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Show THE PA YSONIAN; PAYSON, UTAH TIE The Shadow of the Big City ' "FIFTY-FIF- Tr Social Circles i The Food Administrator Armstrong Urges Utahns to Save for Our Soldier Boys. MRS. ALFRED R. WILSON. Editreu Paysonian will deem it a favor if parties having or learning of , any social functions will please hand or phone in the news to Mrs. ) Alfred Wilson, who has been engaged as Society Editress. ! New Regulations Made Vitally Necessary if the Critical Shortage of Foodstuffs to Be Sent Abroad Is ts Be Avoided. Perhaps we dont know just where our hoys are in France nor how they fare. They may he cold, sick, in constant danger. Our last thoughts at night are of them; let's have our first thoughts in the morning be of how we can send ...cm help. Weknow that if we follow conscientiously the requests of the Food Adinlnirtisi 'oi. I hit our boys wli neves have to count ati.rv Stton among their hardships, nor will they have to go hungry. And we know also that all the food Stuffs sent over to feed the hoys in the trenches are saved by careful mothers. We are feeding our bos with the bread and meat we go without ourselve--i- t nd we are denying them sustenance whcp tve are cureless or selfish in not ooeying the requests of the Food Administration. The exigencies of war fare are ever changing, and these new regulations of the Food Adm'r.lstration are made vitally necessary if the critical shortage of food stuffs to send abroad Is to be avoided. The porkless Saturdays are gone, now we may imlulga in a good Saturday night dinner of ham and eggs, or pork ami beans, and still be a patriot Mondays and Wednesdays are still to be when Hess with one wheatless meal every day throughout the week. Tuesday is to lie beefless and porkless only; mutton and lamb are just the thing for Tuesdays meals. We are also asked to observe the following regulations which have comt into existence by the extraordinarily pressing necessity for wheat conservation. WHITE FLOUR may not be sold unless at the same time the customer buys and takes at least the same amount, pound for pound by weight, of one or more of ihe following substitutes: Bran. Shorts, Middlings, Corn flour, Corn meal. Edible corn staren, lloniin.v, Corn grits. Barley flour, Rolled oats. Oatmeal, Rice, Rice flour, Buckwheat Sweet-potatPotato flour, flour, flour, Milo flour, Kaffir flour, Kaffir meal, Felerita flour, Feterita ineai. Soya bean meal. Peanut meal. Pry beans. Four pounds of potatoes may be sold as the equivalent of one pound Of above substitutes. and WHOLE WHEAT FLOUR GRAHAM FLOUR (containing not less than 20 per cent bran and shorts) may be sold six pounds of flour to four pounds of substitutes. We will nave difficulty, of course, In finding an adequate supplj' of substitutes. though these supplies are now raptdly Increasing, hut until xur local grocers have their stocks well covered, we must all Ue patient and remember that this Is not a question of inconwe venience or even of hardships, must do these things whether we like It or not. We must feed our hoys. W. W. ARMSTRONG, Federal Food Administrator, Utah. o A WAR BREAD RECIPE A palatable, nutritious and digestible bread recipe given by Miss Lucy M. Van Cott, Dean of Women at the University of Utah. This recipe has been especially prepared by the Department of Domestic Science, and the University chemist for use in the State of Utah. Bread that contains 33 per cent potatoes: IK cup liquk. (milk preferred) ; 2 teaspoonfuis of salt; 2 teaspoonfuls of Sugar ; 2 teaspoonfuls of fat; lb to lb f yeast cake; 1 pound of flour; 6 pound of riced or sieved potatoes. Directions: Into tiie scalded milk or boiled water put salt, sugar and fat. Cool to hike warm. Add yeast cake and riced potatoes. Stir in flour and knead or mix well. Let dough Knead and shape double its bulk. luto loaf, llace Into tin. Let double Its bulk again. The ordinary w.ieat loaf is baked 1 hour. Bake this loaf 1 hour and 30 minutes. Cool without covering. Store in clean jar or clean can. Lucy M. Van Cott. (Signed) The most elaborate social event of the past week was the afternoun function last Thursday at the home of Mrs. William Amos with Mrs. Amos and Mrs. Earl 1. McCormick as hostesses. The iunclioon favors were crochet nut baskets in various colors. The Under the auspices of the Ag- ricultural club a most successful social was held at the high school last Friday night. Each class prepared a booth to contest for raising of funds . for the Year h book. The carried off the honors. Games and dancing guests numbered the Afternoon were the principal diversions. Sewing club members and other friends, as follows; Mrs. J. M. The First Ward AI. I. A. girls Warner of Magna, Mrs. ('hid enoyed a reading Friday evenPackard of Springville, Mrs. ing at the home of Airs. Charles B E. Townsend of Provo, Mrs. II. White. On Sunday evening Joint Lant, Mrs. Charles Doug- they met at the home of Airs. lass, Mrs. C. F. Dixon, Mrs. T. 11. Flint AIcClellan. The reading Wilson Jr., Mrs. J. S. McBeth, was of Laddie. Mrs. Frank Harris, Mrs. H. S. Tipton, Mrs. Mary McBeth, Mrs. The ladies of the Social Tea J. C. McClellan, Mrs. R. A. Por- met last afternoon ter, Mrs. Anna Bertelsen, Mrs. N. at the homeWednesday Airs. S. E. Ware of K. White, Mrs. Looney, Miss Mae for their weekly Red Cross work. McBeth, Mrs. Frank Ingalls, Mrs. surgeons masks Mere S. E. Ware, Mrs. William Ferre, Tliirty completed. Light refreshments Mrs. Charles Cravens, Mrs. John Mrere served by the hostess. 'Cravens and Mrs. Asa Hancock. sub-hig- Air. and Airs. W. C. G williams Mrs. Ed Patten was hostess to of Ogden have been guests at the the Elite club on Wednesday last home of Air. and Airs. John Wila tber home. son before leaving for Idaho Falls to reside."' Airs. G williams Complimentary to her sister, Mas formerly Aliss Jennie WilMrs. J. M. Warner of Magna, son. Mrs. Frank Harris entertained members of the Bridge club of To honor AHs. Fanny Coombs which Mrs. Warner was a charter Mho has been here froyf Harper, member. Three tables of Bridge Alexico visiting friends and were played witlr the following relatives during the winter players: Mrs. William Ferre, months. Airs. T. II. Wilson Jr. Mrs. Mary McBeth, Mrs. J. C. on Tuesday. The McClellan, Mrs. S. E. Ware, Mrs. entertained, Mrere all girlhood friends guests William Amos,. Mrs. II. S. Tip-to- of Airs. Harper, all having spent Mrs. Earl L. McCormick, their early life in Payson togethMrs. Frank Ingalls, Mrs. Charles er. Those besides the Cravens, Airs. John Cravens, Mrs. hostess and presentof honor M ere guest C. F. Dixon and Miss Mae Airs. James Iluish, Airs. Lizzie Archibold, Airs. Sarah Wagoner, all of Provo, Airs. Vina Aloore of The members of the Justamere Spring Lake, Airs. S. D. Aloore, club were the guests of Mrs. Airs. Done, Airs. Byron Pace, Charles Cloward at a pleasant Mrs. Florette Gardner, Airs. Jos. :ial afternoon Jast Thursday, Bingham, Airs. Clara Hrdy, Airs. j.yeive members were present II. E. Thompson and Aliss Lillie and Airs. Laban Harding and Fairbanks. They Mere invited Mrs. Frank Seim an as invited for the entire day and the occasguests. ion M as indeed one to be remem- The mail order king with his dark shadow is the one torce that is keeping the farmer and the home merchant apart. This is the one big thunder cloud on our country life. This shadow of the big city iskilling our community growth. This giant monopoly works night and day to keep us apart. He knows that once we get together his business is doomed. Where, then, da we stand? What shall we do? Remain in the grip of the giant? Rest content under the dark shadow? Rather, let us break up the monopoly and the shadow by the sunlight of Lets get together and scatter that gloom. h DOING h. bered. The ladies of the Happy Hour Social club were pleasantly entertained on Friday, afternoon by Airs Charles Smith. She was assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Alary Snow. The following members were present: Airs. W. II. Reece, Airs. John Done, Mrs. Clifford Bale, Airs. Braxton Barnett, Airs. Henry Smith, Airs. J. Douglass, Airs. Henry Smith, Airs. Eustice Aleue.enhall, Airs. Wilma n Carter, Airs. George Peery and Airs. John Persson. Arts. J. C. Barney entertained the Entre Nous club last week at the home of her mother, Airs. John Done. Invited guests exclusive of club members were Airs. Percy Hanks of Eureka, Airs. Ray Done of Salt Lake, Airs. Lee Simmons of Spanish Fork, Airs. Floyd Wilson, Airs. Frank Selman, Mrs. Lee R. Taylor and Airs. James Hansen. E2IP1 BIT. Whether you are actively engaged in the services of your country or are doing your hit in a smaller M ay, you must rely largely upon your eyes to help speed up the progress of the greatest business this .country lias ever undertaken. We as individuals should be able to make use of our eyes to the fullest capacity to see everything clearly and without encumbrance or M aste of time. If you require double-visio- n glasses it Mould be Avell to investigate the advantages of Ivryp- - n, AIc-Bet- YOUR Dr. J. II. Schey will be at the Hotel Strau'berry Thursday. Hours 1 :30 to 4:30 p.m., and Friday morning, hours 9 to 11,where you can consult him in reference to any eye defects. I have no dont be derepretentatives, ceived. adv. llartlett PoMell and little baby daughter Mere the guests of Airs. Sidney Coray for a week. Airs. Alfred Wilson entertained for Airs. Powell and Airs. Others entertaining her Coray. were Airs. George A. Peery, Aliss Cora Page and Airs. Joseph Bingham. We Sell Everything with which to Operate the Farm and Material to Build, at Fair Profit Prices In honor of the eighth birthday of Vanda Nebeker her young friends gave her a pleasant surprise Saturday afternoon at the home of her parents, Air. and Airs. Henry Nebeker. The little folks present Mere Wanda Richmond, Ruby and Arlice Davis, mond, . Ruby and Arlice Davis, La Verle Keele, Senora Allies, Jennie Gale, , Fay and Bernice Nebeker, Raymond Wilson, Don Nebeker, Vaughn Davis, Sterling and Kenneth Pickering, Gerald Cloward and HoMard Shuler. H PROBATE AND GUARDAINSHIP NOTICES. Consult the County Clerk or the respective signers for further information. Notice to Creditors, Estate of Lucy S. Wilson, Creditors will present c.Uima with vouchers to the undersigned administrator at his residence at Elberta, Utah, or to Booth & Booth, attorneys, Knight Block, Provo, Utah, on or before the 15th day of May, 1918. J. C. WILSON, Administrator . Booth and Booth, Attorneys In the District Court of Utah County, State of Utah, Fourth Judicial District, Probate Division. Estate of Jonathan S. Page, Notica to Creditors I1 No. 2808 Probate Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at his office in Payson City, County of Utah, state of Utah, on or before the 31st day of December, A. D., 1918. The estates of said deceased persons are being administered jointly. Letters of Administration with the Will Annexed having been issued to the undersigned upon the admission to probate of the Last Will and Testament of Jonathan S. Page, Junior, deceased. - Jonathan Do You Remember Hotozhoni, Indian Opera? Wild Rose de- ceased. Junior, And Lilyus Millicent Page Deceased. Central Lumber and Hardware Co. S. Page III, Administrator. Signed and first published this 28th day of February, A.D. the 1918. April 4 R. A. Porter, Attorney for Administrator P. 0. Address, Payson, Utah. Notice to Creditors. Estate of John Lie well jti, will be the best local entertainment since that one. Please send us some books. We haven't any hooks at all, and though we are regulars we get just as lonesome as the National Guards. Thus wrote a private soldier to a public librarian in one of the eastern states, and It is just as pertinent now as it was two months ago when it was written. The book drive now on in the state of Utah during the week of March 18th to the 25th should result in a splendid collection for the boys In the line as weli ss the sailors on the de- ceased. The solos and choruses are full of zest and merriment but polished and beautiful. The orchestra will provide the most artistic accompaniments we have ever had. The dancing, coached by Aliss Taylor, will be novel and fascinating to a high degree. seas. IIow about the books you had Christ-iur- s and read with so much enjoyment? Wouldnt you rather have them In the trenches than on your shelves? Wont you see what you have that perhaps your boy would like to read over there adventure stories, sea tales, good detective stories, travel, you know what the boys would like. Take them to your nearest library or send them by parcel post to the Salt Lake Public Library and they will be promptly shipped to headquarters for distribution to the cantonments In this country, to the sailor on the ships, Bad to the army camps abroad. a cals. Airs, PLEASE SEND US SOME BOOKS" blog-rftph- tok Glasses. The Invisible Bifocals. With Kryptoks (pronounced Criptock) the smallest details of close M'ork or objects in the distance are constantly at your No lines nor eyes command. humps to interfere Mith a perfect vision or to advertise the fact that you are wearing bifo- The vaudeville act by the cartoonist and g trap drummer comedian will he a his laugh-provokin- affair of unusual interest. .v For the Benefit of Your Community Artistically and Financially Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at Goshen, Utah County, State of Utah, on or before the 20th day of May, 1918. Dated at Goshen, Utah, this 14th day of Alarch, A. D. 1918. R. W. LEWIS, Administrator. BOOTH & BOOTH, Attorneys. (First, pub. Mar. 14, 1918.) Has Your Subscription Expired? i Come in and renew B. next time you in town an |