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Show i ft ;.s $4 -- SFPTF1BFR 1940 jco -- n MJ gTg7 12 13 44 3 1 O 110 i 7! i 2J 30 ; V J v 'v' - y J :'- -v y at f- ' 27,23 lJt n VlL 7 13 19 20 21 ial74 23 26 13 ? .U? -- Mil -- t :;i is like the sky at - no corner so there n!ght: dark but that a person erin.g eye will discoier a star. n xx llnpe Cr'iir V.,.yi'i I i- ! 7 ,, ir' V-.' V G&;(Q fut 2faftd "j&i&iciblQqhicuttitfial Qghiui u n ificJL LLr nMUtvin f Hemont lr; JJ !iroa S- - , ,.- -i - . -- r r -- 0 uve -- 1 r Timpnoi. VOL. VIII. No. IV. PROVO UTAH. R. F. I). DHUS1LLA Silver Jubilee Planned As I Pass Thru Orem in At MMmnrnfwtmtMimii sent bonds WANT YOUR NEWS Ward Coi respondt nts in Windsor, Sharon, Gland t, View, Lake A lew. and Pleasant View (these inwards making up The area cluded in Seera) are anxious to get the news items from the people in the respevtive wards, as proven by unanimous opinions exg pressed Monday night at a g of these correspondents at the Aharon seminary. Peculiar, how people sometimes blame the correspondents if a news item is not put in the Voice of Sharon, and yet nobody ever took time out to tell the ward correspondent about it. Some actually take offense beC cause their sons arrival or trip or achievement was not written up, while the!- - neighbors events always seem to be done up right. The reason may be that one family uses the telephone. For the convenience of all residents of Seera district, the names of eat h correspondent is Drusilla Baxter, revered wife given below, with the phone numwhere possible. Contact of David Baxter of Windsor, will bers these ladies and help make your in Orem be remembered always district news worth while. Tuni-aiiogos- Vim-jaid- are being delivered, atid you oueht to see the system MISS ERSAL COOK has for recording thebe bonds. It was devised by HENRY D. TAYLOR, treasurer, and VICTOR C. ANDERSON had a hand in it too; and the legal advice came (without charge) from A. V. WATKINS, so it must be okay. But to see some of the Bond Buyers receive their bonds was almost worth the price of the bond. Perhaps it was the first bond they ever bought in their lives, for these are 'eing sold to families who are sacrificing much to be able to participate in Seera's new Community auditorium. They are laying these bonds away 'for a rainy day, and thus saving something, and at the same time helping a big community project. RUSSELL KITCHEN has a new hydraulic t grease lift now in operation and It's a dandy. The WHITE SPOT, along with other Orem Business places has put itself in line with two-pos- progress, and is boosting Orem. for BUD II 1, 1, IS is so busy ho likes Utah better and better. He operates the Lincoln Garage next door to W. P. Williams Shell Service, and though a new comer here this summer, he has proven the need of a first rate mechanic at the South end of Orem. More than 1000 members and former members of Windsor ward are expected at the Silver Jubilee being planned for Sept. 14th at the ward chapel and grounds, according to the invitations sent out by the Invitation committee, for all who claim any interest in Windsor, past or present, , , have been invited to be present 77 It is, iu fact, KcglSlxailOn Of Aliens a homecoming celebration, commemorating the 25th year since Windsor became a ward in 1915, and events are planned for the entire day, including games, sports, and box lunches for all, young and old, the only charge being for these box lunches which will be merely All forms for registering Aliens have arrived. Those desiring registration should call at the postmasters office and fill out applications. All applicants that have th green applications filled out should bring them to the post office and be registered and Mr. C. S. Bean fingerprinted. will be in charge of the registration. J. W. DANGERFIELD Postmaster at cost. An outstanding feature of the day will be the dramatic history of the ward since its organization to be presented in pageant form. Election Returns Show Utali County Democratic 1 Murdock Assured Nomination; Maw Leads; Christensen Heads Republican Congress Race; Ilaliff Leads for Attorney General Nearly two to one democratic votes over republican T. CORRESPONDENTS REI.MERED V.'imlser; 1000 Expected TnimiiiiiHiiimiiii(iiuHiimmjHiMtuiif.ie THURSDAY. SLTTL.MPF.R BAXTER , 'incLw Vuwytrtl SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 per year H aJvanca 10 10 Childrens Day at County Fair Today Edge-mon- ith-erir- L Thousands of children from a.l parts of Utah county It is Children s D ty at the Fair Friday, Sept. Gth., Trizes will be given to all winners, and the day will be filled with thrills and gifts for all. Here are some of the days features: will enjoy today. .wUECHL FEATURES: Free entrance for all children that day. Free Circus. Flee Puppet Show This Sunday, September 8, at Free Candy Shower at 6 oclock 1 p. m. President Samuel H. Childrens races for all age Blake will be the speaker on the groups from 6 to 15 years begin- L.D.S. Radio program coming ning at 2 oclock. over KOVO. His subject will be KIECI L EVENTS: What it means to be saved, A mixed quartet from Pleasant SOFTBALL Two Exhibition View Ward directed by C. Sterling Games, beginning at 6 oclock. Cluff will furnish two Girls: musical Spanish Fork Zipperettes, State numbers, reople of Sharon stake Champions vs. Sprtngville Kolob especially are asked to liHten in to this program. Lumber, Third place winners. ' Orem vs. Lehi Girls of the Sharon Stake to Give Radio Program NOTICE Primary groups. Uoj h : Exhibition games for boys unand surrounding district for her der 13 years. WINDSOR: Mrs. Ferry Nielsen, Santaquin vs. Provo Unbeaten neighborliness and kindness, her SHARON: Mrs. Orplia Laudie, champions of their districts. serflower gardens, her church Phone 038R2. Boys Elimination Tournament vices, and her devotion to her TIMJ NOGOS: Mrs. Poulson, Includes: Lehi, Sprtngville, Pay-so- n She was bin ied Wednesfamily. Phone 0 4 J 2. and American Fork. day, Aug. 2 8 from the Windsor GRAND VIEW: Mrs. Davies, waid ha pi 1, her death having Phone 09 Jl. oivumd at the Ameriian Fork LAKE Mrs. Helen VIEW: hospital, on Sunday, Aug. 25, Oveson. VINEYARD. aged VI. Mrs. F. George The last dance of the Five Stake M. Men and Gleaner Gill Damp Series will lie held at the Rosalawn Pavilion Monday evening, September 9. The theme of the dance is STAIt-D- l ST, and will be semi-form- Summer Recreation Program Shows 30 More Participation In All Departments Marjorie DEAR ADA: Guess what! Your fellow townsman, LEE IlKOOhS is on Lincoln's staff this year. He said he saw you in Saint He and Mrs. George last week Brooks are going to live in Poulson's apartments. Moving a piano seemed to be his immediate concern when I talked to him but I believe he Is going to spend most of his energy tills year on athletics. JEAN MEBII is going to carry on where you left off in the girls physical education. She has a knowing way and will carry on the work in a manner you would approve. Mrs. Knudsen is adopting her as assort of a "daughter. Jean is so full of enthusiasm about everything that the students will eujov her immensely, M'e just came from faculty meeting and as usual at the first of the-- year we are all thrilled with the importance of our calling and excited over the work to be accomplished. I was more s'ronaly impressed than ever with the splendid personnel of our faculty. If one cannot get out of his everyday work and every day associates the ultimate in satisfaction it is time The family has lived for many Wells, Phone 01J1, featured Tuesday's Primary election in Utah county, and years in Windsor, though she was Miss EDGEMONT: Bellows, the same trend was evident over the state in the sweeping born at El Monte, Cal. on Sept. Phone 034R1. PEACHES Everywhere along the state victory of Abe Murdock as candidate for the U. S. Senate. 20, 1 S 6 S. but came to Utah as a PLEASANT VIEW: Mrs. Zella highway make one think how Herbert B. Maw, was leading over his nearest opponent child with her pioneer parents, Colvin rhoiie 033R2. a on blessed Utahns are, with abundin who settled Juab county, The Labor Day Festival closed one of the most successD. Moyle, for the gubernatorial chair. Murdcxk got ance surrounding them, instead Henrycattle ram h where she grew up 1723 W. Worthen. ful summer seasons in years for the Seera Recreational to change. 3996 the George republican top against of shrapnel, gun fire, dive bombas a girl doing her full share of to do church work and has many or- Tbe drastic defeat of Senator pioneer life on the farm. program. by the previous years, an increase of 30 PRINCIPAL A. I . M'ARMCK " Judged ers, and homes bursting into in I tah county, although years of service in the relief u flames. Prices may not be too then was low man in the state ia Interpreted by cent in King the per to is She also honor. average her expressed the thought that participation occurred in all the deAs a young woman she taught soiiety counting Philo T. Farns- democrats aa a Btrong sup- good, nor the crop too plentiful, poll has nothing to offer ns as a member of the Daughters of the partments. A brief Europe of two the number of Mills school lead for at years, the worth summary republican taking h participants a social order hut peace and liberty and the y0te for President por(jng "Utah and that It Is c1". Windsor. Camp Pioneers, David met is here provided by Seera officials: The Childrens play solemn 10,246 votes from 510 pre- velt for senator King had re- - and while there she right to choose and do what one duty .! RnrT.:.. of t.:T Kr railroad a Ga tVcv wo.7 Ukw. x.3 kw employe Ouv Buitcr, New ij groups were conducted by Mrs. Nina Booth as director standing of the American way -,of pleases almost overwhelms one peate(uy voted against in sons: six of E. married Magna, in Cornelius, and Utah weie Maws from. total that heard time, they with gratitude. For our many p,pa during his last term at life with Its room for IndividualNov. 8. 1886 at Nephi and tw V. Claude of El Monte, Harold A., assisted by Mrs. Melba Fyne and Mrs. Ruth Mecham. against Washington. Likewise the blessings we daily and hourly county reached 3462 room for - Roose-wit- C -- V d- -- - totals - - CLARENCE YORK is around again, though not well enough to be at work. It would do you good to chat with him, especially if you think you have troubles, and then see how a real man takes his medicine. No grumping, and no regrets, just eyes front and chin up, and what if it does rain, let it pour state fory for Murdock ia taken as a Wednesday, Maw ivindicatioa of President Reose 21,696, and Colton 9,450. has been a velt for Murdock Newell H. Baum Utah county a gtaunch and consistent supporter nominee for governor grabbed oft 0 jjje present administration. 300 votes here, beating both Huggins and Bundy, but was low C man In the state count. Sherman Chrlstenstn, Provo's candidate for the republican conShow patrons who attended gressional race, held a plurality, but not a majority over the state, the first night of IRENE on while George S. Baliff, Provos last Wednesday paying the redemocratic candidate for attorney gular assessments are asked to general won three to one in Utah hand In their name and address county, and held a small lead in to the cashier next time they the state count on Wednesday tome to the show. At some future time they will he guests evenings count. Other leading democrats m of the management. The print Utah county's voting were Mon-so- n of Irene was damaged the for secretary of state, Ellis night before being sent to Seera Reese for state treasurer, for Theatre and they were unable state auditor, but in the state to obtain a new print in time vote Young of Price led Reese by for our show. This is a regretone vote (12019 from 510 pretable situation and one that cincts out of 810). happens but once in years. a give thanks. also. NOTICE There ore still a number of Seminary text books, particularly New Testament Speaks, which bae not been returned to the Seminary. It would be very much appreciated If parents would have these bo ks sent back this coming week. SCERA Program and S4TURDAY September 5 A-- 7 (NO SHOW ON FRIDAY) THURSDAY Private Lives of Elizabeth and Essex AND Courageous I)r. Christian SHOW BEGINS Dr. OcriM ian AT 7:30 at 7:40 8:45 Ell.al)cth and Essex at Dr. Christian again at 10:30 but may not all be repeated, no tome Early! 1 255, and in the aa given AND WEDNESDAY September 10 & 11 VIRGINIA CITY SHOW BEGINS at 7:30 First sliouing of feature at 7:50 Sninil ahmtjng at .. .. 9:55 COME EARLY Further details on September Show Ca'i ndar. develop. At intervals they have lived elsewhere, once at Myton where Mr. Baxter was foreman in the mines, and Mrs. Baxter operated a boarding house. Later he was transferred to Colton, managing a rock quarry for the Culmer company, where Mrs. Baxter also operated a boarding house. From here they finally settled In Orem on their farm, choosing to rear their family of boys among the people they loved. Active in her home, creating many beautiful pieces of handiwork, Mrs. Baxter also found time Hugh D., Vance E., and Archie J. all of Orem. Funeral services Wednesday were conducted by Bishop Stanley B. Harris, who also spoke of his appreciation for the rich life of the departed sister. Other speakers were J. W. Gillman a. c. Cullimore and George Shoell. MuMoul numbers were furnished by Mr. and Mrs. Reed Hales, a duet and who also assisted Mr. and Mrs. Vern Marrott in a quartette. Solos were Bung by Lowell and Mrs. Margaret Gardner Burns. Prayers were offered by Eldon Swenson and A. II. Lowe, with Elwood Baxter dedicating the grave at Blcasaut Grove cemetery. Mr. Baxter and his family of boys and their wives wish to thank one and all for their kindness during the sickness and death of wife and mother. During the summer there were by the over 4000 children who were In attendance in the weekly class periods, or an average attendance per ward of nearly 40. In the Adult Boftball leagues directed by Parlell Peterson who was assisted by Ross Brinlcy, a total of 4200 or an average of 50 participated each week per ward. In the Music division, directed by Mr. E. B. Terry, a total of 2600 students participated or nearly 200 students each week. At the Rosalawn swimming pool, directed by Jim Blair, 6689 swimmers enjoyed the summer months or an average of over 90 swimmers per day. These figures do not include the hundreds of participants in miscellaneous sports such as table tpnnis, badminton, volley-bal- l, etc. This program, although direct- ed by Seera, was partly sponsored Orem Town Board, the Alpine School Board. - and the WPA Recreational Department, Few rural communities In the state of Utah can boast of a sum- mer program with as universal a participation nor with as extensive a program, comment board (By S. It. BOSWELL, .County Agent) How can the people of Utah Valley obtain the home, enjoy a satisfactory income, and healthier people? that question i.s being asked fore in a year of drought and smaller crops. tion of cash crops under contract or sui h crops as enjoy a dependin security become a able market is advised, and attenquality, and proas never be- tion to superior for needed is , iuch per pack The answer such crops. lands, and the consolidation of cas' s, as shown by farming units to permit greater checking of the list. efficiency ia operation will help solve this water problem. HIGH POWERED HIGH COST OF 8ICKXE8S: comes from the Utah County Agricultuml Planning Board, are Utah people Though with S. R. Boswell of Provo, as county agent, who urges SOIL IERTII.ITY: healthy, the prcsfnt costs of Utah county soils are fast being medical and dental care and of the efficient use of resources, cooperative organizations, hospitalization are greatly beyond improved farm practices, more cash crops such as dairy and depleted, at least 25 per cent now expoultry, and the use of additional water properly applied. being lost through continuous im- the ability of t.ie average farmer The following is a summary of the recommendations made by MI EDS: I tah county has 20,250 acres this Planning board, showing firT wherein Utah Valley lacks, of weeds white top morning thistle, perrenniel sow and then what must be done to overcome these difficulties. thistle, mainly, and In addition much of the good crop land Is inSMALL FARMS: Utah Valley has 1 836 farm fested, so that cost of cultivation families which must have addi- is increased 100 per cent and at tional income to live. A survey the same time yields are reduced reveals that il.S'e of the farms at least 31 per cent. An aggr-ovcultivation and in Utah county are under 20 foracres. If small farms are con-ti- splaying program has gone ed people must specialize on ward during the past five or six subsistence farming, and look years, resulting in some owners now being dean from wefs, but elsewhere for additional cash 's reaslngly clear that any which the farms cannot effective weed eradication proprovide. Furlher development of only by gram will be succes-fu- l industry, mining and manufacturboth in the fields cooperation, needed. ing are The practice of split! mg farms an! along ditch hanks. to make room for young CASH CHOPS: ile is end ngtring Utah's Ijirge acres of irricated grain If the land are not justified on the aversce existence on the foil is to support more famillfs, tho-- e small farm, except as it is used families will he fnrerd to ac. ept a a a nurse crop or planted standard of liwng or find cause of some unusual wather or farm condition. The produc outside employment. nt traction, erosion of top soil, proper use of irrigation water, and the infestation of weeds. The remedy lies in the use of barnyard manure, applii ation of ial fertilizers, a better rotation of crops, and the e of better irrigation practices. Increasing the d iiry industry also will help this fertility problem. com-me- IKKIG ITION WATEK: ri to pay, and contributes substantially to his finamial embarrassment. Utah's people have a reputation for doing everything for their patients when sickness strikes, yet 56 per cent of the people have insufficient medical care, and 63 per cent are without adequate dental care. Rural Utah is without sewage disposal systems of any kind, and organized fly prevention does not exist in rural populations. Municipalities enjoy excellent water, t lid deep wella ahound In rural areas, but only 2.626 farm homes have water piped imo caem, and about 1G00 have bath rooms. possible Utah Vallej future' depends almost entirely upon the proper use of irrigation water. It was shown by actual survey that only 40 to 60 per cent of watl'r diverted from the main streams for Irrigation ever reaches the farm, arid that only 12 to 34 per rent exami ied Of 760 children is made available for plant rise. through the Public Health NursAdditional water can be made ing program 450 had defective available by small t ervutr tonsils, adenoids, 4 20 had det ion 5 0 3 had throat deand by ron-- i fective of underground water resorci. fects, 200 had poor nutrition 130 I. tiling fanats with to had defective car, 91 had poor cement. prevent pie,fcigo, and elimination vision, and 352 had oi r defects, of marginal land from ruluvation, yet corn turn of ihee did such as steep, rolling, or infertile not occur in scattered except -- rv-i- . i subsequent SALESMANSHIP has Agricultural Insecurity caused many to seek an easier way of making u living liy undertaking to sell something. Many families have been led Into an overextended partial payment buying on account of high power and sympathetic sa.esmanship appeal. .Things are bought which are not needed, and it seems difficult for many to choose wisely, and so are easily led into expenditures for things ill fitted to meet their needs. Prepare us for Temptation should be the watchword for every family as the Itinerant salesman approaches. HIGH TANKS: With few pec pie, and small areas, taxes bear down heavily. Also high wants in terms of pubA lic services increase taxes. distribution of the burden of taxation haed on ability to ray would help this situation. UNSTABLE FRIGES AND ME YTHI-ItBoth price factors and weather conditions cor.tnbute toward tl.e pre, cut financial conditio: s of I tan county. lioih are seemingly hejond control. -- freedom of speech ity, and press, and room for God. ThiB is off the track but while Mr. Marnick was talking of the perfection of man I thought ot that phrase we heard somewhere college that all brutes are Imperfect animals. Man alone Is a members. Were it not that all perfect beast. Here is some bad news for us. the contributing agencies could Join hands and work through our M'ESLEY SOULIER community recreational associareceived Rome flattering offers to from California schools and he tion, it would be Impossible carry on this program, they point has accepted one. We shall miss out, Mes and Lucille. They are such It Is only because many of our good sports. He seemed sin-- c people believe in spending their rely sorry to go. too. picture show money Jn their local Theatre that Seera is able to CHARLIE: DAVIES Is coming back to substitute in assist in these worthwhile proWith the completion of the Ag. department. grams. our New Community Auditorium, IiOlt.NW MECHAM which will mean a much wider who lives over in Edgemont benefits greater participation, who distinguished herself in and will come to the people they debate at the Y is going to agreed. teach English this year. She has the most beautiful "taffy-colore- d curls and oodles of pep. I am sure she will be an excellent teacher. How Security In the Home May Be Found In Utah Valley p, TUESDAY years later they moved to Windsor. now a part of Orem. So for nearly 60 years they have made their home in Orem, clearing away the original sage brush from their farmstead, and being among the first to irrigate their land, build barns and sheds and make the district grow and DISCOURAGEMENT AND INDIFFERENCE: People have somehow got into a spirit of living for today only. M'e spend in time of plenty and ray back In time of want. Others observe that people on relief have an easier time than themselves, and so thrift goes by the way, and Initiative and determination is lessened. Too often debts are forgotten and mortgages and other responsibilities are neglected, resulting in families going on relief, because they see more security and less worry, as they view it. Mrige standards on the farm have been raised by WPA labor and it Is known that farms cannot pay such higher labor costs and survive. In other words the rewards for hard work and sacrifice on the farms are rapidly In MIL AND MILS. LOSEE have been on a trip around the United States They took Violet Duke, Emma Bush and Jenny Anderson with them. They touched Mexico and Canada and covered thousands of miles between the two. It seems that they were out for experiences for they ran into a hurricane and a couple of floods, it rained on them twenty-seve- n days during the trip. However Mr. Losee insists that they had a splendid Journey. He Is looking fine and has recovered from the ill health he suffered last spring. MARJORIE HOEDAMAY AND IIUNK XEM MAN and their families sptnt their vacation jn Yellowstone Park. Air. Newman is brown and full of energy. In fa.'t all the staff have that revitalized look. It is fortunate that feathers and students have a chance to regain the vanishing. that is drained from them energy The solution to all this rests during the school year. almost entirely in proper cooperI have a great dial to trll jou hut I must leave it until next ation and in organizing marketFarm management time. ing facilities Love, is to the farm, and Marjorie. guided by correct cooperative principles, the farm population pi'pCmier is a good month to trees, shrub0, and evrr-gr-- ( This applies tran-ioamay wt p"r-i-- t. ns and to sow gra- - m d or pcs Sally to ihe use of good MV ds should not to move od mac him cy, mid the pulling of the aHi, e.! o go to e.t in or farm on an efficiency basis. near the garden. c -- 1 |