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Show iWilliam P. Williams r (Nominated By Acclamation Citizens' Party Holds Spirited Primary; Nominate A Complete Ticket W. P. Williams, member of the Orem City Council, was named by acclamation as a candidate for Mayor at the Citi zens' party primary held Wednesday evening at the City jlall. Mr. Williams was the holdover member in the last City Council. His term as City Councilman will expire January 1, this year. Murvel Walker, of Windsor, ttlso a member of the present City Council, was named as the four-year candidate for the coun- f'lloy Gappmeyer, Geneva, and George F. Wells, Vineyard, members of the City Council, were nominated to fill two of the two-year spots on the ticket. Lowell Varley, of Windsor, Orem merchant, was named for the other two-year nomination. Mr. Varley was not present at the meeting. There were rumors ru-mors that he would not accept the nomination although he had lyot as yet filed an official re-ritisal. re-ritisal. S -. i nit 1 V. jnu Hansen, present 1.1 y Recorder, was re-nominated, as was Axel Andreasen for the City Treasurer post. I The nominations were all by acclamation by a large and enthusiastic en-thusiastic primary- Following the nominations each of the candidates present were called on for short talks. J A campaign committee and a committee to fill vacancies of seven members was elected as follows: Rulon West Chairman, Yic Durham Secretary - Treas- f urer, Carlyle Bunker, Cy Holt, Vic iChristensen, LeGrand Jarman and John B S.tratton. H. Vern Wentz was preliminary prelimin-ary Chairman of the meeting and Axel Andreasen was secretary. secre-tary. I Orem Literary Club At Twin Pines Cafe Mrs. Harold Calder was hos tess to Orem Literary club Thursday afternoon at Twin Pines cafe. A delicious luncheon lunch-eon was served at 2 o'clock and an interesting program followed. follow-ed. I " Birthday Anniversary Noted by Friends I Mrs. Ray Britton of Lake View Was honored Monday afternoon on her birthday anniversary by her friends. Rook was played, prizes going to Mrs. Tony Mad-sen, Mad-sen, Mrs. Earl Groo and Mrs. Malinda Jorgenson. A pot luck luncheon was enjoyed and gifts presented Mrs. Britton by those named knd Mrs. Erwin Bunnell, I Mrs- Leonard Adams, Mrs. I James Williams, Mrs. Paul f Crossman, Mrs. Rummel Crag- I un, Mrs. Henrietta Shaffer, Mrs. I Griffith Nuttall, Mrs. Mary f Smith and Mrs. May Jacobsen. I I Missionary Family Visits Vineyard iJ Mr. and Mrs. Niels Anderson tf Lethbridge, Canada, spent Monday and Tuesday and Wednesday Wed-nesday visiting with relatives ( and friends in Vineyard, where they were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wells. J Mr. Anderson is a former Utah county man. havins made I his home in MaDleton. He is an ardent LDS worker in Canada, f nd has filled two missions. He and his wife presided over the Hawaiian mission for two years. All their four children have fulfilled ful-filled missions. They plan to return re-turn home by way of Idaho Falls f nd go through the temple there, fompleting a visit to all LDS temples. Released After jNearly Four Years 1 Howard C. MacKay, husband W Donetta Miller MacKay, has een discharged from the army ir force, where he has served M a staff sergeant with the p89th bombardment group, ten ponths in England and nine months in New Foundland, of pe total 3V4 years. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Orson Mac--Kay of Prove Mrs. J. Allen (Aenes) Bellows. Aderwent a malnr nnerafim. nt the LDs hospital In Salt Lake, st Thursday and is reported to -1 getting along nicely. Mayor GENEVA HEAD GOES EAST TO DISCUSS PLANS Dr. Walther Ma'hesius, head of Geneva Steel plant, left Saturday Sat-urday for Pittsburg, Pa., where he will confer with top U.S. Steel officials. It is believed vital discussions concerning the future of the Geneva Steel plant will be made. Dr. Mathesius said the matter of his company's operating operat-ing arrangement with the RFC will be discussed- At present the current agreement terminates termin-ates on November 12. Replying to questions as to how long he would be away, and if he would go on to Washington, D. C, were left unanswered by Mr. Mathesius. Math-esius. Family Honors Father on Birthday Patriarch Bryant H. Jolley and his wife were pleasantly surprised Thursday evening at their home in Grand View, when family members met honoring their father's 75th birthday. The Jolley's are parents of 12 children 11 of whom are living, 43 grandchildren and six great grandchildren. One son Andrew Jolley and several grandsons are serving In the armed forces. Supper was enjoyed and a gift presented Mr. Jolley by the children present, including Mayor May-or and Mrs. B. M. Jolley and. children; Mr. and Mrs. Ray (Orissa) Liddiard, and children; Mr. and Mrs. James Liddiard, a grandson recently returned from overseas duty; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. (Effie) Pinegar and family; Mr. and Mrs. Ed (Mary) Pinegar and family of Spanish Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Jolley of Springville; Mrs. Fred (Afton) Harding and children of Provo, and Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Jolley. Another daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Jensen and daughter Sherre of Redmond Red-mond came on Friday to visit with their parents- Women's Club At Enjoyable Session The Scera lounge was the scene of an interesting session of Orem Women's Club with Mrs. Stephen Novokovich, president pres-ident in charge. Mrs. J. Erval Christensen, president of the 1st district, Utah Federation of Women's clubs, talked on "Youth Conservation," and reported re-ported on activities of the federation fed-eration toward this important work. Mrs. Donald M- Dixon gave a condensed review of "A Note of Triumph" by Norman Corwin and an interesting travelogue on the Wayne Wonderlands was presented by C. A. Hyman. field and power engineer at Geneva Steel, who also displayed his interesting in-teresting curios. Mrs. L. B. Bennett was wel-corned wel-corned into the club and refresh ments were served to the 24 members present by he hostesses, hos-tesses, Mrs. Julian Fronk, Mrs. Neldon Marshall and Mrs. Lorin Millett- Frank Thorn Honored at Dinner Mrs. Frank Thorn entertained entertain-ed at dinner Friday evening, honoring her husband's birth day anniversary. Roses w?re used to decorate the table, where covers were laid for Mr and Mrs. R. R. Thorn of Provo. Mr and Mrs- N. A. Jacobsen. Mrs. Eva Fage, Mr and Mrs. Alfred Al-fred Keetch of Orem, Mr. and Mrs- D. B. Thorn of Linden and Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Hurst of Delco, Idaho, and son, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hurst of Salt Lake City, Mr. Thorn and the hostess. Mr and Mrs Winfield Hurst, a sister of Mr. Thorn's, came to Orem Friday evening, while attending at-tending conference sessions in Salt Lake City. tetti- OREM TOE STEEL CENTER OF THE WEST .Volume 12 Number 15 LINCOLN TIGERS WIN AGAIN FLASH: As we go to press we received the following message mes-sage from American Fork: "Lincoln High's rampaging Tigers continued their chain of victories by blasting the American Fork Cavemen 20-6. Springville's Red Devils bowed bow-ed their heads in defeat as the Lincoln Tigers pulverized them with a score of 27-0 Friday afternoon after-noon on the home grounds. Stan Cole did a beautiful job, as he passed for tnree touchdowns touch-downs and scored the other on a 60 yard gallop. Ken Balser, Halbersleben, Madsen and Durham, Dur-ham, had fine support from the balance of the team, also. This week's game is being played Thursday at 12:30 at American Fork, when there really should be some keen competition. com-petition. Dinner Honors Group From Arizona Bishop Freeman Cowley, and, two sons, Ariel and Eldon Cowley, Cow-ley, and Glen Martin of Gilbert, Arizona, visited Sunday evening at the home of the Cowley's cousin, cous-in, George F. Wells and family. A dinner was served in their honor, with their uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wells be: ing present; also Mr- and Mrs. Arnold Henrichsen and son, Keith of Pleasant Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wells and daughter, Lorna, Mr. and Mrs-Leland Mrs-Leland Welts and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bailey, William and Wilda Wells and Mr- and Mrs. Wells. The bishop and party had been attending LDS conference in Salt Lake City. SUNDAY SERVICES Stake presidents and high council members will meet ati the -Sharon stake seminary at 10:30 a.m. Pleasant View Ward President A. V. Watkins will be the speaker at sacrament meeting at 7 o'clock. Edgemont Ward Priesthood meeting will con vene Monday evening instead of Sunday morning as it has been doing during the summer month. Windsor Ward Sacrament meeting will begin be-gin at 7:30 instead of 8:00 o'clock as it has been doing during the summer months. Edgemont Ward Lt. Milton Bellows will be the speaker at sacrament meeting at 7 o'clock with Wm. D. Lee in charge of the musical program. Ray Hawkins of the bishopric will be in charge. Vineyard Ward The Genealogical committee. with Victor Anderson, chairman will present the program at 7:30. Lake View Ward The Vermont Ward Ladies Chorus, under the direction of Olive Pulham will give the program pro-gram at 7:30 p.m. Vermont Ward The Aaronic Priesthood will present the program at 5 o'clock in Sharon ward chapel. Reed Burgner, general secretary of the boy leadership committee will be in charge. Music will be furnished by the Ladies Chorus. Timpanogos Ward Timpanogos ward genealogy meeting will be held at 5 p.m.. Sunday evening under the direction direc-tion of the Genealogy committee. commit-tee. The program will be furnished furn-ished by Mapleton Genealogy and the subject of the speaker will be, "Aaron of Mendenhall". Sharon Ward The Primary organization will present the program at sacra ment meeting at 8 o'clock, with President Edith Duke in charge. WINDSOR WARD Mr. and Mrs. David Tilings worth and little daughter Lauana Jean returned to their home in Salt Lake Sunday. Jack Humphrey has received his honorable discharge from the U.S. army and is at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geve Humphrey. Mr. and Mrs. Verl Kirk of Magna are spending the week here, guests of Mr. and Mrs. A-G. A-G. Keetch and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mil-ton Kirk, Clara Kirk. UNITED WAR FUND DRIVE NOW IN PROGRESS All homes in the Orem-Sharon district should be visited this week in the National United War Fund drive in an effort to raise the quota of $4500 assigned this community. Industrial plant collections will be apportioned to each town in the county as part of the allocations made. Window stickers will be given when the contributions are given, to be placed in the home windows and lapel buttons to wear. Locally the contributions will finance the budgets of the Boy Scouts, the Veterans council and the Girl Scouts. Nationally the funds will be devoted to the USO, USO Camp Shows, United Seaman's Service, Serv-ice, and the score or more foreign fore-ign relief and other agencies. Considerable impetus was given the National War Fund's nation-wide appeal when President Presi-dent Truman spoke in behalf of the fund Tuesday night of last week. After referring to the continuing need of the foreign relief agencies which serve the people of devastated regions in allied countries, he said, "I am speaking to you tonight to-night because it is important, it is imperative, that these War Fund Agencies finish the Job they were set up to do. War service has not ended. I don't need to tell anyone whose son still is serving with the occupation occupa-tion forces or with the service troops in this country. For them, the war is still going on. That's why USO and Camp Shows must go on with the fine work they've been doing until all our service men and women are back home with us again. Lincoln High PTA Meeting Wednesday On Wednesday evening, October Oc-tober 17, at 7:30 o'clock an interesting inter-esting Parent-Teachers meeting has been scheduled for all parents par-ents of Lincoln high school. Dr. Mark Allen of the State school at American Fork will begin a series of talks, which will be carried out during the year's PTA meetings. Music will be under the direction of E- B. Terry. Ter-ry. Mrs. Mary Williams will give a short talk. It is hoped by the officers of PTA, Mrs- Leonard Madsen, president, that a large group will attend this opening meeting of the series, and get an insight into the important talks to be given by Dr. Allen. Ferguson - Mott Reception Thursday An event of Wednesday in the LDS temple at Salt Lake City. Miss Gloria Ferguson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ferguson of Edgemont and La Verl Mo't, son of Mr. and Mrs. Voln Mott of Orem, were united in marriage. A dinner for the wedding party was given at Hotel Utah immediately following the ceremony. cere-mony. On Thursday evening, the Timpanogos ward recreation hall was the scene of a delight ful reception, honoring the popular pop-ular young couple-Mr. couple-Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson and Mr. and Mrs. Mott. parents of the bride and groom greeted the many guests as they arrived. Neal Newell acted as best man, then the groom and his lovely bride, in her dainty white wedging wed-ging gown, entrain, with lace and net veil, carrying her bride's bouquet were in the receiving line. Wanda Ferguson, a sister of the bride was maid of honor; the bridesmaids being Mary Ma-tague. Ma-tague. Rose Mae Finch, Sherrie Drage and Donna, Melba Moot, sisters of the groom and Ruth Mott, a cousin, completed the bridal party. In the delightful program be-tween be-tween the dancing, Harold Bak er of the Geneva ward bishopric acted as master of ceremonies. Many lovely and useful gifts were received and refreshments were served. Corporal John Lamb, husband of Cleva Fountln Lamb, is home on furlough from the air corps base at Maxfield, Alabama. Hie Lamb's have a small daughter Linda- Many parties are being arranged during the corporal's furlough. Alta Buckner New Stake YWMIA Pres. Prior to the stake M I A. con vention last Thursday evening, the stake authorities reorganized reorganiz-ed the Young Woman's Mutual Improvement Organization, with Miss Alta Buckner of Grand View taking the place of Mrs Virginia Poulson, who nas re signed. Miss Buckner has chosen Reva C. Rohbock and Clorene Lamb, both of Geneva ward as her counselors; Nelda Carter of Grand View as secretary and treasurer . Class leaders have been selected as follows: Junior leader, Sylvia Holdaway of Vineyard, Beekeepers, Marion Ercanbrack of Pleasant View and Phyllis Hancock of Sharon; Dance director, Leah Rowley of Sharon; Organist, Mrs- James Norton of Timpanogos; Special interest leader, Mrs. Venesse Woffindon of Timpanogos. Convention Well Attended A large group of stake and ward Mutual workers were present pres-ent at the convention held in Timpanogos ward chapel, with meetings at 7 and 7:30 p.m. General Gen-eral board representatives in attendance at-tendance were George Q- Morris, Mor-ris, general superintendent M MIA, Stringham A. Stevens, Werner Klepe, Clarissa A. Bees-ley, Bees-ley, executive secretary of the YMMIA, Erma R. Stevens and Lueen J. King w,ho gave fine instructions in the various departments. de-partments. LINCOLN HIGH NOTES Students at Lincoln high school will have a holiday while teachers attend the UEA convention con-vention in Salt Lake City. School was dismissed Thursday noon and all day Friday. Lincoln participated in Fire Prevention week by Having approbate ap-probate discussions in home rooms and by holding fire drills. Each room is organized each period per-iod of the day with a Captain, and first and second lieutenant, whose responsibility it is to supervise sup-ervise the class in leaving the building in fire drills, or if fire should occur-Under occur-Under supervision of the JOCS club, gifts are being bought and Red Cross boxes are being packed to be sent overseas. over-seas. These boxes will be distributed dis-tributed to children in foreign countries at Christmas 'ime. The project is financed from funds donated by Lincoln students stu-dents in the Junior Red Cross drive of last year. The initiation of the new JOCS members was held Wednesday- After spending the day in school in various costumes and doing the bidding of old members the club met a the home of Betty Jean Nimer, president, pres-ident, from where the new members mem-bers escorted the old members to the show at Scera. After the show refreshments weie served at Miss Nimer's home. Last Friday saw many strange characters on Lincoln campus as the new Tigerettes were initiated ini-tiated into the club. Using their initiation as a theme, the Tigerettes Tiger-ettes presented an interesting assembly Friday afternoon and a successful dance in the evening- Orem Women's Club To Meet Wednesday Orem Women's Club will meet in the Scera Lounge Wednesday, October 17, at 3:15 p.m Miss Verla Birrell, assistant Professor Profes-sor of Art at the BYU will address ad-dress the group on "South of the Border in Search of Art." Mrs. Wilford Larsen will read the litney. The flag salute will be lead by Mrs. Karl Terry. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1945 Openhouse For Newlyweds Mr and Mrs. Rawl Bradshaw (Deliliah Hopkins) will be honored hon-ored at an open house at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bradshaw, Friday evening, October 12, from 7 to 11 o'clock. Mrs. Bradshaw is the daughter daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. David O. Hopkins of Allison Park, Pa. and the young couple were united in marriage Friday evening, September 28, in the Salt Lake temple. The groom is a graduate of Lincoln high school and Sharon stake seminary, and the General Electric Radio school in Salt Lake City. He served an LDS mission in the Central states before be-fore joining the US army in radio and signal corps work, where he has served three and a half years, more than three of them in the South Pacific. He was recently released from serv ice- SERVICES HELD FOR HORACE L. SLACK Impressive and largely attend ed funeral services were conducted con-ducted in Pleasant View ward chapel Monday afternoon for Horace L. Slack, 80, who passed away at the home of his daugh ter, Mrs. Dora McEwan, Satur day morning. Bishop Henry D. Taylor con ducted the service, with Mrs. June B. Gammell playing processional pro-cessional and recessional music, and accompanied all numbers. A quartet composed of C Sterling Sterl-ing Cluff, J. Horace Bean, Melba W. Cluff and Dianthla P. Ekins, sang "O My Father" with Harold Har-old F. Peterson singing tne solo part. J. Horace Bean offered the invocation. Mrs. Ekins sang "In the Garden". Dr. George H- Hansen and President S. H. Cluff spoke of the sterling qauli-ties qauli-ties in the life of Mr. Slack; Harold F. Peterson sang, "That Silver Haired Daddy of Mine", accompanied by Mrs. Melba Cluff. Miss Jean Slack, a grand daughter of Mr- Slack, rendered the violin solo, "Thais" accompanied accom-panied by her mother, Mrs. Ethel Slack. Elmo Brereton offered the benediction and the grave at the Provo burial park was dedicated by Grant C. Cluff of the ward bishopric. Pallbearers were sons and grandsons of Mr- Slack, H. Roy Slack, Orson M. Slack, Heber M. Slack, Elmer P. Slack, Wm. Hal Cowley and Junius Mc, Ewan- Mr. Slack was born in Cedar City, January 26, 186S, ban of Martin and Eliza Ann Jeffries Slack. He married Amy B. Neb-eker Neb-eker in January, 1900 at Toquer-ville, Toquer-ville, who preceeded him in death two years. Five sons and five daughters survive: H. Roy Slack, Provo: Heber M. and Elmer P. of Salt Lake City; Or son M. of Ogden; Major Ellis N., U S. Army, Chicago; Mrs. Grace McEwan, Mrs. Ida S. Cowley, Pleasant View; Mrs. Dora Mc Ewan, Provo; Mrs. Mae S- Ford, Wallsburg and Edith S. Hanks Orem. 26 grandchildren and 4 great-grandchildren. Timp. Ward Relief Society to Meet Monday Afternoon Timpanogos ward Relief society so-ciety officers are anxious that the women of the ward receive their membership cards next Monday at 2 p.m. at the church. A nice program has been ar-rainged ar-rainged by Teacher Topic Class Leader Nina Stratton. The Teacher's reports will be given and Work and Business. A nursery has been provided so mothers with little children can bring them and they will be looked after. Engagement of Miss Myrtle Wentz Announced Mr. and Mrs. C. Maston Wentz of Grand View, announce the engagement of their daughter, Myrtle, to Maurice D- Black, son of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Black of Provo- The marriage date has been set for early spring. Miss Wentz is a student at Provo high school and Mr. Black is attending BYU- He has served serv-ed fifteen months in the US Coast Guard. 1946 TAX NOTICES NOW BEING MAILED 1945 tax notices for all property prop-erty in Utah county are now being be-ing mailed. If notices are not received within a few days time, tax payers are urged to notify the County Treasurer's Office giving correct mailing address including street and number where used. Many notices are returned from post-offices due to improper improp-er or insufficient address. If deed to the property has been recorded within the past year please give name and address of former owner as the notice will be in the name of the person from whom the property was purchased and will probably be mailed to him. Full cooperation of all tax payers is urged in order to pre vent delinquencies because of failure to receive tax notice on time. NOTES FROM OUR SERVICE BOYS ONE CARRIER SUNK Word has been received from the USS Block Island in the Pacific that Floyd K. Giles, of Provo, corporal. USMCR. has been serving on this escort air craft carrier. The first Block Island was sunk by a German submarine off Africa in May, 1944, but accompanying ac-companying destroyer escorts picked up every man of the crew and then finished off the U-boat. The crew, almost intact, was assigned to a new escort carrier which was renamed the Block Island. She reached the pacific in time to take part in the Okinawa Okin-awa campaign and the invasion of Borneo. Word has been received from the Fleet Headquarters on Guam that John A Lyons, fireman 2C USNR, of Provo, is serving there with the U.S. Fleet hospital No. 103. The hospital, after moving from Samoa when usefulness use-fulness there was over, cared for casualties from Iwa Jima and Okinawa. Ensign Andrew T. Watts arrived ar-rived home Tuesday evening, enroute to Fort Hueneme, Call., where he will enter Port Directors Direc-tors School. He has been stationed sta-tioned at Miami, Florida, and left by plane for California Thursday morning. He is the son of Bishop and Mrs. J, day ton Watts of Sharon ward. Wayne Blair has been honorably hon-orably discharged from the army and is at home with his wife, Leone Madsen Blair and their two children and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Blair of Orem. Wayne entered the army in July ,1944, and was seriously wounded in Germany during the winter. He received treatment, both in Europe and at several hospitals in the United States. He is getting along fine. Max Edwards, AMM1C US Navy, arrived for a brief stopover stop-over with his parents, Bishop and Mrs. Philo Edwards, Tuesday Tues-day evening, enroute to San Diego from Rhode Island, where he has been stationed. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Skinner have arrived from Phoenix, Arizona where Mr. Skinner has been a radio instructor in the army until he was honorably discharged a short time ago. Mr. and Mrs. Skinner plan to make their home in Orem. Corporal Vance Calder is en-j joying a furlough at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E H. Calder. BIRTHS Boy, to Carlyle and Velda Carson Bunker, Sunday at American Fork hospital. Boy, to Bill and Beth Mower Johnson, Wednesday night-Girl, night-Girl, to J. D. and Barbara May Chrisman Sinclair, Thursday. Thurs-day. Boy, to Robert H. and Delora Larsen Foster, Thursday, Boy, to Floyd and Lorna Ferguson Fer-guson Jeffs, Thursday, Girl, to Lt. Stephen H. and Lynna Siler Nelson, Friday, Boy, to D. Hugh and Lucile Sanford Heath, Saturday, Girl, to Allen and Edna Johnson John-son Hasselvander, Friday, Boy to Owen S. and Leona Holdaway Harding, Friday, Bov. to Clarence Nolan and Norma Fulmer Ferre, Sunday. Bov, to Jack and Lucile Foote Cortright, Sunday. j Girl, to Glen and Rhoda I Thompson Halford. Tuesday, Girl, to Donald E. and Rosa- lee Irene Tietzsch Van Wagonen Tuesday, Twin bovs. to BishoD Rodney and LaNeive Martin Kimball. Tuesday, all at the Utah Valley hospital. .OBITUARIES VERSE S. BARDSLEY Funeral services were con ducted Thursday at Santaquin for Verse S. Bardsley, former power plant operator at Olmsted Utah Power & Light Company, who died Monday at a Payson hospital from complications after a major operation several weeks ago. He was born June IS, 1839 at Gunnison, Utah. He married Lydia Sorensen in April, 1916, in the Salt Lake LDS temple. In 1917 he came to Olmsted, where the family lived for several sev-eral years. He then wen to Alpine Al-pine and in 1923 went to the plant at Santaquin where he has been superintendent His widow and two sons. Spencer V. Bardsley, Provo; Douglas C. Bardsley, Santaquin and one daughter, Mrs. Jacque-lin Jacque-lin Curtis, wife of Capt. Emerson Emer-son Curtis of the armed forces, survive. JENS'P. FUGAL Funeral services were eon-ducted eon-ducted Thursday for Jens P. Fugal, 71 of Pleasant Grove, who died Monday at his home after a two year illnesj. Mr. Fugal was bora Sept. 29, 1874, and has been an active LDS worker, and in civic affairs of the city. He is survived by his widow, Lavina Christensen, and eight children, Jean A. Fugal, Mrs. Anna Bailey, John P. Fugal, Pleasant Grove; Del-bert Del-bert J. Fugal, Midvale; Mrs. Vida Swenson, Provo; Alda Garuner, Afton, Wyo.; G. Roy Fugal, Bridgeport, Conn, and Mrs. Genevieve Gen-evieve Wright, Salt Lake City; two brothers, Niels and C. A. Fugal, and a sister, Stena C Chrlstensen, Pleasant Grove and 21 grandchildren. LOCAL SOCIAL ITEMS Mrs. Leonard Madsen and daughter Kathleen, are visiting at Alta, Wyoming this week with Mrs. Madsen's sister, Mrs. Etha B. Bohn. 'Miss Corine Smith, who is here from Pennsylvania to at tend BYU, was a weekend guest of the Wm. M, Vernon family tit Sharon ward. Mrs. Effie S. Barrows from the state extension at Logan, Utah, and Miss Alys Price, county demonstration agent met with Better Homes club at the home of Mrs. Sadie Elder, and gave many worthwhile Ideas in home-planning, both for new and remodeled homes. Members of SMM club attended attend-ed LDS conference in Salt Lake City in a group last Friday. On Thursday evening the group jnet at the home of Mrs. Lon N. Christensen, where sewing and luncheon was enjoyed. Members Mem-bers are Mrs. Eugene L. Prest-wich, Prest-wich, Mrs. Lowell P. Christensen, Christen-sen, Mrs. Donald A- Blair, Mrs. Max B. Gordon, Mrs. Ted A, Brinkerhoff, Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Christensen. . Mrs. Jane Brereton of Edgemont Edge-mont was happy to receive word from her son, Cpl. Von Brereton that he left Manila on October 2, and hopes to arrive home soon. His wife, Maudie Smith Brereton and their three children chil-dren make their home in Springville. Spring-ville. Another son of Mrs. Brereton, Bre-reton, Pfc. Kenneth Brereton is still in Germany with the army. Mrs. Harry Orvin has left for National City, California, where she will visit with her daughter Haxel Orvin and other relatives. Spencer PTA Meeting Wednesday The Spencer P.T.A. will meet in the seminary building Wednesday, Wed-nesday, October 17, at 8 p.m. Mr. Mark Allen, the principal of the Utah State Training school, will discuss "Behavior l trends for happy Homes." Bring ' your child training problem to the PTA meeting and talk them over with Mr. Allen. Room mothers are urged to be present pres-ent and encourage their group to attend PTA. Model Airplane Meet Sunday Sunday morning, Oct. 14, at the Utah Valley Model Airport at mouth of American Fork Canyon, Can-yon, the Orem Prop Twisters, Provo Hot Rocks and some modelers mod-elers from Salt Lake and Ogden are holding a model contest It is being sponsored by Mr. H. G. Knickerbocker of Modern Models Mod-els in Provo. Entrance fee will be 75c per plane. AH Modelers are invited. . i i |