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Show i. QREM-GENfiVA .TIMES SEGRA CHATTER Miss Clorehe Lamb, genial secretary at Scera, is vacationing vacation-ing in Yellowstone this week. She is accompanying Mr. and Mrs. Grant Davies and friends from Riverton, Wyoming. We sincerely appreciate the beautiful flowjers that are brought by friends to the theatre. the-atre. Recently we have received receiv-ed baskets of gladiolis from Mrs. Arthur Shepherd, Mrs. Aldon Patten, Mrs. Ludwig Poulson, Mrs. Sharp Gillespie, and Mrs. Axel Andreason. Every day we have visitors from all parts of the country who praise the beauty of these flowers. Chautauqua Invites AH Women The annual Chautauqua will be held from August 19 to 22, inclusive, at the Girls' home in North Fork. Mrs. Mariam Ercanbrack phone 1265, of the Sharon stake MIA board is taking reservations for ladies in this community who desire to attend this outstanding outstand-ing event of the year. As in the past, a most interesting program pro-gram is being prepared and will be announced in alater issue of this paper. If not convenient to contact Mrs. Ercanbrack, get in touch with your ward MIA president: or Mrs. Julia Caine, Provo stake; Mrs. Hazel Watts, Utah I stake. UTAH LUMBER PRODUCTION Boards, Sawloes and poles are daily pouring out i me umDerea regions of the Wasatch National Forest tav rtw. ens of truck loads as woods pro- uutuon oi scarce lumber materials ma-terials reached its peak of the season, officials of the Wasatch Forest report. With many millions board feet of timber under contraef nf in the Provo River and Bear Kiver regions, output this season sea-son is expected to reach an all time high in those areas. Boards of any type or description descrip-tion are the primary demand. Anything that is square on four sides and reasonably sound and strong finds a ready market. Native lumber such as comes from Utah forests, while not of high quality, finds extensive use in home and other construction construc-tion work. Lumber nroductinn on the wasatch Forest is expected expec-ted to be somewhere between 7 and 10 million feet this year. But, Forest Service administrators adminis-trators say, the areas of accessible acces-sible timber are now saturated with operators and new appli cants are being refused sales of timber. First because the For est Service has insufficient help to handle any more cruising, scaling and administration work that is necessary under requirements require-ments governing sale of government govern-ment timber, and secondly timber cutting must be controll iMifrUmn' 4 OREM UTAH 1st show 7:30 2nd show 9:40 Doors open 7 :00 Matinee prices 7 :00 to 7 :30 Friday and Saturday August 2-3 A WALK IN THE SUN Dana Andres and Richard Conie A distinguished picture of 52 infantrymen whose suffer-, ing and hardships sends chills up the spine! A picture we highly recommend! and "The Hick Chick" Cartoon Pathe News Monday Tuesday - Wednesday August 5-6-7 FIRST RUN IN UTAH COUNTY ' IN OLD SACRAMENTO William Elliott - Constance Moore - Hank Daniels A fast moving out door drama that will be well liked by young and old alike! and FRENCH KEY Albert Dekker and Evelyn Ankers All the elements of suspense and excitement to make this mystery top entertainment! and Movietone News Thursday - Friday - Saturday August 8-9-10 THE POSTMAN ALWAYS RINGS TWICE Lana Turner - John Garfield - Cecil Kellaway A tense drama taken from the popular James M. Cain novel! This picture will appeal especially to those who .like heavy action film fare! Not recommended for children! chil-dren! and Pathe News Cartoon ed under a sustained yield plan to provide stumpage and woods employment continuously on a stable basis, in the veain nhemt It would be mighty easy to over cut now for a while when the demand is scute. fnret nt. ficials, say, and then find that me local lumber industry would fall into a slump when available avail-able timber SUDDlies are ranane. ted. Lumbering industry slumps aneci prosperity of communities that depend on seasonal or full- time employment upon virgin timber supplies from the forest regions. It is far healthier, ad-minisrators ad-minisrators say, to spread the sawlog cut evenly over a period of years and maintain a stable economy than to over cut during high prices and shortages and later suffer a relapse from shortage in stumpage. Since 29 percent of National frorest stumpage receipts are returned to counties in lieu of taxes, and an additional 10 percent for roads and trails, sales of national nation-al forest timber have an important import-ant effect on local communities and counties. Utah forested regions have come into their own during the post war lumber shortage era and production this year is expected ex-pected to exceed all previous records. Lumber men, too, are learning to put out a better pro duct to compete with the expensive ex-pensive footage annually ship-ped ship-ped in from the northwest lumber lum-ber centers. While native lumber lum-ber can hardly be expected to compete with the finished products pro-ducts of highly specialized lumber lum-ber manufacturing centers Utah's forests have and can con tinue to yield lumber and other products that are mighty important im-portant to the rancher, .tome builder and the mining industry. Wedding Plans Announced Mr. and Mrs. William L.I Jacobson announce the engagement engage-ment of their daughter, Settle Rae to Robert R. Harrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter C Harrison Har-rison bf Los Angeles, California. Marriage plans are being set for Wednesday, August 14, at the bride's home, with reception recep-tion Friday evening, August 16 at the Timnanogos ward hall. Miss Jacobson is graduate of Lincoln high school and Semi nary, and attended University of Utah and Brigham Young University. Mr. Harrison attended Delta high school and also schools in Los Angeles. He was recently released from two yearn service in the U. S. Navy, 18 months of which was spent overseas. Strong-Skinner Nuptials Monday 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 the Logan LDS temple. The popular young couple were accompanied 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. cere-mony. 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 events have honored the young couple prior to their marriage. The bride is a graduate of Provo high school and the groom graduated from Lincoln nigh school and attended the Agricultural Agri-cultural College at Logan, before be-fore entering army service. Reserve Officers Chapter Formed The third Utah chapter of the Reserve Officers Association was organized July 26 at .Provo with the election of officers for the ensuing year. Chapters of the ROA have previously been organized at Salt Lake City and Ogden- Lt. Cbl. L. H. Cornaby, Spanish Span-ish Fork, was elected president of the Provo chapter at the initial ini-tial meeting, which was presided over by Lt. Col. Joseph Havertz, president of the Utah State ROA. - Other officers elected were: Lt. Joe R. Rowen, American Fork, 1st vice president; Lt. Kenneth J. Biddle, Provo, 2nd vice president; Capt. C. L. Bingham, Spanish Fork, 3rd vice president; Lt. Wells C. Wil son, Payson, 4th vice president; Lt. Ervin J. Bingham, Spanish Fork, historian, and Lt. Glen J Evans, Spanish Fork, chaplain The next meeting of the Provo Pro-vo chapter will be held at the Veterans Home on August 1. Thereafter meetings will be held on the first Thursday of each month. Attending the meeting from Utah Military District headquar ters at Ft. Douglas were Lt. Col. K. C. Wiersema, executive of ficer, and Major W. B. Preston IV, liaison officer. Utah MM tary District is responsible for supervision of all activities of Reserve components of the Army in tne state. " u e r -: - Rarin to Go. . . 4s this Pinto and hit rider. Ozdell Stephens of Henefer at the start oj the Pany Express run July 24ih, from Henefer to Salt Lake City over the "Old Mormon Trail". Eighteen riders made the 30-mile run in an hour and 43 minutes, min-utes, a speed of 20 miles per hour. Each year hereafter, the Henefer Pony Exprss boys will make the run on July 24th. COMPLETE RADIO SERVICE AND APPLIANCE RALPH'S RADIO 83 No. Univ. Ave. Phone 611 The Home ef Guaranteed Service New Shoe Shop OREM SHOE REPAIRING Open For Business Shoes Neatly Repaired While You Wait Located North State in Of em by Prestwich Lumber Company LESTER RIDING. Prop. r I OremGlass&Paint IT'S ins V"-- 1JlM -I I A I A I I 1 , J II II It M'JA 1 1 r-T 4 I I Sturdy Blonde Oak DINETTE SETS with extension table $69.50 A Wide Selection of PLATFORM ROCKERS From $15.95 First, the buffalo following the natural contour of the country, coun-try, left a trail across the great plains. Worn deeper by wand ering Indians and trappers, the trail was finally developed into a well marked road by the Mormin Pioneer trecking west ward in 1847. Two years later, thousands of California gold seekers followed the trail as far as Utah. During the next twenty twen-ty years, some 80,000 Mormon emigrants traveled to Utah via ox team and handcart: thus the road became known as the "Old Mormon Trail". Established in 1860, the historic his-toric "Pony Express" utilized the Mormon Trail, wearing out good horseflesh and fearless men to rush the U- S. Mail across the country to the Pacific Coast. Today, travelers leaving Chicago Chi-cago going westward over eith er the Union Pacific Railroad or by automobile via Highway U. S. 30. soon find themselves traveling over the Old Mormon Trail and Pony Express road. The rail line and the highway follow this historic trail for nearly 1,500 miles leaving it at Henefer, Utah. When the Mormon Mor-mon Pioneers, in 1847, reached! today what is known as Henefer, Hene-fer, thirty miles east of Ogden, rather than attempt to follow the ancient Indian trail through the narrow confines of Weber Canyon, in many places wide enough for only the river whose banks were choked with cotton-wood cotton-wood trees and dense underbrush under-brush .they "took to the coun-tains". coun-tains". Turning south, they reached the Great Salt Lake valley by following the "Donner Party Trail" made a year previous prev-ious southwesterly over mountains moun-tains and canyons, iney arrived at their destination July 24, 1847. Coming out of Emigration Canyon on that historic day, Brigham Young looked over the vast expanse of the Great Salt Lake Valley and spoke those memorable words: "This Is The Place". This' month that bit of "Old Mormon Trail" from the community com-munity of Henefer across the mountains to Salt Lake City became be-came a "State Park" by the official of-ficial proclamation of Governor Herbert B. Maw. Administrated by the state publicity and industrial develop ment commission, the old origin al meandering road of the early pioneers will soon be converted into a modern automobile highway, high-way, over which tourists may ride and have pointed out to them the historic 1847 camp sites and at one place the original origi-nal wagon ruts still discernable after 09 years. Dedicated by Governor Maw as "This Is The Place State Park" July 24th, the event was marked by restaglng an early pony express run by 22 picked riders of the "Henefer Pony Express" Ex-press" originated within the part year to keep alive pioneer memories mem-ories as well as restage the famous fam-ous runs each July 24th here after. Aaron W. Tracy, chairman of the Utah department of publicity publici-ty and industrial development commission, announces that the "This Is The Place" state park is the third to be dedicated at a historical, recreational and scen ic area which Utah folks, visit ors and tourists may enjoy. It is the plan of the depart ment, declared Mr. Tracy, to encourage en-courage the establishment of a "state park" in every county of Utah, and that the Fillmore state park, the Jacob Hamblln state park at Kanab and the "This Is The Place" state park is only the beginning of a state park system that will make Utah a mace eagerly sought by tourists and thoroughly enjoyed by all seeking relaxation and recreation. Mr. and Mrs.'S. H. Blake are rejoicing over the safe arrlcal of two grandchildren this week; A girl was born to George and Kathyrn Sumsion Blake, Sunday, Sun-day, July 21, at corambus, Ohio; A boy to Dr. Grant E. and Ladell Bullock Blake, Monday, Mon-day, July 29, at Utah Valley hospital. "Thursday, August 1, 1946 LEGAL IIOTICES ' ... - .: f:-t 4 ' NOTICE TO CREDITORS' IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF: WALDEN IRA HAYDEN, - Deceased. Creditors will present claims With vouchers to the under signed at the office of Arnold C. Roylance and Elmer L, Terry, 312 City & County Building, Provo, Utah, on or before September Sep-tember 26th, 1948. . i i ARLENE L, HAYDEN, ' ' ' " , Administratrix. Publication Dates: July 26th, August 2, 9, and 16, 1946. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Thomas J. Barratt, , " 1 , deceased. 'Creditors will present their claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the office of Don Mack Dalton, attorney, American Ameri-can Fork, Utah, on or before the I4tb day of September, 1946. PETER HANSEN, " ,'. Executor. First publication, July 12, 1946. Last publication, August 2, 1946. ' Long Distance calling Since Last Summer More Ions distance calls are being: handled at the Provo switchboards this sum-mer sum-mer than ever before inhistory. The great surges of traffic which seemed so abnormal OA VE day and VJ day are being far exceed ed every business day now, ' . The greatest increase have occurred occur-red on, calls to neighboring towns Salt Lake City, Ogden, Logan and The National Parks. Some delavs are inevitable. We are bending every effort to relieve this situation as rapidly rap-idly as possible, but serious shortages of - facilities delay the needed circuit additions, i , , i ' . . . i ... i UntU we can provide adequate - . facilities we ask your cooperation in avoiding avoid-ing unnecessary long distance f calls and ' In keeping necessary calls as brief as possible. pos-sible. 'V s.' ?i? 4t " r The Mountain States Telephone And Telegraph Co. Travel in Comfort if on the UNION PACIHC HAVE YOUR TIRES I .L05T TtltlK . VITAI-ITT t. Stc Tar Many comforts and services which were discontinued during the war have been resumed. Extra fast schedules sched-ules reduce time from coast to coast as much as lOV hours. Make early reservations. i r fi j nil . TO VACATIONISTS . ' ' Union Pacific serves mere weslent leente regions than any ether railroad. rail-road. These Include California. Pacific Northwest Colorado, Yet. fawstene and the National Parks f Southern Utah-Artiena. , t Par campUte information. Inquire . at your nearest Union Pacific ticket office. ' " VI. i, i Be Specific 'I say "Union Pacific M - union pacific nniiaonD i Paints Varnishes Across from Scera allpaper T 1 flit; tMt&W ILMkw W' 'mm 1 a, nlT4 Phone vim c 432 Vest Center phone 104 |