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Show 4 S ri s Jhi . .-- ; iSw,) I I Uv A ; Jn-- "'a - lM)L Nj ,.-r- UTAH STATE FAIR salt Lake city Li SEPTEMBER 'Spea&xq ySi 2&t'J Jdiof&itj ijfohi adtufiai OcmmiinitieL 11 VOL. ill. Lalerean No, V. As I Pass Thru Orem I OH E IT or then PIC MC HUCS PIC MC CHIPS at Kabt try to say it, and go down to Lake View and ace Use potato chip factory built up by hard work, energy and a good mixture of intelligence by Rhodes former school teacher whose health wouldnt let him teach gihool any longer, but whose faith in hmself wouldn't let him quit either. Starting off with a "shoe string he began to gain new markets by the quality of his products, and soon was using 200, then 200, to 800 lbs. of potatoes a day, and now with macha real factory of inery ha is going "big guns" and using as high as a ton of spuds daily, with an average better than 1700 pounds for the days output. Thats how the SCERA community grows hard work, planning, brains, and cooperation, te FRUIT SALES by the ton occur every day along Orems highway. LeGrande Jarman brought In a load of 16 cases of Hale peaches, and they were snapped up before he pulled out of Murv. Walker's stand you know that place which says "This is the Place. Similar experiences are reported from all along the line. Seemingly when people want QUALITY FRUIT they know where to drive out and get it. They come from all parts of the state, and from far distant points. They load up and return and then come back for more. The Orem Peach Growers' "guessing contest" has helped too to advertise Orem peaches, and the season is advancing rapidly better not be too late getting Borne of those excellent peaches warn many Orem business men this week. b TffiP CWlnt nr. a vtutrtt at the Utah County Fair walked off with the top honors. It was a "repeat order too, for Orem did the same thing last year, and hats off to the folks who did the preparing of that splendid exhibit. It caught the eyes of thousands upon thousands of people at the Fair, w'ho came back again and again to look it over. Perhaps nothing in all the year's work does more to advertise Orem than the work at the County Fair. The Orem Chamber of Commerce sponsored the exhibit, and most of the work was done by Roy E. Park. Roy is the president of the Orem Chamber, and exemplifies the old proverb, "the greatest among you shall be the servant of all, which explains how Roy gets to the top of things. THEO rAUXWORTH was there "fixin' guns for a hobby, and boy! Can he do it? That's why hes never idle, for he always finds something to do, and right now he knows it will soon be huntin time again, and better get that ol gun out and oil it np, and see that everything is In good shape. PROVO UTAH, R, F, D. In Community MRS RETT Exhibits Oh, yes, Orem, wby, thats COURT OF REVIEW town NEXT THURSDAY "Orem Is the finest fruit section of the state, for this exhibit is simply marvellous. Here is eviThursday, Sept. 19, at the dence that we live la the land of Sharon Seminary the Sharon abundance. district court of review will be "Now isnt that just grand! held for all scouts in the district, Boy wbat a lot of work too. But announces Arnold Burningham, aee bow that display is laid out, chairman of advancement. and lm telling you, whoever did This ig 8n opportunity for par- that Job knew his job. He knew ents also to attend and see what where to go and get the fruit in their own scouts are doing as well the first place, and then how to as encourage other boys to pur- sun their scout plans, states Mr. display it. "Well, Orem has won again. Burningham who invites every- They deserve it too. Tbeyve got 0ne to attend. the world boat for quality fruits, and they ought to win. Boy, they must have a live bunch out there in the Chamber of Commerce. "Its really something to win a Community exhibit like this. Take Throughout Mormondom this a look at the American Fork ex- - coming Sunday a special Fast Day hlbit. Why they had 30 helpers is to be helj, according to an their stuff hero for days, nouncemeut made from the Pre-an- d look at that poultry display, siding Bishops office. The pur-- I thought sure American Fork pose is, in addition to the spiritual would win this year until I saw benefits to be derived, to assist the Orem exhibit then I knew with the means collected the who had it alright. I'd like to erection of the Temple at Idaho meet that guy Roy Park, presi- - Falls. dent of the Orem Chamber. He must be a real community booster." "Now for sheer excellence I've twtxoi copti mivthfr4 thnn this Orem exhibit. Every kind of The Lincoln high school band fruit, every inch of the display so well arranged and every pro- is the grateful recipient this duct selected with care thats week of a gift of $50 from the Orem Chamber of Commerce. The what won for this outfit". Such were comments heard money will be used to defray the right on the spot in just a half expenses of trip to the Utah hours listening, as the crowd State Fair, The band has been invited to passed by. It was easily the best spot in the big exhibition building to libten in on a ciowd, for nobody passed through the building Prize Jersey Herd without taking a look at this Orem exhibit, and time and again even within the half hour people returned for another look at the show. Perhaps somebody else had mentioned something about it which they bad not seen, so it called for another look at Orems winning exhibit. no small The prize money, matter these days, goes to the Orem Chamber, and President Park, who was largely responsible for all the hard grind which it takes to make such an exhibit, declares that Chamber memberships are coming in nicely, and that the big annual banquet is the next big event for Orems Chamber of Commerce. Get your memberships in now before the big drive starts and you can save the directors many hours of travel and a lot of expense. Why not do that for yonr own Chamber, and it doesnt cost you a dime more, said Mr. Park, after the big show at the Fair an-do.- SCERA Program Housekeepers Daughter King 17-1- . Tunpuiu THURSDAY, bTPTEMFIER Vlxaepmf iucLd 12, 1910. SUBSCRIPTION $1,50 per year in aJvanc WATER - Captain Thorit C. Hebertsen Capt. Hebertsen of Vineyard, Captain in the 145th Field Artillery, National Guard of Utah, is the only officer in Utah to receive QuartermaabterPDtment school at Holibird, Maryland, for the next two months to study army trans port manuevering, although some officers of the Reserve force may be assigned similar duty. He left here Wednesday, and will enter the training school Sep . 16 and continue until Nov. 8, expecting to return to Utah and his regiment about Nov. 25, when ha will begin his work of training his men here in tho latest things in motor transport equipment, operation, ai d maintenance as will be demonstrated at the school for army transport movement. Before leaving he intimated a possibility that he may not return to his school work, where he is principal, in the event of mobilization for then he will report from the school in Maryland. If this .does not happen he will return for home duty and will assume his school work again, which in his absence is being done by Fenton Prince and Mrs. Booth Sorensen of Lehi. St the band stand on the falr grounds Friday, Sept, 20, at 4:00 p.m. The remainder of the C. of C. gift will be used to buy instruments. at ths Utali County Fair construction foreman would assist bonds, in placing men if they would do BOND BUYERS The following have paid cash so at least a week before tbey are toward purchase of bonds and expecting to assist, says President coupon8 8ince AugUEt 6; Virgil Cluff. It is now possible to use Cordner $50, Moroni Jensen, $5; more carpenters and also a team A. P. Warnick, $100; Julia Jones at the gravel pit. Anyone who $5 Golden Lofgran, $4; Mrs. Ida can do this work now will please Sheesley, $2; Walter Iloldaway, contact me immediately, adds $250; Martha Reynolds $1; W. M. Vernon, $25; A. H. Christen- Mr Cluff In reporting the financing pro- - 8en $0; Clark Carter, $25; to the Board, Manager Vic- - W Holdaway $2 50; V. E. Foutin Alfred J, Madsen, $25; H. tor C. Anderson detailed the numerous young men who had Grant Ivins, $100; Mrs. Emma E. Stratton, $50; won scholarships at the Agricul- Amelia Latta, $2, Ruth Hansen, at and the turai college ai Logan ParIeI1 Peterson, $1.50; L. D. S. Business college In Salt I0. anle Spaulding, $1; D. Orlo Lake City by their work on the The Scera auditorium. oppor- - Allen $150; T. F, Wentz, $50; $12; W, F. Wis-sotunity still exibts, says Mr. Ander- - BeRoy Taylor Clark Carter, $3; $25; It is still possible to earn cmhe, your tuition to either of these T. J. Weaver, $5; Wilford for any boy in the com- - mussen, $1; W. D. Soulier, $5; Theo. Farley $50; Morgan munity, and it you desire such an you should apply at npr' $25; Thos. A. Jacob, $25; Samuel Bradshaw $10; Wilford once, he added. Indirect values have come to Stubbs, $30. the community also through this LABOR PAYMENTS MADE The following have paid in building activity, as 25 boys have earned $75 or more for tuition labor for an investment in bonds tliis fall at college, who otherwise or coupons since August 6: Henry would have been unable to attend Raddatz 23 days; Wayne Gunnell, This is a great boon to 17; Dee Anderson 28; Reunion si hool. the family budget and their future Anderson, 17; LeVan Asay, 21; L. L. Terry, 18; Norvel Kitchen 25; security, he commented. Cash and materials to the ex- - Orlo Kitchen, 26; Harold Nielsen, tent of an average of $150 have 26; LaMar Bjlund 21; John been earned by men with families Watts 22; Gail Loveless, 2; Platt n and their families would have Tucker 4; Verge Heaps) 3; without this income except berg, 1 ; James Anderson. 3; Parlell for Beers's sponsorship of the auditorium. Peterson, 1; Arthur Watkins, 4; Perhaps the biggest advantage Heber Ivins, 6; John S. Lewis, of all has come through the begin- - 3 Vi; Wm. M. Vernon, 14; Leo st ning of savings accounts by at Vernon 6; Ross Brinley, 26; 197 families, who have ac- - lie Cordner 12; Virgil Cordner, community habit, 1; Frank Wofflnden Jr., 15; Ivan quired the and have purchased Scera bonds Kocherhans, 7; Delo F.owley, 18; to help the building along, and Orrel DeLange, 12; Gordon opened for themselve? an Lange, 2; Wallace Davis, 18; Os- La-bie- n: Ras-codeg- es Wil-bee- De-th- us - (M by W. 4. Mall I itr REHEARING Nel-lea- P18? STORAGE I.EET OPPOSES Scera Auditorium work is ahead of schedule announces Sidney H. Cluff, superintendent, following a lengthy meeting of the Scera board this week in which they spent much time selecting interior furnishings, and working over details of construction and financing. Additional help is assured by many Community boosters just as soon as the farm work eases up and men can get free to take a hand in the manual labor required to do the big job, Mr, Cluff reported. A call to Frank Wofflnden, actual savings account In Scera was spelled all over every inch of the Orem exhibit at the Utah county fair, and the Orem chamber of commerce which sponsored the display won praise from thousand of visitors who never ceased their study of the products shown, and comments heard everywhere as these visitors passed and repassed in front of the display revealed how widely Orem is known today as compared with even last year. where that Dew Community auditorium is being built. Say those people surely are going to yy Auditorium Work Ahead of Schedule; Community Benefits Listed; Bond Buyers Named Utah County Fair Praises Orem Chambers Outstanding Display of Quality Products I R.S THURSDAY and S V TURD AY us d to be FOUR until Floyd September 12-1- 4 the National Backus joined HowWarren but Johnson, Guard, ard I owe. and Wilton Johnson are still on the job for whatever they can find to do in Wind r or out and of it, so thev can register tnis U Y. Of The winter at B. They've been working on the Hcera Community Lumberjacks theater for, as you may know, the 7:30 S la bonds are atrej ' d at IS. Y LuriiberjiK ks at 8:40 U. on tuition costs, and the boys Housf keeper" at are shining examples of the thrift LiirnlK'ijiu.ks" again at ....10:00 by many and energy possessed TUESDAY and VI PM.-DA- Y young men who are determined to 8 get on in the world by educating September and training themselves for top Duck Denny Rides These "musketeers positions. have weeded gardens, picked Again! and fruit, harvested vegetable, Also a 20 Minute 1'enf u ref te canned both frui and vegetables in color so they can do their own hatching at school, and cost nobod v America Flies else anvthing for their own Young 7:30 schooling. Hats off to the Wind- First Mtnw at at 0:30 sor lads. Sconl THE THREE REPRESENTS UTAH Orem I7ins Top Place GLADE'S NEW FRONT is "getting better and better for now it looks like something, and the Orem Drug store is stand- was all over. ing out there square with the world, and alongside Orems new cement walks end the oiled side roads, and adds to the expanding picture of Orem's business front. FlfflMMatvirw 14-2- 1 & Sens of Grand View j of I Opposition to a rehearing the states biggest water suit, inwaterusers. was volving 3,000 voiced Wednesday in a resolution adopted by the Utah Water Storage commicaion at a meeting in the Governor's board room of the state capitol. The resolution came as the result of a petition for rehearing by the supreme court of a case to determine the rights of users to tne waters of Utah lake, Jordan river A decision and all tributaries. handed down by the state supreme court July 11, prohibited the Third distrtet court from adjudicating the waters until a determination of rights has been made by the state engineer. The decision was made on petition of the Spanish Fork West Field Ir- rigation Company. Pleas of interested persons several counties of the state protested the granting of a re- hearing of the case, claiming the decision to be one of the most im- portant ever given with reference to Utahs water laws. They told the water commission the decision stand, and urged that the commission employ attorneys to the proposed rehearing. A committee of thiee, including R. Wallace, commission chairman, and D. D. Harris of Ogden and Herbert J. Barnes of commissioher3, was Kaysville appointed to confer with the attorney general and remind that he represent the commission by appearance as a friend of the court to resist the motion for re- hearing. The dei Lion given by the supreme court makes it possible for rights to be determined with- out the necessity of eai h water user going into court separately at yery great cost, the visitors to the meeting contended. t TMn absolutely essential to tbo water users of the state, Judge J. A Howell of Ogden told the meeting. - Judge Howell represented the Weber River Water Users assocl- ation, along with D. D. Harris of the commission, in his plea, who urged the decision be upheld included: A. W. Jensen, appearing for the upper users of Ferron creek in Sanpete county; Lawrence B. Johnson, former member of tbe state house of re- presentatives, appearing for the Upper Bear river users; G. C. Earl, chief engineer for the Utah Copper Company, and E. J. Pick- ett of St. George and R. J Mur- dock of Provo, members of the water storage commission. 1 V. To 9 Ada from :1 f ik Marjorie that ed t0 her ln t. C. HEKERTSON from the gpencer school has been cal5e(j to Baltimore in his position as Captain in National Guards' to learn about transport-froatlon. He said that the call came so suddenly it left him reeling. It makes ns all feel queer to have this preparation for war come so close to home. Mr. H. expressed the opinion that if Hitler succeeds in the present campaign our oration will know no more peace, We listen to a daily news broad-resicast ln our 9th grade civics English class and write brief counts in our notebooks, m gen-shou- ld st MARGARET JOHNSON nt home this year. She is D aching at Lehi Spending her Bummers at Aspen Grove under the inspiring influence of Flora D. Fisher, Margaret is making for herself a future In art. She has just completed requirements for her Bachelor of Arts degree at B. Y. U. By the way, she i driving a new C her. coupe. JVt KOCKFRT1AVH h,B toPocateo to a After passing pharmacy school. rnn,.ge algehra with an "A", had to come back and take a teg jn high school algebra in order to meet entrance reqnire-Otbers menu, A. B. TATEOR still making trips to his home in Willard on Week ends, No doubt he enjoys the feel of that new Mercury rol.ing np the highway. 1 daAHS is building a new home on the ,ot gouth of goul!er8 He br, , oat to Bcllool h8 three b from FrJV0 eTery flay He born Carter, 19; Cullen Christen- - poets to move in this winter, sen, 16; Darrell Haws, 15; Ben OUR OFFICE GIRL Campbell 2, has blisters on four of her Ernest Frandscn, 12; Charles fingers. That's what comes or IverRon, 2; C. E. Perkins, 2; War- - letting a "career girl go into ren Johnson, 1; David Gordon, married life. V, 5; Garth Boyce, 12; Morris StewThia Bfternoon x had a chat art, 2; Sterling Lee, 1; Ted wit(1 on0 0j jast yearg graduates. Paikinson 5; Ray Partridge, 7; ghe expressed the thought that Thomas Reese, 5; Wallace Hail, While some of her classmates are W. G. 1 Morley Keetch, 11; are t0 college and some Kocherhans, 5; Gordon Billings, married, that most of them don't Max Fenton 3; Pyne, jj now where they aro going. That Prince, 4; 6; Lee Johnson, 5; F. L. Finlay is the truth, Ada, and it is really son 5; Elias Francom, 5; J. A. the big problem confronting our Harward, 2; Tom Kitchen, leaders What are they to do? O I know, put them in the army! That reminds me of an interestCHURCH NOTICES ing incident. In one of the towns registered animals until l.is entire herd was made up of in the eastern part of the state, pedigreed stock only. nine of last year's graduate hav Ilis next step was to begin showing them at various SEVENTIES TO MEET Joimd the army. Now, that is a fairs, and at the Utah State Jersey show he won first and Tho Officer of tho 123rd Take nine of a small calamity. also Grand Champion with his original Miss China Princess, 1 of Severnies wish Quorum town's most attractive young men 1920 and his herd sons her as lie kept seven of sires, by remind Quorum members of away and what have you left? he won a gold medal with her, her record being 721 pounds tho regular monthly trussing jyyj-- gng This beautiful herd of 17 choice dairy animals was adjudged the best Jersey dairy herd at the Utah county fair, and was also given first place as the best breeders herd. The herd belongs to the W, A. Nuttall & Sons dairy farm at Grand View just north of Provo. In addition to the two top prizes for first place for the herd, many awards were given the individual animals in the Jersey classes. First place was awarded for the senior bull and also the grand champion award went to the Nuttall bulfr; likewise the senior cow and the grand champion cow awards went" to this herd; the best bull two years and over; and third place for the best bull one to two years old; blue, red and white ribbons all went to Nuttalls bull six months to one year; again all three places to their cow four years and over; their cow two to three years got second place; best heifer, 1 year to 18 months, took fir.--t place; aho their heifer six months to one year got first; all three prizes went to this herd for the best produce of dam; and second and third place for type and production of best get of sire. Mr. Nuttall expects to take 1! head into the Slate Fair at Salt Lake City. Last year his entry won Grand Champion cow, and Junior Champion heifer at the State fair. Every animal in the herd has been bred at the Nuttall farm excepting one, Erampton Bas Sparrow. Mr. Nuttall's rise to fame as a breeder and owier of choice Jersy dairy stock goes back many and bhows what can be accomplished by a man who has ideas and the will to carry them out, ILs fir-- t registred row was Miss China Princess wh'th he purchased from W. W. Good ridge of Lake View, To get this animal he sold four of hii bpst unrig grale cows. From that point on he continued jt-ar- J 4. of butter fat, and a year later on official test proved her production at 14,228 pounds of milk, and 765 pounds of butter fat, establishing a new state record for production in all breeds. This same animal broke the worlds record for production by any Jersy at nine years 11 months age, and held it for five years afterward. lie now put several of the grand daughters of this famous cow on official test, and won silver and gold medals and established eight state records out of 1G possible. Two years ago Sir. Nuttalls herd was declared by Professor U. L. Fort to be one of tbe best seven herds west of the Mississippi river. Likewise this year, Duncan Bull expressed his opinion that the Nuttall hbrd was the best he had seen in the West. While Mr. Nuttall has sjient a lot of money and time , and unlimited hard work to establish this wonderful in for his he has not been alone Margaret efforts, Grace Nuttall, his wife, and their three pons, W, Reed, Dean D. and Albert, and one John NicoJ, have devoted t.ieir time and energies to the same obwetive. on the Nuttall Marvel Harward also is on able farm. The Nuttall Jor-- y herd enFys an cxcelb nt n Hk r- - de in Provo, and is the oiilv in Prmo filing a'l fnrci.d to be belli at, tho seminary next Sunday, Kept. 15th at 0 a. in. A good attendance is desired. dairy-herd- son-in-la- In-r- milk. The gills are all wringing tbeQ bands over It. Alpine District Teachers Instil uto is to he held at Llnroin on Saturday. Here we go to gather more inspiration to rarry us on. EFT I It M,l MISSION ARIES ta ill provide Hie speakers for We need it. ail wards in Sharon stake this Love, coming Sunil iy. The newly formMarjorie. ed organization has a vice-pr- 1 in each ward which will bo refpomdbie for providing speakers as follows EdS'Miiont will go Jo Grand View; Grand Vo w to Lake View- View; ) PR.i-,m- t Dil worth Simmons, well knowm View; Pleasant VIi w to Sharon; ?haron to aid Provo, ,n. will appear at a joint Timp inne i; reii.il wi'h Virginia Sei), rt of Tirrpanoros tn V:nrv,ird ChK.igj on S i't. 7, it Is anHIGH flit M II, MEETING nounced ilii-- i Cl x. will lie held Frida v nt Mr. FinimoTH' tilent at the 7:30 p. in. in the Khar n I Uno an i Mot Sellers' ;n an'ity si miniiry. a sop- i n f oil 1 cm. Line t v in ike t1 i nt of on' .ml,! z THE HIGH I'ltll 'Ts Ql OR f in r t tj niitei; cirri, s in 1h wilt im-- t Sitndjiv at 10 :! r y. fi ,, j T ih a' 8 13 p. m U tin a, ni, at the Ui.. and turn. try. nt Simmons Concert Set for Sept 23th - ' lie |