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Show : i, Vj THE ( WITH WHICH IS CONSOLIDATED THE A Strictly Independent Representative SEVERE BURN While Assisting in Candy Making Miss Lydia Schramm Gets Her Face Badly Bui ncd from Syrup. PAYSONIAN STARS ' this City Kapple Makes Good Showing in Camp , Lewis Contests Another Utahn in Limelight. . the sock you wear, in coin and you will receive supper according to the amount contained in the sock. Anyone not receiving invitations may call on the committee who will gladly furnish you with a sock. Adv. It Kenneth Tannfr Daisy Harding Roy Curtis, Son of D. A. Curtis, Who Enlisted Some Time Ago, Dies from the Effects of Brain Hemorrhage Was Not Well when Leaving Home. Last Monday morning David A. Curtis of this city received a telegram from Linda Vista, California, stating that his son Leroy was dead. Very little detail regarding the young mans death has been received, except that on coming in camp from duty Mr. Curtis complained of being ill, and became unconscious. Immediate treatment was given the young man by Major Willard Christoffersen of the sanitary attachment, formerly a well known physician of Salt Lake City, assisted by Lieutenant Guy Van Scoyoe of the same detachment, but he died in a short time without regaining consciousness. A post mortem examination showed that death was caused by shots for libertv. o defense. am- of hemorrage of the brain. Mr. Curtis was one of the very first boys to volunteer from Payson, having served on j the Mexican border, He was a very active young man and was popular where-eve- r he was known. Mr. Curtis mother preceded him in death two years ago, and having no sister or brothers his father is the only member of the family that survives him. The body will arrive jin Pay-sovis. Salt Lae Route Friday morning Nov: 30that 3 a. m. Funeral announcements wall be distributed as soon as complete arrangements are made. Governor Bamberger or representative will be present along with a milhtary guard to escort the casket, etc. i j n, j 5 NUMBER TWtLVE UTAH FARMERS HAVE i SUPLUS OF WHEAT i Not Returning Home at the Mills are Now Overstocked and Usual Hour Mrs. Naylor BeFarmers are Unable to Discomes Alarmed and Informs $ of Crop. Officers, who Learned that, pose Girl had Gone with Father. At the instance of the food administrator for Utah, and Considerable excitement was under the direction of the caused in Payson last Saturday United States department o night when it was learned that agriculture and the Utah the whereabouts of Miss Mary Agricultural college, Marl; If Lewis was unknown. Greene, field agent for marketTne young girl had been ing in Utah, has begun a survey stopping at the Naylor home of wheat conditions in the state, near the D. & R. G. depot since especially as they apply to her mother died some years farmers. ago, and was working at Pauls Many of the farmers are said Cafe, to be facmg a Jjpsulgir predicaThe time for Miss Lewis to ment. They v hays;wheat on return home from workat 1 p. hand, but- in Ktjvf of the fact d long elapsed and Mrs. that the greater part of the mills Naylor became very anxious arc supplied with grain enough ' about her. , She informed the to last Them tor ft ilong period, police department, who scoured and the further fact that cars the town and could find no are not available, they are trace of her until 4 oclock in unable1 to ' dispose of their the morning, when the Spanish surplus. ft w, i Fork office was telephoned. It is the purpose of the survey It was learned then that Miss being made by .Mr. Greene to Lewis father had been to Pay-so- determine the amount of wheat and had taken the young held by the farmers for sale and to to find a market for it. He also girl Marysvale. It later developed that dur- will investigate the mills in ing the day, (Saturday) while order to learn if they can do Miss Lewis was at the cafe, a anything to relieve the situation gentleman was seen outside which many of the farmers are V who attracted the attention of facing. r in '5 the young girl, who went out IfitisfQund that, ,the mills and talked to him. When she and elevators of the state are came back in she asked Mr. unable to afford .relief to the Wirthhn if she could go and see farmers it is probable that the her,aunt in Spanish Fork who food administration grain corpwas very ill. Mr. Wirthhn gave oration will be asked 'to purher pei mission to go, and in- chase the surplus.1 stead of going to Spanish Fork Eager to assist housewives of she went with her father to the city in every way possible, Marysvale. the public library announces Miss Lewis was anxious to that it has for, distribution the associate with her younger following pamphlets, issued by sister and brother, who was the United States , depart m?nt . living with her father, which ot agriculture; was no doubt the reason for Howto select' foods; fiesh her leaving so sudden. fruits and vegetables as conThe young lady is now of serves of other staple foods; responsible age so that the economical use of meat in the matter will rest with her own home; foods; nutritive value and cost; cornmeal as a food choosing. and ways of using it;, use of milk as food;,, other ...kinds of bread; how to make cottage All Women of U. of U. cheese; use of corn. kafir and in the home; care of Doing Red Cross Work cawpeas food in the home; bread and breadmaking in the home; All women of the University preparation of. vegetables for of Utah are now engaged in Red the table. Cross work. They have been divided into three groups, each group having a particular kind of work to perform. The first section bevotes itself to the making of surgical dressings and has about two hundred girls actively engaged. The second section has nearly two hundred and fifty girls, who devote their time to knitting. The third section has about seventy five girls who are kept busy constructing surgical bandages. These girls are required, to devote three hours each week to Red Cross activites, the 11:30 hour on Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday being given over to the work. The girls are very interested in this labor and some devote more than the ordinery three hours, especially the knitting girls, who may be Corn broad is worthy of a seen at almost any time of the place beside the Thanksgiving day busying themselves with turkey. 1 - - - L - m.--ha- s n ! Settling Basins for High Line Canal. Hotel The Craven Arrivals. S. I. Turney, W F, E. Xewtoi i II. L J. bailor, The Strawberry High Line Taylor, A. J. Draper, Uobt. Kite, C. Canal Company through Project Kimball, 11. E. Hartman,' Lon Paul IJousraan, T. Manager, J. L. Lytel, is making Schersinger, E. Stayner, C. C. Spudgej J, E. application to the Government Varney, Chas, Drown, ifiid C. Reclamation Service for settling Smith, .James Taylor, C. P. Webbasins at the head of the canal ster, Joe Beasley, Joe Johnson D. M. for the purpose of disposing of and wife, Salt Lake; Mrs C. Mrs1 C. Loveland, the sediment that accumulates Stevens, San Francisco; Chas. .J, Koann, in the canal. New York: J. J. Hamilton, Chas Much trouble and annoyance llou Knlls,ls Cit olivt. Nl, was caused last season from the ler, Xephi; Harry ' Supcra, Delienormous amount of sediment ver; (has. A. Honp,' L. George, Provo; Mrs. Leo Dubois, Pioche, forming in the canal. Through Nev. so much filling the supply of Tim Strawberry Hugh M. water was reduced 300 to 400 Cart an, James Gilmore, J. C. per cent. The number of McMakin, Steve Miller, Sr., W, Mr. second feet of water was cut I). Harsh. San Francisco; McCorT. J. J. 0 Scott, down from 260 to 40, and from mick, J. H. Taylor, Sciiey, Salt Lake; IJ. x200 to 1500 tons of the third II. Richards, Denver; T. T. Coo-leF. L. Tucker and crop of alfalfa was lost through wife, Duchesne; W. R. Kelley and wife, Calthe shortage of water during ifornia; Geo. Taylor, R. A. bees-ley- , that period. Not only did the Frank Provo; Koehler, DenJ. ver; May, Cincinnati; Herbert alfalfa crop suffer but vegetable J. Law, Walter Velsir, Thomas and gram crops fell off Newman, Los Angeles; W. A. ' Smith,- Idaho Falls. , I I v, j - , , Important Announcement to Paysonian Readers We wish it thoroughly understood; that the Paysonian Publishing Company accounts have no connection whatever with the All old accounts should be settled with Mr. E. H. Pulver. No arrangements were made regarding, any accounts. The subscription list of the was taken over to facilitate matters' by giving all the old readers an opportuuity to give the new paper a trial, and continue their subscribtion if they so desired. There is now a all no doubt are aware all subscriptions should be paid in advance. The government has recently given newspapers notice to comply with this provision, and it becomes Globe-Heade- r. Globe-Heade- r law-wh- ich of-t- hat Straight furrows are straight necessary for us to do so. Food for our Allies is munition 'for the first-lin- County MARY LEWIS LOST i d patriotism by coining out and helping pay for Liberty Bond taken out by the Second ward Y. L. M. I. A. and getting in return two hours of real enjoyment and a sumptuous supper. Dancing will start promptly at 9 p. m., supper at 11 p. m. Present your invitation at the door with four times the size of LJtali - I d Sock dance and supper Tues,. Dec. 4th at the Second ward amusement hall. Show your 1917- AT CAMP KEARNEY, CAL of morning when Miss Lydia covered themselves with mud Schrafn suffered a severe burn and glory for the honor of the division yesterday Ninety-firs- t from candy syrup. The young lady was assisting and were largely, instrumental in the Domestic Science depart- in winning two games of footment making candy, and as she ball. was in the act of removing a Lieutenant Kapple, last years kettle of boiling syrup from the star on the Utah Aggies eleven, for xStove to a table near by, another was a big ground gainer Three-HundreOfficers team of the girl who was standing close to inand Sixty-seconher- - with her back turned -an enlisted attempted to take her coat off, fantry, which played and caught it on the kettle, up- mens team from Flager in time that setting the syrup in Miss Tacoma. Nearly every he was given the ball he was Schrams face. Her face was burned very good for a gain of from 3 to 10 He madeone touchdown. badly, and at first it was thought yrrds. 13 to 6. Score that her eyes would be seriously Lieutenant Romney, former affected, but later it developed that her eyes had- not been University of Utah star, occupied a like position with the Ninety-finjured. division team at Camp Miss Schram was taken to irst the office of Dr. Curtis who Lewis, where the army eleven attended her. It is hoped that beat the Chemawa Iudians by a her face will not be badly score of 49 to 0. After a fumble scarred and the present indica- in the third quarter and on the third down, with fourteen yards tions show that it will not. to go, Romney at right half raced sixty yards for a touchdown. Both men will play in division team the Ninety-firs- t Nebo stake conference con- - next Thursday when it meets vened at the tabernacle in this the navy eleven in Tacoma, city Saturday and Sunday, Pres. J. S. Page, presiding. The attendance on both days was fair. Elder J. Golden Kimball was present and represented the of the general authorities Church on both days. Elder Kimball addressed the people at each session and gave excellent instruction and admonition. President Page admonished the people to pay tithes and offerings and to attend to family prayer. Other speakers at the conference were Elders Joseph Reece of the stake presidency, Elijah Hawkins of Benjamin ward, Wells Brockbank of the Spanish Fork Second ward, Moroni Stark of Leland ward, Chas. H. White of the high council, Joseph Hughes of Spanish Fork, and Roy Davis of Salem ward, who had recently returned home from the north em states mission, where he labored two years. The musical program was under the direction of Prof. W. King Driggs and was well received. The sacrament was administered by the priests of Payson Second ward, under the direction of Elders James F. Hiatt and Kenneth Tanner. Dont forget the big Social Payson and Sou.tIi.ern of FOR FEW HOURS Camp Lewis, American Lake, Asad accident occured at th 25. Two Utah men High School last Thursday Nov. Social Sock Supper. H t') - . PAYSON VOLUNTEER DIES IN MILITARY GAME Dixon ' Jf GLOBE-HEADE- R PAYSON, UTAH. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29. VOLUME THIRTY TEACHER SUFFERS r IPAY S O M n APJ , All those who are now receiving the Paysonian who do not want it will please notify this office within the next four weeks; otherwise your subscription should be paid before the first of the year. - . , , ; -- ' W |