valuable contributions to the scientific Investigations of the states prehistoric d One Good Polrt About Him, Robert did not seem to think th new babys looks were all they migh be. It was his first view of a rea new baby and he stood looking dowi at the little mite In hi eyes. Suddenly Jt begun to cry mns lustily nnd bK looked up quickly wltl a pleased expression Id his eyes nn said: Well, mother, he has lots of pe tn his cry anyway." with-wonde- '.as . 4 - |