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Show jrp' A- 4- jj49 a I 4WWsC. ii w.nffl! - 4 PA1F VOLUME XXXIV NUMBER 22 PAYSON, Payson Farmers Accept Sugur Beet Contract Agreement has been reached by the officials of the Utah state farm bureau and the Utah-Idahand Sugar companies on the sugar beet contract for 1922, The decision reached moets with the approval of both parties, and clears the way for a normal production of beet sugar in the state this year. The contract accepted is based on the principle Qf the sliding scale under which the farmers price for his beets will depend upon the price received by the raanfacturers for the sugar, division being made on a of extraction in the ratio of 64.5 per cent to the farmer and 53,5 per cent to the manfacturers. Except as to the price, which gives the farmer a somewhat greater return for his beets than did the 1921 contract, the bargain entered is substantially the same. A minimum price of $5 a ton is provided for on all beets having a sugar content of less than 18 per cent. o bn-d- Price Agreed Upon pvpsn ' t EERO EVERYBODY HELP. PRICE, FIVE . state farm bureau and chairman of the sugar beet committee, last night satisfaction expressed his thorough with the terms of the contract saying: The 1922 contract has the hearty indorsement of the farm bureau officials. We believe that it is a cantract that is fair to the farmers and fair to the sugar companies, a contract that is just in every respect and merits the support of the beet growers of Utah. It is the hope of tho farm bureau ttmt the growers will accept the contract and will produce the beets required for the factories, in support of this vastly important industry. The agreement has been reached only after closest study of the interests of the growers and of the industry and it is with real pleasure that we are able after a month of deliberaoooooc-ooooooooootions and meetings to announce the success of the negotiations. PAYSON AG Contract Terms Stated BUNS PAYSON IS OF Surrounded by Members of the Great i, Handing Fam4 ily, Well Known Citizen Passes Into as The contract agreed upon is Glenn Loveless, a student at tho hand percentage follows, the left Utah Agricultural college 'and a forof content the the sugar figure being mer student of Payson High school the the MEII EX-SERVI- Beyond. REORGANIZE German Ellsworth, a resident of Payson for the past slsty-fou- r years died at the fantiiy home in this city 31 Saturday morning, April 1, at 4 oclock. Ho was surrounded ' by immediate members of the family who were hastily summoned when it evnleut that tho end was near Mr. Ellsworth had been ill for several mouths, but not until tho last few v days wag it believed that ho would not recover. Gorman Ellsworth, son of German Ellsworth and Speedy Blown, was born on September 29, 1849 in Salt Lake. The family home was on the spot where the Grant school now stands. With, his parents Mr. Ells worth moved to Payson in tho spring of 1858. He was baptised in October 1839 by Willard G. McMillan - and wa3 married on December , 23, 1869 to Christine Parsons. Later ho married Amy Chase as his second wife. Ho was the father of nineteen child ren, twelve boys and seven girls. The living children are German E. Ellsworth of Salt Lake, Ruben W, Ellsworth of Payson, George A. Ells worth, Sr,, of Lyman, Wyo., . Mrs., James E. Thorne, Pleasant Grove, Dr, L. N- - Ellsworth and Dr. J. H, Ellsworth, Payspn, B. ' F. Ellsworth, Twin Falls, Ida,, Mrs. William Curtis, Yukon, Ida., Mrs. Elmer L. Madsen Mill Creek, Archie Ellsworth, Salt Lake, Wilford Ellsworth, Uric, Mrs. Earl Holladay, Nampa, Ida., and Mrs, R. Dewey McKell, Trinidad, . POST AMERICAN LEGION 4 New Life is given to Organisation f and Membership Is Now Nearly One Hnadrtd' e STUDENT , TRUE TO FARM I , ' v ti ,, The Payson Post, No. 48, American reorLegion, has boon completely ganized, owing to the efforts of a number of prominent members, and now has a membership of nearly 100. It is believed that this will be macamterially increased before the 1 memBera for ceases. paign f The following are permanent .officers of the organization:' Adjutant, llariy Tipton; James W. 'Daniels, secretary; HenryWylor, treasurer; Charles' Fillmore, soigoant-at-arms- , and members of tho board of, directors, Harold Simmons, John W. Smith U und Rodney Wilson Tho, following committees have been appointed: Ways and Means Dri L. D. Stewart, chairman; Lr. A. L. Curtis, Ford Wilson and Lcland Done. . Amusement Rodney Wilson, chairman; Leslie Dillingham, Pag Perry, David Mitchell and Joseph Crook, Campaign committee Dick Crook, Arthur L, Jones, Harlaud Johnson, Emery Douahoe, Arthur K Wostover, Vernon Stanton, John Wignall, Page Perry, Alviu Hamilton, Elmer Clow ard, Frank Jouea and Leonard Barn. -- . ce ' lf yr, . ' V . JA A -- ft in'-fou- tab-erna- -- , o un-usu- n , down f I a decision on which both parties to the action claim a victory, Judge Hanson, in the fourth district court at Provo, approved and confirmed the decision of - tho state engineer in grautng the application of Atthur Daley for an water for Strawberry Poteetueet creek water, with certain tiiuilatioua. Taken from the ,, court u ebidsi, jthe ddcisiou of Judge " is as follows: ' The court having heard the Evidence offered and admitted by the rmpecfive parties in ull, and the aigumunts of council, and the case liuvittjj"' Sou tubmftCea io tho court for decision and 'determination, and being duly advised in the premises, ordered and decided as follows: that the decision of the state 'engineer, with respect to the application .exchange No. 3, be approved and confirmed but with the ' condition limitation that in case Payson city shall at any tfffie hereof tcrv3uie to commingle the waters from th 8t$iw-beir- y the High Line Canal with waters of the leteetneet creek ftnd to distribute to the water users within Payson city such , commingled eaters through the irrigation system of tho city, thereupon the right of the defendants to ex change 'water as allowed by said application, shall terminate and rad. It wag further ordered., that the costs of this proceeding be apportioned and paid as follows: each party shall pay the mileage and pet diem of its own witnesses and other costs shall be paid by the defendants. The case is one of. the most Important in tho history of Payson and is w i (1 spreading in Us effects. ' u As contemplated by the decision the city of Payson must now Cdm- au-so- This price rangos upward Jn the sliding scale as high as the price of sugar is opt to go, and with sugar prices top figure beng selling at $8.50 a bag, the farmer beds, has recently been elected to the phi would get $9.43 a ton for beets with per 100 pounds for sugar at which the farmers will receive the amounts Kappa Phi, Senior honorary fraterna 16 per cent content. ity. This is the greatest scola.stic honor that can be bestowed upon a student in the United States and one wearing the key to knowledge is an object of envy as not more than twenty-fivper eent of the graduating elms are elegibl to membership to riu Kappa Phi yearly. Loveless career as a student is 'psj there. Ho won a scholarship Pay-o- n High school scolastic medal is Junior year at that school and Was valedictorian of his graduating class there. . He won a cholarship A his first year at the Utah Ag as a Colo. rieultural college and went, Mr. Ellsworth was .a veteran member of the U. A. C. stock judgett., .Black the Huth. Bawcbalk-conwnittteam to ,wari .4920, Portland, Orein ing Stanley Wtftoto He is a member of the Delta - Nil William C. Wightman company. He ehaiman; Roscoe Douglass, John Wig held various offices of trust both nail, Wells Cloward and David Mitch fraternity, the agricultural and glee 11.0 clubs and won his letter in tennis in civil and religious. He wan a pat192L He also won the Titus medal riarch of the Nebo stake at th time The amusement committee already of his doath, having been set Apart is active arid is as the best tennis player ip the arranging for a dance bv Apostl Francis M. Lyman on to be school the sam year. He finished give in the near future. seventh out of fifty men who ran November 21, 1909. During th early days of his career MISS DOLORES BEAL TO BE mile cross the two and and finished Mr. Ellsworth was one of the most HEARD IN RECITAL IN' PAYSON country run last sixteenth out of - sixty the year be- active eitirffng of Payson ' and con-- i tri bitted mueh? to its growth and' der .. fore. Theleadiug soloist of 'the gretat DEATH CLAIMS ONE OF OLD HENRY HUBER SUCCUMBS velopments Ho was appreciated by Salt Lake - Tabernacle - hoir and intends Loveless Upon graduation PIONEER WOMEN OF PAYSON TO FATAL INJURIES and hundreds irfourn eminent dramatic soprano, Miss Doto spend some time, on a mission after hosts of friends lores Seal, has been persuaded to apwhich he expects to specialize in hisi demise,- 4 : . Drawing from the ranks of the for th funeral Henry Huber, whose back was have Pay-sonArrangements near and pear at a' recital at th Payson Tabhog raising dairying broken about one mouth ago when a oldest pioneerg of Payson, death last He is a son of Jnstin A, Love- not yet. been" completed. ernacle on Thursday,' April 6, for the claimed Mrs. Lydia Ann less of - ' benefit of s the - Payson Tabernacle Payson, heavy giavel loading chute, fell upon Wednesday ROLLING STONES Patterson-Wilsov COMEDY Mrs. Lake. Salt in choir. him, died last Tuesday alter a perPLEASES CAPACITY HOUSE This news will bet well1 received iod f intense suffering. The funeral W ilson was born at Raymond, Rac AVERAGE VALUES OP UTAH " LAND GIVEN IN REPORT mil be held Saturday afterpoon me county, Wisconsin, May 4, 1850 by amusic lovers of Parson arid surFully entitled to every plauit that rounding towns in as- - much as the Tabernacle. The the may from body She came to Utah in I860, walking The average vain of good plow-land- s emanated from a delighted audience, event promises a Musical treat 6f iewed at the family residence a great portion of the be way across an acre and the Pay gun dramatic club piesentod unusual merit and will also provide is Utah in 11 $125 12:30. hours and of the between the plains. She lived m Payson for r a comedy Rolling funds for sending the Payson ' choir iVlr. Huber is survived by his wife, a number of years. She is survived the poor plowlands" are listed at $13 net'sin-flli- s'' Stones,! last to' Salt Lake City to sing in the 'United an night. acre Thursday the five city and Hicks Huber States Emma departMrs. by by five children, eight sisters and a before the curtain rose on the there on April 9. children, Earl, Orabell, Marie, Albert brother. The children are Mrs. L. 8. ment of agriculture, a copy of the Long first act standing roorff t was at Miss Seal, known as Thp Nightenand Maud, all living in Payson. He Atwood, Helper, Mrs. S. M. Wing, report for 1922 being received yesterpremium and scores of patrons were gale of the West, is one w ho Is also leaves his mother, Mrs. Eliza-be- t Soldier Summit; Mrs. M. J. day by M. M. Justin, agricultural Pkitis, statistisinn, turned away at the box office. state This the at eapifol. gifted with a volep said by eminent Huber, and four brothers puff Oakland, Cal, ATf8- - T- - J- - Arnold and ' Tho play is a laugh in every line critics to bo of also shows tho changes' in unusual brilliancy one sister. The latter aye .Jacob Vernon Wilson of Salt Lake. The report and every member of the excellent and this and lands of all value' of beauty ana at the flge f only jnther Huber and, Arnoll . Huber of Mach, surviving sisters are Mrs. Myrtle vec eyed with enthus- 18 of Bennett, Mrs. George Youd of Salt stateg for the last' three years. The rftfipnfir' was" years she has acquired torioJ conAriz., Ernest and Emil Huber iasm. The cast might justly be classed trol and volumne "that in of all value plowlands! average Halt Lake, and Airs. Martha Hanks only come to Mrs. Mrs. Vina Milt Lake; Patten, as an all star cast. Ranking tnor mature year.4 and 16 rig study. Utah for the different years js given of Parker, Ida. th the lend, peihaps, if any distinc Montague, Mrs. Mary Gardner, Mrs. Beginning as a youthful pfodigy at At the time Mr. Huber was injured Carl Provstgaard, Mrs. J. T. Wignall rt $95 for the year 1919, $103 for tion may-bdraan, Edmund Evans tho age of 8 years,, sho showed 1920, $1QQ for 1921 and $90 for 1922. he was assisting in sgnie work for and 'Mrs. L. Patten of Payson. The Iowa is given the highest talent and shortly thereafter figure magnificently portrayed the part Of tho county, on First North street near brother ig A- - P- - Patterson of Salt Dae Fulton, while Philo C. Wight-hia- she began her studies of value the at th piano for plowlands average he "ffik Main. As possible fujflkiy Lake. nns moat acceptable as Buck two this being $163 an acre, as compared fo take later she years began was removed to the hospital at Provo The funeral will be held on SaturMiss vocal instruction and advanced Ryder, As Mrfi. Brannignn, and 1920 in $219 $169 to so in 1919, two where he remained until about day afternoon at 3 oclock, from the $200 in 1921. Illinois ia( second in" Ghloe Shephard 0011 new honors in npidly that at tho age of 15 years weeks ago when ho was brought to Second ward church. the list with an average value for her splendid delineation Of 'an Irish he appeared in solo parts ,witn his home in this city. character and Miss Donna Pamela, Emnui 1922 of $131, and- California ranks Lucy Gatos at the greaf June petite and clinging, wassail that festival of 1919. 1922 for an value with third average movement in Mr. times he said. are coming back lumber, Prosperous could be desired in the character of Professor A, C. Lund, under whose to Utah and the west, but not with Calvin says hp has noticed a falbng of $128 an acre. The only other two Norma Noggs.- Davl(fMitchell was splendid instruction, she has been is states more $100 than that off average in in recent a rush, in the opinjon pf E. E. Calvin highway construction 1922 are Arizona at $U5 an acre also foremost In the cast, taking, the very proud of her accomplishments vico president, in cliargo of operation weeks, due, he believes, largely to for pert of Jerico W, Braden." John and predicts a triumphant future for Nebraska at $101 an acre. and who the fact that many communities have of the Union Pacific System, Done, Jr., mado an excellent Bran-mga- Miss Scab . s of of The value poor arrived in Salt Lake last Sunday. overreached their bonding limit. In his first appearance on fixed the bv In order that all may hnvo nn opfor is Idaho the. year The Mr. Calvin is hero to meet Judge unemployed situation is gradthe stage this season, Dave Bigler an the and $50 at to hear Mim Seal in her acre, portunity Robert S. Lovett, chairman of the ually working itself out, and by the department won much credit "as The Strawbridge, acre. $110 of an classical songs as well good at program plowlands board of the Union Pacific, and middle of summer may be a thing made an ns art songs and old fashioned meloland in the state "hil Demar Wightman value", of average Mr. He of said. the Calvin, Carl E. President past, Gray. Judge Miss Juanita Rcecf, dies, and to cop. Utah is $85 an acre, as compared ideal help thu Tabernaejo Lovett is on his annual Inspection is of the opinion that Utah will short- of pc'5 Emma Braden, was acceptable, choir finance its trip to Salt Lake an acre acre in $76 $105 an to 1919, feel the effect th of of the system, ly higher prices trip and Geraldine Fairbanks, as Anna City the price of admission has been of wool and sheep and with the grad- in 1920 and $99 an acre in 1921. finderson, sustained the- - splendid re- placed at the low figure of The valuation list of tho lowest Business Improving fifty cents. ual opening of mines and smelters futation already- - established on the Tickets aro on, sale at the Modern is and for acres average finanlocal stage. Mr. Calvin said there is a notice- this state will be in excellent J Pharmacy. , cial condition by the time the fall Alabama, where it is listodht $23 One of tho most important characable improvement in business condiplow-kinan acre. Tho value of average season arrives. ters in tho play is that of Attorney tions throughout the country, and Business Brothers per acre for all of the states Is Folsom Union tho lines the of on ,Riee, admirably portrayed by particularly Strike Will Probe Check given at $69.89. Ftios' W. Simons. In this character Pacific, whore freight is picking up. President Neilson of Smith We hav beep, 'r. Simons proved himself a master was making a rather tedious eotlegc accustomed to He does not anticipata a rapid rejourney Pacific has prepared for such an emer- of the historic art. Dixon Fairbanks and was sumption of business, but onri that quick upward and downward turns, glnfl when the matywbo had but any turns in business, gency, h said, the Union Pacific did excellently as Detective Dennison. the sent in front of his tnrned aJXiund w ill be gradual, and which, when it he said, conin cither direction, from now on will coa mines in Wyoming having from roaches its height, cannot bo and began a conversation. The man Mr. Calvin does not eighty five to ninety clays supply of be gradual. , She Remembers strued ns a boom. to be a traveling salesman proved Home building activities will bo look for any downward turn, he said, coal on hand. nd took it for granted that Dr. Noil-soMr. Calvin was optimistic over the Mrs Asquith is lecturing in the the first to pick up, Mr. Calvin said. unless it should come as a result of was another. Whats your People I Have line? lie asked. Already it has begun in the east, thp impending strike of coal miners. general business oul look in this sec- United Slates on Mines skirts. and it has resulted in lifting the Tho coal strike situation, he said, is tion and saw nothing to hinder a Met., Rom of (ho people in quos said tho presiWell, so is mine, lumber industry out of its slump. likely to throw the country back gradual recovery of business vith tion are wondering when they are dent of Smith. New iork Evening There is prospect for a heavy traffic where it wag a year ago. The Union the exception of the coal situation. going to hear the last of it. Eve. Post. e - Decision is Reached in z. DEAD Strawberry Water Stkt V r o one-ha- CENTS- ELLSWORTH PIONEER RESIDENT 'While aT considerable portion of the amount necessary to defray the transportation expenses of the tabernacle choir to Salt Lake on Sunday, April 9, has been raised, by various means, more than one hundred dollars will yet .be needed if all of the choir members are to make the trip by train. It has been suggested that the situation may be aided materially if those owning auto mobiles will open their hearts and offer the use of their cars to take some of the choir members to Salt Lake on the 9, Those morning of April who are inclined to help, by taking one or more members in their cars are requested to advise tho transportation , committee of the Payson Commercial club of their , willingness. The members of tho committee are Melvin Wilson, John F. Harris and Lee R. Taylor. i ! UTAH, MARCH 31, 1922, ooooooooooooooooo 1 , plow-land- - jnd -- noet waterg within the eity as - n permanant and fixed right Consent must be obtained from the present . users of Peteetneet Waters in the bid field to take away that water and ' substitute Strawberry water for - it and no Strawberry water moat bo permitted to flow though 'theeity of Payson for the purpose of irrigation - .t within the eity Emits. caso The wah fought bitterly in the district ' court ind'thf taking ' of testimony occupied nearly two weeks. The eity of Payson was represented by, the law firm of Chea&y Jensen, Holthanft Stephens of Srilt Lakil''fnd . MeHriUr City Attorney B. attorney geneng office was re pie-- 1 son ted fifty L A. Miner, 'and Arthur Daley wa8 represented by the fim of Hatch & ' Porter of' Provo. ' TABERNACLE CHOIR PLANff I SUNDAY NIGHT CONCERT Vv That the people of - PaysanZ, find not it possible to attepd may conference in Salt Lake on, April,?, inky not be deprived- of the enjoyment of hearing the, Nebo atuke ' , choir sing, , a special cenert ill be given by, the choir on Sunday evening in tho tabernacle, Payson. Th, concert will be free ami - Hy body is invited to attend. The- sayte imific al soleetiong that will be ren-- , tiered in Salt Lake will be 8ung, in i id di, tion to other numbers. Under the direction of Professor Carl O. Nelson the choir, mad' np of about 200 voices half from - Psty sen and half from Spanish Fork, has been practicising for the part Which it will take in the Salt Lake conference on April 9. All who enjoy the best musie should attend, t - tab-eniac- n $ 4" " $ 4 Divorces are practically unknown in Sweden. Perfectly natural in the land of safety matches! Life. J , ' DOLORES SEAL OFFERS - AID TO V CHOIR FUND t - , v d r . A Safeguard ? ' Jf f , $ Aside from the fact that the of Dolores Seal, appearance the of the west?, Nighting in recital nexp Thursday evening in the tabernacle, will bo the musical treat of the season, a lurge percentage of the net' receipts from the recital will be donated to the fund being raised to transport the . members of the Tabernacle choir to Sal; Lake on April 9. The attendance, therefore, should be large, , . . ooooooooboooooooo v 4 |