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Show THE PAYSONIAN. PAYSOX, MISS ELLA HARRIS WINS.DISTINCTIONjI WIT H PILGRIM LETTER Truth, who is cutting her teeth and is very cross. Elizabeth came over and after the baby was asleep in the cradle, we waited on the tables. We helped to muke the many trips with the crisp turkey, the pumpkin pies, corn bread and all the other delica- I I'TAIT, DECEMBER CARD Santaquin News ! Martin Gunderson Mammoth of cies. visited Sunday with his parents and The Indians had roasted four whole brother and sister hero. lie took deer in tho ground. I think .ais his Feature of Original Composition, sons, Jerry, and Evan back with deer meat tasted better than anyhim to spend tho holidays. thing else wo had. Celebration, Shows They From the long line of turkeys came have been with their grand living Remarkable Cleverness. odors we could hardly resist. since the death of their no had a lovely time. The only parents, mother. I did not like was the clearthing up the tables and washing all In the composition of a letter, ing School closed for Christmas vacathose dishes. been to written have by presuming I must stop writing now or this tion last Thursday. An excellent one of the Puritan girls in 1020, loHer will sink the Mayflower. Be Christmas entertainment was given from Plymouth to ouo of her friond.s suro to answer by return ship, your in amuseward tho Thursday evening in England, Miss titclla Harris v on loving friend, ment hall by the children of the HEPSY I.OVEJuY distinction at the Tercentenary cele P. S,' Everybody thinks John and public school. brutiou in this city on Tuesday 01 Perscilla will bo married about Tho letter follows: last week. Christinas time. Mr. and Mrs. Hebcr Jones of Plymouth, Hoc. 1, 1021. Eureka spent Christmas here with Dear Mary; relatives and friends; THOUSANDS MAKE Tho things we have gone Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Groenhalgh through iu tho last lifteeu mouths seem like ages, but we have almost SUCCESS OF GREAT and sons of Provo are spending tho forgotteu our troubles iu the last holidays here, guests of Mrs. GroenOur crops ate hur two mouths. vested and we are once more ready POULTRY RAISING halgh s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Holladny. for winter, but how diil'erent is this winter from last. Tonight l Mr. and Mrs. James Larson, Sr., am sitting by the warm glow ot A Flock on Every Farm the lire place m our coniioi tabic Is the entertained at a family Christmas home while a year ago I was lying dinner. Covers were laid foT Mr. Solgan Urged by the Depart, in Our log cabm which cousisieu and Mrs. Albert Larson and family, two aud tho roof of only part of ment of Agriculture. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Larson and and one sides of the house. It is hard to recall that wintci family, Mr. and Mrs. James Larso i A lump with all its sad memories. and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jonas A flock on every farm should comes in my throat when 1 think were be the blogan today in the irrigated Johnson and family and Mr. and of the many graves which Mrs. Ernest Larson of Logan. made during those hard months. The of tho west, as it should be dear brave wiio ol Mites istandish regions Mrs. Caroline Openshaw and son, whom we all loved so much and in other parts of tho country as No domestic animal is more Loland, of Salt Lako, were here for well. also John Carver, our beloved govern 1 will not mention any adaptable to varying conditions than Christmas. or died. more of the dear departed of that the useful hen, and no other gives awful winter now. Miss Alice Iteod Holladay and a better return for tho money und We lived as happy through thChristof .Salt Garrett work ou Lako, spent it. expended During summer as could bo expected uidcr war and since, the government has mas with Mr. Holladay s parents, in the circumstances. " tried to encourage more families this who The good Indian squuuto, city. lives with us, has taught our men to raise their own supply of eggs chicken meat. and In other every to raise corn, potatoes aud The Y. M. and Y. L. associations wheio proper caro has been The Indians ai very clever things. a musical entertainment last gave the tho results have flock, huuters and have done much for the given in the ward church. Lee a gratifying. evening Sunday to how them iu teaching people The program follows: piano solo, trap, take iish aud wild turkey. Woman Makes Success of Poultry ; Edna Jarvis; reading, lluby That reminds me when wo iirst landed hero we all had a good laugh Thousands of women in poultry readBussell song, Peterson; over the way William Biadford was clubs all over the couutry are makCleo Holladay; vocal solo, Aning, was He deer a in trap. besides caught ing money witn poultry Bay aud having fiesh eggs and chickens to drew Borgensen; violin solu, going through tho under brush imnieu-iatelHudson; piano duet, Mrs. Jennie wus use. One such is Mrs. Mary stepped in a trap aud Jerman and Miss Gladys of Major County, Okla. IShe Tietjen jerked into the air where he vocal solo, Mrs. Henry By. Stand-isHolladay: Mill's until one sold leg set 2,5U0 eggs last year and hung by Beatrice Sumuiison, rescued him. fcshe also dis- lund; piano 'solo, 1,015 baby chicks, Our furniture consists of woollen posed of 201) pullets for breeding and reading, Viola Johnson. purposes, ami timing the year sold logs for chairs, slabs ol' boards lo Miss Drophna Bees entertained the tallies and other things father was 2,:;U dozen eggs on the iiiarKet aud at her home iast Monday following eouifori. our for make 700 to dozen eggs for hatching. Some obliged an oyster supper. Miss at evening for matter do not But these things of the feed lor the flock was raised Cleo Dow die, Catherwe are happy uh, so happy! iheir owner, but the rest was ine Holladay, Trella by Boma of Bylunil It has not been long since w bought. Besides buying a $175 in- Trovo,Wadsworth, Helen Wiscomb, of Sail Lake, to thanks three which tiiH) holds a days giving spent cubator, eggs, and Everett Holladay, Harry Olsen, Balph the Lord for His blessings. $2.1 Inooder, Mrs. lettieger receive 1 our William Bradford, governor w net return of $1,043.80 from her Wadsworth and Wamlal Openshaw. because of the blessings of the last flock in tlie yeui ending in November. Cloyd Holladay and Guy lay of year, our wonderful new homes unu Pocatella are home for the holidays. Best Ends to Select. our successful crops, set apart three full days for giving thanks to th Mr, and Mrs. Nona York announce Every general farm can support Committees of arrangement i Lord. Buc-iS'- i 100 birds. the marriage of their daughter, Nada, were appointed to see Ijmt every- a lloek of at least of Spring with, the farm poultry flock to George Gpainhower, thing was put in .readiness for the de, i mis on tho observance of the Lake, which took place in Provo last occasion. great fundamental of successful poultry week. Days of autiepation followed and menus doiug a ru this and looping, wit.i to wc girls were supposed help few things in the right way Mrs, Charles A. Tietjen entertain lamny the cooking s and especially to si i a. id doing tain, at the right time. ed at dinner Friday for Mr. and the tables and see that there weie Where tho poultry flock is expected Mrs. Donald Jerman of Logan, Mr. A few enough dishes and linen. to tarnish eggs, and poultry for tho and Mrs. Daniel Jerman a)nd Mr. sent been word had days before, to the friendly Indians, explaining table, it has been found that the and Mrs. Ernest Larson of Logan. general purpose breeds are to them and inviting them to attomi. Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Tietjen anAbout two days bofore the Thanks, usually best suited for the purpose, nounce the marriage of their son, include breeds 'no gonciuLpurposc sen; Indians the giving feast began ii uth the Bock, Wynadotte. Martie to Miss Ina Gilett of Tooelo deer, turkey and other wild meats Ithode I." Island Bed, and last Thursday, in the Salt Lake to be used at the great spread. Mr. and Mrs. Tietjen will which are good layers, and at the temple. name of is the a larg.' Turkey same time suitable carcasses for tho return to Beaver, where Mr. Tietjen wild bird, native of America, whie-will continue in his school work. the Indians are very fond of eating. table, of selection stock The is breeding and. It has a large fan like tail, Erick 0. Bylund and Ou most farm flocks daughter, important. a stately bearing. When Massasoit arrived with his no trap nesting or leg banding is Roma of Provo, and Miss Helen Wison account of the time and comb of Salt Lake are guests at ninety warriors, everything was in possible involved. labor But if careful at- the home of Mr. Bylund a mother, these o. The readiness. picture is to the selection of Mrs. J. Bylund. tention given The warriors I shall never forget. Indian braves are very tall, take long breeders, advances may bo made. Miss Leatha Tietjen and flock a great difference Miss In steps and seem almost to glide. will beevery found in the productivity or Lavern Hellis, students of the B. Y. in trees tho as as are stately They ability of the various in- U. are home to spend the holidays. And have a look of tho forest. Some hens will prove to strenglh, dividuals. suggests dignity, which Miss Druce Tietjen has Been a be very profitable, whereas others power and pride. They wear buck- are kept at a loss and are a drag Salt Lago visitor this week. skin shirts and trousers and have Their fners on thy profitable hens in the flock. feathers in their hair. are painted with many bright colors Where eggs are not to be used for keeping of male birds is making them look very fierce and hatching, The fact that there wot necessary. haaty. You cant imagine how we felt is no male bird in tho flock will have absolutely no effect on the when ninety of these strange looklaid by tho hens, ing men came stalking into cainp number of eggs- to mate tne hens with their brave chief, Masassort, If it is desiredMr. and Mrs. Jaseph entertained at bird ami hatch chicks, the male at their head. should be disposed of just as soon a Christma spartv last Saturday at A meeting of worship and thanksThis their home in Salem. A magnificent giving was held on ihe first mnrn- - as the hatching season is over. Christmas tree was the center of not desirable to is eliminate i- - out little churoh on Burial only ing and ferns were liberally attraction also tho save to but feed the noiso, The time was occupied in Hill. used the decorations. The guests The male would eat, and to produce in- were inMr. speaking and songs of praise. Hanks, and Mrs. lasted Thanksgiving prayer nearly fertile eggs which keep much better Mr. and Mrs. James George Mr. and one hour. It was a clear warn than tho fertile ones and consequent- Mrs. T. A. Hanks, Hanks, Mr. and Mri. day, so long boards made into tables ly are superior for preserving aid Lon Safford and Mr. tVilford. Dancfor market. for the occasion were placed under ing was enjoyed during the afternoon the trees. Seats of honor were as well as reminiscences. VI r. and Mrs. Glade Cowan spent arranged for Governor Bradford and Chief Massasoit. Christmas with Mrs. Cowans parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Hanks have Aunt Mr. and Mrs. .T. C. Leethain, of Everything tasted so good. returned from Bingham after spend Peace and Aunt Charity made three Provo. dozen pumpkin pies. ing the Christmas holidays with Mr. Mother helpand Mrs. Kay Marbey, sister of ed to make the corn bread. She John M. Coivnn was in Provo Mon-ilaMrs. Hanks. i wa9 so busy I had to tend baby, business. Bat Hanks and Kenneth Under- wood ere spending n few days in Provo as the guests of their aunt, Mrs. Lon Safford. Lind-strum- let-tii-ge- Orpif-jgton- , OF 31, 1920. PAGE FIVE THANKS The will of tho creator having taken from us our beloved duughter and wih, Deon Diron Cloward, we wish t0 express to the many friends who so kindly aided us and extended the timo of our great at sympathy ben Hvement our sincere appreciation. We fell paritcularly grateful for the splendid floral expressions of love and esteem. CHARLES C. F. DIXON and family. SEWELL CLOWARD and family. X00XXXXCK0XXXXXX) Appreciating the Patronage Which Has Been Accorded to Us by the People of Payson and the Surrounding Country, THE FARM BUREAU (Continued from Page 4) We Wish All a must do solves tho work through their own officers and must them-sohe- s handle all funds. If tha in wants assistance vitalizing grange its agricultural program in the coun tv, tlio farm bureau lends its assistance through its cooperatively employed ngents and otherwise in work ing out with them plans to that HAPPY and PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR end. A Local Chamber of Agriculture. Another way of reviewing the farm bureau, is. "that it is essentially a local chamber of agriculture, functioning much tho same as loca chambers of commerce do, but ve v much more closely affiliated with government than chambers of comThe local chamber of merce are. commerce works in tho interest of Ihe whole town, and so does tho local farm bureau work in tho in. terests of all people of the whole oourity, including tho Grange, thj Union, the Dairymens League, the Horticultural society, or any other organized agricultural group within Tho local farm bure'o th county. docs not interfere with the development of any of theso organization.., but ralhcr, through its touching staff and its direct connections with tho state experiment stations and the national department of agriculture, is in position to bring any of the local organizations the lntoil adxice or assistance on ngriculturc or rural mnttors. In tho old day if tho farmers union or the grange wanted assistance from the collcgo of agriculture or Hie fedeir government, they had to send to "these departments, diron. Now the fod for such assista-icoral government and tho colleges hno placed in each county fare bureau trained men on whom anv fanner- organizations may call and get immediate assistance nnd me wait the longer process of dealing state or .federal wi h the government. o. far-awa- State and National Federation. stnto federation ' of farm bureaus and tho national federation are not creations of the government; they are not publicly supported; and (hey ate therefore not public in The FOB SALE. Good Tamo nay, Delivered. Inquire .Terry Reece and t Son. Pay son, Utah. 31-I- Black Velvet Purse with name engraved. Contained pair of gloves and other small articles. Reward, Mrs. J. C, Barney, Payson. LOST. 31-lt-- c W. L. REYNOLDS CO. Exclusive Agents for the COLUMBIA GRAPHONOLAS and Columbia Records ! ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo stilutions. They are nevertheless very importart. institutions, and are playing a most helpful rolo in promoting agriculture in fundamentc1 ways of legislation, publicity, ant as students of tho broader economic policies, and they aro directly ail ing the government and the colleges in promoting county farm bureaus. Tho fedoril government took no part in creating those institutiors bocauso it had no fundamental res-soor excuse for so doing. In creating the county farm bureau tht federal government was concerned because it felt the need of a chan nel through wdiich its informatio might flow' with certainty to all tb : liooplo in every community, government deals with these local organizations through tho state extension director and his staff. From tho standpoint, therefore, of national demands, ihe local group was already federated, .and wo were enabled to reach tho most remote community anywhere through the nd. ministrative extension offiacajs at tho agricultural colleges dealing with those local groups. Tho extension directors of all these states arc likewise organized. They meet once or twice every year, and they have officers and committees with which the federal government can deal on any extension matters of either sectional or nation-widThe scope. federal government, therefore, hn 1 no right to use its public funds for creating an organization to influence n e or matters of national The people thmnsolves aro to determine what govern-- , ment shall do. Government does not tell tho people what to do cx-- ! cepl in carrying out the laws en-- , legislation j policy. tho ones acted by the majority. There is every reason . tho closest kind of cooperation by the extension forces of the states i nd federal department of agriculture with tho state and national farm bureau federations, Tho very valuable work tho national federation has already done in analyzing proposed national legislation affecting agriculture; the appointment of rural economics and marketing committees of the ablest minds in the country; tho aid given stockmen in their marketing problems at the big ter minal centers; and liko matters, ab taken up within tho first year of its organization, indicate something of tho need and scopo of work ot this national organization, which may properly handlo for the farmers mat ter that would bo improper for tin federal department or state college of agriculture to undertake as publn And departments of government. above all they are the lending woight of their influence and Directly niding tho federal government and tho state colleges of agriculture j i promoting county farm bureaus ns extension institutions in every counThat ! ty of the United States. why we believe in them and wai t to see them grow. All Kinds of OOPOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXX v SCRAP IRON Highest Prices Paid for Poultry WANTED at the Tintic Standard Mill, Harold, Utah. Tintic Standard Mfg. Co. Turkeys, 38 cents. Geese, 22 eon Is. Ducks, 20 cents ! 2 20 20 cents. ? Old cents. Chickens, Hens, Spring Westside Grocery, Phone 112-J-- 7 jOOOOOOGOGOGAOOfbOfXKKlOOOC OOOOOOOOO - egg-layin- SALEM NEWS o-- inumininiuEsuBiniiiifiuiaiinunm r- - PARRY BATTERY SERVICE I West Center Street, Phone 730 STOCKHOLDERS Provo, Utah Do not ruin your battery by allowing it to freeze. Place it in our Dry Storage and we will deliver it in the spring otTThree Days Notice, Guaranteeing Service, for Six Months. Ballon Mclnerny is hero from Eureka spending the holidays with his family. 5 9 MEETING Tho annual meeting of the stockholders of the Payson Exchange Savings bank will bp held at, the office of the bank on Tuesday, January 11. 1921, at 2 oclock, p. in. for the election of a Imard of directors and the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting. J. C. ELLSWORTH. Secretary. L. N. ELLSEWORTH, t. BMffiRSMKEE LAWYERS PRACTICE IN ALL COURTS AT PROVO El'REKADCLT YIVH PLAYER PIANO BARGAIN to finish payments Will turn plavei owr io reliable party for unpaid bal ance, cn-- h or cash monthly payments. Fur iV! information write GIJVN EB03. ROBERTS PIANO CO., Silt Lake City, I tali. II. PEYTON JOHNSON Teacher of Violin, Orchestra and Band Instruments Studio: 105 South Payson. Main Street, Utah. Payson Sheet Metal Works Roofing, Cornices, Guttering All Kinds of Sheet Metal and Copper Work THE UNIVERSAL CAR The Ford Coupe, with electric self starting and lighting system, has a big, broad seat deeply upholstered. Sliding plate glass windows so that the breeze can sweep right through the open car. Or in case of a storm, the Coupe becomes a closed car, snug, and Has all the Ford economies in operation and maintenance. A car that lasts and serves satisfactorily as long as it lasts. Demountable rims with 34 inch tires all around. For the doctor and travelling salesman it is the ideal car. rain-pro- SHULER MOTOR CO. ill l li Payson I!! GLENDALE IAHK Hows This ? dust-proo- f. -- First North St. Near Orem Depot We offer tioo.w for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is taken Internally and acts through the Liood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Sold by druggists for over forty years. Price VE". Testimonials free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. of . |