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Show Ji OREM-GE.EVA TIMES GENEVA WARD Belh Moon 0581-R1 Emery Patten spent the past several days in Charleston at the home of his uncle, Lawrence Lawren-ce Edwards. Miss Esther Fuller, a niece of Beth Moon, visited Monday at the Moon home. She was en-route en-route to her home in Mesa, Arizona after nearly two years on a mission in England. Pauline Patten and Mina Brown took a group of Seagull girls and Guides to Canyon Glen for. breakfast. The Guides were guests of the girls. Those who went were Carol Brown, Lawana Patten, Rae Davis, Shirley Adams, Kay Hatch, Diane Adams, Kathrine Rieske, Geniel Smith, Carol Jean Nelson, Nel-son, Leland Davis, Shirl Rowley, Row-ley, Edward Black, Tommy Moon, Richard Gappmayer, Rex Adams, Ned Pierce and Myles Judd. Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Wells have been guests at the home of Mr and Mrs. Wilford Larsen this week. Milton Thackery, Jr. is vacationing vacat-ioning at the David Eager home with his uncle and aunt and his grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Hassel. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kitchen Kitch-en and Beverly are at home after visiting with the Arlo Kitchen family in Idaho. Fourteen M-Men and Gleaners Glean-ers from Geneva joined with other young people from six local stakes at a party at the MIA canyon home on Saturday night. Miss Geniel Black of Boulder Bould-er City, Nevada is visiting at the home of her uncle, Ben A-Black A-Black and family. The Relief Society will hold its monthly work meeting in the Relief Society room on Wednesday Wed-nesday at 2 p.m. All women are urged to be present and to bring thimbles and scissors. The Seagull girls presented the program at meeting Sunday night.. Pauline Patten conducted conduct-ed the meeting and Mina Brown presented the girls to Margaret Johnson and Elma Nielson, who accepted them into the Bee Hive group of the MIA. The girls presented a corsage to their leader, Mina Brown. Each of the following girls participated particip-ated in songs, stories and readings: read-ings: Lawana Patten, Carol Brown, Geniel Smith, Diane Adams, Shirley Adams, Kathrine Kath-rine Rieske, Carol Jean Nielson Niel-son ,Rae Davis and Kay Hatch. Bud Patten is at home after spending two years in the U. S. Navy. Most of time was spent in Chicago and on the west coast. He plans to attend the BYU this year. Mrs. Delia Mecham is the proud grandmother of a baby girl born to Mr. and Mrs. Orson Vernon (Verna Mecham). THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER LEGRAND JAARMAN Former City Councilman County Farm Bureau Officer D. 9. Bishop Dairy Farmer Owns one of finest Guernsey her in area. t 4 years leaching experience FOR HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES DEMOCRATIC TICKET Paid Political Adv. I! ) ! FLOWERS! FOR HER I Evening J ' Vl Flower Shopl FLOWERS SAY IT BETTER .fV '' '.'-;: - . IT ' 1 ,f! 4 . A four-piece collon ensmble designed by Frances Sider for as many lives as a school girl could wish. The plaid blouse and wasp-waisted wasp-waisted skirt (left) can go to class alone. Or they can be worn under a two-piece velveteen jumper (right). Sans blouse and petticoat the jump smartly brimmed with dark braid is a beautiful date costume. ROHBOCK'S SONS' OREM FLOWER SHOP Orem, Utah PHONE 116 FREE DELIVERY flip Thorough Training Announcing the FALL TERM STARTING TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 7 (Other Registration Dates: September 13, 20, 27) . . . Excellent Facilities STENOGRAPHY Shorthand, typewriting, English, office training, office machines, and other subjects. ACCOUNTING - Elementary, intermediate, advanced, auditing, tax and cost accounting. GENERAL OFFICE WORK- Typewiting, mathematics, English, character training, penmanship, filing, office machines, etc OPTIONAL - Classes in religious education or business ethics. Interesting program of related activities. Ask for further information L. D. S. Dusincss College 70 North Main Street Salt Lake Gty, Utah (A unit of the LDS. Department of Edmcmtion) Research Program Started on Sale Of Utah Peaches An enlarged research program pro-gram on the marketing of Utah peaches' is being conducted by Utah State Agricultural College department of agricultural economics ec-onomics and Utah Agricultural Experiment Station, Dr. W. P. Thomas, head of the department, depart-ment, announced this week. The investigations include studies of consumer preference for Utah and Colorado peaches on the St. Paul, Des Moines, Kansas City, and Denver mar kets; the factors affecting consumption con-sumption of peaches on the Salt Lake City market, an analyses ana-lyses of the distribution, prices received and net returns to grower, for all of the peaches shipped by cooperatives and private dealers from Utah and Colorado, and the demand for Utah canned freestone peaches as compared to canned clingstone cling-stone from California. Since passage by Congress of the Hope-Flannagan bill, a new type of research has come into being- This research i3 characterized charact-erized by its cooperative nature nat-ure that is, two or more states as well as other agencies will cooperate on a specific piece of research, Dr. Thomas said. One example of this type of research is the peach marketing market-ing research program. Under tnis project the experiment stations of Utah, Colorado, California Cal-ifornia and Washington as well as the Bureau of Agricultural Economics, Farm Credit Administration Admin-istration and Production and Marketing Administration are cooperating with the producers distributors and consumers of peaches to help the producer realize a greater return for his peach crop, help the distributor to obtain a greater margin of profits on the peaches handled and to assist the consumer in obtaining better quality neaches at the same or lower prices. The one phase of this research re-search to be conducted during the 1948 season is a testing of consumers' preferences for peaches of different degrees of ripeness. For this study the four markets: Denver, Kansas City, Des Moines and Minneapolis, were selected- Duriiig th UUU and Colorado peach marketing season, peaches of three stages of maturity: hard ripe, firm ripe and tree ripe, will be shipped ship-ped to a particular store in each market and offered for sale to consumers. In thic manner man-ner it will be possible to determine deter-mine which maturity of peaches consumers prefer. In addition it will be determined whether or not it is economically feasible feas-ible to ship the peaches from Utah and Colorado to these markets. An economist will be stationed station-ed in each market to study sales of the test peaches, to check conditions upon arrival and to determine how readily peaches of the different maturities matur-ities sell. John H. Heckman of the Farm Credit Administration, who has general charge of the study, will be stationed in Minneapolis. Min-neapolis. William Mathias of the Colorado and Utah station will take care of the work on the Des Moines market. Wendell Wen-dell Calhoun of the Bureau of Agricultural Economics will have charge of the work in Denver and Kansas City, with G. Alvin Carpenter, USAC Extension Ex-tension marketing special-ist special-ist stationed at Kansas City. C. Richard Creek of Colorado will supervise the selection of peaches for market test from Grand Junction, Colorado; and Dr. Ellis W. Lamborn, in cooperation coop-eration with the Horticulture Department will arrange for peaches to be shipped from Utah for test purposes, on the large peach markets of the middle west. LIBRARY NOTES By Lucille Sorensen Orem Librarian Hece is an engrossing book now available at the Orem Library Lib-rary that will startle your imagination imag-ination and challenge your senses: sen-ses: THE DARK WOOD, by Christine Chr-istine Weston. This is a moving and sympathetic sympa-thetic story of a young war-widow who encounters a man so like her dead husband that she can transfer her affections to him in a kind of fixation that involves the principal characters in the novel in many arresting emotional situations and prob lems. The basic idea of "Dark Wood" is one of especial importance import-ance and appeal in these days of deep interest in post-war psychological psy-chological adjustments. It is a novel of the present-New present-New York, a farm near the sea coast in Maine, and a war-ravaged hill-town in Italy, are its backgrounds It is the story of S'.ella Harmon, Har-mon, for whom life stopped when the news came of her hus band's death in action. Not ready rea-dy to believe that her husband is actually dead, she goes to Italy to see his grave and mak sure. But when she reaches the cemetery gate she can bring herself to go no farther, and returns re-turns to America. Her life becomes be-comes an evasion of reality. Meanwhile another fmport-ant fmport-ant character enters the story Colonel Mark Bycroft who has returned from overseas to find his wife a beautiful, selfish girl no longer in love with him, and pressing for a divorce. Bycroft, seeking release rrom a situation that grows daily more intolerable takes to solitary drinking around in restaurants. One night Stella sees him, is startled by his resemblance to her dead husband, and makes up her mind to see him again to find out who he is, and. if he can, to make his acquaint ance. The new interest Stella finds in life, through this Unknown Un-known man is reflected in her renewed attention to her phys ical appearance, and in her mental outlook as well. And so a strange romance be- Uncle Sam Says WJ.V f , 1 Mrs Printha Fountin left on Tuesday for Laramie, Wyoming where she will visit for a week with her son, Keccl and family. Reed is a memebr of the faculty at the University at Laramie. 2, 1U Pop' got his feel in the sand, not his head, because he's a payroll saver. sav-er. He knows where his future vacations vaca-tions are coming from. There s no guesswork about his plans for security. se-curity. Automatically every pay day pari of his pay goes into United States Savings Bonds which will pay him U for each 13 in 10 short ears. Security future plans will l 1 ... ,L llnua lilt Poll Utl' less you count yourself in with United States Savings Bonds. V.S.TfanTjDtptrtmttii gins between these two bruised souls. It is a romance that can have a satisfactory ending only if the ghost of the dead husband is laid forever. How this comes about, and how the girl realizes that what she is missing in life is no longer the phantom husband hus-band but the man of flesh and blood is the climax of the story whose every chapter is charged with emotion, and whose characters char-acters are enmeshed in one of the strangest problems that ever tortured human minds and hearts. ' 1 ! HEBER BENNION Democratic Candidate for Secretary of State Has neld important positions In state and county government Has souna and progressive legislative record Operates ranching and Uvestock business. busi-ness. Is thoroughly acquainted with Utah s resources 'and needs. 1 derating de-rating much time ui promotion ol Utah power and water resources. VOTE BENNION Paid Political Adv. by lorn lensen 314? S. i... Sail t.ae uity 7 1 v - A Otto A. WiiJ REPUBLICAN ClWOtJ rtlCTtnr s " '""" ut THE SUPREME COURT HiS RECORD; f"l"H Busin- C.efc, Count, i yean ' Bachelor or Uwj, U. of Utah isctbier, taw School, U. el It year. ' state Bar f-ommiiiioii-i m, Republican rVUmbtr, Utah prt Service Commiition A Republican Membsr, Ulik trisl Commiition 6 Ma Stats Adiutant, Amsrica, LaW 14 years. Father of. and Prasident el Ut, Boys State tines 1939. Paid Political Adv By A. C hm, Jl&J S. i6o E.. sJl LakeSp VOTE FOR Ray E. Loveless Democratic Candidate for i KJ tail VU1II 111 lasiuiicr (Two-year Term) 20 YEARS OF CONTINV UOUS PUBLIC SERVICE RAY E. LOVELESS IN THE COMMUNITY. Present positions of responsibility and and trust: Chairman, Sharon Stake Agricultural Committee Finance Officer, Post 72, American Legion Treasurer, Orem Veterans Council President, Timpanogos Marketing Association Member, Utah County Draft Board "For 16 years Orem has had no elective county official" Paid Political Adv. I lS(?r(?ajiM she has been spending some Box Office OpeaTTilmm ! time because of the illness of J lfer son-in-law, R G. Bowen. First Show Starts 7:45 DON'T FORGET : j The Price-Thacker Reunion Sept. 6 Luke's Hdl Pots SEPT. 8-4 FRIDAY SATURDJ' J Midway WUP! I Beery's Back... 7 experienced ' fearless honest I "4 and Maggie's got n'mftJ3f I f ",'L llA . .-hogtied Uforheri I I 1 ' 80Yfg k I . On Septet 7 U . , V0te FOr W (STEAIS KDRSESJ (b (STEMS HEMS) V3 7 f' ' i MGM's STORY OF THE OlD WBI'J J J j Samuel E. Blackham ' felK IV " ' r,mm..,.r . . f . fi Frances RAFFERTY-MarshallTHOMPSON Iff I I REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE PUct If I MARJ0R1E If I !. WANTS WALLY. TOO, 1 f tOK ALIVE AND KICKING! . 1 !V District Attorney f J) T , Fourth Juiicial District VTr 1 M ' Paid political adv. tHstwant aKest, Ul-- J EXPERIENCED FEARLESS HONEST H I CARTOON - SHORT " H SEPT. 5 - 9 SUNDAI 1 I I I M Mil) ' m 0F ' - U I 0 CECIL KELLAWAt W, f S- ,.AN Carlo Ramirex Ben ulue V ' M-G"H ETHEl SMITH al His Orgai ) , Adopt.dbyDoroyKingiUyf rlcIU" w Scrswiplay "tib.l.d lody" br Maarln Warkim, Howard Emm.lt IRogan and Csarga Opp'"' , 1 CARTOON - SHORT j SEPT. 8 -'9 WEDNESDAY-TH rii ii 'in i in ii imiwwsiiiiwiiiiiiii unin i "f Win with REf.DELL II. r.ADEY REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR Jt Here are his qualifications. Served 6 years in State Legislature. 1947-1948 was speaker of the House. He is Honest, Dignified, Capable. Liked and Respected by LABOR and MANAGEMENT. Has never lost a campaign, being a S times winner. Rendell N. Mabey was born on a farm in Bountiful, Utah. He owns and operates a farm in Davis County. He knows the farmer's problems. An ardent Hunter and Fisherman, a Livestock Grower, he knows their problems. A successful Business Man and Attorney. Ha will bring to the Office of Governor (a in his private life), Respect, Dignity, Honesty and ood. clean, efficient, economical Government. Your VOTE for Rendrll N. Mabey, Sept 7th IMPORTANT. PcVPol. ad by Franklin S. Harris. Logan; Elias Day, 327 Milton Ave., Salt Lake City; Ruel Christenson, Ephraim. asm-WILLIAM ELLIOTT JOHN CARROU CATHERINE McLEOD JOSEPH SCHIL X REPUBLIC -nCWt ZSem- CARTOON SHORT |