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Show VOL., XXXVIII., No. 3 jPAYSON UTAH COUNTY UTAH FIRDAY JANUARY 17 1030 $2.00 Mine Blast At North Lily Proves Fatal To N. E What Sugar Industry Can Do For Utah Deuel Nathaniel Earl Deuel, who has made his home in Payson since early last spring, was fatally injured Sunday afternoon in a blast at the North Lily mine near Eureka where he was employed as a miner. He suffered a crushed skull and other injuries when he was caught in an explosion while working between the 850 and 900 foot levels. His body was practically covered in rocks and dirt. He was rushed to a Salt Lake Hospital where he died on Monday. The body was brought to Payson Tuesday evening by the Claudin Funeral Home who also took the body to Panguitch, his former home, where funeral serThe vices were held on Thursday. young man was born June 13, 1896, at Escalante. He is survived by his widow, Mildred Deuel and four children, Evelyn, Verdee, Wallace and Melba of Payson, his parents, Nathaniel Does your beet soil need phosphate and Jane Lee Deuel, of Santaquin, one like the Idaho farm shown above? sister Avery Deuel and five brothers, If is the cause deficiency phosphate Rile, Paul, Wendell and Carol of Santof your low tonnage, find it out imaquin and Lee Deuel of Springlake. mediately. Fields intended for sugar beets in 1930 suspected of phosphate poverty should be tested. If you want Line Strawberry High the fieldman to help you take a samCanal Co. Closes 14th ple, see him at once. For the crop of Utah-Idah- current year for construction; opera- tion and maintenance, $1.75 per acre. At one time the total charge per acre reached as high as $7.20. At the present time the project has nearly a 2 years supply of water on hand in the Strawberry Reservoir. The three directors whose term of to seroffice expired were ve for a term of three years. They are: F. G. Tweede; T. E. Reece and !Lee R. Taylor. The report and estimate of the secretary, R. E. Huber was read and accepted. Annual Ag Club Ball To Be Held To-nig- ht Former Payson Resident Dies At Kam&s Jane Marsh Reid, a former resident of Payson died Saturday morning at the home of her son, Edward Reid in Kamas. Mrs. Reid was the daughter of Syp-ria- n and Clarissa Marsh, Payson pioneers and was born at Springville and the following year the family moved to Payson. She married Hugh Reid at the age of 17. Some years later they moved to Park City and then to Dover where Mr. Reid died some years ago. Surviving are five children. The body was brought to Payson and funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon in the Second Ward Chapel. Interment was in the Pay-so- n City Cemetery. Ut,ah-Was-atc- h rn l j Payson High School Annual Ag Club Ball will bd held Friday January 1, (Tonight). It is expected to be one of the largest dances held this year. H. Jensen of California The proceeds of this dance will be J. Speaks on Cooperative given to help send the stock judging Dale Movement In Dairy team, composed of Glen Berge, to the Olson Royal Wilson, Farrell Industry Stock Show at Kansas City, Missouri. J. H. Jensen aS Los Angeles, a They will represent the intermounmember of the Challenge Cooperative tain states. Be at the DANCE to help send the Sales agency and Will Niefeen of Provo, manager of the boys back EAST. Dairy Association spoke on the cooperative movement in the dairy Sego Dairy Offers Attractive industry before a group of dairy men Proposition To Dairymen last Thursday night. The meeting was called by a specOf Payson ial committee consisting of Jesse Hall, Heber A. Curtis, Milton Drollinger A large and very enthusiastic crowd Loveless and Glenn Cropper. Owen attended a meeting of local dairy men Saturday night! at the Community Church. The following were elected Farm Bureau Elects Officers Year 1930 as a board of directors to consumate a dairy cooperative: Heber A. Curtis, The local Farm Bureau met last Ivan Ballard, Leonard A. Hill, Georg All A. Elmer. F. and presnight and elected the followFriday Spencer ent were in favor of a cooperative ing officers to serve for the coming to pool their products. Alma Smoot year: Jesse Hall, president; Albert II. G. Fred Ott, and Mr. Bullion of Salt Lake, repre- Powell, and James Taytreasurer; senting the Sego Dairy were present secretary Laban Cowan and Glenn Harding, a attractive lor, propositvery offering ion for whole milk. directors. The Mid-Weste- more has honor- - come to the Payson High School and Payson the accomplishments of its through Payson High School Stock Judging team composed of Glen Berge Dale Wilson, and Farrel Olson won first place in stock judging at the show held in Ogden last week. As h reward for this achievement the boys will be given a trip to the Royal Stock Show at Kansas City, Missouri as representatives from the intermountain states. They were up against some very keen competition in judging as there were twenty-thre- e selected teams from vocational schools in Utah, Idaho and Wyoming. The boys were coached by Le Roy Bunnell instructor in agriculture ia the high school. This is Mr. Bunnells first year at teaching in Payson and naturally he is delighted with success of his team. o - j Once The The sugar Industry in Utah, and what it has and can do for Utahs Elaborate preparations are being made for a big celebration to be held future development: in connection with the openig of the Agricultural Industry. Builder of Railroads and Highways. splendid new egg grading plant, Pay-ponewest enterprise which has just Furnishes a cash crop which is anbeen completed by the State Poultry other outlet for your farms. Contract Producers Association. 1930. for Byron Mendenhall is general chairFurnishes employment to experienced tradesmen and all classes of man of arrangements for the celebration and is also in charge of the prolabor. Provides a payroll which operates gram and dance, assisted by other committeemen. Fred Hill is chairmap the year round. In establishing of the new Utah of the seating committee and the reDistrict Organization: We propose freshment committee is headed by to expand our agricultural policy to Archer Butler. The general public i invited to the extent of carrying the best known at the fine new egg plant gather methods of beet culture to the new in time for the program building to and the growrer who has grower, begin at 8 oclocl Monday not been successful. Our agricultural 20. Talent from Pay January n and our organiza-jevcnentire department son an surrunding towns will lion is maintained for the benefit of on take the program and short part the farmer in increasing his tons per 1930, we will only recommend the Commencing wiih 1930, the be will talks given by visiting offiWhen acre. our men go into your use of phosphate wherever soil has Sugar Company announces an Jesse V. Hoops, state cials, including one are there for the purbeen tested. enlarged agricultural policy, which fields, they the Utah Poultry Proof president Phosphate is no substitute for poor has for its purpose to increase beet pose. ducers Association, Clyde C. Edmunds farming, but the fact has been deter- tonnage, and bring the farmer the Making The Beet Crop Successful on general manager and Mr. Ben Brown, Your Farm. mined that some soils in this district' best methods of beet culture, which We are now devoting every bit of New York City salesman for the eggs have, through many years of irriga- have been proven by master farmers Following the program, a dance tion and cropping, been depleted of and sugar beet experiment stations energy we have to clothe these men will be given and refreshments will the information with and data taken this necessary plant food. throughout the United States. be served. The local association from hundreds of successful beet farmembers are being assisted in this mers and experimental farms throWalter Butler Injured In the event by Officials Payson Lions Club, big Dairy ughout the country: which worked so hard with them also Auto Accident Attend Meeting Here Testing Soil. in securing the plant for Payson. Beet Drill. Testing the As soon as the celebration is over, Pounds of Seed per Acre. Walter Butler of Springlake was H. F. Quantt of California reprewill start unloading eight workmen Dos and Donts in Planting Beet quite badly cut and bruised in a pile senting the the Mid Western Proof material and feed which carloads Seed. up of four automobiles containing ducts Company, was in Payson last will be stored in the warehouse before workmen on the way to the Tintic Thursday for a thorough discussion Instructing and Inspiring the Field the opening date for business on Labor to do good work. Standard mine. of the dairy situation with local peoJanuary 27. Mr. Floyd Harmer is Cultivating and Irrigating. The accident occurred about 6:30 A. ple. the new manager and the working M. Thursday morning just west of Holding Meetings with Laborers force to Frank Ward, superintendent of the begin with will include eight so that they will understand the Santaquin and was caused by the M Creamery Company, Mr or ten men besides the office help. necessity of uniform Spacing and Lecal men will be dangerous condition of the icy roads Black, fieldman, Dr. Cannon and W. employed except Selecting the Healthy Plant at some covered with wet snow which had ; T. Cannon all of Salt Lake, accom candlers, who necessarily must ' Thinning Time. fallen during the night." be expert. panied Mr. Quantt and a luncheon To Soil Teach The Butler boy was a passenger in and meeting at the Butterworth Ho Preparation. Proper To teach early planting. a car driven by George Spainhower tel was attended byj a committee To show the benefits of leaving Mrs. which skidded and turned across the from the Lions Club and Dairy assoOpenshaw Dies At . the Big Beet. road Bulter got out to investigate ciation and other citizens who are Home In Santaquin To everlastingly preach that maxiconditions just as a second car came inteicsted in seiuring a milk plant mum yields cannot be had with Two for Payson. No dofinate promises along and crashed into hini. Mrs. Ruby Learetta Openshaw died only 14,000 beets to the arce, and late cars following crashed into the ones were made but the attitude of the vis. Saturday night at her home in that 20,000 beets to the acre i stalled in the road. The Spainhower istors was very favorable. following a few days illness Santaquin means only a beet every 15 inches car was the oply one damaged to with diptheria. She has spent her apart. any great extent. entire life in Santaquin where she was Mrs. Selma Jerssen Dies At To devise and establish facilities born September 29, 1894, the daughter for a rapid receipt of the crop, Home In Goshen of Joseph E. and Nora Fulkerson CAN THIS END OF UTAH COUNTY with the minimum of labor on Crook. Sheds survived by her mothSUPPORT A DAIRY? the part of the growers. er, her husband Herbert L. Openshaw Mrs. Selma Jensen, active church To weigh beets and determine tare and the following children, Herbert There will be a meeting of dairy and Relief 'Society worker died last in a manner that leaves no quesL. Jr. Helen Elizabeth, J. Alma, Maymen Saturday evening at 7:30 p. m.' Saturday at her home in Goshen where tion as to accuracy. ' C. and Janice Openshaw. Short nard in the Junior High School Auditorium she has lived for the past thirty-fivTo plan and conduct beet tours to services were held at the graveside to find out whether it can or not.1 emphasize the achievements of apyears. She was a native of Gotland, Monday with Bishop Albert Green-halg-h All men in this vicinity who are proved types of farming and the Sweden where she was born February in charge. Interment in the interested are requested to come to failures incident to indifferent of Ludwig and was under the dithe 1875, cemetery 15, Santaquin daughter this meeting. methods. rection of the Deseret Mortuary. She Johnson. Chiistina Lundgre The Nebo dairymen will hold a To provide by our agricultural deleadto America 'short business meeting after the above imigrated partment trained efficient meeting closes. ership in improving the profits Dr. L. D. Pfouts Represents years ago. She is survived by her of beet growing for the farmer Waldemar Jensen, ten childPayson At Sportsmens as well as the Company. One son, Mrs. Dave Shuler was hostess at a ren and 11 grandchildren. Convention At Salt Lake Infact, it shall be our future policy delightful Bridge party Monday even- Edmund J. resides in Payson. Funerto come to you on a basis of increased ing. Fou tjables Were played and al services were held Wednesday in Dr. L. D. Pfouts represented the tonnage and profits. Lets cooperher guests were members of the Tres Goshen with interment in the Goshen ate together. We are trying to reduce Payson Fish and Game Protective AsJoli Club and a few invited guests. sociation at the state sportsmen conMrs. J. C. Barney and Mrs. Quincy cemetery under the direction of the your costs and increase your profits; vention held in Salt Lake Saturday to all intents and purposes you are Dereret Mortuary. Burdick received the prizes. You which was attended by representaa full partner in the business. forty-twi Payson High School Stock Judging Team Win Honors At Ogden Live Stock Show students. Payson To Celebrate Opening Of Egg Grading Plant ns Successful Year The Strawberry High Line Canal Company has closed its fourteenth year very successfully with the current year according to the report of fthe president, Lee R. Taylor, submitted' at the annual meeting of the stockholders held Tuesday afternoon in the Payson fourth Ward Chapel. They started business at the beginn ing of the year with $11.80 on hand and closed with a balance of $1791.42. It was decided to collect the operation assessment for the coming year in one installment instead of two as formerly. The amount of the assessment was set at 65c per share ot acre, this being 5c less tfhan lagrt year. The delinquent date for assessment was set for April 15, the same date named by the Strawberry Water Users Association, making a total for the two organizations for operation and maintenance of $1.15 per acre. The construction charge under the new plan for the past year was 60c per acre of 2 acre feet above the dividend. This makes the total charge under the Strawberry Project for the PER YEAR - J e j forty-seve- hu-ban- , Save on the Budget Plan Ask any man who has made a financial success in life how he accomplished it. His answer will be, "By saving." He did not spend every cent he made, but built up a fund which was available When he needed it for business purposes. He is no different than you, except that you must learn the saving habit. Save on the budget plan a certain amount each week going into your savings account. You will be surprised how it will grow and earn more money for you. terest -In- 4 per cent compound semi-annuall- y. State Bank of Payson 'zssximsazs&mmM can help us in many ways: Sign your contracts early This allows us to go into the labor markets and secure the best experienced labor before it goes to some other point. If some misunderstanding arises Come to us first. Boost the sale of yours and our sugar. For each bag of foreign sugar that is brought into Utah, we havj to ship a bag of yours and our sugar to the Missouri River; and, under the terms of our contract, the grower the pays 50 per cent of the frieght and company 50 percent. tives from organizations. The delegates from this part of the state failed in their effort to secure Charles E. Huish of Eureka for state president. He was defeated by David H. Madsen, former state fish and game commissioner. Mr. Huish was elected first vice president. Prospects For Operating Payson Sugar Factory In 1930 Look Favorable Mr. Douglass Schalley of Salt Lake, district manager for Utah for the Sugar Company was in Payson Saturday and was at a lunchand meeting at the Strawberry eon FOUNDERS DAY TO BE attended by a committee from Hotel 31 OBSERVED JANUARY the jLions Club, the Farm (Bureau board of directors and a number of Plans are under way for Founders prominent sugar beet growers from Day at the Payson High School which There was a general disis to be held this year on January Payson, cussion of the sugar beet situation 31. here with the general idea of operatAdam S. Bennion of Salt Lake will ing the Payson factory this year, a be the speaker of the day. vital importance to this is question of Utah-Idah- o Founders Day at the local school the most important one on the years community. calendar and the days activities are Payson Fish and Game Association eagerly anticipated oy students and! will hold their regular meeting tonight parents. It is important that every member The detailed program will be pub- be present to elect the officers for lished next wek. the year 1930. |