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Show VTAH VALLKVNKWS Friday, August 2, 1946 SECRA CHAHER UTAH ji;.3 Cloronc Lamb, genial .sti'nlarv at Scera, is vacationing in Yellowstone tnis week. i accompanying Mr. am! jj, Grant Davies and frieiuis dV.in Riverton, Wyoming. e sincerely appreciate the arc flowVrs that r by friends to the Recently we have received t ickets of gladiolis from Mrs. Ur'.lmr Shepherd, Mrs. Aldon Pa'.nn. Mrs. Ludwig Poulson. Wr. Sliarp Gillespie, and Mrs. iXel Andreasou. Every day we have visitors from all parts of who praise the ihe country flow-crs- . U'niiiy of these PRODUCTION ed under a susmed yield plan to pruviue s.iiiupugi? and woods t inpayment continuously on a stable basis, in the years ahead. It would be mighty easy to over cut now for a while when the demand is acute, forest of ficials, say, and then find that the local lumber industry would fall into a slump wlu-available timber supplies are exhausted. Lumbering industry slumps affect prosperity of communities that depend on seasonal or fulltime employment upon virgin limber supplies from the forest regions, it is far healthier, say. to spread the sawlog cut evenly over a period of years and maintain a stable econoifly than to over cut durinc high prices and shortages and later suffer a relapse from sbirige in st uni page. Since 25 National Pores! l,,'r(,n' ' LUMBER Wedding Plans LEGAL Announced Mr. and Mrs. ?r !i L. engage- William Jacobson announce the ment of their daughter, Betlie nn.irds. Suulogs, mine props' Rue to Robert R. Harrison, son ami pnlis are daily pouring out! of Air. and Airs. Waller C. Harof the timiu-reof the. regions rison of Los Angeles. California Wusateii N.itinual Forest by dozens if tnn k loads as woods proAlarriage plans are being set duction of scarce lumber mafor Wednesday, August 14. at terials r ached its peak of the tin bride's home, with a reception Friday evening, August 1(5 season, officials of the Wasatch Forest report at tlie Timpanogos ward hall. With many millions board feet Aliss Jacobson is a graduate of timber under coni met of sale of Lincoln high school and Semiin the Provo River and Bear nary, mid attended University River regions, output this seaof Utah and Brigham Young Unison is expected to reach an all versity. time high in those areas. Air- Harrison attended Delta Boards of any typo or descriphigh school anil also schools in tion arc tlie primary' demand He was recently Los Angeles. Anvtbmg that is square on four released from two yearn service and reasonably sound and in the U. S. Navy, 18 months cf Chautauqua Invites sides strong finds a ready market. Ml,mp!,,:p rVl'irts arp rP,unui which wAs spent overseas. Native lumber such as comes1'11 t,f,l,nties in lieu of taxes, and All Women from Utah forests, while not of! !,n 1i,lldlU,,n:'! 10 lreent for salos of nationr,,Jf s iliu Tiie annual Chautauqua will hijsh quvilily. finds intensive timlier have an imjjort- Reserve Officers lii id from August 19 to 22. ue in home and other construe-- j ommuiiitie .on Lumber production i1M f iiiiliidve. at the Girls home in lion work Chapter Formed r,,ttnties. the-alrt- ,! VT Ai, NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE Estate of Thomas J. Barratt, ESTATE OF: deceased. WALDEN IRA HAYDEN, Creditors will present their Deceased. claims with vouchers to the Crediton will present claims undersigned at the office of Don with vouchers to the under- Mack Dalton, attorney, Amerisigned at the office of Arnold can Fork, Utah, on or before the C. Uoylancc and Elmer L. Terry, 14th day of September, 1946. PETER HANSEN, 312 City & County Building, Executor. Provo, Utah, on or before September 26th, 1946. First publication, July 12, 1946. ARLENE L. HAYDEN, Last publication, August 2, 1946. M Ag v ' - Yu tig. '3ft - Long Distance - ; - 11 Administratrix. Publication Dales: July 26th, August 2, 9, and 16, 1946- - NOTICES 1 mi tlie Wasatch Forest is ,.r.h Fork. Mariam Mis. rxpee-ian- i Ereanbrack ted to be somewhere between! and 10 million feet this pin, lie 12iS. of the Sharon stake MIA board is taking reservations year 7- Hu be hi this community who! to attend this outstnndevent of the year. As in pad, a most intelj.'sting prois being prepared and will, ' jiiinotmeed in a later issue of fur la . Forest Service adminis-,!fii- tralors sav. the areas of acees-intimber are now saturated with operators and new nppli-- j rants are being refused sales of limber. First because the For ex! Service lias insufficient help this- paper-Inot convenient to contact to handle any more cruising Mrs Frcaribraek. get in touch sealing and administration work vii:h your ward MIA president: Hint is necearv under require-- ' Ju'ia Caine. Frovo rents governing sale of govern-- ' or Mr? - the-slid- - and seeondlv timber, timber cutting must be coni ml I Mrs Hazel Watts. Utah .e'rnt fiake slake. Ctali forested regions have Into their own during the post war lumber shortage era and production this year is expected to exceed all previous records Lumber men. too. are learning to put out a belter prn- duct In compete with tin expensive footage annually shipped in from tlie northwest Limber centers. While native lumber can hardly be expected to compete with the finished pro duets of highly specialized lunv I I i - i UTAH ORKM .Nuptials Monday 1st show 7 :30 2nd show 9 :40 Matinee prices 7 :00 to 7 :30 Doors open 7 :00 tSIUlUHIIlMllltlHlllllimilUlllltlNtlllIffftlMNIfltt1KllliaCaiH4tWllll!aC Friday and Saturday August A WALK IN 2-- 3 THE SUN ' Dana Andres and Richard Conte picture of 52 infantrymen whose suffering and hardships sends chills up the spine! A picture ' A distinguished we highly recommend! and Cartoon The Hick Chick Fathe News j i August Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday FIRST RUN IN UTAH COUNTY j IN OLD SACRAMENTO William Elliott - Constance Moore - Hank Daniels The marriage of Miss Shirley Strong, daughter of Mrs. Mable Strong of Provo and Elmer Ray Skinner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Skinner was an event of Monday in tin Logan LDS temple. Tlie popular young couple were accompnived to the temple by the bride's mother and Mr. and Mrs. John Skinner and Alan Skinner, brothers of the groom. A wedding dinner was served immediately following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Skinner left for a honeymoon trip to Yellowstone Park, and from there will go to Tooele, where they will make their home at Tod Park. A number of social cvcnls have honored the young couple prior to their marriage The bride is a graduate of Provo high schoul and the groom graduated from Lincoln nigh school and attended the Agri- cultural College at Logan, be- fore entering army service. fast moving out door drama that will be well liked by young and old alike! A frencTkey Albert Dekker and Evelyn Ankers All the elements and excitement to make of this mystery tup entertainment' - I'rida v - 1 August Saturday wa a j i . j 18-17- . at their and Motietone News Thursday tin' r . er Last Summer modern automobile high- over which tourists may ride and have pointed out to ibcni the historic 1847 camp! sites and at one place the original wagon ruts still diseernable after f!l years. Dedicated by Governor Maw as "This Is The Place State Park" July 24th, the event was marked by restaging an early pony express run liy 22 picked riders of Hie Henefer Pony Express" originated within the past year to keep alive pioneer memories as well tis restage Ihe famous runs eaeli July 24th hereinto buffalo following contour of the countrail across the great Wi-rI by wandplains ering Indians and trappers, tlie trail was finally developed into a well marked road by Ihe Mnrmin Pioneer Irecking westTwo years Inter, ward in thon.-sind- s of California gold xcikcrs followed tlie trail as far Evans. Spanish Fork, chaplain as I'lah. During tlie next Iwcn-- i The next meeting of the Proyears, some 80.010 Mormon vo chapter will be held ai the migrants traveled to Utah via Veterans Home on August 1. ox team and handcart: thus the Thereafter meetings will he road hccainc known as the Old held on tlie first Thursday of Mormon Trail". each month. Established in 1860. tlie hisAttending the meeting from toric "Pony Express" utilized Utah Military District hcadquar tlie Mormon Trail, wearing out tors at Ft. Douglas were Lt. Col and fearless K. C. Wiersema, executive of- good horseflesh men to rush the U. S. Mail across ficer. and Major W. B. Preston IV. liaison officer. Utah Mil- tlie country to the Pacific Coast. itary District is responsible for Today, travelers leaving Chisupervision of all activities of cago going westward over eithReserve rnmponenls of the Army er the Union Pacific Railroad or in the state. by automobile via Highway U. S- 30. soon find themselves traveling over the Old Mormon Trail and Pony Express r.Kid. The rail line and the highway COMPLETE follow this historic trail for nearly 1,500 miles leaving it at RADIO SERVICE Henefer, Utah. When the MorAND APPLIANCE mon Pioneers, in 1847. reached today what is known as HeneRALPH'S RADIO miles east of Ogden, 63 No. Univ. Ave. Phono 111 fer, thirty rather than attempt to follow Tho Homo of Gnorontood Service the ancient Indian trail through the narrow confines of Weber Canyon, in many places wide enough for only the river whose hanks were choked with cottonwood trees and dense underbrush .they "took to the roun-taiuTurning south, they readied tho Great Salt Lake valley by following tlie "Dmnier Party Trail" made a year previous southwesterly over mountains and canyons, jnry arrived First, tin- - uiiUirnl try. loll u tf 34 Since e - I O Rsrin to Go. . . is this Pinto and his rider, Ordell Stephens ol Heneier at the start of the Pany Express run July 241h. from Henefer to Salt Lake City over the "Old Mormon Trail". run in an hour and 45 minEighteen riders made the utes. a speed of 20 miles per hour. Each year hereafter, the Henefer Pony Exprss boys will make the run on July 24th. Ogden. Lt. Col. L. H Cornuby, Span ish Folk, was elected president of the Provo chapter at the initial meeting, which was presided over by Lt. Col. Joseph Haver!? president f the Utah Stub centers manufacturing elected wereI .;di s lorots have and can con- Lt- Other ufficers It. Unwell. American Jue In bnue yield lumber and oilier: rcik. 'I vice president: lit pruili:e! that are mighty im- Kenneth J. Biddle. Provo. 2nd portant in the randier, mimo vice president: Capt. C. I. iiildi-and the mining industry Bingham. Spanish Fork, !trd vice president: Lt. Wells C. Wil son. Fax sun, 4th vice president-idStrong-SkinnKevin J. Bingham. Spanish Fork, historian, and Lt. Glen J h-- calling The third Utah chapter of the Reserve Officers Association w July 26 at Provo with the election of offioen for tlie ensuing year. Chapters of the HO A have previously been organized at Salt Lake City and More long distance calls are being handled at the Frovo switchboards this sum mer than ever before in history. The great surges of traffic which seemed so abnormal on YE day and YJ day are being ed every business day now. exceed- The greatest increase have occurred on calls to neighboring towns Salt Lake t.'ity, Ogden, logan and The National Parks. after- Aaron W. Tracy, chairman of tlie Utah department of publicity and industrial development commission, announces that the "This Is The Place" state park is tiie third to be dedirated as a Some delays are inevitable. We are bending every effort to relieve this situation as rap- historical, recreational and scenic area which Utah folks, visitors and tourists may enjoy. It is the plan of the department. declared Mr. Tracy, to encourage the establishment of a "slate park" in every county of Utah, and that the Fillmore stale park, the Jacob Hamblin state park at Kanub and the "This Is The Flare" state park is only the beginning of a state park system that will make Utah a place eagerly sought by tourists and thoroughly enjoyed by ell seeking relaxation and idly as possible, but serious shortages of facilities delay the needed circuit additions. Until we can provide adequate facilities we ask your cooperation in avoid- ing unnecessary long distance calls and in keeping necessary calls as brief as Mr. and Mrs. S. II. Blake are rejoicing over the safo arrical of two grandrbildren this week; A girl was Ixirn to George and Kathyrn Sumsion Blake. Sunday, July 21, at Coiumbus. Ohio: A boy to Dr. Grant I.ndcll Bullock Blake, Monday. July 29, at Utah Valley hospital- far The Mountain States Telephone And Telegraph Co. - 24. July 847. Coming out (( Emigration Canyon mi that historic day. Brigham Young looked over the' vast expunge of the Great Sal! Lake Valiev and spoke those memorable words: "The; - The Place". Tli is month lha! bit (if "O! t Mormon Trail" from the coin(!i mniiity of Hen f r acro-.Lake Ci'v mountains to a ".Stale Park" I iv ih- of ficial )ro( j.'iie.ii 'mi of Governoi Herbert B. Maw. AdiriinN-irateby tin state velop publicity and M . , i.ri"in merit ((ni'm:-,.,.i- . ef it.e al rneanrh rii.-.- ' will soon be enn t rted Travel in Comfort j THE POSTMAN ALWAYS RINGS TWICE on the UNION PACIFIC - Lana Turner - John Garfield - Cecil Krllaway s drama token from the popular James M Cain This picture will appeal especially In llio-- e who l'ke heavy action film fare! No! recommended for cliil ter.M' i - five1.! (iron! and r Fathe News i. UP ' Cartoon -- !() Hi.., I'wwypia -f.. Sturdy Blonde Oak SETS DINETTE New Shoe Shop SHOE REPAIRING OREM Open For Business Shoes Neatly Repaired While You Wait with extension HAVE YOUR tIreTJ table f $69.50 A Wide Selection PLATFORM of ROCKERS From Located Xi rth State in Orem Ly Frost wich Lumber Cn:r p:d;y LESTER RIDING, Prop. LOST THEIR L VITALITY?. i A W l( Many comforts and services which were discontinued during the war have been resumed. Extra fast schedules reduce time from coast to coast as much as U) hours. Make early reservations. ugmrs: TO VACATIONISTS . . . Union Pacific Mrvts more western scenic regions than any other rail- road. These include California, Northwest, Colorado, Yellowstone and the National Parks of Southern Pacific Utah-Arizon- o. A $15.95 Far complete information, inquire at your nearest Union Pacific ticket office Be Specific OremGlass&Paint Faints i Varnishes Across from Seera WM Wallpaper Fhone say UNION4 PACIFIC RAILROAD M'ih km amt 01A-U- TAtXOS$fROMSCWn$PHONmOI03R'n 432 Wm! Cntn Phone 104 "Union Pacific9 umm mmm |