Show Ik r— rTHE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE “Service Completion of Augmented Water Supply Spurs Outlook for More Crops Ambitions System- - Fulfills Long-Hel- Spanish Fork Fete ' Tribune InteVmountajn Service GRAOTSTLLE— PleaYhat Grantsville area farmers utilize their newly available Water supply to raise “cash crops” and bring to the valley a new income of from $15000 to $20000 annually was voiced as this region celebrated completion 6f the North WilloW Irrigation project Monday of the irrigation company hoard Speaking as a representative of sincB--Vhearly 90s gave the histfie farm security administration tory of the" project and told how Donald N Cox urged that water plans for it had first been spread lost through seepage and evapora-- ' on minutes of his organizatiofiswn " tion previous to completion of the 47- years ago new irrigation system be utilized — Speak at Fete fqt developmentbeetof a new ’filch as sugar A raising Speaker 'at the celebration markThe new system consisting of ing "completion of the water sysmiles of pipe tem ‘‘included Paul MDunn Utah Some six and°one-hal- f to xarry water from North Willow State Agricultural collage" dean of canyon to the Grantsville city limits forestry who was instrumental in was pyt into operation Monday Wa- obtaining cooperation of the soil ter was turned into the head at 12:40 conservation service G C McClure p m and reached the terminus 1 actihg project manager C S Smith hour 17 minutes 20seconds later to superintendent of Willard-C—- G "be heralded as symbol of a new agri- - camp whose enrollees helped in latter stages of the work George A cultural era for this section Lawrence S C E engineer in charge Prevents Loss of technical construction and opero Actual dempnstration of the effi- ation Charles Sorenson of Sandy cacy of the project' was made while diversion channel construction forehundreds looked on Measurements man and Mayor James R-- Williams showed three seeond feet of water who told how Grantsville city fr $37:000 bond at the sprjngjn ihe canyon The same amount was delivered when issue for construction of a Culinary the pipeline was filled Previously water system to operate in Conjuncloss over the same distance through tion with the irrigation line Paul E Wrathall chairman of the open channels had been from 57 to 82 per ccrtt board of the North Willow IrrigaCulminating a dream of local irrl tion company was master of cerev gators that began before 1891 the monies project was made possible through A band concert and barbecue were cooperation of the soil conservation included in the dajt'a program toservice and the Ideal irrigation com- gether with a motorcade to the canpany Eugene T Woolley member yon spring e - A' - State aiid Local Obituaries of resident Magna DIlF s constitu-establishfne- n stainless steelsurmountg-the-mark-- and Sarah A was born at the er which is 22 feet high The exercises took on the appearance of a pageant when old residents brought out vivid costumes worn by early settlers One costume worn by a descendenat of an original pioneer brought to mem-br- y who reputedly Leif Ericson seme 500 yeaFS discovered before Columbus' Mrs coming Mary Beveridge of Levan only remaining pioneer of the original group was an honored guest and was presented with a corsage The monument commemorates the pioneering of 16 Icelaft'dic families which settled on the east bench here between the years 1852 and times “left the sheep camp complainHe later ing of chest injuries called for water which Allen took outside to him - A second request for water led the girl to look out Lucy Wright Funeral service Snow plant for 20 years died pany's Gartield 5 a m at a local hospital of He lived at 77 hemorrhage West 8t' V born N umber 17 1862 a' son of William and Angeline He had lived in Sait Weaver Lawing Lake City 32 years Mrs Maud Surviving are his widow Runkle Lawing two sons Joseph Lawing of Ralt Lake City and Ross L awing" of Venice Pal a daughter Mrs Agnes Nctl-set- i of Ralt Lake City four grandchildren and one Funeral services will he conducted Thursm at 36 East Seventh South Stanley Kevern of Brighton L f) 8 ward Burial will be In Citv cemeterv Friends may call at Art Kssf Settit1i time-o- f SouDv street-unti- l services day at 3 p street 62 wife of Keith Draper for Mrs A E- Tiirns Up After 25 Years Jack brother-in-la- IntcrmountainlScm Bricfs r r 1 Grand Jury Plans New Indictments t Idaho Cun Bigger-Idaho- ans r are drivjnjfmigger cars rthan th?y did a year ago despite slackened business F T Spen and-bette- Boise Probe Body Meets Aug 10 To Brin gl n R eports forcement safety director saitf at He Twin Falls' Idaho Monday said" receipt Y of license payments on cars 'hHd'TurnpeiJ more Than" $14000 Allocation ' Made — S e rTa for BOISE (T1)— Edward Rosenheim P Pope said Monday at James Republican candidate for prosecutBoise Idaho a tentative allocaing attorney and secretary of the Ada county grand jury Monday said tion of $306000 had been made to the 13 TeThainirig members of the Idaho for construction of small reservoirs under the Pope-Jonjury will reconvene August 10 “to water utilization act seven and in interim reports bring ' some more indictments Manslaughter (’ h r g e —Three of the original lB- jurnrs Charges of involuntary - manhave bqprl excused since the Investislaughter Monday faced Leo gators Into state government affairs Hooper 20 of Parma after a coroner's jury at Murhpy Idaho first convened last January 31 decided the death of Frank Cline comRosenheim said a three-ma- n auto accident mittee Including himself has been 60 was a preparing reports during the weeks - W to Drane Speakin recess the jury Lester first assistant to J Ed“We are more interested In corgar Hoover in the federal burecting conditions than in locking reau of investigation will be a e n il'll7 believe a the that people" up principal speaker at the Idaho a file will we will go reports long state American convenway in accomplishing results’’ said tion at Pocatello Legion Idaho August Rosenheim 21 and 24 - "We recessed in 'July relucantly but with the hope of eliminating ' Funds Needed —Congressman any charges that we are operating D Worth Clark speaking at openfor political purposes ing of thq Jerome county ftfir "We are goig to do a lot of talkIdaho bf seven ing— thfmiglr for continuing appropriations interim when additional reports— noxious weed eradication 4 were we reconvene" necessary Asked if there would be addition? al indictments he said Appointment I'rged-- A petition "Yes there will be” signed by 300 Utah county rcsi- S'- i dents urging appointment of G T Harrison of Pleasant Crove to Utah Presentd county-- i commissioners at Provo Monday Mr Harrison would fill out the Plan Ordinance ( Tity'couricnmen Monday had be iorgihem forms for-- revising eity- carried their campaign g changes in ordinances to' northern Utah county cities The group urges prohibition of Sunday beer sales and setting daily beer sale deadline at beer-sellin- has-bee- n -- -- said-Mon- AL-Jmi- ium In Damages Asked-- ln suits filed Provo district courts- Monday-parent- s - jof Keith Davis Darrell Morgan 18 June damages killed in an 2 asked $40630 Pleasant of D View 17 and Payson youths crash totaling Henry Jones Sold Their on filled Williams at his home at Bridgeiand Friday after a week's illness Mr Smith was horn at Thurber Utah a soti of John and Sarah Sariah Purfcy Smith on September 17 IDO0 He married Ruby Edwards at Midway Mr Smith and hts family eame to Bridgeiand eight years ago and encaged in farming v‘idow and seven sons Surviving are hi and daughters Phyllis Elaine Dan Marie R of Lanya Theron and Kay Smithsix brothers Alma Smith of Bridgeiand Merlin and Guv Smith of Fruita Bridgeiand Norman Smith of Park City Dvvaine and Jay Smith of Oakland Cal: five sisters Mrs Mandv Chidester and Mrs AYtie Taft of Eirknell Mrs Bell Fenstermaker of Duchesne Mrs Ardella Burgener of Park City and Mr Norma Robb of Utahn AD baskets' with his tomatoes and put them in a wujjon ind (hove to town lie went up and down fhcslrects looking jer feuplr who wanted to buy tomatoes Some" days lie sold all Sonic days he sold only a few When the season was dVcr he loom! he had made just enough to live on thought there must be a better way to sell hisAtomatoes He knhv he must tell peo- pie about therii hut he decided he could "never sell very many tomatoes if he talked to people one at a time So he used one of the' simplest forms of Advertising lie built a stand by the side of the road where many plant- - r How ADS ijjTontdukt OD and AD 'rT'Hr Q Sold Their Tomato Juice t3 Jason Lynn Smith OP’ S wife ‘ ' felt sure there was a better way to make and sell his tomato juice lie took some money from flic bank and bought a shiny new press that squeezed out juice easily and quickly lie put the juice in bottles that could be tightly sealed Me had labels printed for the bottjes reading AD’s Pure Tomato Juice v One day AD heard that tomato juice was healthful and good to drink He thought it would also be convenient to handle to sell and to serve in the home He told OD about it The next year both decided to make and sell tomato juice He went to the grocery stores fn town whero many peoptf came every day and asked the grocers to put a few of his bottles on their counters Then he put an advertisement in newspapers read by thousands of people The advertisement said: ""'Enjoy the refreshing taste of AD’S PfRI Tomato Juice pressed from biz red Tomatoes Good to drink and pood for you At your favorite grocery store" AD squeezed tomatoes all day and in bottles til) took it to town the juice put ind went from door to door1 looking jor feoplc who Wanted to buy tomato juice In a whole day he could call' jit only about 50 homes As mosf1 people had never heard of tomato juice and did not know how good it was he sold only a few bottles each day Because so many people read about it enough people asked for it to exhaust the supply quickly Abd remembering A D's name on the label they came back and asked for it again St AD bought tomatoes from his neighbors and made more tomato juice to supply the demand Idaho and attended Cassia stake acad- She whs maremy ried to Mr Baird on It) 1903 in the L Citv Lake Salt P 8 temple and they 8ft had made their home In Brigham City since that time b She had choir director a Reworker lief society member of the Y W M I A and a mem-- of Utah her and officer of the Daughters JW are ) Pl8urvivlnk besidf Br huband Maude HMfr on and dauRhieraMra of Howell Carina Mrs rell of Dfwcyville Howell Anna Lee J Portage Mrs BerthaBaird of Brlaham (tty and Edwin Kathryn of Monbrothers and sisters Ellof Lee rovia Clark H Lee of Freewater Cal Anaconda Browning Julia Mrs Ore and John H Damal Mnnt Frank Hof Brigham City and Albert Parley D Lee Tooele W Lee of OD and AD Did The Next Year Elam Aljen HYRUM— Elnm Alim 7(1 dlrd srnldrnly residence Monday morning while work born January 22 '1862 a onn! married Ira and Cynthia Benson Allen LoMelinda Nielsen on March 2fi 1891 in He was an active gan L D 8 temple "" FlHiW'tr wrtrk e"rm a v I'TTre a member of Hyrum L I) misand completing a sion In the western states He ’la survived by his widow six sons Biid two daughters Karlin Allen of Salt Lane Harold A en City Ellis Allen of Riverton and Jnhn Allen of South Pasadena Cal Ira Idaho: of Hvrum Owen Allen of Preston Mral "Erin Peters of Perry and Mrs Thomas e IT grandrtTttdreirpiind-thRussell Ogden following brothers sud Allen and Mrs Eliza Rigby of Sa!t- Lake Citv James Alien and Mrs Julia Hufficker Idaho: Ucou of Allen Kdwin of Idaho Falls! Nielsen Mrs Albert Ravage and Mrs of Hyrum and Mra Isaac On nney of Logan Funeral arrangements will be announced by Thompson funeral home s '""wa These good flavorings always — nothing else 'tilings art? skillfully blended then instant-froze- n ice cream h Let the into exquisitely — -- children have it often ’ satin-smoot- SfejntHiltMll OD and his wife decided that if they were going to make any money they would have to work harder So she got up earlier in the morning and picked tomatoes and squeezed and bottled juice alj day OD spent a longet day in town trying to see more people in order to sell more bottles Bur' even though OD and his wift worked long and hard they cohlu not make any money ’ AD AD already had found that the more he advertised and the more bottles he sold the less it cost him to put up each bottle There- cities telling women how good tomato juice was for their families to drink lie also sent sqlefsmen to call on grocers I le got'so many orders thnt'he arranged to buy tomatoes from hundreds of other farmers built a building bought more equipment more fore as his advertising was extended all over the country and his sales increased he reduced the price Thus more and more people could afford to enjoy tomato juice and although his profit per bottle was now veFy small indeed he Sold ‘so many bottles that he had a very fine business S & both AD and his customers were benefited ' mow saw how true it was that the more people lie told ahofit his tomato juice the more hf sold So-h- e advertised in other big-'"g- his AD He said “It’s remarkable liotf youf business has grown since you got that idea about selling tomato juice” ‘Acs’ said AD ‘‘but even more important have been the benefits-tother people We are n)pv only one out fif many producers of tomato juice et we take all tbe tomatoes growrTby more thana thousand farmers who have here an assured market for their crops We give steady employment the year round to several hundred CLEVELAND Utah— Mra' Mary Ell7ii-bftDavla died at her home here Sunday after a long tllneaa Born at Staffordshire England March 22 18M a daughter of William and Annie when 21 Peel' Blood ehe came Boon after she was married years old to William Davis who was killed In a Castlegate mine May 28 J898 She had lived here the pajt 30 year ley Pure Tomato Juice QNFr)Aiyf-af&4ater-t-OD-eaJ!ed‘-o- Mary Elizabeth Davig for John PARK ClTY — Funeral service Keeler 74 prospector and miner of thi district for many years who died at Provo conducted Saturday morning willIn be Ft at in fc m Mary's church y the Rev Martin j Bujk Burial will be directed by Olpin Citv cemetery i Park irntjpers ntorttiary of Heber Y N Mr Keeler waa horn at He came to Park Cit 'tfi July 4 1864 vhen- -a young man For many years Ife had ived alone on hia mining claim near Keet he did this women soon insisted on AD’S AD tells OD how an Idea Became an Industry-throu- gh — t cut JLJCUVV JL 11L7LU1V p: parf-timer- more than half a million dollars a yea to manufacturers of cans bottleSj labels supplies and equipment ‘Theentire industry now sells more than twentyymil- iion dollars wortli of tomato juice a year ajid the public enjoys its healthful benefits— at the lowest price at which it ever has been sold es tomato juice was a great idea but that idea would have betagfited very few— without Advertising to tell the story” Cl Serving' More Than 350000 People of the Internionntain Empire 4 ' ADVERTISING Most People Get Most of Their News and BUYING IDEAS from Newspapers John Keeler Special now at all Colville dealers’—Lemon Flake ice cream in bulk and with vanilla li a two-laybrick You’ll enjoy it ry : or A picture of enjoyment! And their parents may rest assured that the ice cream they are eating is as good for them a§ it is good to taste For Colville ice cream ’is a wholesome food made from fresli sweet cream pure sugar arid natural bottles and labels and employed more people AD knew that because his name was on bottle he must always maintain the high quality of his product And because What of Power Considered — Ogden citizens crowded Ogden high school auditorium Monday night to hear Cr Tedd Salt Lafte Oty con- tractor and Dr Adam SJ Ben- nion assistant to the president of the Utah Power 'and Light company discuss merits of a proposed $2490000 municipal power people passed He put up a sign that said "AD’s big red!ripe juicy tomatoes” Because so many people saw the sign enough people stopped to buy so that he sold all hit ripe tomatoes every day Many who bought remembering his name on the sign came back again and again'When the season was overj he had money in the bank f OD and AD h- ‘ nsid-liig- ht hit-ru- n How Tomatoes - ordinances passed in 1936 provid ing for financing and construction of a municipal poyver plant The forms were provided by bonding firms which hold contracts for $830000 of bonds for construction of the plant ' Beer Change Urged— Meeting At Pleas aflt Grove Sunday mernbtrs °f the Civic Betterment-: league’ OD and AD owned neighboring farms Both decided to grow tomatoes But when thir tomatoes were ripe OD and AD had different ideas as to how they should sell them This is the story pf what happened found the ring while cultivating beets— fo£the twenty-fifttime since it was lost Carrie Lee Baird John Andrew Rees it Ring Lucy Wright son of Albert Keith Draper Snow of 128 First avenue and active L D 8 church worker and Florence Ellen Olsen Draper of Union will be conducted Wednesday at 12:30 p m died Monday evening while being taken In the Eighteenth L D S ward chapel by to the Salt Lake’general hospital Cause of death was undetermined Orson Rega Card of the ward bishopric Keith was one of twins born to Mrs Mrs Snow a daughter of the late JonaOne of the babies was BRIGHAM CITY — Funeral services for than C and Caroline Olson Wright of Brig- Draper June 17 ham City died Raturday afternoon In a local born In the automobile speeding to the Mrs Carrie Leo Baird 51) wife of John K Baird Cit hospital the other inside the hospital Kaye prominent Brigham hospital of a throat jnfeetjon — the other tvyln died Jnty "snpof Keith was dead on ndnVftauce to the home Sunday- morning terv Friendfcwav call at 125 North Main street hosnttal Monday st 6:20 p m following a Jong illThe Drapers have two omer sons and ness will be conductUntil Wednesday at 11 a m and at ’the a daughter ed In First L L S family home after 11 a m ward ehapel Wednesday by Bishop David O Anderson — Born September 9 — Andrew Rees DUCHESNE conJ 878 Funeral services were Funeral services for John In Tooele & 60 retired blacksmith who rdied Sunday In ducted Monday at Brirtgeland L D 8 ward daughter of Lit M a iocal hospital will be conducted Wednes- - chapel for Jason Lynn Smith 37 who died and Lucretia Jane Higley Lee she was educated in Oaklev Know 1938 1857 ‘ Monday at a cerebral North Ninth He was Orlo Kessler was a son of V H Losee Kessle and old fort Novefnber 1906 2 He had been a mechanic in Cove Fort for the past 15 years He is survived by his widow and three children" Vann Karbla and Ava Dean Kessler 'of Cove Fortfhis parents and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs Annie Farthingham of Beaver Mrs Eugene Ashby Otto Murray Lincoln and Grant KcsslCr of Cove Fort Farrell Dell Raymond and Nell Kessler of Fillmore and Mrs John son Logan Funeral services will be conducted in the Fillmore Second L D S ward ehapel Tuesday at 2 p m under' direction of Olpin mortuary with Bishop Henry Hatton in charge ft AMMON Idaho UP) -- Twenty-five years ago next October Mrs Morris Pneumonia Brown the former Katy Owen whoi Born in Italy April 1871 he came to was just barely getting used to beIsrael Larson Balt Lake Citv in He operated a 1013 ing called "Mrs Brown" lost the! Israel Larson 76 carpenter died MnndA tailor ehop at 30J at 8:45 a re at his home in Sandy of car- wedding ring of which she was so Went South Temple cinoma afreet for many veara A native of Sweden he waa born May 12 proud until hla retirement 1662 a son of Lars and Caroline Abraham-soShe lost it because an illness from three years ago Rmne to He came Utah 48 yeafs ago Larson then he had lived with after completing A mission for the L D S which she was recovering had left a daughter Mrs Carchurch her fingers smaller The ring came mel a Rinaldi at Mr Larson was employed by the state Magna off and dropped in the dirt as“'she 10 his illness months road commission until Surviving are hi He was & high priest in Sandy Third idly topped several beets while she ago Widow of his daughL D S ward ter of Magna a son Mrs Hilda watched her husband in the field are his widow Reviving Peter Chiochia in Ran - Larson Elithree sons Edwin Larson At first she felt sure some of Francisco and a son Lake City Melvin Larson of Midot Sglt in a and daughter A year vale and Clarence Larson a the workers would find it of Randv Italy ' Mrs Lake Florence Young of Salt daughter went by and the ground was plpwed member- He held 13 grandchildren and one City In ItalianAngelo the ship (Jlochla and cultivated and Mrs Brown gave American Civic league and the Christopher Columbus lodge up all hope of ever recovering her ring— the plain rich gold band Robert John Lawing which was the style of that day George A Gook John Robert Lawing 75 carpenter of She revealed Monday that her Funeral- - services for George A Cook 43 the American Smelting and Refining comdied Salt City business manNevwho will be Friday night in Winnemucca conducted Tuesday at 4 p m at 260 East South Temple street Burial will be In Provo city cemetery after military services there post of the Provo American Legion HI Mr Cook was a native of Provo widow Mrs ‘Fva Hampshire Cook was alsoa are Also surviving a former Provoan Cook: his mother daughter Miss MVirginia Cook: a brother Charles Mrs HannahJ P Ray Mrs seven sisters Cook and Mrs Lily Plxton Mrs Grace Anderson Mrs Frank 'Jensen and Mrs J F Coombs all of Ralt Lake Citv: Mrs Karl Hagen of and Mrs Beatrice Parker of Nev Ruth Oakland Cal Mr Cook was district manager her for 35 years ofthe Bafrteu Products rompany nt edifice is built to represent a light-houand carries out the seafaring' traditions of the people it honors A circular stairway leads to Sts top and a miniature Viking ship of Long-Los- t at 36 East Seventh South day at 3 p outs C Jacobsen of the street by Bishop Fifth L’ D S ward Burial will be In CHy cemetery Frictuls may call at 36 East Seventh South street until time of services Mr Rrcs a native of England came here 64 years ago He worked as a Ralt Lake county shops blacksmith 16 years dteT Sunday at p m In a local ofhronohial Sevier "bounty Monday had brought death to one man and anfaced possible murder charges other Dedicates Held in Siter £oiinlyiailtonr d) : Al- UKTfiere she saw Allen on the Monument day- - night- - wks Walter-(Telen ground and Kessler with a club in Dead of what a coroner’s jury his hands she testified Tribune Interraountain Service Kessler she said told her to get Monday termed “blows inflict 5PAVT5U irnpir rwUoa Inrclc ed and injuries suffered in ja fightjin his car and wait for Mm down colorful attire of early Icelandic wjth Ted Alien-waOrlo Kessler' the road This she did After wait- in& ad hour she' left for Cove Fort former Cove Fortjmechanie't people citizens of this city and sur-3- 1 rounding communties gathered Allen declined to testify at the where she saw Kessler’s brother Frank They returned to the sheep Mandy evening camp arid found Orlo Kessler semonument built to commemorate a( Fillmore He claimed riously injured They took hina’ to of the first perma-l-iionThe story of the Cove Fort where he died Sunday exemption nent Icelandic settlement in the fight was told by Mary J Bassett afternoon of multiple punctures of a htwmer wfitr the lungs caused by fracl fired rifis United States jof Union Ore ' to the sheep camp -- off the Attending physicians said he apparSponsored by ML Flonctte chap- - SeVier Summit highway Satday ently had ‘ been either kicked or ter Daughters of Utah Pioneers 'the stomped upon - d Chiochia Aicp!o 67 retired lailor and AUGUST 2 Shaft Honors Fight in Sevier Sheep Camp IcclalTdic Ends Fatally for One Utah Settlers Tribune Intermouotain Grantsville Pipeline Fete New Farm Era v: Angelo Chiochia TUESDAY MORNING a -- |