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Show j LARK : Gunner's Mate 3 C Warren Peterson, Pe-terson, who serves on a merchant merch-ant ship, has visited a week with his brothers, Scott Peterson and Wallace Peterson, and their fa-' milies, and Wednesday evening was guest of honor at a family dinner given bv his sister, Mrs. ' Wayne Turpin of Salt Lake City. Gunner's Mate Peterson has sailed sail-ed around the world three times, from San Francisco, via Australia. Aus-tralia. India. Suez Canal and teypt, around the Cape of Good Hope to Brazil and up the East coast. Mr. and Mrs. William Overson and daughter, Lou Ann, are leaving Saturday to make their home at Los Angeles. Mr. Overson, Over-son, has been employed by the Ohio Copper company the past 20 years. Frank Slezjack, who has lived with the Oversons, will join his father at San r raneisco. Mr. Overson is employed at Los Angeles. Mrs. John W. Crane entered ence, as it developed from days of colonization, was outlined. The neeessitv of curtailing liberties liber-ties during wartime and importance import-ance of regaining some privileges privil-eges we are now foregoing was discussed by Mr. Evans. j Marjorie Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnt Thompson, left Wednesday to begin school at Brigham Young university, Provo. Mrs. Lawrence Grabner and daughter, Kathleen, visited Sun-J day with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas j Mannion of Copperton. j Mr- and Mrs. Bert Giles and! Mrs. Frank Kincaid were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hatch of Val Verda. Mrs. Flora Gilbert Stevenson, 58, wife of Dave Stevenson, Orem, died at 9:30 p.m. Saturday :it Bingham hospital following a major operation. She was the mother of Clyde Stevenson of Lark. Funeral services were held vosterday afternoon at Sharon LDS chapel, Orem. She was born October 13. 1885. in Pennsylvania, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Gilbert, and had made her home in Orem a number of years. She belonged to the LDS church. Surviving are her husband; hus-band; three daughters, Mrs. J. T. Crawford of Las Vegas, Nev.; Mrs. J. E. Alverson, Richmond, Calif.; Miss Hazel Stevenson. Orem; four sons, Raymond and Bud Stevenson, both of Tooele; : James Stevenson of J Coal City, i Carbon county; Clyde Stevenson I of Lark. Bingham hospital Friday. Her son, Doren Ford of San Francisco Francis-co arrived Saturday and is remaining re-maining . here. Jimmie McLaughlin, son of Mr. Hnd Mrs. J. J. McLaughlin of Twin Bridges, Mont., who has been a prisoner of war of the Germans for more than two years, was due to arrive September Sep-tember 25 at Jersey City, N. J., on the exchange liner Grips-holm. Grips-holm. Jimmy is a nephew of Mrs. Duretta Atkinson of Lark, and formerly lived in that community. commu-nity. Mrs. Arden Tcsch and son Dennis of West Jordan visited Tuesday with Air. and Mrs. D. A. Thomas. Mrs .George Eastman spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Eastman of Midvale. Maxine Franks and a friend, Mrs. Cleo Isberg of Los Angeles, Calif., arrived Saturday to visit Mrs. Thomas Franks. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Christie and family visited Sunday in Tooele with Mr. and Mrs. Ingo Swan of Tooele. Among those attending funeral services in Orem yesterday were Mrs. Glade Alexander, Mrs. Leonard Hall, Mrs. Joe Dumont and Mrs. R. L. Christie, all of Butterfield. Mrs. Dec Booth and bnbv daughter came home Tuesday from the Cottonwood Maternity home. Mrs. B. A. Moran leaves today for her home in Idaho Falls, Ida., following a 10-day visit with her sister, Mrs. E. W. Gleason. Lark Lions met Wednesday evening at the Lark Heights Community hall with Elliott W. Evans as a speaker on "Lion-ism". "Lion-ism". The slogan "Liberty and Intelligence, In-telligence, Our Nation's Safety", from which the name "Lions" is derived, was discussed by Mr. Evans, Bingham city attorney. The ideal of American Independ- |