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Show . . Two mistakes never made a thiiie right ! The farmers of Utah county should remember ihiain the present sugar beet situation. They have it in their hands al present to perpetuate the sugar industry in this section or to deal it a Wow which it will never survive. WHAT ARE THE FARMERS GOING TO DO? We do not desire to sit in judgment in the present controversy, .but for the sake of argument let us admit it would have been better for &0 concerned if the same initial payment per ton had been of fered throughout the intermountain sectional However, since the contract be-tween the beet growers and the sugar producers..call for payment on a sliding scale depending on the sugar content, of the beet and the sale price of sugar, the eventual price person of beets will be the same, whether the initial ' ' is high or low. , , Even though the growers may" have the better argu- ment in thiatajntroversyy they cannot afford to ruin an enterprise that means as much to the intermountain sec- -. tion and to y in particular as does sugar manu- - . - -- ' The beet sugar industry is unquestionably still the , greatest industry in Utah county. It has done more to build beautiful homes and to spread prosperity and hap-- , piness than any other industry. It touches more families itwui . The farmers of Utah county owe it to themselves and the welfare of the section to perpetuate the beet Bugar, v Industry. .This year of all years, controversy or no controversy, the farmers should plant a large acreage of beets. THIS IS A BEET YEAR! Leading farmers in every community agree to this fact. They declare conditions have' never been better for the largest yield ever recorded in Utah county than at " ' . resentTewatersituationrishe bestknown herr for- je - ! , It ... V VOL. 5, NO. 37. IS iff si Utah Federation of Women's Clubs Opens Convention In Provo On April 26; Famous Woman Educator IsCommS 1 , All arrangements for the thirty-fourtannual convention of the Utah Federation of Wpmen's clubg, whlcS will be held in Provo and h 27 a, BpriugviUe-eBAprlUS- are complete. S and--28, 2mvuiim x)iBB)ttee hwva Attuiu uatned, and aluo UkhI fionimitteea at Provo iwd Spriiigvllle, the scene of the meetings. Dr. Reinhardt Coming The presence of Dr. Aurella Henr jr Reinhardt, president of the National Association, of University Women, and also; president or Ute Mills college, Oakland, Calif., is a special feature of the meetings. She will speak at the .general session on the afternoon of April 27, and also at the banquet that evening. Dr.- Reinhardt is nationally known as an educator, siieaker and thinker of exceptional ability. One general session is scheduled at PTovo, Tuesday evening, two on Wednesday, a banquet Wednesday evening, and two sessions at Spring- : . - final day of the meetings. ; Committee meetings, receptions nd luncheons also are included on the .program of the von veutlon. The committees In charge of the program follow: CbNVENTION COMMITTEES Program Committee Mrs. C. E. Maw, exfficio chairman.; Mrs. W. Trliasler, chairman; Mrs. Heber C. Hicks Mrs. Eliza Christensi-n- , Mrs.' Ben'Argylel Mrs. committee Resolution Beu Johnson, chairman ; Mrs. W. C. Jurd, Mrs. Willis Bromley. Courtesy Committee Mrs. William L. Wanless, Logan, chairman; Mrs. Nina X. Bowman, Kanab; Mrs. J. T..Bemess, Halt Lake.' Pih and Badge Committee Mrs. - L. Mrs. IveslleCroe-- ' beck31rsr BehryT Erin ndsonr Pay .n ; Mrsr 1. h.r Vrmger ' Fork, J .;; W, Farrert Porvo ; Pages Mrs. Mrs. Ben E. Argyle, Spanish Fork. local convention ."committees Committee Executive . : Mw. At- PROVO n, Aird, Provo,'-Mw.J.V- ( Transportation Committee Mrs. Oscar Spear, Provo; Mrs. J. W. . Whiting, Springvllle., Bamiuet and Luuchpon Provo, Mrs. J. M.- Vkk, Mrs. Alva Nelson, Mrs.- - Harry Ashtol). Springviire M. W. Mrs. H. T. Reynolds; Mrs. Burg, Mrs. L. J. Whituey. .Decoratlon Mrs. W. W. Alien, r Continued on page six The Weather ' UTAH,, SUNDAY, APRIL 3, 1927. CONTEST PRINTED MARI Htypprmgyme s ExhibiJLlil Keadmesi ORIENT Bb SbNT WILL ss Wood-Clifto- 10 4 er. . Sixth Annual National Art Show ODeris Monday With Mom Than $1$0,000 Worth of Paintings-o- n Display; Partial Preview of Famous Works of Art Is Given By Herald Wires Save Him - fter-Admiral - - possl-biUt- . y p ' fr - . - Cjin -- $10,000 HRE INSANTAQUIN With more than 1150,000 worth of paintings represent ing the finest work of America's foremost artists in place the sixth ahnual National Art show will open in the spaciou: auditorium of the Springville high school Monday mbrninr at 10 o clock, under the most favorable auspices in the historv of the exhibit Through the courtesy of the art committee a representa tlve of the Evening Herald was permitted to visit the ar gallery Friday evening, and notwithstanding a number o contributions had not been placed at that time.md'st of th oner pieces were hung, and the great array of magmficen paintings will doubtless thrjl thousands during the presen month. -- ;eft Palntlnrs Inthidc ; " T' Day Plana Discussed At M.. Meeting . Arrangements for "Y Day at the Young university on Friday, April 8, were mde at a meeting of .unlversiKinen Friday, 8tn-deBody , President ltayuifend Holbrook presiding. The freshmen and twenty seniors will do the work of giving the "Y it annual wat of white wash:-whll- e anptmuioreg WMitMiwr will raltfHvl --and sod the practice field near the site of the proposed itadlnm, The remaining aenlors will &lg a ditch for draining purposes at the stadium site. Work on the track will be done by the "t" athletes who are now trying out In that sport. :. , Fifteen men will be told off to assist prof. Laval Morris Jjn planting shrubs on the campus. Girls will be in charge of the luncheon arrangements. Tlcketa will be issued free to the workaners, President Holbrook nounced. - Mr' PI) A nil ATI? IS HONORED Etoyden Dangerf ield Awarded :y Royden Dangerfleld, a graduate student at the University of Chica go, has been awarded the Leon opportunity for study of political science, which will entitle him to a summer's Btudr1nJnevjSw4t8er- i Elk Ruler Is 0HI0EDUCAT0R -- , TO TEACH HERE BAND CONCERT PLEASES MANY Spanish Fork Stock Does Well At Show good-slae- bind, according ta word received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 3. W Proud Father .. "Gosh, I'm tickled to death thaf boy wasn't born on April Fool's day," said Howard Graham, newly. elected exalted ruler of the Provo P. O. Elks No. 849, as bo wu notified at the Cram Maternity, born hospital thai a son had to hint there Saturday morning. "He might have been a firL" Grandpa Graham is sticking out his chest, farther than ever and could haMljr wait for the opportunity of shaking bands with his. a bn flrstgrandson, - The new Mr, Graham, it is said, will be the first Elk to be initiated by Papa Graham after he Is Installed as rxalted ruier of the Prws lodge by Grandpa Graham, a past exalted ruler of the lodge. d BANDITS KILL Man's Throat Cut To Save His Life (UP)-Physic- . iis. jf :"izfirtF - .. ''. U.1CITIZEN Friday ....... 62 Minimum temp. -- Friday - . 3T , - .,;.;.'.,' Dsngerfield of 64 North Firsf East street. Tbe award Is annually granted to five students in the United States, and- - lr regarded as; exceptional opportunity for study of political "silence, sim'e, the Geneva School of International Politics has ' first-ha- a, d access to of tha. League of Nations, which is in session at that time. Sails On Leviathan . Mr. Dangerfleld, who graduated from the Young university three years ago, will sail on tbe Levia than for Cherbourg, FrancBr-e- n ':. flnetjahejatoe-tountfyiTAmo- r of Xc HrwilCSVtend thepntermasterf YorkjnParbvjvhose national conference i f public udniln- touch is- - reflected in his Kontrlb 21, 22 Hon entitled "Llllles;'' Leonard J and 23, after "which he"will-go"tDavis, Lalso of New York, who liOndon.where he will visit the Alaskan mountain scenery a loudon School of Economics, and traded rt lovers the worldhasove also Oxford university. the Prince of pn The summer study at the Genera chased several Waleiuhavlng of "bis pieces. schol oiwns on July 8. closltjg 5ept Exquisite Pieces teiuber-2,which, will give Mr. ' Jolias Leer another New York a Dangerfleld ample time to' return to tist and famous as a marine patu the University of Chicago at ' the er, has-twexquisite pieces la tl time of its fall term opening. gallery. They are The Mill Ract : He expet'ts to secure bis doctor end "Iteftectlwns." degree In political science at the one of the tin gandiiln, Birgir University of Chiscago soon. : mostartlsts of the uiiddlewest. hi entered the. show with somethln new in impressionistic, and by sois u lermed as the type art. His contribution Is-- ' a' stu Jjlue-l-W lstratioB-at-PartsTBff'j- Frleseke thse-are-F- - une o ; -- 2 (tP). MEXICO: CITY, Ari Edgar Mark Witkins, an American engineer' from' Savannah, Ga., has been killed by Mexican bandits sad his body has been found hear Guadalajiara. Wllkins was kldnap-Ie7 with his sou last week."" Employes of "the Gnadatajafa Wllkins' body iwwcr plaiit-fotiuFriday and it was assumed be bad been killed In .the bills near that city Monday when .federal troops pursuing the kidnappers, encountered Wieir quarry, The bandits demanded $20,000 ransom. Wllkins had been kidnapped twice hiefore. The V. 8. embassy today had; not been notified of the discovery of his body.d -:- PARDOE JUDGES. CONTEST Prof, Tr arl Pardoe, heading of the dramatic art department of the Young oiJlvernity, acted aw judge of sthe S. A. K. oratorical' coutest which was held Friday at the University of Utah of Salt Lake City.. Wil-liai- Mavlnium'tonip. 'Tneeshfblt-Vrtr- i Tnclude more'thn 200 painting representing varioi phases. of. art,, each piece .bavin passed tha censorship of an art Jur comprised of leading artists of th iutermountala region. Having wltl teld approximately seventy-fiv- e coi to tb tributions as not being-uStandard set by the jury (or thi years exhibition, the gallery wi toutaln ouljt tag finest pieces iu t entire country. uuutanmng among the greaj American artists: whose contribi tlous hare done much to raise tb standard ot this year's show over a former years, is E. W. Redfield Ceuterbridge, Pa. Probab'y no a the worl tisjjnJthJajntry-Trrr- n does winter scenery so exquisitei as does Mr. Kedfleld. His piece ei titled ;'Bnowdrlfts," which bii built for faint an everlasting mon ment In tbs eyes of artists and ar loving people everywhere, is one the gems of the gallery. "Breakii the Hoadi' nd 'The Gray Brook are other contributions of Mr. U? field's that will hold the, atteutb of thousands, who will visit the gn lery during the present month. ., Following Mr. Kedfleld conies score of other artists of uutinii fame, who have responded to t! art committee's Invitation to joil in making the exhibit oneof,l p Scholarship In Switzerland i... For Summer Can-toues- d Itkh riomly Sunday; probalw ly rain and fold- PRICE TWO CENTS Inspired by the proceedings of Joint meeting" of farmer and liusl-nen men held early thii year' W. R. Butler, president of the some valuable for the offered cash time prlxea ago company, Utah county residents, giving three best essays" written by buna-ftd- e U. S. Government Apparently Beth Chjistensen Wins Trip ways and means on bow to make a better and bigger Utah county. was offer followed Mr. Butler's The gratigenerous tliat Believes-Thresponse Disturbance at To,New York By Victory In fying Indeed and many valuable papers were received. .'Three Judgea In Will China be Novice Classes; Provo High selected the winning papers without kBowIng the identity of the writer. Long One; Veil G. Dixon was the first prize; Mrs. C, E. Maw. second prize, and Chiang May Be Ousted. Team Does Well. , Mrs. Elsie Chamberlain Carroll, third place. The essay written by Mr. Dixon ia reproduced herewith. The other April 2 41P). of the Beth Uhilsfensen.-Btude- nt Ordering, of 1,500 more marines to Richfield liigh sch(Ml, walked off essays will be printed In. the Herald from time to time. concentrate at San Diego, CalifBY YERL G. DIXON with the gold medal, and the free readiness for Chinese is one of the oldest ornia,-in Utah. County trip, to New York City, offered by' of the counties -- of the, state and service, Is taken here' today as Incom the Underwood Typewriting has just as many if not more natur- dicating the administration's fear Haw- al resources than' any other county. of further trouble and an expectaCaptain pany, In the third annual Utah state We are'lull acquainted with, the tion the dlsturiied condition in thorne C. Gray commercial contest held at the above facts and as a natural result China will 'last a long time. fell, more than BrigUainJoiuiginUver.sityFrJdax. not . The order for, the. new marine Why-4- srises five miles With expeditionary force, the third, came Miss Christensen took the "novice than Utah advanced farther County mid hl tinllnon Gr a few hours k?'.' typewrit lag- priaes with a reeMd 1J JiroWeUia the Qite f 1 y- greatest gpra1nwf bn WiHISmSr commander the f 54 words ier minute. auiutcK ul i bis ankle. The ui mis- ciHiiivy is tur Mlnia Boyle Win- sfk'ieut payrolls to support a larger Asiatic fleet, bad reported tele-bag . hit of serious trouble soon In the Miss Wilniu Boyle, student of the Another problem that la h o' n e wires population. upper Yangtze valley, whence nearB. Y. V. high school, won a scholar near Ashley, III, very pressing under the present ly all Americans now have been the Young university and a is the fact that the people ship before hitting conditions evacuated. UtaBnot do of first place and the , County patroniee gold medal Cap-the ground, 4 .tVill$m8, It was learned" today, accuracy medal in the second year tain Gray w$i home Institutions and products like asked for the concentration of other should.' Her record typewriting- - contest. altithey really trying for C7 word!f net From the above we' can easily see marines at S.an Diego when he re Gray tude record. Max Bee of the Provo high won why and in what ways Utah County quested 1500 more marines for Can be Improved. To an in up the Shanghai are now proceeding across first place" and a gold medal in the ways of solving bur present probi kountry. and will sail on the trans amateur typewriting contest " w ith leius we might write; flrsVas peo- port Henderson early next" week. Hit words net per 'minute. In the shorthand contest. Donna ple of this county we should all The voyage will take 22 days. encourage the development of our Leak of Davis county high was own natural resources in order to Bombardment Protested awarded a Young university scholIncrease the wealth and prosperity e SHANGHAI, April 2. The arship. of this county as our home ; second. proSecond place honors were award government "strongly we should all encourage the estab- tests bombardment of Nanking by ed as follows : Novice typewriting for two British. andAmerU-an- , Starts In In- lishment of-guulwats, tejtdJiOuiaW.DarbyGranlte Destructive Fire great Important reasons; they in said a stafeuient issued at that high ; accuracy gold medal and sil Is Razed and cubator; crease Garage the payrolls employment city today by Eugene Chen, foreign ver medal for second place, 54 percentage and thus bring a great minister of the nationalist governwords net. By Flames dear of prosperity and outside ment, and relayed to Shanghai by Second year typewriting-Dorot- hy wealth to "our: country ;; third, we Admiral Hough, commanding the Goons, Richfield; silver medal, 61 better business United States Yangtze patrol. words net. SANTAQUIN, April 2 Special). should encourage houses In order to bring more of The Chinese suffered 100 casual; Sand- Amateur typewriting-Cly- de Fire started in an Incubator at the people to our own county to ties" for "every-- - foreigner killed or the home of Bud Ferguson living purchase instead of going some- wounded in the Nanking riots, Chen Continued on page six In! the back of Bud's Cafe, operated place else; fourth; we should" not, said. or by MrSi Wllllata ,H. Chatwin, Is as real citizens, buy of firsny way . Fear for safety of foreigners insale outside pro creased ..as a result of reports than the euconrage said to have for ducts! when ' we have products an order ousting the moderate J 10,0(10 damage in a fire bere early equally as good which are produced this morning whk'h destroyed the In our own county and fifth, we Chiang Kai Slick- as generalissimo Santauum garage. The cafe and Should make It our ambition to of thesouthern- armies hu.d been drafted at Hankow. some outbuildings and a barn behavr our county the cleanest and longing to Frank Wall were also neatesL in the country Isoldes supdestroyed by the fire. The garage and patronDr. Benton E. Bnrringer. a grad was owned by William P, Broad-ben- t porting, encouraging, home Industries and producers izing Several uate and George Klrkham.; ' College, Columbia' ' unending zeal. the with i uulversitjvaiii now a member of old cars were destroyed by .be of great service and would It Inwas thefacttiltyof the Ohio State NorH flames. It said the garage sured for only 82,500. n;al College. Jias ieeu 4?ugaged-- to ; Continued "page six) give instruction In educational su Houses On Fire street on Main houses Sever at uni Brinlitnn Voting pervision A crowd turned out to versity during the last five weeks were set on fire by the flying sparks bear reProvo the soon out high, school band were the but by' put of the first term of the summer concert Friday night at the high spective owners assisted by volunsession, according to an announceschool auditorium amf went away ment which was- - made' from the of- teer, fire fighters arid the Spanish immensely pleased with the evefice (if the president of the institu Fork and l'ayson fire departments. SPANISH FORK, April 2 Utah ning's entertainment. Prof. John tion today. Dr. Barriuger's course, ...A strong wind was blowing at the the firS which occurred at bounty Holsteins 'of the Sinish A. Omanson, the director- - qf tile of time to tne is according aimouuceiu'eut, 4:30 rfclock Saturday morn: Fork district have made an en band was. the recipient of many planned for students preparig to 'do about Link of water delayed , the viable showing at the Intermountain congratulatory expressions at the lug. geeral, priniarj;tnnd grammar gradclose of. the concert" fire departments in their Stock show which is being held at supervision, or to su)ervise in any assisting Some of the more pleasing ena considerable time. ; for work. speciual subject as music, or art. Salt Lake this week, capturing some semble numliers were, "The Diillar and is open to seniors and graduate of. the the big prizes. The Hol- - Princess", a concert waltz of merit ' . students. Steln bull calf of Eldridge Snyder by Roberts; ."Western'. World", a Dr. Barringcr..4'rinRs to the lasi which won the grand Thamplonship charridiig werture by t'heiiette.niud rxnu a varied exiH'rience in educa at Siwnlsh Fork, also won the jun- "London Hipiwdrome'V a typical tional training and xi)erienee, ad ' ior grand championship o.f the In- circus march by Mathers. .ians Ym vance notices indicate, e legnn his JAMAICA, N. Ajril 2 termountain Stock show. Among the solo numbers that atcut'the throat of Charles teaching career In 1010. but did not tracted well deserved recognition William The H. Nellsen cow, take his bachelor's digree from Cor- Coilins to ,ave his life. won was, a saxophone solo, "Souvenir", eck. Dorothy Edna Windsor Osa, Collins was snot in the nell until 1916. He took bis'M. A. third, place against. the Potter Herd from Drdla. by. Fred Loveless; a The' his windpipe. from Teachers' College,-bullet i)unctured Coluinliia. of Ogden, the show herd of Cache baritone solo by Fred Lewis, "The auseublsTtliiroat to county. in 1920, and his dwtorate from,the The wound a coriiet solo, "Roses in Thomas Johnson's heifer Chief-and. his" air siiufcly. st.me instinitlmi'ih--1924swell, cutting off won fir?t ribbon, fir! I'lcardy", "by Herman 'Bcniams. nf'Mapleton Since taking his doctorate from Physicians slashes his thoat and G. C. Taylor who has. been In atiVilumbia.. Dr Barrlncer hiis leeu inserted a silver tube In the wiud- - tendance, at' the Intermountain BODY MAY BE VIEWED ' ThV? director Stock show is much gratified at training at 'the Iudiana hody of Mrs. Nellie. Jacques Mute Normal, Terre Haute, Indi- . Surgeons said be votild recover. the showing made ami feels that it who died in'Pqeatelb; Idaho, Tbtvs-- , ana, and recently director of methshould be very encouraging to", the day may le viewed today ljttween PLACED UNDER BQXp ods and suiKTvlsiiiii at Ohlu State hofirs of .10:30 and 12:30 at the v Spanish Fork .stockgrdwers. was James A. Stoddart. who home of her daughter,. .Mrs. Ethel Normal. In Ogden Friday for failure GUNMEN LAY LOW Harding, 01.(5 South FourUi West to provide, was taken to court this A(.KI) MN IS DEAD street. Funeral1 service w ill W held BoUGKH. Texas. April 2 (flM Mr. and, Mrs. Fred WarnicK left morning rtiuP placert under . $750 Bandits and gunmen who have dis- in the-- First ward chaptd at out ' ; Raturday for Deseret, Millard coun- liond, which has hot yet been fur quieted Borger for month; "laid o'clock. , -ty, where thCy will attend, the fun- yiislicd. 'ow" today as ten Texas rangers n eral of Mrs." Warnlck's father. sped their way here from Awtinon' ' ASSESSOR TO SPEAK V. Bl.i'i k, who dletl there FriJtE( REATION CLASjS; orders of Governor, Dan .Mody. . t'hiirlcs E. Hawkins, comity asIt Is requested that all ward re A request by Borger citizens for sessor, will give a talk in the Bonday 'morning- Services for Mr. Black, who was creational . directors, .attend' the martial law to drive out the lawle'w neville ward Tuesday evening be95 years of nge at' the-- time of his Utah stake recreation classy to- lie clement w answered by the dis- - fore, the memliers of the advanced death, will' lie held "this afternoon held. Tuesday evening at T:30'ln fne ati-- of. the Rangers, traditionally enhr class of the M. I. X. An are . at 2 o'clock. j B. Y V. Ladles' gymnasium. limited. nious officers. . MEDAL WINNER ............ ,...17 ' -' lanta Chrlateusen, Mrs. J. W. Aii'd, Mrs1. L. C. Whittaker. , e , ilegistratiou and Financc'om-juitteMrs.-- Atlanta ,CliristeHHeii, American Pork; Mrs. Dorothy Jen-BeParson; Mrs. Ben E. Argyle, Mrs.:Siduey GHcbrist, Lchi. ' Publicity Committee Mrs. F. H. Allen, Salt Lake City; Mrs. C. A. Wolfrom. Provo. OF f wwm Boelety Editor ) TiPISI FROM PRIZE WINNIMrESSAYMORE RICHFIELD 3 w waw W Business Ofnet ......... ... . . . Editorial and Ntwi Dept. ...120k D -- rr k - . ' - TELEPHONE US yta get yoin paper regularly? not, telephone S before o'clock and paper will be delivered. . V give a greater return than anvthintf else th can be planted this season. Progressive and careful farir ers in every section of the county realize this. That i the reason many of them Juve already signed up fa large acreages and are. preparing for an eaily planting c! beets. They will reap, a large return. fThey will hav - r money at a time when money is needed WHY PROCRASTINATE' AND LET THIS PROF PERITY GO TO THE FEW ONLY WHEN IT CAN B) PASSED AROUND TO EVERYBODY t Forget thelittl misunderstandings that have arisen, sign up for a larjr -keep th juugefJseetsepareyourgrcmndrljfcand wheels-Qf4Jfour sugar plants and two- cutting station in Utah county humming longer this year than ever be fore. - By so doing you will save the greatest industry tha " was ever established in Utah county. E You owe it to yourself and your community You wi be well paid for doing it. j - LET US HAVE SUGAR BEETS ON EVERY FAR IN UTAH COUNTY IN 1927! mally years, insuring'ample water or irrigation. Many experienced" growers maintain that the beet lands will be freer from disease this, year than previously, since the pests thrive best on land with insufficient water. Market conditions also indicate that an extremely low price will be realized this year from grain and potatoes. Beet growers of Utah eounty ! Are you going to miss this opportunity to add to your own and the entire.. , Utah-count- county's prosperity just to satisfy 'a "grudge for son; imaginable injustice which in the final analysis prQvt, wpe nouung ouc thin. bubble of air? years. - ' rerneicumeo the sugar industry has perhaps never been more forcibly noted than a few years asro when the nematod first iUvi havoc with the beet crop. Every farmer, every merchant anarproiessional man teirthr oppression thaFresulted. Everything was almost at . standstill and hardship re- placed the prosperity that had existed during good beet -- nt pay-me- facturing. in Utah county and more members of these families tfiatt does any other enterprise ever established her. . Almost every member of the farming family has an opportunity of earning money from the sugar industry? From the time the land is prepared and the seed is planted until the sugar is manufactured and marketed, the industry affords employment to the children as well as the adults. Besides the two or three million dollars that are annually paid the growers of Utah county for the actual growing of beets, several hundred thousand dollars are paid out by the sugar companies for labor in the campaigns at the four large sugar plants and two auxiliary cutting stations in Utah county. Before the advent of this enterprise, most of our land produced three- products only : alfalfa," grain and potatoes. With the establishment of the sugar industry the farmers of tJtahTcount y were given the8atisfyingT)ppor-tunit- y of raising a crop which was marketed before it was '' , planted. With that industry came greater prosperity to . the farmer. It gave him larger barns, better herds, real homes and a chance to enjoy some of the luxuries of life. It brought more automobiles to the farm thanrany other product ever raised in this section. The extent to which Utah county is dependent upon - '. PYTHIANS TO MEET I'.vthlai)8 are requested to meet Monday, AprH, 4, when Knight rank work will be taken up,. It is an- , A. B. WORSLEY n'tru-moder- HUPP DEALER The A. B. Worsley Couiny, for merly Dodge Brothers dealer for many years In this section, has leeu apiiointed dealer in Utah and counties for the Hupmoblle. atrordlng to announcement made by the Hupp'Motor company of De ."- '.troit. Tbe nev Hupniobile agency ! owned bJr .A. B. Worsley and L. B. Pearce. Mr. iWorsley and ' Mr. Pearce have been In the automobile business since 1919 and prior to that time were associated with the Suierlor Motor company 'for "many years. Mr. Pearce is recognized as cue of the leading auto, mechanics in fhb city, having had many years otexiiei lence as an expert auto re;, ' pair man. "Before accepting the Hupniobile agency, we made a very careful Wa-Saft- h ' : ". (Continned-o- n Page Four) ' (Continued on Page Four) CLEAN-U- P OF OREMPLANNE Clean-uplans formed the chi topic of discussion at the regul meeting of the. Orera ehuniber .commerce, which was held at 1 Llncdn high school wlth'Jamea ,K Stratton presiding. E. II. Colder gave a report. onJi accouipllshmeuts of a nieetirig, wi the Orein town board in .regard clean-uwork. The week beglnnli Aril 11 has been set asjde as clen np week, and all arrangements l that purpose wii be made. The need of greater unity in more "boosting" was emphasized A. H. Johnson gavi reading, followed by a selectlofl the Windsor fuartift; p Lowe,--"Viol- |