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Show THE PAYSONIAN, O0XKXX000XXXO0XX00XXX Agiicultui el in Rank With Highest Modem Attainments has boon customary to Uoal iu platitudes with logarj to agriculture, tlioso statements emphasizing Uie basic character of xurmiug our of the upon tba products soil, the fact that tlio lifo of tho city ftteds and is dependent upon new anu clean food constantly coming to it from tho farm, says 11. 1. 1eterson, president of tho Utah Agricultural college. This is all truo but, knowing it, we have permitted, ahead of other important agriculture, every brnjich of our industry prolit by legal and social urrangemonts; and the trend of our industrial development luis been to enlarge the profits and pth or opportunities in alt the other lines of industry before agriculture. The professions, tho teaching pro l'ession itself, and the various hues of busuios,, contain many people and many leaders who feel that agriculture is something to be avoided if possible. This is the sentiment which has resulted in an emprovishment of the farm iu many sectious of the United States, reducing tho standard of human beings on the farm to n low point. Happily this is not triS in Utah and to an extent throughout the west. Until coinparntivo.y recently We huvo seen palatial institu-tiofor training in ah lines oxcept agriculture, it being maintained that agriculture if it merited the attention of education, coulj bo taught in basements. It is only within the last two decades that agriculture has been recognised . in education. Even now many educators grudgingly ndmit its development. Speaking nntional,7 many in charge of important and responsible departments of our educational system' scorn the study of farming and resent tho intrusion of such subjects into tho field of education. Such educators do not hesitate to accept farm taxes to support their institution but their tendency is to bite tho hand that feeds them. Such people whatever their station in life are thinking in terms of tho dead their number is past. IVrtunateiy as tho farmer has come decreasing to power and as he grows In power their attitude will be less and less fo.t iu directing sentiment. Agriculture does in theory and feet represent an opportunity and a privilege for the expression of intelligence and character that gives it rank with the most dignified occupa It sssBimi j I lund-t-luuntd- e - With a 11 tku handicaps whnli ngri ult uro him experienced in the jnml u i u 1 of rich opportunity and ox ud vantages tor normal living which outbene-iittho defects. it .Supply its weigh it deserves, by right and without injustice to any other profession, ami it will become tho most estimable ot piivi.eges, im it should be, to own s i, man. it is basic, and linJispe n sable; and this churaclcr makes it necessaiy that su pciior people, not the low class and unintelligent, make it tlioir bios work. Utah is indebted to the' statesmanship of Brigham luung lor many things but for nothing more tliau his act iu calling out into the rural districts of the ialerniouiilaiu west peo-pof intciiiguuco,. ckaiactur and Tho chiidu'n of these peothe ple now own in largo muusuro larms of Utah and contiguous turn-toiy- . make second Nothing could uitois of them. They aro innately suponor people. And inasmuch as this decade represent), the emergence of tho fanners to a position of power, they wib exercise that power to correct ecrtai very serious delects iu our governmental operations and will ..furthermore command that general recognition which shou d exist in a democracy. The next few years will witness reforms in many lines that will bring back to tho laim a larger share of the wealth which is produced therm A marketing system will be standardized developed, based u im production, which will eliminate in part ' at least the demoralizing practices now prevailing. Credit facilities, based upon farm needs lather thun upon mercantile needs, wilt be extended to the farmers. Tho farmers will deal collectively with those from whom they buy ami this will be without injury but rather bono-ilca- l ho the legitimate merchant and retailer, but will reduce the cost to the farmer of tho material he purchases. Mui ket roads will be built will be, desirably, also pleasure highways. Country schools will equal anything in tjie city barring only those advantages which came from largo numbers. I believe tkut America is dedicated to tho preservation of individualism among its citizens and is opposed to too much paternalism in government. Each individual mus. work out his own destiny, reaping such rewards or suffering such penalties as or his imligonce morits. But we must soo to it that the tide of govsocial foeling does ernment and not set in against any one necessary industry. And especially in agriculture must we sco to it that all proper benefits and advantages come to it. tions of PAYSON, and operate a farm. is very The future of America jHisi lively bound up with what fu turo we can provide for our farmers If this is to bo a subordinate place in our social aud industrial scheme wo shall go the way of Home, Giuei-and a'l the empires of th0 past, and Russia today which is built upon an illiterate peasantry rather than enlightened farm population. If we based give real dignity to figricu-ture- , action and upon proper economic social development, we shall build u or iiu structure .that may be imper ishable. And this, and this alone, will make possible an enduring development in the professions, in business, aud in the lino arts. And .et it be said that these latter only embellish a civilization; they do not create it. Colonel Glubb is a candidate said the landlord of mayor, for the Petunia tavern. Lets lie holds Let Eh-yah- l eumbrance. sue! returned that office Beenaway. now, doesnt He is the piescnt eu Kansas Oity Bitar. You say your wife hit you on the head with a plato. Is that so? Prisoner Yes, sir. But your head doesnt show marks Judge of any kind. No, sir; but you should have seen that platel Answers (London) Thirsty days hath September,-AprilJune and November. All tho rest are thirsty, too, Uuless you make your own home brew. American Legion Weekly. , Maude says she didnt hnvo a good, time at tho reception at all. What was the trouble 1 Shed heard a choice bit of gossip about a girl who was there, and the girl kept within hearing all the time, that Maud didnt have a chance to tell it. Boston Transcript, so Mrs. Hcnimandhaw I think our new girl must have worked at a lunch counter. Mrs. Shimmorpate Whyt When she wanted to know if we cakes wanted wheat of , buckwheat Blonds or for breakfast she asked: brunottesl Youngstown Star. MnissasisiBimnimimmmuiaBBaiMaiiasn PS SI w M u 4 N ia H M M U Shopmen Carmen Machinists Boilermakers Shop Laborers iln Apply 4.V UTAH, JULY 7, 1922. Marked Improvement Evident Along All Industrial Lines in practically aclitity lucik-ase- Its Value Is Incalculable imal lines of industry, with an proved employment situation nnd for farm j. ices products, 'T'HE i value of Telephone Service can not be expressed in terms of cost to the user. Its measure runs outside and beyond dollars and cents. are features of tho report for May l of John Perrin, Baa Francisco, reserve agent for tho Twelfth district, just made public. An abstract of Mr. Perrin's report fed-ora- The hurried call for the doctor, the nurse, for aid of any nature, may cost a few cents, but the value of the call may be follows: In May, for tho first month this of sales of year, the dol ar value two department representative thirty stores and mail order houses was greater than in the coriH'tqiomling month a year ago, sales in May, 1(122, heing 15.5 per cent greater in valnq than in May, 1921. incalculable. It is difficult to think of any of the necessities of present-da- y life that costs so little in proportion to its actual value as does Telephone Service. In the wholesale trade the vartires lines, except automobile ami shoes, report increases of 1 to .".I per cent in the dollar value of their sales, during May, 1922, compared with May, 1921, by far the most fuvoiable showing made this the year. These increases evidence comtho of greater purchasing power increased munity, growing out of an imwith in industry, activity adproved employment situation and farm for products. vancing prices Bmce January of this year there has been a steady iuoreaso in the production of lumber in this district and in May reporting lumber mills operated at BIO per cejit of normal capacity for tho first time in two years. Orders received exceeded the output, and unfilled orders on hand at tho close of the month were nearly twico a3 largo as one year ago. ious i In every department of life business, domestic or social Telephone Service has become an indispensable factor. Telephone Service can be as effective and as adequate as .the public demands only when the public and the Telephone Company are in harmony and united in , cooperative effort. With adequate moral and financial support, the Telephone Company, through efficient and economical management, is enabled to render service satisfactory to the public. Copper Mines Resume bevoial of tho principal copper mines of tho district, wlucli recently resumed ope rat ions, ari) now producing oio, and ono more largo company announced the opening oi its mine during tho month. ' 1 Hiring the present year each month's daily pi eduction of petro-euin California has exceeded that of the previous month, tho mouth of id ay settng a pioduction record Whence the Kee-We- e of 357,370 barrels per day. Btoied stocks of petroleum in that state, During the late war, officers in tho .it 12,041,401. barrels, stand at the Army Air Service wero classified as highest figure reached in tho last flying oflicors or ground officers, the liv e years. latter being used for administrative Reported iucroases in industrial work and for al other duties not activity are confirmed by increased actually requiring flight. Much jealsales of electric power for industrial ousy existed at some fields between The most noteworthy impurposes. the flyers and the provement is reported in the It was a naturalist among the flydistrict, whore, .argely in ers who aptly exprest for his felresponse to the growing needs of the lows a title fitting their mortal mining industry, sales of electric ofthe ground dubbed lie power during April increased approxi- ficers as The name mately 00 per cent over March. few know the reason for The crops of tho district made spread, yet was while looking .up title. It Jhe favorable progress during May and in the dictionthe word "aptitude most aro in nml noi expected yields Officer stumService Air en that ary inado on sections. Prices already on the right dope: "Apteryx bled fruits some varieties of deciduous A bird native of New Zealand are uniform y liighor than those paid without wings or tail. Can not ffy; to ,the grower a year ago. Kee-Wecalled natives, by Shearing of wool has been com- Airco New. pleted except in some parts of the uorthorn , states and about 90 per Good morning, Mr. Gloom. How cent of the district clip (72,250,000) nre yout has already been sold. Now clip seems to be going as Everything for wool has xecently been purchased me as if I were trying with wrong 55 to 45 cents per pound, compared answered J. Fuller with prices of 15 to 17 cents paid to show off, Gloom. Kansas City Star, at thig time lost year. w Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Go. non-flyer- iuler-mountai- n Kec-Wee- Rediscounts Reduced M M a ca The banking situation iu the district changed little during the month. Rediscounts with tho federal leserve one-fourt- h f R. J. Vaughan, Roheits Hotel, Provo, Utah . Represenative will be at Strawberry Hotel, Payson, until noon, Saturday, July 8th. i f5M2MBBMIWmnWiiiiiimBtiHSSsisnms.. W Your State boasts some forty candidates for it does governor, not? inquired the man form back East. No, frankly replied the Kansan. KanWeve got em; thats all. sas City Star. PUBLICATION of the Interior, U. S. Land Office a Soli Lake . City June 21, 1922. . Y Notice is befleby given that Edward Grams, of - Payson, Utah, who on Juno 10, 1911, mado Desert-Lanentry, No. 0808(7, .for SWVi, Section 19, Township 10 South, Range 1 East Balt Lake Meridian, has filed notice of intoution to make final ' proof, under act of March 4, 1915, to establish claim to the land above described, before the Clerk of the District Court, at Provo, Utah, on the 8th day of August, 1922. Claimant nameg as witnesses. J. Ivan Wilson, C. E. Wilson, B. (). Wignad and H. S. Tipton, all of Payson, Utah. GOULD B. BLAKLEY, Register. 4-- . d NOTICE OF PUBLICATION Department of the Interior U. S. Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah, June 2, 1822. Notice is hereby given that Dan F. Sullivan of Santaquin, Utah, who on June 20, 1917, made Homestead entry, No. 021382, for Unit D or N 8W&, 8 SW& NW, SW& SE NW(4, Section 17, Township 9 South, Range 1 East, Salt Lake Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three-yea- r Pnfof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the Clerk of the District Court, at Povo, Utah, on the 18th dy of July, 1922. Claimant names as witnesses: 8. 8. Watson of Santaquin, Utah, A. L. McClellan of Utah, Payson, I. A. Cooper of Santaquin, Utah, J. W. Sullivan of Santaquin, Utah. GOULD B. BLAKLEY, Register. notice of Assessment ' NO20 - - r Office of Eaglo Copper Mining com- 1921. Debits to individual accounts in the district wero 3.1 per cent greater in tho flour wcekg ending May 31, 1922, than in tho same, four weeks in in 1921, indicating an increase the volume of business transacted. in Business failnre8 wero less number in May than in April, but liabi itios we re greater. Compared of with Muv, 1921, tho number failures increased 14.5 per cent and the amount of liabilities 27.8 per cent. Savings dejiosits in the principal citiog of the district have increased in each of the past seven months oveopt April, and on May 31, 1922, were 4.4 per rent greater than on May 31, 1921. Department j lrm bank, both by city aud country member banks, wore reduced, the total on Juno 14 being $1,255,000, or 2.0 per ctnt less than on May 10. of Louiig and discounts reporting member banks remained praeticaby 7 were stationary, and on Juxio $453,500,000 compared with $853,231,-000- , on May 3. Interest rates on commercial paper (bought through brokers) aud on customers paper, in some of the leading financial centers of the district, declined of 1 per cent durto ing the month. Bui ding activity continues at record figures, tho number of permits issued during May having been excctded only in ono month, October, 1921. leimits issued were 32.1 per cent greater in number and 59.1 per cent greater in value than in May one-hul- NOTICE FOR j pany. Principal place of lay son, Utah County, Utah. business, Notice is hereby given that $' 7 meeting of tho Board of Directors of the above named company, held on the 12th day of June 1923, assessment No. 20 of f of one (1) mill per share was levied on I ho capital stock of the corporation, issued and outstanding, payable im mediately to the secretary, Justin A. Loveless, at his office in Payson, Utah. G. F. TILS0N. M. D. PHYSICIAN and BLIVC HAJN Any stock upon which this assess' ment may remain unpaid on the 29th Office at Residence dny of July, 1022, will be delinquent $ Main .Street Phone 7 and advertised for g&le at public t auction, and unless Payson, Utah payment thereof is mado before, will ba sold on the 2fith day of August, 1922, at the office of the secretary, Justin A. Loveless, Payson, Utah, at 2 oclock p. m. DR. J. H. ELLSWORTH S to pay the delinquent assessment, toDKNTIHT gether with the cost of advertising 41 OJice over Bank, Payson, Ut. $ nnd expenses of sale. Office Hours, 9 to 12; 1 to 6 JUSTIN A. LOVELESS. Res. Phone 102-- J 4) f- Phone 23. Secretary lEagle Copper Mining . Go. Payson, Jtah, June 12, 1922. one-hul- t $ ' 9 4 j () |