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Show OREM-GENEVA TIMES U of U Summer Festival Sets Two Productions THURSDAY, JUNE Intermountain America's fin- sl outdoor stage production, the University of Utah Summer Fes-ival, Fes-ival, entered final stages this week as three directors began integrating the twin bill for opening op-ening n'ght on July 9. Top attractions of the 1951 light opera season will be Franz Lehar's immortal "The Merry Widow," running July 9 through 14 inclusive, and Jacques Offen-bacr's Offen-bacr's dramatic "Tales of Hoffmann", Hoff-mann", July 19, 20 and 21. For the third straight year the productions will be staged by Dr. C. Lowell Lees, dramatic director; di-rector; Maurice Abravanel. musical mus-ical director, and William Chris-tensen, Chris-tensen, ballet. Dr. Lees is head of the University department of speech and is author of two boo'ks on acting. Maestro Abrav anel is director of the Utah Sym phony, and Mr. Christensen, un til he joined the University faculty fac-ulty earlier this month, was director di-rector of the San Francisco ballet ball-et company. A trio of Broadway stars will sing leading roles. They include ' Robert Rounseville, lead tenor for the New York City Opera Company and star of J. Arthur 'Rank's English motion picture of "Tales of Hoffmann", already a best selling record album and screen triumph; Vera Bryner, NBC-TV star of "Carmen" and alternate lead of Menotti's prize winning "The Consul", and in the musical " Out of this World" wrich is also available on records. rec-ords. . The lowest prices in Festival history will prevail for the twin bill. Patrons may see both shows for only $1.50 or one show for 80 cents, said Gail Plummer, Festival manager. Tickets may be obtained by writing Kingsbury Kings-bury Hall, University of Utah or at Salmon Pharmacy in Or-em. jaai.jjM f ! i 11 i f : ' . I OREM NATIONAL GUARD UNIT CONFUTES ENCAMPMENT; VACANCIES STILL OPEN rm 0, 4 v7 'I'sriJ't s SCERA CHATTER In these days of high cost of living, it is unusual to find commodities comm-odities that still sell at pre-war prices. The kiddies that come to the show on Saturday are given two hours of fine entertainment especially selected for children lor 10c. It was never any cheaper. cheap-er. If they want a treat, they have an assortment of fine candy can-dy bars selling for a nickel which is the price that they sold for in depression days. They can go swimming in a fine pool that is supervised by trained lifeguards life-guards and the water treated and heated in conformity with Bta'e health laws. This is only 10c and a 5c charge for the use of a towel. It has never been any cheaper. W are delighted to know that act crowds have attended the Iheatre thii week to hew and ee THE GREAT CARUSO. This indicate! a taste fox the better pictures. WMneTer a picture of pedal merit is vhown at the theatre, we know there will be extra crowds to see the picture. THE GREAT CARUSO is filmed film-ed in Technicolor and was produced pro-duced with an excellent cast by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. Among the cast is Mario Lansa, who has swept to fame oyer the entire nation na-tion because of his singing id this picture. Also will be seen, Ann Blyth and other world famous fam-ous musical artists. Although the picture is biographical and follows the career of Caruso, it is so humanly done thai every one enjoys the music and story ren though they are not familiar famil-iar with the great masterpieces of Caruso. The speaker at the Scera breakfast Sunday morning was Harvey Staheli of Provo. He recounted re-counted some of his experiences while in England last year us an exchange teacher. He was particularly par-ticularly impressed with the friendliness of the English people. peo-ple. Much of the food i still rationed. The people are hoping that someday they will be able to enjoy the abundance that we have in America. It was this hope and 'promise that led them to support the Labor government. govern-ment. Over 100 people enjoyed the breakfast which was held at Canyon Glen. All who a.tejd-ed a.tejd-ed were members of the staff at the theatre or in the recreation program. Many boys and girls look forward for-ward to pictures made by Roy Rogers. There are approximately approximate-ly six made each year. Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday we pre-' sent Roy's new picture called IN OLD AMARiLLO. As a secosd fe?tuT of this program we bring you THE BULLFIGHTER AND THE LADY. This picture was1 mi.de ;s Mexico ar.d lectures the favorite sport of the Spanish' speaking countries. It furnishes real entertainment and excitement. excite-ment. The picture should be most attractive to those who have seen bullfights and to those who have sever seen them and would want to hare this exper- e. The picture stars F.cier: w AJTn V' rn hi - J - ' (m, , r - y.rr . r r 1 I Orem's National Guard unit ompany "C" of the 1457th Engineer Battalion returned this week from its first summer encampment since its organization organizat-ion several months ago, according accord-ing to Lt. Gene W. Hines, company com-pany commander. Activities of the unit included intensive training in demolitions, mine warfare, fixed bridges, and floating bridges. Tactival night problems were conducted on the battalion level to sumulate actual field conditions, condit-ions, during which time men were fed C Rations and lived in bivouac conditions. Night problems prob-lems consisted of an assumed enemy force situated and holding hold-ing positions at the point of the mountain. The problem was to attack by infantry units to drive the enemy forces from these positions. The engineers responsibility was to land the attack forces in boats and to establish es-tablish a floating bridge, foot bridge and a floating raft under the cover of darkness. The full problem was accomplished and the bridges established across a span of an estimated 150 feet of river in two hours and 50 minutes. Training at camp was of a high and practical level, according accord-ing to Lt. Hines. The Orem unit was rated highly for its participation partic-ipation in this training. Lt. Hines announced today that the Orem unit on July 1 is starting a new phase of training. "For those individuals interested interest-ed in joining it would be to their advantage to enlist now," Lt. Hines said. The training for the coming fiscal year will consist con-sist of such classes as tactical training, employment of the armed forces, field fortification, camouflage, orientation in unit weapons, regging and demolitions. Shown constructing a floating bridge over a 150 foot river at Camp Williams are members of Orem's Company "C" of the 1457th Engineer Battalion who recently completed their summer encampment. Pear Insect Damage Results from Spray Program Change A velvety green leaf-eating worm which grew to about three-fourths of an inch in length did serious damage in several Utah County orchards this spring. The adult is a small sawfly which comes from the soil at about blossom time. The females lay eggs between the two surfaces of the leaf. When the eggs hatch, the small worms eat round or oval holes in the leaves. In an unusual way they curve themselves around the inside in-side of the hole and eat around on the edge of it. Sometimes two or more worms can be found in the same hole fitting their body to the curve of the hole and eating it larger as they move along one behind the other. When the worms mature (just before the first cover spray for 'codling moth) they drop to the ground, change to a resting stage, and remain until spring when the fly emerges to lay eggs in the leaves. This life history has permitted the worm to appear, mature, and return to the soil while the trees carry no spray materials. As a result they have multiplied rapidly and practically defoliated defoliat-ed many pear trees in Provo area. The Calga spray of the old spray program was a complete control for these worms. Watch your orchard carefully next year. If you see signs of the worm, apply a lead or parathion spray. In trials this year, D D.T. had little affect on them. Bartlett Pears Need Pollenizers It is generally accepted that Bartlett Pears in this area will set sufficient crop without other i varieties for pollenizers. But in years when unfavorable weather weath-er conditions exist at blossom time, the idea turns out to be a bad one. We have just made an examination of many Bartlett pear orchards. A light set is indicated in-dicated where ever solid blocks of Bartletts are planted. When other varieties are present, a fair set of Bartletts is showing. At the present time it looks like the effect of a pollenator was limited to less than 50 feet this year. At any rate this is a good year to examine Bartlett orchards or-chards and see what difference results at harvest time between solid blocks of Bartletts and blocks with other pear varieties planted with them. If you are interested in pear production, make a careful check on this problem. He who is afraid of being too generous has lost the power of being magnanimous. The best man Or woman is the mntt nn. - ...vw MM selfed. Mary Baker Eddy Nothing is generous, if it is not at the same time just Cicero Give for the joy of giving and s ng hymnf of thankfulness that you have it to give. Herbert Hoover HIGHEST PRICES Fpaid for your dead or useless I animals. Call collect. Utah J Hide and Tallow. Lehi 216-W- There are many advantages, including in-cluding economy, to cooking' meat at low temperatures, regardless of the cooking method used. To the homemaker, the important figure: isn't the cost per pound but the cost per serving. Low terape rature LI cooking means I less shrinkage; J and assure Mane Kiefer per pound of meat Tests show that shrinkage is reduced from 20 to 25 per cent Meat is more tender when cooked at a low temperature. High temperature temp-erature reduces tenderness by causing muscle fibers to shrink. At low temperatures, juices remain in the meat and fat melting slowly through the meat enhances its flavor. The man of the house will enjoy carving roasts that have been cooked at low temperatures because be-cause they carve easily and fall into full slices. Roasts cooked at high temperatures are dry and will crumble when carved. Meat cooked at low temperatures is uniformly done throughout completely rare, medium or well done. It doesn't burn on the outside out-side before cooking in the center. Drippings are clearer and of higher quality at low temperatures. There also is less splattering of fat in pan and oven and this maket less work in cleaning. Write to me at the Nations." Association of Retail Grecers, 3(. N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 1, Dt for the new NARGUS p&m?h. - ?tret-June Ha S"-" :v Mrs. Alvera Olson of Fargo, Far-go, North Dakota, and Dallas Cole of Provo were Sunday visitors vis-itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Lee. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. C Tippetts during the past week were Mr. 4 and Mrs. Wayne Miller of Shelley, Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Munk of Salt Lake City and Mrs. M. J. Hill. The Munks have just returned re-turned from the California mission miss-ion where they labored in the same district with Gladys Tippetts. Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Walker Wal-ker of Pleasant Grove visited with Mr. and Mrs. C. Sterling Cluff on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allred are visiting with their daughter, Elaine and family in Wendell, Idaho. j Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ash-on Ash-on enjoyed a trip to Strawbeiry lake last week. Victor Hansen and Don Jones, who are employed in Caliente. Nevada, spent the weekend at home with their par- ems. : Mr. and Mrs. A. Ray Ekms. Mary C. Cluff and Bertha Clays spent part of the week in Duchesne. LaPreal J. Simmons and little son of Spanish Fork, spent Sunday with Mrs. Preal Jones. OAK HILLS 1 J. Conducted by Madge McKell are call Mrs. McKell residents invited to 2660-J with personal items and olh er news. A special program will be given giv-en Sunday by Robert Wolsey and Chloe Finlayson, representing represent-ing the genealogy class. Mr. and Mrs. Pope, new members mem-bers of the ward were the speakers speak-ers last Sunday evening. The choir furnished the music. Thursday is the first day of the ward carnival. Proceeds will go toward the new chapel. The entertained will include a vaudeville, vaud-eville, a puppet show, pony rides, loads of good eats and a bakery shop. A carnival queen will be crowned on Saturday evening. ev-ening. The queen will be the one receiving the most votes at lc a vote. Candidates are Lynn Ann Taylor, Mary Lynn Wakefield, LaRae Allen, Carrol Naylor and Viva Brown. There was a parade in the ward on Wednesday evening even-ing with the queen candidates riding in cars painted up to advertise ad-vertise the carnival. Kenneth Liechty has received Suggestions Given On Control of Orchard Mites This spring was an unfavorable unfavor-able one for spraying orchard trees at the proper time. Many growers who expected to apply a delayed dormant spray failed to get it on until the trees were too far advanced. The problem! now is how to control the orch- ard mites that have such a good start. Following are a few suggestions: sug-gestions: 1. On Jonathan and Rome Beauty apples and on peaches five pounds of wettable sulphur to each 100 gallon water will control all but the European Red Mite about as well as any other spray and will help reduce mildew which is a serious pest in many of these orchards. 2. Parathion is a good control for European Red Mite. One half pound to 100 gallon water is enough. Note: Both the Brown Mite and the European Red Mite are red when they first hatch. Both are a brownish red after they have been feeding. You cannot tell one from the other by color. With a hand lens you can dis- 28. t J Furnished new rooms, gas heat. 1 .ccation near u A 4 "ail, mediate 0677 R5. rOFi SALE occupancy! J his release from the Swiss-Austrian mission and will arrive home the first week in July. His welcome home testimonial will be held Sunday, July 10. Pulle s- six, eight an 90c and $1.00. j. 1690 North State St. Wallace SpenceTofr? nal corps is home on uH) has been stationed atCaW don, Ga. and will Laughton, Washington er duty. Mrs. James Bryant and ' f hakla"d. Cal. arevlit .he h.me of her parents v. 1 ' - vviiCl 1 mt.. --J tinguish them easily. The si iuhc ims lung iront legs and rather flat. The European l Mite has front legs no low than the others, is more roii ed, and has many hairs over 1 body. Know one from the ofc give them what is worst them, and do it before they t age the leaves- 1 3. Several new mite sp-materials sp-materials are available this t Use them only on the re mendation of your dealer. Ft ow directions and observe a." ions. '1 To pity distress is but human; to relieve it is Godlike. Horace Mann Charity is quite as rare as wisdom, wis-dom, but when charity does appear, ap-pear, it is known by its patience and endurance. Mary Baker Eddy We anticipate a time when the love of truth shall have come up to our love of liberty, and men shall be cordially tolerant tol-erant and earnest believers both at once. Phillip Brooks Stack, Joy Paige and Virginia Grey. The picture for the Saturday matinee will be STRANGE GAMBLE starring Hopalong Cassidy. There will also be car- toons, comedies and the second chapter of the serial ' Den Jare-devil Jare-devil Rides Again." CARTER'S SAW SEP ICE 371 West 4th North Across from Silver Star T Dull 'Em I'll Sharpen aws and Lawnmowers by -nchinc. Mhleiei Foot Germ How to Kill it, in one hour. If not pleased, your 40c back from any druggist... T-4-L.. is specially made for High Concentration. Con-centration. Undiluted alcohol bare gives Ptuetrating power. K'Hs ImbrdriM ge-m' on contact. con-tact. Now at GENEVA PHARMACY. 'J UleUU'I I 1 -j. Yen CANptiloiatBtMNa Don't borrow unnecessarily, but if a loan will solve your problem come in. phone Ttsutmat today 1 -VISIT LOANS - MorM ar nngk, K vm ara aiaplavad, gal Cask aara praiaatly ... aaa aw tpacial WVjdl ImOT SStfiCO aaa pteMM fir and whm mpprwd ! t Im In ww vittt . h yr wuf and FAST . . . m-ployar m-ployar or Dporttntnt liMdi net iitvoJvad. loan $1j to $1000 f I N N CtC . FINANCE CO.! 2nd Fl., Knlghl Block 13 EAST CENTER STREET Provo, Utah Phone: 621 T. H. Coput, Y.iS MANogar loons em mode by Fsnonal Indus). ia) loan Corp. toom modi to nsidenli of oil nrntonding town i Provo, Olah vW' - "Jfffll Hi- C Orangeade 27 c 46 Oz. Can can 19c 2 bottles 2pkg. 2 pkgs. 35c 27c 15c 9c CAL-CAPTUNA DEL MONTE KETCHUP PAPER PLATES PAPER NAPKINS CRACKER JACK 10c SIZE MOUNDS, ALMOND JOY SOFT DRINK POWDERS ALL FLAVORS MAC'S SOFT DRINKS 2 qt. Bottles TOWN HOUSE COOKIES BETSY ROSS GRAPE JUICE SWANSONS MARGARINE ARO DILL PICKLES KEEN SALAD DRESSING SWIFTNING REX PURE LARD JELLO and JELLO PUDDINGS 3 pkgs. 25c Pork and Beans Pierce's Large 2V2 2 for 15c 3pkg.l0c 29 c Plus Deposit pkg. 47c qt 27c lb. 37c fullqt. 29c qt. 47c 3 lb. can 94c lb. 23c CAMTPU'PES O Ripe, Tasty Sclb HAVE A PACKAGE OF WHITE KII.G GRANULATED SOAP ON HAND WHIN THf OOORtlll RINOIR COMIS AND... . . . WIN A WESTIN3H0USE ELECTRIC APPLIANCE ;v::iE SONG QUICK ausoiviNe GOAP 'ITTAMSSOUTTU For Your Convenience We Will Be Open All Day Wednesday, on July 4th CARROTS RADISHES CORN POTATOES NO. 1 WHITE SHAFTER GRAPEFRUIT bunch 5c 2 bunches 5c lb. 13c 10 lbs. 49c 8 lb. bag 39c Fresh Meats NO. 1 FRANKFURTERS LUiiCH CEAT U. S. GOOD POT ROAST u, 5 u, 55$ LB. 65$ fnpp J k 0 J u u u uu iff J OPEN SEVEN DAYS OPEN 8:C0 AJII. TO A WEEK 10:00 P.M. |