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Show PAGE FOUR THE PAVSOXTAX. PAYSON. UTAH. DECEMBER oooooooecooooooooooooooocooooooocooooooo THE PAYSONIAN Issued Every Friday, at iayson, Utah, by the PAYSONIAN PUBLISHING CO. Ray in "An Old Fashioned tho story and scenario of which were written by Agnes Chris tino Johnston, will be shown ut the Charles Boy,-- ' j One bULBCJtU'TlQN KAILS Year, in Advance Mx AloiiUis, in AUvanco i.ntereu at 1 L" In Guycty theatre next Tuesday. 11. face this Thomas production, Ray plays tho role of a youth who has tho old fashioned ideas of love, This picture marriage and home. is replete with the wholesome, geo- nine small ton n a1 .."'pherv for which liny pictures have come to be so distinctive. $ --1.511 i.ito the I'osluliiee tab, as second Ciu.-- j at 1'uysoa, matter. 'Vt.eC-- 31. 1920. - DiaSIAItSASStCUO Tho feature j attraction at the y (Jay-et- theatre next and Wednesday Thursday will be the photoplay ver sion of Robot W. Chambers bril Rant society novel, "Tho . estless Sex. Marion Davis is tho star. The story is declared to havo been lilmed upon an unusually lavisn and .,rt jH,jc g(.,ilc. jth a ballroom scene in whieh over six hundred people take part in costume a feature. !lll'h K llaril and Carlyle Blackwell play the leading roles in support of Miss Davis. it is a Cosmopolitan Iroduction release for 1arftmount nid was directed by Robert Z. Leon- urd. The Chine, e exclusion ui t was not tar - beapplied to Inc JapuniM-b.- j e.iuse uapa.i hnu a mole efficient ,.i,,iy ai.a a n go navy inun tut Ce. a ,n.ii L,piu. p. iso apan hau tin,iiuuin in i.iai.i., a miir ot a vena w oine unu us. a nJ UuSl u m i ui c o suixls, teui.Uays this Lul now a.o Lull bet j.us luciutka. on m,adv. i...u a show-doi m m Lo J.I is lime out ui I. r. nnd .i...hei Jayu.n means to use luiee, l us ex President Onuiua says, lo the bailed bluUs no in si tiling i.s ii.Ui.iui problems in line win vilul inteiisls, ui n iiwllp i mo i.i u i n j .1. old iUiiiiigrulioa iuss is intended to blue the a iwit.. seiev-pieeeidii.g-- i in rihaniung, Manchuria elld bibeiia, M e ineune le lao fuller hypothesis, il seems unimakubie that lespoasiOlo .lapurese staleinea in their light senses could even aieam of n successful war nguim--t lie Cniied fatales. faliuuld Iffe Japanese bccirny nnd run uinucn, sliouid thoy con sider il lu cessuly lu Viud.iate their holier thiough an allueh upon the United fatales, the iacihc Luasl mis lho li'ssua ol the mthiug tu lear. Daidaneilcs has not yet been luigul-ti-n- , and thu Pacilie ffeet, net counting the diuudmiugnts strli iu the At luii tie, is fully able to take care of thu total Japanese navy. No, tho Puerile Coabt wont bo attacked iu case of hostilities. "The "The United States department of Jupauesti will probably swoop down on the Philippines, endeavor to take agriculture, through tho office of ex tension work, north and west, is them by surprise and wait for Amermore largely rosjionsible than any 1CU other agency for the development of de- miles of ball water. Uncle faam, they farm bureaus in this country, M r. Smith. "Their organZusu lino u t .,ar:'d piobably calculate, in cooperation with tho collzation, sense ol honor; ho counts the costs U.R0S of (lgriculture, was begun as and ho will probably eliooso tho far hack ns UMl, three years before lho Smith.Lever act was. passi'd. cheaper course and com prom iso of mobihziiig. The- - were intended to ho then, nnd Uncle Sam '.my net in this manner fundamentally are today, county again ho may act otherwise. tension organizations or institutions. Personally wed bo willing to bet Up to the time of our entrance inour last two hot! lea o? Hiug A Haig to the war, there wore a number nguinst Debs ehiiueo ot becoming of forms of those county extension that organizations, generally, but not al president o.t tho proposition Uncle Ham will cross tho Mikado's wnvs called farm bureuns: but with hand with stool intsoad of silver the" giving to the United States Nippon over attack any per. pnrttnent of agriculture of large sums tion of tho earth which suspends of money for the completion of the business all day July 4. county agent system, the department, War is a loathsome, hideous catas- - in cooperation with tho colleges of troplio. Ho who helps to bring it on agriculture, as a war measure, ngis ft traitor to tho best interests of i gressivoly encouraged the develop We aro ment of a rather uniform nnd dell Ins country, of humanity. Japanese njfP type of farm bureau, discussing an unthinkable Tho underlying reasons for war only becauso wo know that 'will nover bo tho aggressor. Rig into oxistoneo a new rural orgau- izntion when there aro u number of January Sunset. - , o o o G o o o O o industry itself, leehnieal men who have seen Alien Hmdy in her latent Soli et pieture, "The Better Half, whieh comes to the (iayety theatre on Friday declare that Alisa Brad vs woik of doubling in tins jiietuie is uneiumled on the screen. Throughout the picture Miss Brady C? piays the dual role of Louise a id Trixie Thorley, two sisters who are as alike as tile proverbial J as in a pod, vet as different under the surface as it is possible for sisters to bo. 'The Better Half, both from a ll and fictional viewpoint, Alice the, best work Brady has ever done. o o o o 3 jf o o o The First new year s 0 theatre announces as tie feature pv on their program for next Saturday night, Silvia Dreamer and Robert O arc f-Cordon, tho popular favorites, the stars of this newest J. Htuarc Blaekton-Fathproduction, Dri Cyrus Townsend Brady wrote Blood Barrier for tho screen. "The it being his lust story before his re. cent death. Dr. lirady will bo rememberod as tho author of "The hind of Regeneration, "Tho Isle ot Tho "The Gayety Barrier Blood o o o o o o o o resolution o o o o . should be 0 e e a o e pto-Ven- o o o o o o o o o o o o o o WILL NOT send out of Pay-so- n for any article that may need duriug 1921. The advertisers in the Paysonian are good enough for me I 1 o e $ - Q ro ooC" ocxxxxxooooo ooo c oooooo' ' - j - j j j bring-Americ- . a O and western states, where agneul- 0 0 - SJ .CL CCf.Cilj oooocffseeooo OQQGDOOO3O0S ' the matter appeared to them,, was to employ a man known as a county : stz. m in '",i, are exclusive organizations, amt er than a county nnd let him find work of the federal and out from personal examination what ! since the is by zho agricultural - situation iu that state governments in thefinanced interest of all and (he people countv might be, then cooperate with all the people, these institutions felt the farmers in putting on demonstranon- tions to show better methods iu the ela-r- t neeesity of developing n and uonseeret, noncommercial, particular phases of agriculture Heel- pernanent, institution open to all in that countv. That f be farmers in the countv, ing nttentinn throug'i wns the first big idea in tne organ- n and iation of county farm bureaus, and deal directly andndin 0xpf0,sion nn organize a slep nearer the farmers than lho v will! the state colleges nn ay department of the colleges hail over federal department of agriculture.' before come. "Besides, none of the farmers m gamations with which the depart Farm Bureau Develops. ment was acquainted had been de- eloped with the idea of extension Very soon it wns seen thai if the county agent wns to learn in work in mind, and the agents of any comprehensive way the agricul- (he government hesitated to take up tural situation in the county he must work with them, or propose work to in- counsel with farmers in cverv see- them which would necessarily redirection of their organ. tio:, of that eomitv men who had v,,vo tlv Nation, to say nothing of lived their lives there nnd nmd their living from the farm and there- jealousies which might have been created hy apparent favoritism in intifore knew its peculiarities selection of one organization in mately, nnd many of whom also had acquired facts nnd skill not generally preference to another. The countv farm bureau, there- applied in the community, hut which were worthy of much wider appliea. fore, was created ns nnd has become, tion. That, was the second big idea essentially, a public institution very in the development of tho farm much like a college of agriculture. A name which better describes its bureau. It wns then discovered that if fmetion properly would bo County Extension Institute or County Ag anything was going to be accomplishrioiiltiim Extension School since the ed in the way of improving agriculture nnd rural conditions, not only farm bureau is essentially an educa- must' tho trained scientist and the tion and teaching institution prim- farmers counsel together, hut thev anly for adults who have left must formulate a fundamental and school, and one of tho highest type continuing policy of work and de- that the world has even seen on so Thc teaching is velopment in toe county, not only dmwmg-ou- t for ono season hut for a whole year process rather or period of It That was the than by the filling-uprocess. is done by the people themselves third big idea in the movement, viz, the sitting in council j working a a full partner with the of the government with trained farm- - trained agents of government, who ers entirely familiar with local enn- - in cooperation with theso trainel (lit ions and local problems, and both agents develop programs of improve-eouttribu- t ing to the working out of ment out of tlieir own needs, who sneh n long-timprogram; coopera'ion assign their own tasks, do the work ' farmers nnd ngents oi the themselves, and thereby provide for government in the closest and most their own development in the onlv intimate way. way that any people ever has madj It soon develops that there were or aii.tnakc permanent progress, 13 rot sufficient federal and state funds ginning to function in very much ns the agrienl available under the lnxv as enacted college functions in the state, for the employment of a fulltime man in every county of the niled fr,,m many standpoints the county Statos, and sinro tlio work do no in rprm bnroau is ossontinllv n sub the county was in the interest of eoiloge of agriculture vith all its class room work donp out on the the entire county it seemed only logical to ask tho county and the farmers farm, or in his barns or farmers to help the federal govern- home, or fields or creamery, nr in The work Is ment nnd state college of ngrieul- - the market place. essentially on the seminar plan The work. ture finance the work. teacher on nn equality therefore, became essentially a public work, financed for the most part from "Uh the students, nnd all associate! the public funds, and where this legethor in discovering the pnrtien lar needs of that community ..... ...... nn-- t so thoroughly convinced of its value taeother working out plans for their that they went down in their own f Motion, pockets nnd contributed toward thc AsRists In Many Ways, support of this work whieh had been authorized and in part financed by R the term county agriculture the nntionnl and state governments. institute or some similar term will Farm Bureau a Public Institution, 'clear up in the minds of the pcop . f"P f" 13 n0 The farm bureau, therefore, as . another comporincr fnrTTtos, jnst j rrnrtTlll; thPrb-d1- - organization, but a new kind of n; li,lt teaching institution instead, mx of suggestmn govern- - fhp n(loption agents f 80mp Mich cha Pnmse o creating a pf titl m0r,t(l consideration. The county farm bureau, lik" ? ovnn' the State college of agriculture, wortk-tleans remm n)l,5,tn..P0 in Wilv to bnid,ag whom wns intended. it people llp any aT1(1 8n fanners organize hv did tho federal nnd (date fionf vritliin tho countv, along anv governments develop such an organ- - legitimate lines, and in developing izntion! 5hv did not they cooper- new organizations in tho interests ate in extension work directly witn of farniers. If the fanners of the tne grange in counties where the county desire to organize a com grange is strong, or with the farm- - mereinl organization such ns a live ors union in counties where tho i stock shippers association, the , 1 1 11 larV r- - ... 0r v itli the equity Tim where the equity is strong! reason is simple enough. Practically Asa Hancock, Jr., is visiting with bureau, through its trained coopcra- tivcly employed agents, would aid his sisters in Salt Lake. any group of farmers to organize -- L the advantages, advising them s as to the constitution and ; which have proved effective, pointing out tho difficulties which they mignt expect to encounter, etc., but leav-th- e i"g to that particular group of farm rrs themselves Ihe actual handling the funds involved and the actua1 own responsibility through their officers for the progress of the work, giving them, however, counsel at overy step. Now, this is simply the best way of teaching. Farmers, like other people, grow and become self- reliant and confident exactly in pro- portion as they do things for them.' "'Ives. So. if tl farmers of anv com- niunity want to borrow $50,000 or anF other sum, the agents of th ; burpau may properly advise as to how to form a teueml tann loan association and aw' to get in touch with the govern-Ihmcntl or other agency in order to lire a long time loan, and also help them in developing plans for spending such funds in ways that will help tho individuals and the community, but the farmers them- (Continued on Pago 5) - c. Christmas 'vacation in Salt Lake. th with friends J. It. Va nee spent the with his family in this city. week-en- The Misses Inieile and Leah Lewis are in Salt Lake for the week end. " L , 5 awkLns, children Mr. and Mrs. John Daniels, id John Taylor left by automobile for LoriS Blac, Ca- - last Tuesday, attcad tho ' 'rorp Tapre j e 1)lxon ,un0iral Mr. and Mrs. S.. E. Taylor Salt iAke visitors Monday. Joe Crook on business of sugar in $our ning if T?ill twenty-fi- cano do tke work. And dont keep on uming two tons of coal v?ken one ton vJiIl do just as Veil and better. LE C HOT BLAST MASTER MALLEABLE RANGE vin - saCe from to M on your range fuel bill. See us for particulars. COLVIN & REECE CO, Payson, Ulah were was in Provo Monday Miss Mattie and Glenn Cowan are spending their vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John At. Cowan. Air. and Mrs, Karl Christmas in Provo. Keeler spent Lcland Bert Ballard, son of ulr, and Mrs. F. M. Ballard, is home for Air. and Airs. John AI. Cowan enthe Christmas holidays He will tertained at a family dinner Wed. leave tomorrow to resume his stndies The Aliases Crystal Ware nesday. at the University of Utah, and Anna Page were special guests. 1 El E; 1" A - dT 3 LUXURY, ELEGANCE and REFINEMENT ' SlJm, b. I :;,:?. h. Means. 1rl L Z ,xltrra' Built Iu All Styles - fan fo The Car for the Family of Moderate 3 j $1245, The Chevrolet . i O of Cloward Tuesday, i Dont use fift$ pounds d tai J.nuiiiniiRiiunnnuuxEiBKitteiEsiuiniuiui farm-burea- . o o o o o o o a M U Si KNOWLES MOTOR CO. iiiiuui Payson, Utah ihi iiiui |