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Show I ?' t m i i- - w i I v fr t The of a mans real diameter is what he ""i.l do if he krn.w he woe net-le found out. ni-a.'Ur- 1 r j tit ;;; '?,,lf ToLTVn xlET h m t ; ; t. iTo. WKWtrmtfuih iuiumim.iifaf'iuu (As i mn mirn- I Pass Community Appreciation niter NAMES may be somewhat familiar, but som.-hoas I pass thru Orem I thick of each man along the highway in terms of Charlie, or Sam or Glade, or Verde, or Dean, or Jim, or Russ, or Emil, or B.ll, or Lafe, or Rulon, or If nut name, then Initials, as B. M. for our fine mayor, or A. V. or Victor C., or E. B. and the more often I meet them, and the better acquainted I become the more I ferl like slapping them on the back and saying Keep it up, were going to win out here In Orem. Our Town's growing and what a difference when we all pull together. One look at that IMP V AUDITORIUM site tells a whole volume In it- self about Oiem'a future. I cant help but think then of such men as President Sidney H. Cluff, and Frank Woffinden, and Victor C. and all the fine fellows who are showing their faith by their works. That's the spirit that has built Orem to wbat it Is today, and which will build a Create Orem in the future. BERRY PICKING has started, as I saw the truck loads of boys and girls coming out to the fields. Those luscious strawberries, fit for a king, are not any better than the people who grow them, and thankfulness for the bounties of nature and of this wonderful soil filled my hpart as I passed thru Orem tnia week. Imagine 100,000 Dutch soldiers slaughtered In five days before the machine gun onslaught of the German war mongers, peaceful, people, wno asked only the right to live, and here we are basking in the sunshine of the Valleys of the Mountains. of course, Strawberries! Well, but what a contrast It makes ne thankful to the bottom of my heart. More names come to mind as I think upon friends and neighbors law-abidi- At leait 1000 jieople are wanted at Orem, Friday, by a climax to the week which has been devoted to appreciation for W. P. A. and P. V. A. assistance, every one a booster for Scera and the Community projects which have been undertaken by other agencies, such as the Town hoard, and the Chamber of Commerce. These projects include beautiful Rosalawn, the Swimming pool, and Scera theater, all approved by Sce'ra, and cement sidewalks, Orem prk, tennis courts, play grounds, water works improvements and road improvements sponsored by the Town board and other agencies. . Orem W. P. A, Play School to r" The proposed Federal Peach Marketing Agreement for Utah has been approved in Washington D. C. For the purpose of acquainting growers with the details of this program and permit them to vote yes or no as to whether or not they want the program effective in Utah, meetings will be held in Utah county, May 27 and 28, the first at Lindon ward meeting hou.--e at 2 p. m. .Monday ; at the Sharon Stake Seminary building at 8 p. m. Monday; at the Mapleton town hall at 2 p. m. Tuesday and at the Pay son Junior high school at 8 p. m. Tuesday. :.A Thousands of dollars have to this community m tv ximj S 0 JJirCCt lflllurCn from Federal funds to build these splendid projects during the past SUmmpr Recrenfifin five yeays, and in addition we -- have bad professional services from many people without cost to our community, their remunera' tion coming from Federal aid. So , generously have we received, I do s hope our people will turn out to j show their appreciation of these things, declared Victor C. Ander- son, manager of the Scera organisation. Commencing Monday with a banquet at Provo at which Mayor B. M. Jolley of Orem was one of the major fepeakjers, the entire weekso far has been devoted to public recognition of programs and exhibitions, with the highlight of the week now planned for Rosalawn. beet given RURAL MAIL ROUTES ! - The Lincoln band will be In at- tendance, special dance numbers will follow, community singing and dancing at Rosalawn pavilion by all will continue for a half hour, and with city, county, and state officials present but no speakers at all, Just a big by the entire coimqpinlty. At 8 p. m. the Orem WPA Play Dream Fairy operetta will be presented free In the Lin- coin high school auditorium, with concert, dancing and operetta The children of the OREM W. P. A. PLAY SCHOOL will present the one-aDREAM FAIRY, at the Lincoln High School Auditorium, Friday evening, 8:00 p. m., May 24. Every one is invited. Admission: FREE. The children in the picture have their rhythm band instruments with them and are already to play When a Child Goes Marching Out. They are, front row; left to right: Rex Duke, Leland Delang, Stewart McDonald, Donald Dowell, Wallace Mecham, Carol Kofford, Helen Maycock, Tim Blanchard, Blaine Edwards. Back row: Peggy Ebenstein, Nadine Nelson, Keith Johnson, Robin Turcsanski, Jimmy Pyne, Jackie Gatenby, Don Christianson, Jimmy Keetch, Marilyn Cordner, Kent tta, DREAM FAIRY. ct operetta, 4 I I er FUNNED activities In the community mer recreation program sponsored sum-scho- ol LEADS IN TIIE CAST Helen Maycock, age 5, takes the leading part in the operetta as the Dream Fairy. Kent Linebaugh is the Sandman; Leland Delang, Merry Sunshine; Peggy Ebenstein, Dede olston, Marlyn Cordner, Nadine Nelson are the Roses; Robin Turcsanski dances, School Days, a tap dance. The operetta will be directed by Mrs. Ruth S. Mecham. Mrs. Barbara Ebenstein is accompanist, and Royal Nelson, violinist. Be sure to see and hear these 5 and okl children sing, dance, recite, and play their rhythm band instruments in the opere Rowley, Dede Wilston. Sports and Recreation . Cooperalion Urfjed by Strawberry Growers and Dealers et Tel-lurl- super-problem- Vineyard to Present Comedy Pyne, Rena Kofford, Virginia Broadhead, Colleen Kofford, EmDont ma Stratton and Lorna Anderson, comedy Darken My Door will be presentLois Drage. ed Friday evening In the Vine- accompanist, yard Recreational hall. Members of the splendid cast have been reNOTICE hearsing for several weeks and the public will be given laughs Several Seminary teit books galore, announces Walter K. were borrowed for home work but Holdaway, director. not yet returned. This Include! The cast Includes: Mrs. Oriel The Restored Story Church, G. Clegg, Mrs. Ella Hebertson, of the Old Testament, or New Mrs. Ruth Stone, Mrs. Delpha Testament Speaks. These books Holdaway, Miss Edith Stewart, may be brought to the Seminary Harold Fox, Keith Hebertson and any afternoon. If mothers will Howard Andenson. Budget tick- please take a look on the book ets will be honored. case and help find these books, we will appreciate this very much. Seminary Faculty. LIBRARY NOTICE three-a- ct NOTICE TO MEMBERS Remember the story honr at 123rd Quorum of Seventies the Orem Library, located In the Orem Town Hall, which Due to quarterly conference eiery Saturday afternoon at 2:80 being held on the third Sunday in June, the regular monthly p. m. Mrs. Oars C. Rldwell will be Quorum meeting of the 123 quorthe story teller this week. um of Seventies will be held on d SEEK ATTRACTIVE REGULATION BOXES et The Approved at Washington Present Operetta by Scera. Mrs. Booth Is a graduate of the Brigham Young university, major-fre- e to everybody. lug In physical education. She An accurate count of all rres- - lso graduated from the LaCust ent will be made, states Mr. And- - School of Dancing of Salt Lake, Lid Off Saturday erson, the entire proceedings will She was head of the physical The lid will be pried off recreation activities in the eight be recorded and an account of education department at the wards comprising SCERA Saturday, June 1 when the adults sent to the Federal field high school for two years will in Orem. Theres was and later officially open the softball leagues with their first round government. dancing Instructor We have received generously. In the physical education depart-l- games. Teams have been organized in practically MRS. IDA SIIEESLEY, every ward us be generous In our response ment of the Brigham Young uni-W- e and have been practicing for the last two weeks. Wards at the Timp Market her Incitl- - versity. expect dustry and optimism make you zea to be every appreciative Since then Mrs. Booth has con- without teams will be given help and organized in the next Mr. added present how wonder anyone can be down- Anderson. ducted private dancing schools In week. cast or discouraged. Take a look American Fork and Lehl. At the In order that every team will Peterson, when not vlBitlng the around at your bless'ngs, and see present time, she Is Sharon Stake have equipment to play with ar- wards, may be found at Rosalawn. wbat you would have done with DANCE REVIEW Primary Play leader. rangements have been made to let The only requirement for attainher burdens on your back. And Mrs. Booth will be assisted by each team take a ball and bat. ing this equipment Is that the right next is the Timp. service, Mrs. Melba Pyne as accompanist the bat will be returned to SCERA team must be organized and ready operated by Dean Hutchinson, but AT LINCOLN nd Mrs. Ruth Mecham. at the conclusion of the league to play. owned by E. E. Nimer, a brother See schedule of days elsewhere. schedules. The bats and balls of Mrs. Sbeesley, carrying out his may Other Activities be had by contacting Parlell PetIn addition to the softball leagA specatcular optimism In deeds Instead of dance review, erson, recreation director, Mr. ues the following activities will be I noted too that words. consisting of 25 various numbers SCOUT NOTICE will be presented at the Lincoln MARL STEELE auditorium at 27th, Monday, May had the courage to take a de- 8 00 p. m. announces Miss Norma The Sharon District camporee served holiday and went to NevaIt la free to will be held May sponsor. Hampshire, da this week end, back Tuesday, 24th and 25th the public land promises to be at Orem Park in Provo canyon. they said he would be, but the for children. especially Interesting Steele store bas a name and a The following scouts will reThe program will Include such la which reputation ceive awards at the evenings gaining dance numbers ss: playmates, ground in Orem. Located Just Soft Shoe quartette, program: David Asay, Gerald AnUnder the direction of the State board of agruuTture, north of the Utah Power and military, babies derson, Don BlaJr, Dell Bigler, strutters, trlo.'Rythm trio, Lee Light, Marl is doing his best to Group tap, Bishop, Steve Bunnell, Guy strawberry growers fom all parts of Utah met at the State Comedy duet, and bring good merchandise and Aaron Cllnger, Lamar capitol with independent grocers, chain-stor- e Cordner, aa well as many managers, and reasonable prices to his patrons. Rope number, Edwards, Cecil Ferguson, Cliff super-markother dances and several novelty to attempt some solution of the And a new name this week again representatives Max Fielding, Fielding, Wayne vocal solos and recitations. in the person of problems facing every grower again this year, especially the Lou Jean Cammon, Alvin Hancock, Charles The cast Includes: BILL JOHNSON, used and new Tark, Ru Jean Jacobsen, Faun Hancock, Gordon Hansen, Ronald problem of depressed markets at a time when the grower Dallas Johnson, Khalil must sell or lose car salesman in Orem for Anderson, Dona Hafen, Vera Sor- Hansen, everything. Chester Kockerhans, Welcome Bill ensen, Barbara Duke, Kent Line- Johnson, company. David A. state commls- - the A. C. Extension division, Mr. to the fastest growing community baugh, Jackie Gatenby, Peggy Garth Mangum, Kenneth Madsen, sloner of Smith, and Mose Park for the Growers, Donald P. agriculture In Utah, If not In the Intormoun-tai- n Ebenstein, Richard McDonald, Sheldon Madsen, Jack Meldrun , Holbrook presented the fair Lloyd of the Independent grocers, Richard Jack McDonald, Rohback, trade West today. You have a Ferron Johnson, Charles Hans, of the marketing Morris Warshaw for the aspects Vern Stratton and Billy Sumslon, good line, and the boys all cock, Robert Jepperson, Vern Herbert W. Merrill of Fred and markets, how retailers showing Stratton and Clyde Wilwelcome you. Chester Kockerhans, Stratton, often make 15 cups out of as the Chain Stores, will all be Herbert Stratton, Barbara Pea- liamson. Under present conditions, case, thus obtaining a ent. Lynn Bellows will receive his 259i cock, Beverly Peacock, Nina and at the same time the7 a11 argue, no profit exists profit; Stratton, Gwen Jacobs, Dorothy Eagle Palm and Jack Holt will heaping only good berries on top for either grower or distributor, Hbensteln, Sherrie Drage, Joan receive his Eagle award. of each cup, leaving Injured, and tfce public Is dissatisfied also. Three-Ac- t per vear to a lvap Peach Marlielinjj Agreement at Orem Federal Aid Planned For 6 :30 p. m., aa IMtHMIMTTWlMIUTWHt COMM 11.50 i- Thru Orem I SUBSCRIPTION CLOSING MEET SET FOR SHARON R, S. Sharon ward relief society will hold its closing meeting for the eeason at Canyon Glenn, Tuesday, all members being asked to meet at the Sharon chapel at 1 p. m. and go from there to the Canyon. Regular Teachers Topic will be given, and the closing chapters of Bent Twig will follow the luncheon which will be served first. A good piogram Is planned for the event. green, seedy or over-rip- e berries at the bottom. They pointed out growers can avoid these chiseling practices by weighing in each case at exactly the legal weight of 12 ounces per cup, and also seeing to It that quality Is maintained In every case, thus preventing depress- -; the price. Roy E. Park, of Orem, repre- sentlng the growers, presented evidence to show that prices Mon- day on the Salt Lake market were il 60 per case, but when two car- loads of California berries arriv- ed prices dropped to 1 a case on He urgpd retailers to Tuesday. cooperate by refusing to ship In these other berries, as Utah ber- are plentiful this year and the local market can be supplied entirely by local growers. He be- lieved people are willing to pay fair prices for Utah's exrellent the second Sunday, June 9, at 0 a. m. In the .Semlnady building. Heber Llechty, Secretary is desirous to meet all ward (group) secretaries this Sunday morning top. at 10.00 a. m. at the seminary, Further efforts are being made to compile reports for the last by a second Joint meeting this quarter. week at which J. O. Wheatley of in at Rosalawn. participated Horseshoe tournaments, volley ball contests, badminton, tenuis, checker tournaments, ping pong, and croquet. The schedule of the time and days the different league play will be published next week (it arrived too late for this Issue). M Men play on inondays and Wednesdays. Gleaner Girls play on Tuesday and Fridays. Primary and Scouts Adults and play on Thursday. e girls play on Saturdays All games start at 5:30 p. m. with the exception of the Primary and Unsightly mail boxes along rural mall routes detract from the natural scenic beauty of Utahs highwavs, declares J. W. Provo postmaster, D.aiigerfieia, who recently made a tour of inspection through the rural areas surrounding Provo and has started a campaign to awaken rural box holders to the need of meeting the U. S. regulations ln the matter of mail boxes, Many rural mail boxes are not properly erected, and are not in a serviceable condition They retard mail delivery, and eipose the mail to damage from the elements, he commented. The Post Office department wants to encourage its patrons along rural routes to provide suitable receptac les, and to erect them in the regulation manner ,and to maintain them in such condition as to protect the mail properly. This includes also the painting of the boxes, the printing of tne owner s name on each one, and the painting of the supports hold- - All growers are urged to attend one of these meetings, as the marketing agreement, if adopted becomes binding, not only on those who voted for its adoption, but on the entire mambership of the peach Industry. Sherman Pobst of the Federal Marketing Service and Dr. A. L. S'ark will be at each of these meetings to splain in detail the features of the marketing agreement and ballots for voting will be distributed and collected. Ing the boxes. nation-wid- e campaign is now in progress, states Mr. Danger-fielto improve the rural mail boxes, and this inspection of the rural routes out of Provo is a part of that campaign and proves Jn each case many irregularities. where the boxes are not standard, complete instructions have been left in the mail box to guide the patron as to what is needed tn meet the requirements. Hardware stores ln Prove are cooperating, by offering approved types of rural mall boxes for sale A d, at attractive prices. A similar (a opaigti was eonducted last year with good results, but the Post Office department urges eoopeTa-tlo- n now In all details, according to Mr. D..ngerfie!d SCERA Theatre Thursday and Saturday May 23-2- 5 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM: Bee-hiv- e e The Girls. Girls play at 4:00 p. m. and the Primary at 3:00 p. m. Eee-hfv- Bee-hiv- MOUNTAIN CRISP SELECTED FOR UTAH CELERY Mountain Crisp Utah Celery whereby Utah county celery will be known on the markets of the nation, following the selection of this name by the Utah Celery Cooperative, headed by C. H. Durrant, at an executive meeting Monday night. The name wag suggested by C. L. Condon of Pro3 cash vo who thus won the award. A label was also selected by the executive officers at the same time, the winner being Ernest Re'.mschlssel of Amerhaa Fork, a student at B. Y. U., who depleted a view of a Utah celery field. In black and white, with Mt. Timp-anogIn the background. Twenty-seve- n labels were submitted In the contest and 141 names Is the name were suggeste.d. ' Sharon ward, starting this Sun- - holil Sunday school at 10 aln8t,a! of 1030 anBounces Bishop E. E. Twltchell, ln order to allow time for a cornP'et Sunday school prior to the regular priesthood meeting which W,1I now convene at 11:30 a. m. wl11 - during the summer months stead of being held Monday ln-ri- es Tnlngs. With this Initial stip taken toward marketing Utah county celery, says Mr. Dm rant, this excellent product will be handled cooperatively and win recognition throughout the nation as an outTime of Shows: 7:30 standing quality produit of tihs Dead End Kids 7:13 area. 8:45 Knights of the Range. Dead End Kids again at 10:00 The celery coopirati-- e Is now asIncorporated, a a sociation of growers in Utah, the Tuesday and May2S-2- 9 Wednesday directors being Mr Durrant, Alfred J. Mads, n, E. G. McKel, Morris S. Soolt. James Varanakis A G. Stewa't, and D. Henry Jones Fponsorshi." of this Celery cooperative w a mci.raken by the Provo Chamber of Cumi pw wih Ffth Ft aw, chapman of the dir'-cinagi 'cultural ro emltt non-prof- it Bishop TwitchH explains that evenings have proven beneficial during the winter, hut the busy season ahead makes it necessary to change to Sunday n. aded by S again for the regu'ar weekly irs organlza priesthood session. Boswell, Utau lOun'v agent. Monday R Firht Show 7:20 Second Show ,..9:45 |