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Show THE PAY A VOLUME WITH WHICH IS CONSOLIDATED THE GLOB! STRICTLY INDEPENDENT REPRESENTATIVE OF PAYSON AND SOUTHERN UTAH COUNTY. THIRTY PAYSON, OFFICIALS High School 4 Notes : certain Mr. Critic stepped from the platform of an Orem car, into the modern city of Pay-soHe carried with him a As a Result of a Meeting large suitcase, lie asked of a small standing by, Johnie, with Officials of Recla- - can hoydirect me to the livest you mation Officials at Provo institution in this city? Yes sir, came the prompt Company is Assured of Follow me, please. Relief from Sand in the reply. Not hesitating a second, JohnCanal if Possible. ie led the gentleman through town and up that beautiful path DiR. to the Pavson High School. President Lee Taylor, Here it is, sir, said Johnie II. rector ('has. White, Secretary Air. Critic stepped into the Alfred R. Wilson and Engineer All was quiet at that Karl Keeler, of the Strawberry building. hour and very, very clean, as he High Line (anal Company, met looked through the halls. with the officials of the project This gentleman had been to of the Reclamation Service at other cities visiting live instil P Provo-laTuesday for the pur- tions, hut this was the first time pose of determinin'? what relief he had been shown a high sehoo can he secured from the enor- to represent this phase of life. mous accumulation of sand and Well, this is very interest silt in the Strawberry High Line ing, I suppose I will stay here' a canal during the irrigation sea- full week and find out more son. about this bright little city, At present there are thousands thought the man. of tons in the canal and laterals All at once a bell rang and which accumulated last year and everything seemed to move. It gave ihe farmers no end of was a change of classes and he iroubky and annoyance, besides expected a wild charge, but to cutting off over half of their his surprise student every water supply. went to his respective class wit From what was learned at the vefy little disturbance. Then all Provo office the officials are was quiet again. optimistic- - regarding-- - the Th uT ft as oi? Wednesday, Feb. be will taken that before 6, 1918. The gentleman was steps the irrigation season opens next made very welcome by the facspring in eliminating the enor- ulty and students at the school. mous deposits of- sand. They After school Wednesday he f were asured that a board of en- was again surprised at seeing gineers from the reclamation ser- qight husky giants, as it were, vice at Washington would be on dressed in most beautiful suits of the ground as soon as the snow white and green and bearing goes away and the weather con- proudly on their chests the letter ditions are favorable, and will (For you who dont know, make a thorough investigation, tliis was the P. H. S. basket ball and whatever remedy may These men went into team.) found for relief will he given the' gymnasium, and of all sights f he had ever seen this was the thorough consideration. of tin im and zip best. Full of Superintendent Lytel wilthat Project Office expressed his game like they practiced lingness to .secure the much need- they could defeat the best team ed relief and has already made iii this state or any other state. some changes in the diversion He was led to the" tabernacle dam, where two sluice boxe: Wednesday' qvening to the third have been placed, which will be number of the Lyceum course. Aliss Fonnesbeck, of the faculty, in operation next season. Plans and Air. Aladsou, instructor of are also under way whereby music at Springville furnished .changes will he made at the in- the numbers. take of the canal to eliminate the Now, Air. Critic could plainly accumulation of undue quantities see why the high school was the institution. It was , livest of sand in the system. hacked up by the townspeople, Air. Lytel assured the commit whom he could see appreciate tee that the board would go over these Lyceum numbers immenselall matters impartially and make y.such recommendations as are deThursday morning he was to school early and all thru' the day termined upon. a most perfect order maintained The local board of directors, itself. assisted by the engineer and secFriday morning he was told retary, are working hard on the that something special would proposition and will meet again take place. The Sophomore prowith the government officials in gram was something very interIt was in commemoraesting. - the very near future to review tion of Lincolns birthday. The their findings. numbers were as follows: 1 Sophomore Girls Chorus. 2 The Perfect Tribute by and AJrs. AJrs. Stella Harper Donna Aliss Lant. of Parson, llarriman Mabel 3 Violin solo. Clifford Simp' wore visitors on February 7th at son. CaliforT ,esl ie big exhibit of Southern Soph nm owe Pep nia products maintained free to Barnett. 5 Reading, Aliss (Ion Afan-wilthe public in the Los Angeles , Chamber of Commerce. They alti Dixon. Piano Aileen solo, so atonded the lectures and mov7 Reading, Gladys Smith. 8 Chorus, (lass. ing pictures that are a part o Air. Critic will have to say for the daily program. The exhibit is the largest of any in the coun- the Sophomores that he was very well pleased with their program. try maintained by a commercial Now wishing to see the Silver organization. Before returning ami Green giants in a regular hoftie they expect to visit several !np he followed the basket ball of the many other places of in- team to Provo where he saw real basket ball, with the B. Y. U., terest in Southern California. A n. st , P. 4' W atrmut. 1918. NUMBER , 1 l. TWENTY-THRE- E Salaries Raised FARf.lER$ of City Officers SHIPPING At the City Council meeting last Monday it was decided to take up $7,000.00 of the electric light bond issued in 1905. The council also raised the " salaries of some appointive offThe marshals salary icers. was made $1,080 per year, the ... .polce, $1,020; the electrician, An ordinance was passed $240. 15-1Send-i- n 6 fixing the salaries at the above Wheatgrowers are amounts. Grain to the Eastern The on committee Market-Loc- al cemetery SATURDAY, FEB. 16 FRIDAY, FEB. 15, 1918 Farm Buwas authorized to gather sugreau Handles from 1 5 -10:00 a. m. General session 10:00 a. m. General session. gestions for beautifying the city of the dead. 000 to 20,000 Bushel (ladies and men.) - Prof. L The A permanent committee was Fifteen min. 1. The Place of Hendricks. Family Budget at Margin of Two Cents. Livestock During the War John appointed for the public library T. Caine III. 2. The Scope and Aim of consisting of T. F. Tolhurst, Otto Erlandson, Thos. Reece, Fifteen min. 2. How the La- Farm Bureau Work. From 15,000 tq 20,000 bushels dies Can Help Win the War Elisha Brown, Mrs. A. C. Sor- of wheat is session.10:30. Atens being shipped out of Aliss Burton. ensen and Mrs. Ann Loveless. this vicinity this week. Thos. H. 10:30 a. m. Mens session. L- - Losses Grains Prof. 1. Profits in Beef, Sheep and Geo. Wilson Jr. shipped five ears the Slewart. Horses on the Farm John T. tore part of the week and the 2. Caine III. Crop Payson Farm Bureau Farmers ASSURED OFREUEF FEBRUARY 14, THURSDAY, PROGRAM HIGH LINE I UTAH, Round-U-p MANY CARS OF YHEAT HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING I- Friday and Saturday, Feb. - ) -- Why Hog Production Merrill. ' Should he Increased Joy. 3. Economic Problems AVhieli 10:30 a. m. Ladies session. Effect the Farmer Prof. Henof Milk in the Home dricks. Benj. Eldridge. 2. Cottage Cheese as a Meat , 10:30. Ladies session. Substitute Josephine Burton. VICTORY BREADS Pomnn-1 :00 p. ill. to 2 :00 p. m. Stock rat ion. judging, by Prof. Caine. . to Prepare Utah Lake 2:00 p. m. General session. 1. Importance of Poultry During the War Prof. Sanborn. :00 p. m. Afens session. Garden Dr. 2. The Spring 1. Problems in Arerrill. 2:30 p. m. Mens session. (buying, selling and borrowing! 1. How to Get and Keep ProfProf. Hendricks. itable Cows Benj. Eldridge. Fifteen min. 2. How to Raise h 2, Leaks on the Farm Prof. Stew- Pigs at a Profit Joy. art. Fifteen min. 3. How to Cull and Feed Poultry for Profit 3. What the Farm Bureau Prof., Sanborn. , .. Bid for Utah in 1917 and What 2:30 p. m. Ladies session. It Expects to Do in 1918 Dr. 1. General talk Pres. Peter- Evans. 2. 1.-- Care 1 llow-Fish- 1 (drain-emphasize- son. 4. County Bureau Work 2. Planning My Spring Garden and What I Shall Grow Tn David S. Jennings. It Dr. Merrill. Ladies session 1 :00 p. m. Evening. General Farmers Part During or Wilson. the War Pres. Peterson. 2. General 2. Farmers dance and pic1. 1. The drieks. nic, 8:30, at Pavilion. High School team. 'The layson hoys played ail excellent game and ran up nine points before Provo scored at all. The first score half ended with a tied-uof 14 to 14. Then Payson went in and played harder than ever and about five minutes before the end of the game they werci six points ahead of the ProVo, team, when the B. Y. U. High, hoys rallied and oh, the agony. Provo heat by a score of 33 to 23. How did they do it Air. Critic said this was the host game he had ever seen. Alonday, Tuesday and Wednesday of the following week he spent his time visiting organizations and classes at school. Wednesday evening, Feb. 13, he had to leave. Before going he said: I never have been to an institution with better order and more life than the Payson High School. I am now going to Spanish Fork to spend a week. 1 will be at the game on Friday root for Pav-xFeb. and 15, night. j shipped from 10,000 to 15,000 bushels. All of the wheat being shipped by the Farm Bureau will go to Mayor Henry Erlandson is in Alinneapolis. It is being shipjied receipt ot a letter from the Fed- thru the Vitamin Co. of Logan, a eral Reserve Board in which it large com mission house, to that states that the U. S. Govern- point.' The grain committee of ment is most desirous of hav- the farmers organization has ing all corporations, either pub- been very busy for some weeks of Expenditures lic er pnvate, submit their plans a market for the wheat for future expenditures in the locating, the many farmers of by grown way of public improvements for this community who are members their consideration, in order that they may pass upon the of the organization. Mr. John question as to whether said ex- C. Taylor, secretary and treaspenditures were conducive to urer of the organization, is takthe best interests of the Nation ing care of the weighing of the while at war. Mr. Erlandson grain, loading cars, etc., and says states that he feels as if this the bureau is handling ,the matter should receive the most jhat, wheat for a 'profit of only two careful consideration upon the cents per bushel, thus saving tho part ot both he and hit farmers a good many hundreds J Before going much further in of dollars. the matter he is anxious to Although the amount of wheat know just what the county is being shipped cuts quite a hole in the supply on hand there still going to do. remains ample for the needs ol this section for the coming seacol-eague- sl Genola Jottings Red Cross Notes p Desires Estimate son. The farmers organization in section is quite a strong one this Fred Larsen spent Tuesday in and is proving to he' of much Eureka. benefit to the farmers. Through the disposition of a vast amount of their wheat crop the farmers will be able to meet their obligations easier than if they held their grain for several months longer. On account of the price of wheat being fixed by. Uncle Sam the farmer has no object in view whatever of holding his grain in anticipation of getting better prices, for it will remain the same throughout the year. Therefore the farmer, by disposing of his wheat, will he able to save the interest on hi j The gauze room over the SavIsaac Lofdahl returned Friday ings Bank has had a complete from a visit in Salt Lake, BingThe malting was overhauling. ham and Eureka. and the floor painted. taken up Shelves were made for the maR. L. Fillmore drove to Salt terial and green put on Fake City Tuesday in his ear. 116 the tables. expects to be gone most of the oil-clot- h week. The sewing room over the Air. and Airs. Wallace York and Wightman market is light and The ladies like it, commodious. family of Santaquin spent Sunand are doing fine work. day with Airs. Yorks sister, Airs. Nels.W. Nelson and family. While The gauze room has two boxes here they received a telegram ready to ship, the sewing room that their daughter, Airs. Lizzie two boxes and the knitters have Anderson, was dangerously sick money. another one just sent off by Airs. in a hospital in Canada. Mrs. York left Monday to go to her. sugar factory spent one day last Sorensen. week contracting with our farmers to grow sugar beets this seaChas. Blohm is building a You should see the men foldson. lie delegated to 11. W. ing gauze on Afondny and Friday house on his homestead on the' Gore the task of finishing the. canvass of the neighborhood. evenings. A circus is not in sight west side of West Mountain. of the humor out are geting they On Friday night, Feb. 15, Pay-soMr. and Mrs. Nels W. Nelson Air. and Mrs. Z. II. Ewell and will play Spanish Fork two of it. were tendered a surprise party T. Air. and Airs. W. family and games, the 1st and 2nd teams, at Wednesday night. The surprise This will be anj McCormick and Sorensen are Ewell and family attended the Spanish was complete and the evening extra good chance to see the Pay-- j the Alonwas spent in pleasing program ehnmpioq sprinters thus far, farewell party in Goslien son hoys at their best, and lets: Z. in of Mrs. II. honor night and day eiose the and uith merry games. Those presMayor Ingalls see vou root for Pavson. behind. AIurphyt and Thompson Ewells brother, Will Taylor. Air. ent were Mr. and Mrs. Ira Johnand three other young son, Mr. and Airs. Henry Smith, Watch for the Junior Prom on endanger the rest of the hunch Taylorfrom Goshen will leave on Air. and Mrs. Ed. Weede, Air. Omcl-i- a men Bill Al"arch 8th. This will be the big- with their elbows Thursday to join the military and Airs. Jack Dryxdale, Air. and thinks a span of mules nothi forces. gest dance of the year. RememMrs. B. A. Smith, Mr. and Airs. ber the date. The best band in ing to handle along side that Z. H. Ewell, Mr. and Mrs. H. AV. the state will furnish the music. B. A. Smith was in Payson on Gore and Mrs. VanAusdal. piece of gauze, and you should The High School is boosting see Cole wrestling with that 4x4. business Monday. Airs. Fred Larsen entertained for the Farmers Round-u- p here Airs. Will Smith, Airs. J. A. Had-fielThe chapter cannot keep a supon Friday and Saturday of this Will Brooks took a load of poand Airs. Lyman Houghton week. Mrs. tatoes to Eureka Alonday. lie Tuesdav afternoon. ply of gauze on hand. been selling his Sorensen has written to Denver lias recently The Thrift Stamp movement twice horses ' and farming equipment Our former neighbor, Hiatt very urgently for gauze was started at the High School to leaving this val- Taylor, is now an orderly in the preparatory last week and as soon as we can and Spanish Fork loaned our ley. army stationed at a camp iu Virget cards and stamps here a chapter three holts to keep the ginia. He writes that he ie enmen at work. Hid reported on later. Reece of the Jlyrum Payson joying military life. n. ( n j d |