OCR Text |
Show THE PAYSONIAN. if nil tin bird generally taken into consideration i ri The sago hen rusts in comnmnve-lMid then-lurinn low altitude. of vam-tithan other tuns quicker neasona , uormnl the grnu-eand in devel tin'll' lord limy bo ojied by Argu'd 20 t,o justify them On the Other hand, on August 1st. of young groue there are thou-an- d that me not more than two or three .should bird HK-kold, and the-of not be taken before the middle September. Tinpring of 1922 wn sati-faeto- THE PAYSONIAN t 1sywm, Utah by the Imu 'tl Every Friday .CO. 1'VYSONIAN PVBLT8TUN0 siiltii-ii-ntl- One Hi i SUBH('U1IT1(N RATED Year, in Ai!vm Mo th, in A t-- i1 Ivniioo Entered at the Iostofiice at Payton. Utah, a second claae matter. s -- V. B. Editor ami General Manager UTAH, SEPTEMBER 1, 1922. PAYSON, (he conservation of these bird xhics in the end means the interest of the sportsmenns as well, the most ratisfaetory season for this year, will be from September 1 to 10 both dales iinluMve. The season will, therefore, be de (dared open on the above dates in the following counties; Denver, Boxehk-r- , Cache, Carbou, Weber, Summit, Wasatch, Davis, Daggett, Cintah, Duchesne, Grand, San Kane, Juan, Piute, Wayne, Garfield, Iron, Utah, Washington, Emery, Mil lord, Salt Lake, Tooele, Juab, Sun ete an, Sevier. i My son is reckless, care indifferent of consequences Friend Good henventl I didnt know you bad made a taxi drive, has derided that in the interest out of him. Michigan Gargoyle. Father less and GAME LAWS OUTLINED BY STA1E GAME WARDEN no nt PRESIDENT GRANT VISITS CONFERENCE The quarterly Hte conference of stake was honored lat Satur-l-iby the presence of ApoHtle Rich-- i ril B. Lyman and on Sunday by I resident Heber J. Grant. The Saturday session was presided over by President Joseph Reece, who the officers and saints. Apostle Lyman, in addressing the conference, mid that attendance at meetigs, like the reading of good literature, should be to enlarge and strengthen the people spiritually, morally and mentally, ite quoted from Tho Strength of Being Clean, by Davlil Starr Jordan, one of the M. I. A. reading courses for the coming year, which ho urged all to read and study. At the Saturday afternoon session ejKirts were made by Sister Ilapsy Spring Lewis, stake president of the lief society; Sister Eleanor Johnson, stake president of the Y. L. M. f. A., and Sister Aurora N. Wilson, take president of the Primary Ycbo wel-e'uiie- -- Complete information regarding the ha season for shooting elm kins II. been prepared by 1. Madson, stnte fish and game commisMom-and will be helpful to all spnrt-me-- .. Owing to the lateness of the spring this yeur the grouse did not ntf-utheir maturing as caily ns usual, and while in normal years the sea son for shooting opened about August 20, tho season this year will not open until Eeptember 1, and continue until September JO in I'tnh county. The limit will be eight biidfc in po-session and not more than . twelve birds for the season. Mr. Mad.sons letter is ns follows: In the conservation of game it i essential that tho habits of all game birds and animals bo carefully eon sideied before open season for shoot 'is. ing are established. This department for some time pant studied the condition of our native upland game bird of which we have four varieties sngo hen, pinnated grouse or prairie chicken, blue grouse, or pine hen, and rulTed grouse, commonly called pheasants. These birds, while differing greatly in their habits, are In some seasons quito similar in apixwrnnce the and in some instnnees inhabit the samo terriaory. Past experience bos i ioveu that it is not good policy to open tho season on these hi ids at different times, because of confusion that i thus created. In many instances birds that are included in for the open season are mistaken birds that may be loyally shot and serious damage lias resulted thorcbv With this thought in mind it is the purpose of tho department to have while not one open season which ns any regards entirely satisfactory be more KHEfliitiikEJEP one specie of birds, will 1 R. MOTOR SUP-MS- g n t 'S? Larson Presiding Elder Frederick an excellent report of the work being accomplished by the Qenola branch. An excellent musical program was 'uinished for the Sunday sessions, by the Ncbo stake choir under direc-ioof Professor Carl O. Nelson. The singing was favorably commended b v visiting officials. At the Sunday morning session a briej report concerning the stake ii inlay schools was made by Superin-onden- t J. Archie Brockbank, and of he stake Y. M. M. I. A.i by Way-bniB. Wightman, stake president if that organisation. President Henry A. Gardner the necessity of realizing blessings and of being loyal to the principles of the gospel, the church state and nation, and while it ig important' to have the material things of the world, he said, it is still more important to observe the commands of the Lord and thus insure eternal life. Brief remarks were made by Elder Lars E. Eggleston, superintendent of the proposed chure seminary at Spaniash Fork. President Heber J. Grant addressed ,tho conference, referring to the l birthright and heritage enjoyed bv the Latter Day Saints. He spoke feelingly of the life of his mother and the wonderful influence exercised over him by her. The greatest safeguard of the Latter Day Saints, he said, is prayer, the means of communion with God, through which is learned the duties of life, and through which we learn how to live Christlike lives. When we neglect our church duties, he said, we soon lose the spirit of the gospel and become faultfinders, and finally are led into spiritual darkness and apostaey. At the Sunday session Apostle Lyman officiated, representing the general authorities of the church, and released Charles H. White as second counsellor in the stake presidency, and Elder Aa L. Curtis of the Pay-soSecond ward, and member of the sushigh council, was unanimously tained in his stead as second counsellor to President Joseph Reece. Elder Jonathan S. Page, III., of Payson Second ward, was unanimous ly sustained as alternate high coun sitQor to fill the vacancy caused by the promotion of Elder Asa L. Curtis. authorieies The general and stake con before were the presented ference and sustained. Apostle Lyman spoke of the im portance of the work of the priestin hood and auxiliary organizations and labors the and directing training energies of the young people. He urged that every boy on (reaching the age of twelve years be enrolled in the M. I. A. and became active in Boy Scout work. Both of these are Important, he said, when associated with church work. President Asa L. Curtis expressed surprise on being called as counsellor to the stake presidency, and said that with the help of the Lord and the support of Ihe saints he would do his full duty. President Heber J. Grant reeitedaa of number of interesting incidents his association with leading men of the nation and of the favorable opinion of the chuTeh held by them on becoming acquainted with the real condivions, teachings and lives of the Moimon people. a ve Quality accessories it Only Best Equipped Machine Shop In the State s Competent Mechanics Always at I 1 Your Service jj Payson, Utah tEUUBBHKdiCiBBKHBaUMUM t'f.ti.TJiiflKCflBi! n Discounting the Discount in Advance 99 be a shrewd bargainer to get bottom price on the Tread Cord. new Goodyear Instead of listing it at a high price, to enable the dealer to attract you with a 'long discount, we list it as low as we profitably can. You can see from the figures pelow hat its advertised prices is lower than the net price you are asked to pay for many long discount tires of unknown value. We believe the average man would rather buy tires on this frank and open basis, and assure himself a produce of recognized worth. Tread Cord is made of high grade The new Goodyear Cross-Ricotton, and it emboidies the patented Goodyear method dont have to Cross-Ri- b so-calle- d long-stapl- e of group ply construction. In design, materials and manufacture it is a resprentative GoodGoodyear reputation-I- t year produce, built tosafeguard the world-widTread Cord-- a famous from the tread has a difference new tread with o deep, clean cut, cog like pattern-- and it sells for sudstantially less. e All-Weath- with NET prices you are asked to pay Compare these price J0x3)4 33 s 3)4 Os4 Straight Side . . Straight Side . . Straight Side . . fjrrfrrir Tread Cord Tires are also made in 6, Cross-Ri- b 7 x 4)4 Straight Side x 454 Straight Side x S Straight Side x S Straight Side .$32.15 . . 32.95 . . 39.10 . . . 4105 and 8 inch sizes far tracks FOR SALE BY , ! 32x4 33x4 34x4 HERE for "long discount n tires 33 Straight Side . .$25.45 34 Straight Side . . 26.b0 15.85 33 . Side 27.35 Straight 19.75 35 32 x 4)4 Straight Side . . 31.45 23.50 These prices include munufnchoer s excise lax $13.50 Ms 3)1 Clincher " $ . fa ' Knowles Motor Co. Shuler Motor Co. Payson, Utah AT HOME. payson Citizens Gladly Testify and Confidently Recommend Doans Kidney Pills. It is a testimony like the follow ing that has placed Doan's Kidney Pills so far above competitors. When people right here at home raise their voice In praise there is no room left Bead the public statefor doubt. ment of a Payson citizen: E. H. Pulvor, Second Ward, saya: Not only myself, but others of my Kidney family have used Doans We have boughht them at Pills. the Modern Pharmacy and we have been perfectly satisfied with the reI have sults wo have received. found Doans to strengthen tc weak snd lame back quickly and for any other disorder of the kidnevs, they Doans Kidnev Pills are are fine. worthy to be used by anyone in need of if kidney remedy. 60c, at all denier. Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Foster-Mil-bur- n the final answer to the high cost of fanning problems. With a FoftboD one man can do wore work at less wpense than two men can do easier, a Fonfaon you can actually raise more less work, lower costs and fewer with crops With hoinoftrai With a Fordaon you can save money, time and drudgery on every power job an the farm the whole year around. won-lerfu- KNOWLES MOTOR CO. You This Astounding Low Price Let OS gHre jm the proofs of the great savings made by the Fontaon. CsQ. wrtoa or phone today. SHULER MOTOR CO. Payson, Utah Business life is full of who think they are organizers. CATARRH Catarrh to a local disease greatly Influconstitutional conditions. enced by HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is a Tonic, taken internally, and acta through the blood upon the mucous surfaces of the system. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE assists Nature In restoring normal conditions. All Druggists. Circulars free. F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio, NOTICE TO WATER State Engineers Office, R. W. McMULLIN, Attorney and Councellor at Law. PAYSON, UTAH. CLASSIFIED COLUMN USERS. Advertisements in this column inSalt Lake serted nt thg rate of 10 eente pa City, Utah, August 24, 1922. Notice is hereby given that Arthur Daley of Payson, Utah, has made application in accordance with the requirements of See. 8, Chapter 67, Session Laws of Utah, 1919, to change the point of diversion and place of use of Four (4) Sec. Ft and Ten Acre feet of water from (10) Creek in Utah County. Payson Said water has heretofore been diverted at a point 2640 ft. E. and 1270 ft. 8. of the N. E. corner of Sec. 20, Township 9 South, Range 2 East, Salt Lake Base aud Meridian and used to irrigate seven acres of See. 17, and land in the NE8E NW8W See. 16, township and range aforesaid. Applicant now desires to divert the water at a point . . cornor of 20o ft. E. of the N. Sec. 27, said T. 9 S., B. 2 E., convey it in a canal a distance of 5000 ft. and there used to irrigate 80 acres Sec. 20, of land embraced in the E See. 21, said township and and W tenge. This nppliction is designated in the State Engineers office as No. line for each insrtion. AD advertisements in this column must be paid for when ordered. No aecouats will ' ' be opened. LOST Suit Case and Ladies Blue Sweater between Santaquin and Salem Satunday night, Aug. 26. Reward if returned to Guy Farley 191 W. 4th North, Provo. sewWANTED Dressmaking, plain ing and childrens sewing. Graduate of the Brown school of Dressmaking. Ethel H. Cottorell. Team of mares. Sorrell branded with T, two dots above on left thigh, and 7, with double half circle through the 7 on right thigh. Bay branded with script P on right thigh, with dash above. Ten dollars reward for each mare. Notify Elmer Torgereon, Santaquin, 18 2tp Utah, R. P. D. LOST rLAIN AND FANCY SEWING. quire Miss Lemma Brimhall. Jr In- a687. All protests against the granting WANTED In Salt Lake by Sept. 8 house competent girl for general of said application, stating the reawork. No washing. Good Wages. sons therefor, must be made by affWrite immediately to Mrs. A. Lee, in idavit duplicate, accompanied General Delivery, La Jolla, Calif. with a fee of $1.00, and filed in this office within thirty (30) days after the completion of the publication of PLAIN SEWING Mm. Charles H. this notice. White is prepared to do all kinds R. E. CALDWELL, of plain sewing. State Engineer. Four Date' of first publication Sept. 1, FOR SALE House and tot. rooms and full basement. Three 1922. Date of completion of publicablocks from Poetoffise. Jokn N. tion Sept. 29, 1922. a 18-4t-- p Stark. E8TRAY NOTICE M-tf-- SALE. 28 Half i farm. mile south of sugar factory, Pay-soand near the county road. Kenneth Tanner, Easy terms. Payson. FOB an-- In the Santaquin precinct of Utah county, I have In my possession the following estray animal which if not claimed and taken away will be sold at public auction to the highest cash FOB BALB-- My beam oa west Utah bidder at my residence in Santaquin, Ave. Oaa af tho beet komee la Utah, on the 4th day of September, tow. Has 8 large reams aad batk 1922 at the hour of 8 oclock a.m. omptotety equipped. Fan baessaont Description of animal One roan eemeat walks amaal (kj bo a All bald faced horse about 10 years old, waD are as to ttoa bast branded on the right shoulder. of materials a d. Am aOariag It JOHN O. PETERSON, for prim of ordinary aad oa oa ev tanas. Bss K, J. Estray Pound Keeper. Santaquin Precinct u i fl ho, w;i flu. r |