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Show jREM-GEWEVA .TIMES THURSDAY, AUGUST C, 1543 Joseph C Clark, local Beneficial Ben-eficial Life Insurance company representative, has been announced annou-nced a one of the winners of the company's 1948 convention trip Mr. and Mrs. Clark, along with and their wives, will leave Salt Lake City August 27 on a special train headed for Jasper Nation al Park in the heart of the Can. adian Rockies. Included in the- 1 0-day trip will be sight-seeing and entertainment In Portland and Seattle; a boat trip to Vic toria and Vancouver; and an all day trip to Columbia Icefields. First Show at 7;30 p.mt THURS., FRL, SAT AUG. 26 - 27 - 28 Jack Carson Janis Paige Don DeFore The entire family should enjoy this gay, Technicolor musical, for it has all the ingredients to make it widely popularl lltiLlLlltllllll Llllllllllll llllllltl Ill Mil II I lllllKtlltilltl llllll I1I1IM I111M I IHIMtl I I II II 11 IIUllllllllLIIIIJILlllljllltllLllll Ml KirOIES FUN MATINEE SATURDAY at 1:30 TOM BROWN'S SCHOOL DAYS Featuring Freddie Bartholemew and Jimmy Lyon and "Superman" serial Cartoons in Color .rfitmiiiiiiiiitmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiMiiiiiiimiimimiiiiiii: iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiw MON., TUES., WED. AUG. 30 - 31, SEPT. 1 FIRST RUN IN UTAH Nighttime in Nevada Roy Rogers - Andy Devine - Sons of the Pioneers An action western with plenty of music! and comedy! Filmed in color The best of family entertainment! and DAREDEVILS OF THE CLOUDS Robert Livingston and Mae Clark An action story of the air lines! Board Members Plan Club Activities Board members of the Orem Women's Club met on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Leo Poulson to make final dans for the Benefit Card party be ing sponsored by the club. Extensive plans for the coming com-ing season were outlined at the meeting. The Fall Garden Tea is scheduled for September 22 at the home and garden of Mrs-Thorval Mrs-Thorval Rigby. Refreshments were served to Mrs. William A. Cox, Mrs. Lee- man Bennett, Mrs. Frank B. Woffinden, Mrs. Dale Larsen, Mrs. Lawrence Maycock, Mrs. Richard Brewer, Mrs. Parlell Peterson, Mrs. Neldon Marshall, Mrs. Ray Hanks and the hostess. OremQeneva Society Ina Smith, t suor Phone 13 OREM YOUTH STUDIES WITH ARMY N JAPAN Staff Sergeant James E. Gam-mell, Gam-mell, former student at Lincoln high school, recently completed complet-ed 183 hours of instruction and study in vioce, and is now raking rak-ing a course in advanced English Eng-lish grammer at the Kyoto Education Edu-cation center in Japan, it was announced by army authorities this week. Operated by the 1'roop Information In-formation and Education Section, Sect-ion, Headquarters I Corps, Kyotfl, the Kyoto Education Center offers I Corps military and civilian personnel in the' Kyoto area an opportunity toj prepare themselves fer future careers, both in the Army and' in civilian life. Courses are offered of-fered in such diverse subjects' as language, science, social' sciences and trades, in both high school and college levels. j SSgt Gammell has been serving ser-ving as a chief clerk with thej Headquarters D e a tffr m'e a t ' I Corps, Signal Section, Kyoto,' Japan, since March 4, 1948. He entered the Army in October 1943 at Fort Douglas, Utah and completed field artillery basic' training at Camp Roberts, California, Cal-ifornia, and served with the Headquarters Company 1st Rfr iment, at Fort Ord, California! until he went overseas to Newj Guinea and the Phillippines in, September, 1944. Upon arriving' in Japan he served with the. 34th Infantry Regiment, Sesebo.l Kyushu, and the 58th Signal Battalion, Kyoto, Japan until he was transferred to his present unit. Back to the blackboard the goes in a fine broadcloth dress that can take hard wear from eary morning through hours of play after school. White vesiee and envelope pockets give this! winter cotton a dressed-up look From Jack Borgtenichl. Teen Canteen Closed for Repairs Orem's Teen Kanteen which has been providing recreation facilities for youngsters in the Oaem-Geneva area during the summer months is now closed for redecorating, according to Parlell Peterson, supervisor. The Kanteen will be re-opened after school starts if arrangements arrange-ments can be made with school officials, Mr. Peterson said. The Kanteen, which has been open three nights a week Tuesday, Tues-day, Thursday and Saturday is equipped with ping-pong tables, badminton, miniature bowling, card games, checkers, dominos, chess, billards and jig saw puzzles- Kantfcen officers are Mar'ta Black, president; Grant Holda-way, Holda-way, vice president; Colleen Rice, secretary; and Lonia Edwards, Ed-wards, counselor. Attending, the Whitle-Oliver reunion last weekend fi Woodland Wood-land were thei following Orem residents: Mrs. F. ,A. Pace, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Noel Ferre and Mrs. W. H. Duffin. Mr and Mrs. Clifford Leen and son, Monty, and Mr. and Mrs. George Pace of America a Fork also attended the reunion. Mrs. Duffin went to the reunion re-union with Mr. and Mrs.. Pace and on the way home they visited vis-ited in Kamas and Park City. 1 YOU CAN VOTE FOR A VOTE-GETTER WHEN YOU VOTE FOR J. Dsraclicim Loo FOR GOVERNOR PAST ELECTIONS PROVE HIS VOTE-GETTING ABILITY Primary Vote for 2nd Congressional District 1942 J. BRACKEN LEE 36.047 1942 NEXT HIGHEST REPUBLICAN 34.046 IN 1942 HE LED THE TICKET GENERAL ELECTION 1944 1944 J. BRACKEN LEE 123.102 1944 NEXT HIGGHEST REPUBLICAN 98.5D1 IN 1944 HE LED THE TICKET HE CAN DO IT AGAIN VOTE FOR Primary Sept. 7 PaidPolitical Ad. by J. Bracken Lee for Gov. Club Price Props on Utah Apples Hopeless: Watkins . Effort by Senator A. V. Watkins to relieve the plight of Utah apple growers may prove fruitless, it was revealed this week by his office in the announcement ann-ouncement that the department of agriculture would not bolster bolst-er prices of apples. Senator Watkins sought aid at the insistance of Mrs. Allie1 Mellor, Payson apple grower,! who wrote on behalf of two J hundred growers, most of whom are Utah county farmers. She I reported that there was an over- j production of ' apples in Utah 1 and that local canners and pro-j cessors are not planning to use I enough to keep the market! ciean. Growers in Utah fear heavy losses unless government support sup-port of prices is promised. The department of agriculture agricult-ure informed the senator that there is no national surplus of' apples this year; the crop is est-! imated at one hundred million! bushels which is twenty mill-j ion bushels less than the rrorv of the past two years and as much below the yearly average-One average-One difficulty, says the department, de-partment, is that the export of apples has virtually ended; ECA retused to buy apples for relief J Mupmem, jusi as it refuses to buy canned or processed vegetables. veget-ables. The information given the senator is that Utah canners and processors of apples have nearly a two-year stock on hand, carried over from past seasons but that in the remainder of the country processors are about sold out, and are buying normally. nor-mally. Market Gone The information eiven hv tho department was confirmed by Sen. Harry Byrd, (D., VA.) whose prchards produce a million mill-ion bushels of apples annually, nearly double Utah output. Sen. Byrd told Sen. Watkins that the European market for apples is gone; that where he normally exported most of his corp ,he has been selling almost wholly in the domestic market since the war started. The department of agriculture agricult-ure has a fund which can be used to aid growers of crops of which tftere is a large and established surplus, but that fund the department says cannot can-not be used to subsidize Utah apple growers while the national nation-al production is way below normal. If Utah has a surplus apple crop the department says it is the only locality it knows where that condition exists. New Assurance Given For 91 Widening "In Near Future" The Utah State Road commission, commiss-ion, in releasing figures on Utah county traffic on U. S. 91. re-asured re-asured Utah County and Orem City officials this week that the contract would be let in the near future for the widening of Highway 91 through Orem from Pleasant Grove to Provo. Records of the road commiss ion show that traffic in the' county has increased more than I 75 percent in some areas since: 1940, with a 12 percent increase over last year's traffic. The normal nor-mal increase f.r thj one year is 5 percent. The road commission has promised Orem City officials since last March that contracts would be let "in the near fut-l ure". Orem city is now engaged' in a program to place water and ether tility lines underneath under-neath the highway and to install in-stall curb and gutter for approximately approx-imately five miles along the highway in preparation for the state's program. V. ; a" 111 Newlyweds Leave For Honeymoon Honeymooning this week are Mr. and Mrs- Dean Olson, who were married on Saturday morning morn-ing by Bishop Taylor Allen at his home in Vineyard. The bride is the former Ruth Camp of Camptown, Pennsylvania and Mr. Olson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Alma Olson. The couple will make their home in Provo. HOLSTEIN SALE SET breeders from the western half of the nation will gather in Logan on September 6, when 60 head of the intermountain country's finest Holsteins will be sold by the Spring Creek ranch. George Jessen,' owner, has announced he will include prize-winners from his famous Spring Creek show herd which has won high honors at many of the leading livestock expositions. Family Group Visits Timp Cave Members of the family of Mrs. Preal Jones enjoyed a delightful de-lightful outing on Sunday after noon when they visited the Timpanogos Cave. They enjoyed a chicken dinner at the camp grounds before the hike up the mountain. After the trip to the cave they gathered at the home of Mr., and Mrs. Elden Perry. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lunceford and children, K. C, Wayne, Sheldon and Trent of Orem; Mr. and Mrs. Juel Powell and son, Kuss-ell Kuss-ell of Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Simmons of Spanish Fork; Paul Wilcken of Hanna; Don Jones of Big Piney, Wyoming; Mrs. Preal Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Fer-ron Fer-ron Jones and daughter, Jacqueline Jac-queline and Mr. and Mrs. Elden Perry and children, Clyde, Kon-da, Kon-da, Lee and Jean of Pleasant View. SOFTBALL Results, Schedule A school girl in the beloved cotton blouse and skirt in a smooth interpretation by the full-sleeved blouse with wide dolman lines is in a striped winter win-ter cotton. She uses a high-waisted high-waisted cummerbund . on the velveteen skirl, gives it flare T.o.n unprcssed pleats S. I. CLUB TO MEET AT SOWIETTE PARK Members of the S. I. Club will hold their meeting at the Sowietto park on Friday. Bus iness of importance will be presented pres-ented and a good attendance is requesled. FRIENDS ENTERTAINED AT AFTERNOON PARTY " Mrs. Hubert Burns entertained entertain-ed a group of friends at a Stanley Stan-ley party on Wednesday afternoon. after-noon. The Stanley agent dem onstrated their products and gave household hints. Games were played and a delicious lunch was served to Mrs. Florence Brown, Mrs. Ina Buckner, Mrs. Laurel Gibson, Mrs. June Brown, Mrs. Donna Bucanan, Mrs. Max Rieske and the hostess- TIMPANOGOS JR. BOYS AND GIRLS WIN TITLES Timpanogos won two championships champ-ionships last week when the Junior boys culminated an undefeated un-defeated season by trouncing Vermont 16 to 2 and the Junior girls defeated Vineyard 28 to 19. In the battle for third and fourth places the Vineyard Junior boys defeated Geneva 10 to 4- The Windsor Junior pirls team took third place in their league by downing Geneva Gen-eva 23 to 11. RESULTS OF ROUND ROBIN JUNIOR BOYS Timpanogos 7, Vineyard 5. Vermont 9, Geneva 8 (nine innings.) Vineyard 10, Geneva 4. Timpanogos 16, Vermont 2. JUNIOR GIRLS Vineyard 24, Geneva 13. Timponogos 23, Windsor 11. Windsor 23, Geneva 11. Timpanogos 28, Vineyard 19. The Timpanogos Junior Boys will play a team of all-stars on Tuesday, August 31. The follow ing boys have been picked for the all-star team: Kent Rowley, Carl Rowley and Darrell Jensen from Geneva; Reed Thomas, Ross Thomas and Gordon Sako- moto from Vermont; Lloyd Or-vin, Or-vin, Kay Holdaway and Morris Cegg from Vineyard; Swenson from Windsor; Taylor from Lake View; Kirk Jameson from Hill Crest and Willard Stalworthy from Sharon. La-Noal La-Noal Carrell of Geneva and David Calder of Vermont will coach the all-star team. LIST OF CHAMPIONS The following is a list of the champions in the various leagues: leag-ues: Men's Major League Vineyard. Vine-yard. Men's Minor League Vermont. Ver-mont. Senior Girls League Pleasant Pleas-ant View-Oak Hills. Junior Girls League Timpanogos. Timp-anogos. Junior Boys League Timpanogos. Timp-anogos. Primary League Pleasant View. If we acknowledge God in all our ways, He has promised safely to 'direct our steps, and in our experience we shall find the promise fulfilled. Payson 01hioG ttEao talld oS 20 Ooacca! D Love rules the court, the camp, the grove, For love is heaven, and heaven is love. BY HER VOCAL RENDITIONS AND CHARM PEGGY LEE WHITING HAS WON THE ALMOST UNANIMOUS ACCLAIM OF THE WORLD'S FOREMOST MUSIC CRITICS AT BERKSHIRE HILLS, NEW YORK, AMERICA'S FAMOUS MUSIC CENTER. LEONARD. BERNSTEIN Director at Berkshire: "....Peggy is terrifid!" IAU MEYUOVITV Famous Opera coach: "....Miss Whiting is undoubtedly undoubt-edly an unusually gifted musician." WALTER DAMROSCH "....Miss Whiting has a voice ranging from middle G to the highest register of the human voice, and she has a lovely quality of tone." SHE WILL CHARM YOU WHIN YOU HEAR HER ON THE STAGE OF THE SCERA THEATRE WHERE SHE WIIjL BE THE FEATURED ARTIST APPEARING WITH THE MENDELSSOHN CHORUS AT THE OPENING OF THIS AUTUMN SEASON. ,f" J V & iyf H - ' )J PEGGY LEE WHITING - September 15, 1948 Scera Theatre 8:00 p.m. Orem, Utah You Can'tt ACCoird to M8co DC! Sir Walter Scott |