The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 3

Daily Herald Around and About MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1965 Utah County. Utah Strawberry Days Go On, Even If Berries Freeze UTAH COUNTY Anti-Birth Control Law Ruled Illegal WASHINGTON (UPI) The Green Light Awaited By Youth Corps OREM Orem has its Acclaimed 'Song Of Norway' Due This Week BY MILDRED B. HALL 373-S563 or 373-0546 Reynolds, Provo; Mr. and Mrs. George Farnworth, Mr.

and Mrs. Byron Farnworth and a brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Farnworth, all of Orem. Burial was in Gridley, Calif.

This year of 1965, as in some other years, most of Pleasant Grove's strawberry crop has been destroyed by frost. Local strawberries may be very scarce, and, heaven forbid, the Pleasant Grove' Strawberry Days Association may be forced to buy California berries to supply the demand for fresh strawberries and cream. Pleasant Grpve no longer boasts of the acre upon acre of- strawberries which it had in 1922, but it does continue, to boast of its Strawberry Days celebration. And as long as there's a celebration there witt be strawberries from one source or another large, red, juicy, and delectable strawberries prepared to delight the palates of all visitors to Pleasant Grove Strawberry Days, June 16-19. i-- Fintf Arts Center on tie BYU campus.

Widely Acclaimed Acclaimed as one of the most delightful musicals ever presented on Broadway, "Song of Nor- way" is storied around the life and music of Norwegian composer Edvard Grieg. A member of the Norwegian Embassy, Helge Groth, will travel to Provo Wednesday for the i re performance where he will present the "Maid of Norway" and her two attendants. The "Maid of Norway" is Miss Heather Lawrence of Springville. Cast the lead role of Grieg is Maughan McMurdie, versatile musician and vocalist scored so well the association's production of Kismet: McMurdie will not only sing and act the part of Grieg, but will perform what is believed tc a "first" when he also plays the famed A-Minor Piano Concerto in the final scene. Others in Cast "A Other principals in the are F.

Eugene Tueller, who will play Greig's boon companion, Richard Nordrakk; Elayne Clark, the wife of Greig; Helen Weeks, the Countess; Joe Meier, the Count; Helen Richards, Grieg's mother; and William Peterson as Father Griegt Choreography for the show will be presented by groups from the BYU International Folk Dancers and the University of Utah Ballet School. According to Ramona Bern-. hard, general director of -the Supreme Court today struck down Connecticut's 1879 anti- birth control law, which forbids use of contraceptives by any one, including married couples. The vote was 7 to 2, with Jus tice William O. Douglas speaking for the majority.

Douglas based5his reasoning on the principle 'jthat "a governmental purpose to control or prevent activities constitutional ly subject to state regulation may not be achieved by means which sweep unnecessarily broadly and thereby invade the area of protected freedom." The challenge -to the Connecticut law was made by state's" Planned Parenthood1 League. It stemmed from the conviction of Mrs. Estalle T. Griswold, 63, and Dr. Lee Buxton, 59, on charges ofviolating the law by operating 'a birth control clinic.

An attempt to challenge the law was made in 1961, but the Supreme Court refused to con sider the issue then because no arrests had been made. Chamber Women Set Quarterly Meet Tuesday The quarterly general meeting of the Women's Division, Provo Chamber of Commerce, will be held Tuesday at noon at the Riverside Country Club. A film on Pro-Utah will be shown and there wilt be selections from the Utah Valley Opera production of "Song of Members are invited to bring guests. Reservations should be made with the Chamber of Commerce office. Members who will be playing golf Wednesday are invited to "come as you are." The best music and some of the finest hours in the life of composer Edvard Grieg will be presented in Provo this week when "Song of Norway" opens in the Harris Fine Arts Center atBYU.

Final rehearsal for the Utah Valley Opera Association production is scheduled for Monday night. Tuesday night a special performance will be staged for Education Week patrons. Public premiere of the show is scheduled for Wednesday and nightly performances will continue through Saturday. All performances of "Song of Norway" will begin at 8:15 in the Concert Hall of the Harris Unitarian-Universalist Film To Be Shown A film on the Unitarian-Universalist Service Committee will be shown at the next meeting of the Unitarian Fellowship cf Provo. The meeting will be held at 310 North University, Wednesday at 8 p.m.

Interested persons are invited to attend. The U.U.S.C. is the service arm of the Unitarian-Universalist Church. Typical program activities include social work education in Venezuela, Jamaica and Greece; full support of 46 East African high school and college students in the U.S.A.: summer volunteers for mental hospitals, youth homes and colleges in U.S.A.", Middle East and Europe; child welfare in Southern Rhodesia and Jordan; teacher training in Cambodia, and many more. The first corporation with stockholders, the Baltimore Ohio Railroad, was created in 1829.

show, "Song of Norway" should be one of the most enjoyable shows the Association has presented in recent years. "The story holds close to the facts in Grieg's life," said Mrs. Bernhard, "and is one reason it is so appealing, especially when interwoven with his beautiful music." Mr. and Mrs. John F.

Mower have returned to Provo following a pleasant journey and visit in Topenish, with their daughter Jean, her husband John C. Hulet and their family. The special occasion marking the visit was the graduation of the Hulet's two daughters, Karan from senior high school and Marilyn from junior high school. Daughter Jean's birthday anniversary was also noted during the visit. Among relatives from Provo attending funeral services for George Cyrus Farnworth in Jerome, included sons and and Mrs.

Elake MRS. FRANCES S. WELLS Christian Scientists Hold Meet BOSTON, Mass. The Christian Science Board of Directors today urged its members to find the "areas of agreement" which exist with other denominations "rather than think of ourselves as entirely different or exclusive." From the church's earliest beginnings, said the directors, it has been deeply involved in "the search for the real source of unity." The message was presented before several thousand members at the annual meeting of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. Much In Common "On the basis of its spirituality Christian Science has much in common with other demonin-ations," the message noted.

'To every honest adherent of any God-centered faith sincerely working to uplift and unify the human race, we offer our fellowship and support," the directors declared. "Today we are confronted with one of history's deepest, most divisive social upheavals," the Directors continued. New President The annual election of a new church president by the directors was also announced at the meeting. Mrs. Frances S.

Wells, San took wer as presiding officer from the retiring president, Edward Froderman of Chicago, 111. Both of them also hold positions on the Board of Trustees of The Christian Science Publishing Society. Mrs. Wells, a graduate- of Briarcliff College, N. has been an active teacher and practitioner of Christian Science in San Antonio for several years.

In reports to the meeting by the managers of various church departments, it was disclosed that the number of Christian Science branch churches had reached the, 3,300 mark with re-, cent additions in Argentina, The Netherlands, New Zealand, and for the first time, in Guatemala and Korea. By PATRICIA SEELY PLEASANT GROVE -Come frost, drouth, hail, or high water, for the past 43 years "Sir Strawbetry" has been the outstanding feature (or sub and substance) of Pleasant Grove's; annual Strawberry Days celebration. According to Junius A. West, who was a member of the first Strawberry Days committee, the initial festival was held in 1922, possibly 1921. In June of 1923 Mr.

and Mrs. A. P. Warnick. were chairmen of the Strawberry Day parade, and it was she who first came up with the idea of having a Strawberry queen to reign over the festivities.

Originally, MrsMYarnick believes, the Strawberry Days celebration was conceived as a means for the strawberry farmers to sell some of their fruit. At that time many acres in the Pleasant Grove area were devoted to strawberry production. Mrs. Warnick remembers that cases of berries were donated by the farmers to help advertise the P.G. holiday.

Thousands of Utah County residents would come to the community to enjoy a free bowlful of strawberries and cream. She recalls that women who worked in the strawberry stands have, at times, stayed up all night to wash and clean the fruit so that it would be fresh and delicious for Strawberry Day. A life-long resident of Pleasant Grove, Mrs. Warnick recollects the year that it rained continuously during the three-day festivities. Her husband had to put straw on the floor of the booth so that the workers wouldn't have to slosh around in the mud.

OLIVES Select Pitted SAUSAGE little wieners PINEAPPLE COCKTAIL Dfrirn" Libby's BEEF STEW heat 'n serve Pf Ad X. Ktl (53 'lifefe patt Pga I PRICES Sew neighborhood Youth Corps applicants screened and ready to begin work, but is awaiting official word from the federal government on the Youth Opportunity Act appropriation, according to Dennis 'Moore, intern city manager and director of the program for Orem City. Mr. Moore said the city has not yet received official noti fication from the government that funds for the city's pro gram have been allocated. Only word on the program received to date has been the announce ments released to the press and radio from Washington D.C.

that Orem's application had been approved. Orem cannot go ahead with the program until official noti fication is received, since the city's finances will not permit handling the program without federal assistance, Mr. Moore said. Statistics BORN AT UTAH VALLEY HOSPITAL Today: Boy to Lyle M. and Brenda Turner Godfrey, Provo.

Girl to Edwm and Sherilyn Russon Adamson, American Fork. Sunday: a Girl to Norman and Paula Van Wagoner Kohler, Heber. Boy to Chad and Berlayne Fowers Campbell, Orem. Boy to A. Brooks and Carolyn M.

McOmer Larsen, Provo. Boy to Byron A. and Kay Louise Paskett Johnson, Provo. Girl to Campbell and Judy Mae Craft Doxey, Provo. Saturday: Boy to Gerald L.

and Mar- jorie Sethman Hartvigsen, Pro vo. PAYSON CITY HOSPITAL May 26: Boy to Kenneth and Peggy Lou Hansen Johnson, Spanish Fork. Boy to Dan Ray and Darlene Louise Butler Williams, Span ish Fork. Girl to Earl Rex and Twila Madge Dockstader Diamond, Springville. May 25: Boy to Larry O'rish and Patsy Denice Ney Jackson, Payson.

Girl to Max Leon and Linda Lee Lunt Carter, Payson. Boy to Clair Otto and Lottie Lou Lundell Anderson, Spanish Fork. MARRIAGE LICENSES Russell Alan Judkins, 20, Provo, Ann Bunnell, 20, Provo. Lewis Robins Church, 25, Bur-ley, Karen Ranee Facer, 24, Idaho Falls, Id Lloyd George Pehrson, 23, Springville, Joan Ottis, 22, Provo. MONEY WITH SPEED WHEN YOU'RE IN NEED Utah Finance Co.

50 E. Ill Provo, 373-2863 Sm Cni Lamb or Richard iojlty II AS 283 NO. UNIVERSITY llHV PROVO, 373-5350 So Clair Chtrry Utah Finance Co. Uhl, Utah 1 Blankets Dry Cleaned Moth proofed fr Placed in IV Plastic Bags Special Meeting On 'Quackery' Set Wednesday Two speakers will appear dur ing a meeting open to the public on the subject "The Other Side of the Quackery -be held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. the Provo Utilities Building.

Dr. Kurt W. Downsbach, Salt Lake City chiropractor, will speak on "Depleted Soils Do Produce Deficient Crop while Walt DeLand, trainer at the University of Utah, will speak on "Health Foods Are Not Expensive." No admission will be charged for the meeting. An ankle shackle to subdue desperate criminals while they are transported to prison is called "Oregon boot." It weighs about 40 pounds. 4 cans i $1 $1 $1 6 cans Libby's flavored Picnic 15Vi-oz.

cans Mrs. J. W. McAllister and her daughter, Mrs. John Weenig and children, David and Pat, have returned from two days spent in Logan visiting a dauglv ter and sister, Mrs.

Elaine Har ry and her family. Picnics were enjoyecT and en route home the Provoans stopped at Lagoon for an outing. Mrs. McAllister had previously spent two days the first the past week in Manti Mrs. Winifred -Nuttall of Provo is now in Albuquerque, N.M., visiting with her son, James D.

Nuttall, his wife and their family. She was also happy to be present when James was awarded the masters degree Jneducation. He is currently teaching junior high school in Albuquerque. Mrs. Nuttall plans to also visit in Denver, with another son, Dr.

Wilkins Nuttall, wife and family, before returning to Provo. Mr. and Mrs. David Elliott and children Glen and Tonya, of Orem, report a pleasant visit of a week in Alameda, with Mr. Elliott's brother, Jer ry and wife.

Jerry is assigned there with the U.S. Navy. Mr. and Mrs. Carl D.

Jones of Orem have been advised that their son, Daniel J. Jones, who is currently filling an LDS mission in the Sastern States, is one of 75 missionaries presently assigned to the Mormon Pavilion at the New York World's Fair. Since the catch was good, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin G.

Shumway of Orem entertained for members of the Orem Fifth Ward Softball team with their wives at a trout fry following" a recent game. Seated around the 'table to enjoy the excellent dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Alton Thacker, the Glade Shumways, the' Norman Fultons, Mr. and Mrs Boyd Dillon, Mr.

and Mrs. Jay Willis, the Gary Aliens and Linda, Danny and Charles, the Shumway children. Horse Runs Into Car, Court Suit Results J. Lynn Huff has filed suit in Fourth District Court asking $1150.33 from Martell K. Johnson as the result of a car-horse accident on the Geneva Road in Lakeview.

The suit charges the defendant allowed a horse he was riding to bolt from a lane and into the side of the car owned and driven by the plaintiff. It asks for the amount of damages inflicted on the car. Britain Issues New Appeal On Cambodia LONDON (UPI) Britain Thursday renewed its call for a conference to guarantee the neutrality of South Viet Nam's neighbor to the east. The government issued a white paper on the question in its capacity as co-chairman of the 1954 Geneva agreements with the Soviet Union. The Soviets proposed a new Cambodia conference earlier this year but preparations became, bogged down over "matters of the agenda and what nations should be invited to participate.

Skirts -Trousers Sweaters Jackets sliced halibut I Center Cut slices. Treat your mmm family to this seafood special. 1 7 P'fS They'll enjoy these tender I halibut slices baked and I I I TT jjf topped with cheese sauce. I I I JT rWfefi CENTER ITr" 1 ggjtijia FX feBlBaPl LEAN GROUND CHUCKJ ffyypPVP) ICE CHEST 999 jSMPSy PICNIC BAGS 99c PORK and BEANS jm ed CINNAMON 8 No. 300 $00 cans II hearty beans favorite 5 Na3 $1 1 2.2r.-$i R0LLS 1 Tatty breakfast rolls It I JnPijV with spicy Cinnamon 1 D) tH i rlWJsv each $W-kmtm Ji TV DOG FOOD VETS' .14 -T CHUNK CLOTHES CLOSET SPECIAL! MOTHS LOVE DIRTY CLOTHES Don't Take Chances With Your Precious Winter Clothes Have Them Dry Cleaned With Exclusive Semitone Dry Cleaning Mothproofed All Spots and Stains Removed and Placed Plastic Storage Bagsl FREE Summer Storage On Orders of $5 or More! Albertson's Powder APPLES DETERGENT $1 If DIC Am white Charger DLCAln gallons for PRICES EFFECTIVE IN PROVO AND OREM STORES.

Washington Red Delicious, Extra Fancy Controlled Atmosphere Juicy Apples. MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Dresses Suits Ladies' Coats 80 7 lbs. for Have four Clothes Freshly Pressed In The Fall At These Some Low Pricesl University Cleaners 75 East 1150 North and 835 North 7th East.