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Show funeral for beloved pioneer Sharon ward chapel wu filL to overflowing with relativ-t- s and friends of Verena 84, respected IS WASHINGTON A CHRISTIAN CITY? Washington D.C. police ar- Orem pioneer. Bishop J- - Clayton Watts offered the prayer in the home with Bishop Arch Fulham of Vermont ward in charge. Wm jj, Vernon played prelude and Pstlude music, and the openwas Prayer Per- ing number Patten sisters; the feet by Carson Healy, a nephew of Mrs. Crandall offered the invocation. O B. Terry sang the solo, Father accompanied by jly jliH Sheree Terry. The speakers were E. E. Twitchell, Mark E. Kartell nor, Patriarch J- - P. Rudy, and Julian Bansen, who lauded the fine characteristics of Mrs. Crandall and her late husband. Die Gordon sisters, granddaughters of Mrs. Crandall, png, Thats What God Made Mothers For, accompanied by Cumorah Gordon, nad Elvira Ford and Helen Carter, also granddaughters, sang A Perfect Day." The benediction was offered by K. E. McEwan of Sharon and the Stake high council rested a total of 152,172 persons during the fiscal year ending June 30. 1B45 5,337 for felon- WEEKLY NEWS - MAGAZINE Volume Nine Numlwr Twelve OF STATE AND IKOVO. UTAH 1XDKPENDKNT BYU Notes active in LDS affairs of the ward, serving in the Sunday was sustained as bishop of Pleasant View ward Sunday evening, with Stake President Henry D. Taylor conducting ward conference, which was largely attended. Pres. J. Clayton Watts conduct- R. Bliss Allred MIA and Elders' quorum presidency. He has boon Sunday School superintendent for the past year. is the former Mrs. Snow Edith Muhlestcln and they have one son. Darryl- - Mr. Snow is in charge of the traffic department of the Provo Police Force, recently being advanced to that post when Chief Police Mower was appointed, taking the place formerly held by Mr. Mower. Antone Gleason Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gleason of Pleasant Grove, where he received his early education. He attended BYU and fulfilled an LDS mission to Texas, lie has served as music director in the MIA, and also as president of the choir. His wife is the former Leah Ashton and they have three children. Mr. Gleason was. employed as an accountant at Geneva and la now with the U. S. Reclamation Service. William D. Stueler la a convert to the LDS church from Baltimore, Maryland. He met hia wife, Emma Nielson while at Washington, D. C. and they were married in the Logan LDS temple. They have two daughters attending BYU and Provo high school. The family came School, PL View Bishop ing instructor, is general supervisor of the event with Elnora Larson Crandall, Boyack, Lovell, Wyo., and Shirlate Charles E. as c Johnson, ley Springville, Crandall passed away early chairmen. Saturday at the home of her Crandall remembered serving Brigham Young during his visits there and also General Johnston, of the famous Johnstons army, when they were stationed at Camp Floyd. She received her education in the Fairfield and Salt Lake City jg;hools and has always been prominent in LDS Church af-- . fairs. She served 25 years on the old Utah Stake old folks committee, and served many ..years ss Relief Society visiting teacher, and was in the. MIA ' presidency from 1890 to 1903, ' Surviving Mrs- - Crandall are one son, Carson C. Crandall, and four daughters, Mrs. Orson (Sarah) Prestwich, Mrs. Spilsbury to Edit Humor Magaains Duane Spilsbury, Wasco, Cal., has been appointed editor of the Y humor magazine which will be published as a supplement to the Y News in addition to the Literary Magazine previously announced. Oliver R. Smith, instructor in journalism, will be sponsor of the humor magazine. Staffs for both the literary and humor magazines are being organized and will be announced When Washington Said Farewell . He turned from his victorious armies to the task of building a great nation. Washingtons problems were of a different nature from ours but his foresight and vision in dealing with them point our way to peace through a united in the near future. Three Ono-APlays Three one-aflays will be presented Tn College hall on Feb-2by students of Ralph Unger-mact ct R. Bliss Allred . west and settled at Phoenix First Counselor world. 7 Arlzlona, where they lived for II years before coming to Pleasant View to make their home. Mr. Steuler has been active in priesthood work in Arizona and In Pleasant View ward. He has served as ward clerk during the past two years. He is employed at the Provo post office- - n. Road Foster Into the Sun will be directed by June 11a Sanford, Boise, Ida. Leah B. Hawkes, Rexourg, Idaho, will direct Kenneth SawDust of the Road and yers Mrs. Cy(Mamie) Pyne, Lola Idaho, Rexburg, Peterson, rus B. (Verena) Holt and Mrs. Curtis (Minnie) Gordon, all of will direct Red Carnations. Orem; twi half brothers, Charles and Warren Carson of "Klondike Hop and four half sisters, Under the sponsorship of tfie Hand cock, San Francisco, Cesta Tie social organization Mrs. Minnie Tegan of Fair, Klondike Hop will be held on field; Mrs. Lorens Nielsen of Feb. 23 in the Joseph Smith Santaquin and Mrs. Emma AlFeature of the evenlen of Filer, Idaho; 27 grand- ballrooming will be a floor show. children and 48 great Journalism Conference Rue-bur- . . . The Atom Bomb Was Not Born and America Was But One of Many Worlds "Washington will guide our Children In the Paths of Peace While America Shall Hold Her Place In the Family of Nations. Everett s' ; ' a total of 42,394 Clerk Clothes made and modeled by grave at the Provo Burial Park students will be featured in the was dedicated by uave Carson, Fashion Show which will have a nephew. the theme of Around the Clock- Grandsons acted as pallbear- Clothes for different periods of ers; they were Jack Holt, Merthe day will be shown. rill N. Crandall, Dee Gordon, Margaret O. Harris, clothGerald Pyne, Edward Pyne and Mrs. under 18 were arrested for committing felonies in the fiscal year of --1945 as of young men 18 to 21 many of the latter being in the armed services, with and Antone Gleason Sustained Counselors; W. D. Stueler Ward Exhibits and demonstrations will center around home making activities and hobbies with shows at 4 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. in the Joseph Smith building. daughter, Mrs. Orson Prest-wic-h. Mrs. Crandall and her husband were among Orems earliest and most prominent coming here from pioneers, Fairfield, Just after their marriage, May 2, 1887- She was the daughter of John and Elvira Egbert Carson, bora June 4, 1861 at Fairfield. Her parents owned a hotel and Second Counselor M. Morbelh Snow Club- - Samuel Snow- Mrs. Verena widow of the KUO Bishop of Pleasant View Ward Home Economics Unlimited in responsibility and possibility" will be the theme of the exhibits and demonstrations that will be sponsored on Feb. 25 by Gamma Phi Omicron, senior honorary economics fraternity and the Junior Home Economics 1 FKUiAY, Kli.Kl'AUY 22. R. Bliss Allred Appointed By Wm. Clyda Behunia ies: 58,644 for misdemeanors, 74.540 for violating municipal and 13,612 wore regulations; fugitives from justice or persons For the held for investigation. year ending June 30, 1944 the total arrests numbering 167,501. In the fiscal year 1945, a total of 14,124 youths under 21 were of me total. arrested, or 9.7 Four times as many boys LOCAL AFFAIRS . n Fair-fiel- d Mrs-Ma- y " ' :: 3 offfensea di- rectly related to liquor and 72.3 of the total misdemeanor arrests. Women drunks reached the highest number ever reported in Washington. THEY PUT GOD IN: In the early history of our country we placed our depend- ence upon divine guidance. The opening paragraph in the Mayflower compact was a declaration of our dependence upon Divine Providence. Plymouth Rock implied much more than the diminutive stepping atone upon which the feet of the Pilgrim Fathers bridged the gulf between old world despotism and the democracy of the new, between oppression and freedom, between formalism and religion. So it was when they wrote the Declaration of Indewith acknowledgependence ment of the Divine Creator appealing to the Supreme Judge of the world, and framed the Constitution, in the year of our Lord 1787." So it was in the dark days of our colonial history, with Jealousy, suspicion, friction and ambition dividing the colonies, when Washington said, "Let us raise a standard to which the wise and honest can repair; the event b in the hand of God." HANDELS LARGO TO BE PRESENTED OVER AIR SUNDAY An adaption of Handela Largo" will be sung as a aolo by Robert Hall Collins on the Christian Science transcribed program which will be broadcast over station KOVO on Sunday Feb. 24, at 9;45 a.m. Mr. Collin will be accompanied by Ruth Barrett Arno on the organ of The First Church of Christ; D. Wm. Steuler Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. This organ comprises 76 No other country in the stops and more than 8,000 pipes. The Honorable Mrs. Hay (Vioworld has such tremendous material wealth as ours, and such let Spiller) of London, England, a lack of spiritual wealth.' wrote the words of the solo, .-- Hawthorne Daniel. entitled Oh May My Voice- Invitation to Testimonial of Sharon All members Stake, over Mutual age, are Invited to attend the testimonial for the retiring stake presidency, A. V. Watkins, S- H. Blake and S. H. Cluff. to be Brigham Young University's held Wednesday evening Feb. view Journalism Conference for high 27, at 8 p-- m. in the Joseph school and junior college stu- Smith Memorial auditorium. President Henry D. ' Taylor REONION MONDAY dents that is being held today announces a fine program will will feature a number of speak All Lakeview ward members ers in the various- departments begin at 8 o'clock, with a reception and dance to follow in the nd former members and President Howard S. McDon- ball room. friends are invited to the anald at 10:00 a. m- will address nual ward reunion, to be held on the subject the all Monday evening February 25, Youre delegates Welcome at the Y. in the ward chapel. The event will commence at 7:30, with the Baron" for Union MIA officers in charge of the "Gypsy - 'lake - ward - ed the reorganization, as Bishop Allred succeeds Henry D. Taylor, former bisliop of the - program. Terry Family Enjoy Reunion Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Terry of Enterprise, Utah, spent the Past week with their daughter. Mrs. Chester Graff and their tons, Elvis B. and Lafayette Terry. ward. M. Morbeth Building As a part of the current campus drive to raise funds for a Union Building an all student cast will present on March 1 Johann Strauss's operetta The Gypsy Baron at the Paramount theatre. All profit will be fumed over to the Union Building Hall d selor. Bishop Allred was born in Provo, a son of Charles and Cozette Brown Allred, now of Pleasant View ward- The family moved to Idaho, and Bliss received his education there and served an LDS mission 10 the Mexisan mission from 1923 to had moved 26. The family back to Pleasant View in the meantime and he returned from his mission and has been BYU.: tnd sons, Bruce Handels sus- All-re- fund. Journalism ConFeb. 22 and DelRae ference for high schools and Juof Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Graff and sons, Montel nior colleges. Class parties. td Doral, home on leave from BYU vs- - USCA baMe Merchant Feb. 23 Marines; Miss Melba Mott, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. sketball. Women's Gym. Home Economics Feb. 25 Terry and Sherree, Berdine, Man, Karen and Brent Terry. Day. Fashion show and exhibits. Chamber music recital at HEAR 8:30 p. m. Students of Louis AM ADOPTION OF W. Booth. LARGO Three one-ac-t Feb. 27 plays SUNG BY College hall. Sharon stake Gold and Robert Collins Green ball at 8:30 p . m. in On the the Smith building. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Feb. 28Banyon Asembly. Transcribed Program Elections for Banyan queen. Tau Chapter of Lambda KOVO Delta Sigma meeting at S SUNDAY, 9:45 a. m. p. m. March 1 Operetta Gypsy was counselor and Antone Gleason as second counselor, with William D. Stueler, retained as ward clerk. Grant C. Cluff first counselor to Bishop Taylor was released with a vote of thanks for his labors, and he and his family arc moving to Boise, Idaho, to make their home. R. Bliss was formerly second coun- Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Elvis B. Y Calendar Scheduled for the week at the Terry entertained at dinner for (heir parents: Covers were laid Mr Mr. and Mrs. Grant Terry Snow tained as first Baron tre. Banyan Ball. Basketball BYU March 2 vs- Ft. Collins at Colorado A & M. Southern Geographical club party in Joseph Smith dub-rooat 7:30 p. Basketball at Co4 lorado University at - i Sidney H. Cluff I active in all auxiliary organizations of the church since that time. He is a prominent fruit grower, packer and dealer of His wife is the community. the forjner Alta Booth and they have three children. M. Morbelh Snow was bora in Provo, son of Arlington and Nellie W. Snow, former residents of Pleasant View, but now living at Hollydale, California. He is a graduate of Lincoln high school and Sharon Stake Seminary, and has always been Many thousands o! men in uniform have yet to be xeturned home from the Pacific theatre. That's Union Pacific's first and most important job. But if you're planning a trip to the East don't give up the idea. It's worth waiting tot. And travel conditions are improving, day by day. Start your vacation with relaxation. Enjoy "smooth sailing'' on a last Streamliner a ... world of comfort on a modornly appointed Limited. Or choose the Challenger i for low-cotravel enjoyment. st Tssr Josrisy by nil will b tbs Ugb- spet sf ywr vacating or basinets trijpu Ask about "stop oven at various interesting points enrouie to or from your eastern destt-nation. Union Pacific serves more western scenic regions than any other railroad the worlds greatest travel Largain. be Specific i rissiiiiivi - UNIOH PACIFIC RAILROAD rifibHatLww 4 0 I 1 4 rmt j I j |