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Show 1 - TH A STRICTLY VOLUME j PAY WITH WHICH IS CONSOLIDATED THE INDEPENDENT REPRESENTATIVE OF PAYSON AND SOUTHERN UTAH COUNTY. THIRTY PAYSON, GLOBE-HEADE- THURSDAY, FEBRUARY UTAH, R 7. 1918. NUMBER After February 15 the Price of the of Mrs. Gary Stev Frank Seal, ens of this City, Invents a Shell to Combat the Submarine Menace, which has been Adopted by Navy Department. Son-in-La- w Following is an article taken from the Leader, published at Goshen Great Falls, Montana, regardshell, ining a vented by Mr. Seal, who is now The residents of Goshen val living at that place. Jt will be remembered by many people of ey are creating a sentiment city that Mr. Seal married a among citizens ot that section daughter of Mrs. Gary Stevens wjth regard to asking the gov of this city, and traveled for the eminent to provide a means of Capital Electric Company of supplying irrigation water for Salt Lake: the many thousand acres of fine ' After conducting negotiations farming land in that vicinitv with the navy department at which is now dry but could be Washington for months in re-- . made extremely productive gard to his invention of a non-- ' with an ample supply of water, Enthused over the wonderiul ricocheting shell for use against F rank German submarines, results of the Strawberry High II. Seal, manager of the Electric Line canal project, a number of Supply & Engineering company the representative citizens ot of this city, was much surprised Goshen and vicinity are determ to find on the first page of ined to get water for their land yesterdays Leader an Asso- and are securing information ciated Press dispatch from from all sources possible. A number of parties who Washington stating that the and been have had considerable knowladopted, weapon had He it fully. quite describing edge along these lines in con- he because was surprised first, nection with the Strawberry had not received advise that project are giving Goshen valhis invention had been approved ley, the benefit cf their experi1 the department,' but: the ence in every way possible There is no good reason why correspondence had led him to believe to the contrary, and the people ot that section should second, because, .while he had not have the support of Uncle been sworn to secrecy, the newsj Sam in secfiring a similar prostory given out went quite into ject to the Strawberry canal To the providing they have the neces-Leade- r detail regarding it. said: today Mr. Seal sary source tor the supply. 1 was much surprised very to see that the invention which Can- I submitted to the navy depart-- j A ment at Washington had been accepted, the details of its operation being published on the front page of Tuesday's Leader Canners face knotty problems or rather jn contracting for the 1918 crop The under semi water of vegtables, due to scarcity of shell was tested three times seed, fertilizer, and labor, and during the months of June and also uncertanity among farmers July last year, on the Missouri concerning actual cost ot rais-rive- r just above the city boat ing canning crops. An ingen- ious new acreage contract has house. I wrote the navy depart- been devised by Howard Hitchment on September 21st. They cock and Sons, of Ava, Mo. answered on September 29th This is a profit-sharinconof the that to The my proposal tract, according Canner, stating new shell had been laid before and at first guarantees growers the naval consulting board and a minimum of 50 cents per on October 4th I received a re- hundredweight for all tomatoes ply saying it was not considered delivered to the cannery. Under F'ood Administration license the practical at the present time. Mr. Seal is naturally highly cannery is restricted to a defi-nat- e reasonable profit on its pleased to learn that his inven- he and been has tion adopted output this year. Tomatoes believes that it will become a will be packed and sold to the great factor in the war. He is trade, and after all expenses for now at work on inventions in cans, labor, and the like have an entirely different line, not been met, together with the connected with the war, and cannerys reasonable profit, concerning which more w ill be there will be a proportionate distribution among growers of heard from him later. all money received over and above. Growers are to have Appendicitis Operation. access to the cannerys books Thomas W. Lerwill, clerk ot at all times, and every cent Nebo stake, was taken to the used in the business will be Provo general hospital Tuesday accounted lor. where he was operated upon Mr. and Mrs. John C. Cravens for appendicitis. It is reported that the operation, although a and daughters Iona and Lyle serious one, was successful and were visiting with friends and relatives in Salt Lake the latter that Mr. Lerwill is slowly part of the week. y Paysonian will be $2.00 per year. Pay Your After. Water non-riocheti- ' Subscription Now! . Only Eight Days Left in which to ' ; Save Fifty Cents ; j f. ar -- j . nbn-ricoche- non-bouncin- Teamwork P nery Contract t, g j i g r The United States Department of Agriculture, through the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints, is making a canvass of the state the coming two weeks to obtain an estimate of labor needed anJ available during the coming season and a statement ot crop acreage, live stock, seed and other farm supplies wanted or for sale. All this information must be secured by the 15th of February and the local church authorities are busy getting the data. Every family will be visited before the above date. While all the information asked for, contained in the blanks for that purpose, .s not printed here, among other things asked for will be the number of acres tillable each farmer has, number of each family, number who will work on farms, number absent in all branches of military service, number in family eligible tor draft this year. A Valley Second Ward A most excellent and inter-esting program will be given by the Second ward Y. L. M I. A. activities committee next Friday, February 8th, as follows: Song, Columbia swarm. Violin solo, Tempest Ellsworth. Vocal solo, Virginia Brown. Piano solo, Pearl Barnett. Selection, Male quartett. Short talk, Music in a Small Town, King Driggs. Cornet solo, Lawrence Jorgensen. Vocal solo, Walter Daniels Vocal solo, Zina Tervort. Song, OSolo Mio, Ladies Glee Club. This will be followed by a dance conducted by the M. I. social committee. The purpose of this entertainment is to raise funds to help meet the payment on our Liberty Bond. Come out and do your bit, and enjoy the good time that is in store for you. 50c per Fverybody invited. couple, extra ladies, 10c. The Farmers Round-U- p I ligh School Building Fri- day and Saturday, ruary 5 th and 6th. Feb- 1 1 The South Utah County promises to be a big affair. Among the speakers present will be Pres. E. G. Peterson, Professors John T. Caine III, Dr. Rob Evans, Geo. Stewart, Hendricks, and Messrs. Brock, Jones and Armstrong from the Government service. Farmers party Friday night. Round-u- p The Rebekah lodge has bought and paid for a fine piano in the past two years, so you see the Rebekahs are up and doing. Impressive funeral services for Mrs. Lilyus C. Page were held in the Stake Tabernacle last Friday afternoon at two oclock. The Second ward choir under the direction of W. King Driggs furnished the music. Opening hymn, 0, My Fath- er. Prayer by Bishop Justin A. Loveless. Murray K. Roberts of the B. Y. U. sang a solo entitled A Little While., The speakers were Elders Joseph Reece, Jesse S. Taylor, Dr. G. H. Brimhall, Prest. J. B. Keeler of Utah Stake and Henrv Gardner of s ish For whom s ke of Mr$ p . . ; er husbfnd aild 9 n Chlldren and her la' bors in the church. Also gave 1 words of consolation to the bereaved family. Mrs. Ora B. Harding of Provo sang My Faith in Thee. Singing by the choir, Crossing the Bar. of Benediction was offered by Genola Patriarch German Ellsworth. Local Red Cross Samuel D. Moore dedicated Misses Carrie and Lav the grave, and many and beautiThe Mrs. Sorensen has sent off ona Larsen are at home atter ful were the floral offerings. another shipment of knitted in Salt Lake. City for article, consisting of 22 sweat; visiting some timer ers, 50 pairs socks, 8 mufflers The men of the community and 6 pairs wristlets. All who got yarn from Mrs. had a rabbit hunt Wednesday I wish to announce to the Bert Smiths Sorensen will please return the of last week. people of Payson and Surroundknitting when finished, with group wer winners and were ing towns that I have purchased accordingly furnished supper the bakery business of Mr.O. yarn that is left over, to her. We are expecting 50 pounds and dance by the losing side, L. Morris of this city and desire more yarn next week, which led by A. L. McClellan. a continuation of the. good will will be distributed from the Isaac Lofdahl left Friday for and patronage extended to Mr. several days visit in Salt Lake Morris. I will carry a full line sewing rooms. A letter of appreciation has City, Bingham and Eureka. of bakery goods, and will make been received from headquartMrs. A. C. Larsen took her a specialty ot birthday and weders, complimenting the ladies aged mother, Mrs. Carrie Han- ding cakes. I extend to all a of this chapter and branches on sen, to Draper Tuesday where cordial invitation to call and their good work. The only she will remain for some time give me a trial. fault found was that some of the with another daughter. Before ' Yours truly, socks did not measure quite 11 her return Mrs. Larsen will adv WM. DUNLOP. inches in the feet. Dont stretch visit her son, James Seely, in ish Fork Monday after a visit your knitting when measuring, Salt Lake City. ot about ten days with Mr. lay it flat on the table, and give W. 1L Gore attended the measure. Set socks up good of the board of the Simpkins sister, Mrs. L. J. with a double thread and when meeting Brooks. They have sold their County Farm Bureau in Provo finished see that all threads are in Kansas and are seeking farm Monday. He is the regular rea location in the west. fastened well, and cut off, and from the Genola then fasten the pairs together. presentative Our Hindoo neighbor. Ram local. We are not asked to wash or O. L. Morris of Payson was Sing, is in jail in Salt Lake City scour the socks, hut we think charged with unlawfully assist-it is best to do so. We are asked out the first of the week making ing some of his countrymen to to continue knitting all summer, arrangements to move. He has enter the United States. His sold his bakery and bought a it we can get the yarn. P. of Sing, Burley, Idafarm in Genola. While building brother, on his own land he and his ho, has been here attending to Card of Thanks. Ram Sings business and seekfamily expect to live in the house on the Coleman land be- ing aid for him. Through the columns of this longing in Reece, Clayton and The local tarm bureau met j Tuesday paper we desire to return our Lant of Payson. evening at the school house. warmest thanks to the citizens Sam Watson is building a County Agent David S. of this community for kindness cabin on his homestead. Jennings was in attendance as and sympathy extended to us were also Karl Keeler, Nels Mrs. H. W. Gore attended during the sickness and burial Nebo District Teachers meet-tin- g Johnson and Nephi Nelson of of our mother. While our home the Strawberry High Line in Springville Saturday. now has a vacant chair, yeL, as Canal Company. The latter Charles Samson retumedjfrom we reflect upon the many deeds were out in the interest of a Fkireka Saturday bringing anof sympathy and love of the proposed government culinary citizens of our town, it gives a other Holstein heifer to add to water project for this valley. silver lining to the dark cloud the dairy herd he is accumulatRoland Nelson is suffering left by death. God Bless the ing. from rheumatism. Practically all of the coal citizens of noble, shovels of the valley have been this city. tagged this week for the U. S. Miss Sarah Mitchell was inPage Family. Fuel Administration. The cam- itiated into the Rebekah lodge Mrs. B. F. Ott and little paign was carried on through Monday evening. After lodge daughter Edyth left for Los the school. light refreshments were served Angeles and San Diego Monday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simpkins and a good time was enjoyed by and B. F. certainly looks like an orphan. and four children left for Span all. Activities Entertainment and Dance O Funeral Services Securing Estimate of Labor for Mrs. Lilyus and Crops Curtis Page INVENTS DESTROYING SHELL MAN WELL KNOWN IN CITY TWENTY-TW- Jottings s An3sccc:L 4 1 big-hearte- d 3 |