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Show Friday, Sept. 10, 1948 DAILY HERALD Army General' Inspects Reserve Corps Facilities In Provo Area Brlg-Gn. F. ' B." Butler, eom- rnandlng general, 'central mill tary district. Sixth Army, waa tfn Anti-aircraft Automatic Weapons Provo. Thursday " afternoon In specting facilities of the Provo unit of the organized reserve corps, ' ' Gen. Butler was accompanied to Provo by Col. Wade D. Killen, Fort Douglas, senior state ORC instructor. Discussing the facilities, with Gen. Butler and Col. Killen were -Col. Leslie H. Cornaby, Spanish Fork, commander of the 86th Infantry In-fantry Division of the Artillery; Services Set For -Man Killed in '44 MT PLEASANT Graveside servicesfor SSgt. Olof L. Rosen; lof, 25, who was killed in action Dec. 8, 1J144, at Larraine France will be held Sunday at S p.m. The young man lost his life in the Battle of the Saar. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Abner Rosenlof of Mt. Pleasant. He attended elementary schools in Mt. Pleasant and North Sanpete San-pete high school. He enlisted in the army in April 1942 and received re-ceived his training in San Luis Obispo at Camp Roberts, Calif. Before , going overseas he was also stationed at Camp Rucker, Ala. and Camp Butner, N.C. He was assigned to overseas duty in May 144. He was performing the duties of forward observer at the "time of his death. He was soon due for promotion to the rank of second lieutenant. He was awarded award-ed the silver star, gold star and purple heart honors. Survivors include his parents, three brothers: Keith Rosenlof. Ogden; Willis Roserflof. Provo and Alonzo Rosenlof of Mt. Pleasant; three sisters: Eva Augason of Midvale; Mrs. Beth Jarrett, Nephi and Janet Rosenlof of Mt. Pleasant. Pleas-ant. Mt. Pleasant Henry Merville Zabriskie Post of American Legion Le-gion will be in charge of military honors to be given at the time of burial. The post will be assisted by the artillery, battery D, with Ernest G. Brunger and Gordon Staker in charge. Bishop Arnold Stevens of the North ward will officiate at burial services which will be held on what would have been the 29th birthday of the deceased. He waa born Sept. 12, 1919. Caat. " Dewain Silvester, com mander Battery D, 432nd AAAW, battalion; Capt. Dallas A. Chris- tensen, commander of the cannon can-non company, 383rd Infantry Regiment; Capt. Maya Anderson, commander of the Anti-Tank company, 383rd Infantry Regiment; Regi-ment; and Lt.-Col.- J. Sterling Merrell, unit instructor of the ORC in Provo. Although Gen. Butler, said he found the facilitiea of the Provo ORC unit suitable for the present, pres-ent, he was hopeful that they could be expanded In the near future to more adequately handle reserve affairs in the area. Working with Lt.-Col. Merrell in the Provo unit office located in the basement of the Provo Labor temple are M-Sgt. Harold W. Brereton, 96th Division,. ORC artillery, and First Sgt; H. K. Christiansen, assistant unit structor, Provo ORC unit. in- Prog ram Slated Saturday Night For Two Elders A missionary farAvell program honoring Elders Denver C. and Marland B. Harper who are leaving leav-ing for the Western states mission mis-sion in the neat future, will be given .Saturday night at 7:30 in the Fifth ward chapel. They will also be honored at the Sunday night sacrament services at 5:30 p. m. The master of ceremonies for the Saturday night program will be Blair Montague and group singing will be directed by Glenn A. Montague. Talks will be given by Victoria Gore, Wallace D. Montague, Denver and Marland Harper, the departing missionaries, mission-aries, and Bishop Thomas ' A. Wolsey. Junella Wilkins and Reona Dixon will give readings. Vernon Little will sing a vocal solo; Neil Mackenzie will do an imitation act,' and Barbara Boyer will play a piano solo. A quartet, inera w Inspect Facilities of Provo ORC Unit !- ' , f , Jf "';. .Sf -"V ' ' ' - I " - f- 4m- ' - y.4 .V-' Jv t-' !'" 'tv ' ,''" ? .X.s'--i.t4 y 3 ' S '' ' V5 .:: i j 1 f . , -rK Wr - :; I".-,: f .- ' Brig.-Gen. F. B. Butler (center), commanding general, central military district. Sixth army; Col. Leslie II. Cornaby, neft), commander of ihe 96th Infantry Division of the Artillery, and Col. Wade D. Killen, senior state Organised Reserve Corps, instructor, look over facilities of the Provo ORC unit. Gen. Butler is making an inspection of all ORC facilitiea in Utah. ! Teen-Agers Pull Cabbie Hold-Up SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. in (U.R) Three or four 'teen-age bandits early today robbed a Salt Lake City cab driver of $9 and knocked him unconscious. The driver, Raymond L. Sanders, Sand-ers, 25, was hailed by a youth who was rolling a tire. The boy asked the driver to take the tire to friends who were stranded in City Creek canyon. 'Sanders took- the tire up Hhe canyon to the car that had been described to him. When he stop ped a youth brandished a loaded rifle at him while others took the cabbie's wallet. Sanders tried to grab the gun and struck one of the robbers. MISS UTAH WINS SECOND ROUND IN NATIONAL TALENT CONTEST ATLANTIC CITY, N. JSe)t 10 U.R) Marilvn Robinson of Ogden, Miss Utah, today had won the second round in the preliminary talent division of the 1948 Miss- America contest at Atlantic City. Miss Robinson presented a dramatic reading; last night to lead the field of 15 who were going through their prerlminary tests. This means she probably will be one of the 15 finalists fin-alists who are left after tonight to go into the semi- finals. Ten of these shapely entrants will be eliminated tomorrow night, leaving five in the final round on Sunday night. Airlift (Continued from Page One) Allred, D. Garron Brian, Wallace! But another youjh slugged him D. and Glenn A. Montague, and on the back of the neck. When panacrs rc((8iiica cunsciuusness, his cab had been pushed into a creek and the youthful desper adoes had fled. Wilma Wright Reese AMERICAN FORK Wilma Ann Wright Reese, 38, wife of Joseph E. Reese of this city, died Thursday at 12:17 p. m. in the Community hospital following a month's illness of a heart ailment. The deceased was born Dec. 11, 1909 In Lehi, a daughter of William Wil-liam A. Wright, deceased, and Irene Varley Wright. Her early schooling was obtained in Idaho Falls and Vineyard and later in American Fork. Before her marriage she began nurse's training in the hospital here. After her marriage she completed training in the Hughes Memorial hospital in Spanish Fork. She was married July 3, 1928 in Provo to Mr. Reese and they resided re-sided in Spanish Fork for 16 years. Here she was active in the Primary association, ton, Mrs. Junius (Dorothy) Gray Surviving are her husband, two tons, Eldon J. and Blair Thomas, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Wright, two brothers, William H. and Leland D. Wright, three sisters, sis-ters, Mrs. Ira E. (Zella) Thornton, Thorn-ton, Mrs. Junius (Dorothy) Gary and Mrs. Shirleen (Oveda) Jar-vis, Jar-vis, all of this city and a grandmother, grand-mother, Mrs. Harriett Varley of Orem. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1 p. m. in the Third ward chapel here. Friends may call at tbe family residence, 348 East Lane Friday evening and Saturday prior to the time for the services. Interment will be made in the Pleasant Grove cemetery. Elmer Shafter AMERICAN FORK Funeral services will be held at 11 a. m. Saturday in the Bingham LDS chapel for Elmer Shafter, 33, native na-tive of this city, who died Thursday Thurs-day morning in the Bingham hospital after an illness of several sev-eral months. Bishop Clinton S. Robinson will be in charge. He is the son of Frank and Amy Van Duzee Shafter and was born here December 16, 1914. Mr. Shafter resided in Bingham the major part of his life, lived here for several years and in Ka-nosh Ka-nosh for the past ten years. He graduated from Bingham high school and attended Hen-egar's Hen-egar's business college in Salt Lake. His marriage To Edith Stott of Kanosh took place April 8, 1938. Surviving are his wife and two children, a daughter Cheryl Edith, 4, and Kirk Elmer, 1; of Kanosh; his parents, and two brothers, Frank and John Shafter Shaf-ter of Bingham. . Friends may call at the Bingham Bing-ham mortuary Friday evening after 5:00 and Saturday prior to the services. Interment will be made in the American. Fork cemetery under the direction of the Bingham mortuary. a group of Beehive girls, directed by Ruth Reynolds, will sing. Wesley Knudsen will offer the invocation. Refreshments and dancing in the amusement hall will follow the program. Voluntary contribu tions will -be accepted. First of 35-Ship U. S. Fleet Anchor Near Gibraltar GIBRALTAR, Sept. 10 U.R Four American destroyers, the vanguard of 35 U. S. warships expected ex-pected to rendezvous with the British fleet in the next three weeks, dropped anchor in Gibraltar Gibral-tar Bay today. The main fleet of American ships will arrive Sept, 23, bringing bring-ing 15.000 sailors to this port. Truman Trip (Continued from Page One) after dusk, with a major appearance appear-ance at Salt Lake City. 4. After swinging across Nevada, Neva-da, he will stump California from San Francisco to Los Angeles for two days. After Los Angeles, the White House wasn't saying. But from Democratic party sources, the word was . that tbe president would make frequent appearances appear-ances in Texas and Oklahoma before be-fore returning home. He'll probably prob-ably stop in West Virginia, too, before getting back to Washington. Rifle Salute, Brass Band Yill Open Second Day of Midway Celebration It will be an old-time celebra tion in Midway when the second day of the annual harvest festival opens Saturday at dawn. Sponsored by the Midway Boosters club, the second annual an-nual estiva 1 will be ushered In with a rifle salute at dawn to be followed immediately by music from a brass band that will parade pa-rade the streets of the town. At 12:30 p. m. all visitors and resident are invited to a free barbeque on the town square, and the climax of the celebration celebra-tion will be the harvest ball at town hall. Festivities opened today with a soft ball game set for 6:30 p. m. at Town square. At 8 p. m. in the same place, there will be a performance of the Heber Valley riding club. Another highlight of Saturday's celebration will be the "Home Town Review" set for Saturday at 7 p. m. at the Second ward chapel. Music and dance acts will be combined in the skit. "The Good Ship Midway." Saturday at 8 a. m. buses will leave town hall to take children of the community on a scenic tour. At 9:30 a. m. adults will board buses at the same place for a similar tour. Displays of Indian lore, domestic do-mestic science products, home sewing, art, flowers, grain, vege tables and fruits will be opened at town hall at 11 a. m. The afternoon agenda is complete com-plete with a calendar of old-fashioned old-fashioned sports and contests to take place on Main street. There will be greased pig races, greased pole climbs, races and novelty contests. At 3:30 p. m. a miniature parade will form to march from Second West to Second Sec-ond East. A band concert on the Second ward church lawn will begin at 5 p. m. - Officers of the Boosters club, who will officiate at the celebration, celebra-tion, are Frances Probst, president; presi-dent; Reed Kohler, first vice-president; vice-president; Ray Huffaker, second vice-president and Fay Van Wagoner, Wag-oner, secretray and treasurer. .Special awards to be given away at the dance include a radio - phonograph combination set and many other valuable items. The 4-H clubs will exhibit a number of items at the fair, under, un-der, the direction of their leader, lead-er, Letha Tadge. Alice Mary Horn of the State art exhibit association as-sociation will judge the 4-H exhibits ex-hibits Saturday morning. Flower entries are expected from Provo, Orem, Hebe? and other Utah towns. Officers of Utah's flower clubs will judge single blooms tonight and flower arrangements on Saturday. powers were handling the flight information in precisely the same way. The American reply was signed by Capt. Vincent H. Gookin of Quincy, Mass., senior control officer.. of-ficer.. He referred the Soviets to earlier correspondence in which it ''had been agreed all essential flight information would be posted post-ed at safety headquarters. "It Is the Intention of the American element to continue to operate aa outlined in the correspondence m e n 1 1 o ned above," Gookin's letter said, "and to abide by the established estab-lished procedures agreed upon on a four-power basis." Russian bombers and fighters, flew over Berlin again today at high altitude. The sound of the motors . indicated the planes were diving and engaging In- mock Two Missionaries Schedule Joint Farewell Tonight English Teacher Gives Her Views At Club Meeting The Geneva Steel plant's plate mill, employing approximately 300 workers, will shut down t Lmidnight tonight "for about two "English children in the - ele'1 weeks" while roll-stands are in- h.JW I mentary schools have grown up in the fear incident to war, a fear which has a carry-over strongly evident," said Mrs. Eva Stevens, exchange teacher from Great Britain in the Provo city schools, in an address at the Provo Ki-wanis Ki-wanis club luncheon-meeting, Thursday. Against the fears of war the British people have adopted new principles to rebuild their security, secur-ity, she pointed out. The 1944 educational act has been put into operation against tremendous odds. The act provides free education edu-cation to the age of 15 and up to the age of 18, students must attend at-tend eight weeks of college each year for the development of citizenship. citi-zenship. Another Jaw the Childrens' act effective July 1948, fixes responsibility on the government to care for youth who have lost their parents and home in the war, she said. She expressed great confidence in Attlee and his Labor party program and in his ability to rev establish the country. She also voiced appreciation for the friendly spirit and hospitality of the people in Provo. j In speaking of the freedom of activity, and home life in' "homes," she said England had! so many homes destroyed duping dup-ing the blitz that she now faced the necessity of making "homes of houses." "'Britain has great hope that the international . organization will make the world a more abundant and happy place .to enjoy en-joy security and life. England has accepted its challenge to build anew on a far better basis than prior to the war. There is a move to build 44,000 homes in a London suburb where only 400 were spared damage during the war. In all of England, one-third of the homes were damaged. M. Neff Smart was chairman and introduced the speaker. Den-zil Den-zil A. Brown, president of the club was in charge. Guests were Victor J. Bird, Fern' Ercanbrack, Ina C. Brown and Oliver Smith. . Geneva Plate Mill To Halt Work For Two-Week Strip Mill Construction stalled on the production line for the new strip mill. , , Company officials said as many of the affected workers as possible pos-sible will take their paid vacations vaca-tions during the' shut-dqwn period. Others will of necessity receive a direct , layoff until the plate mill resumes operations againi Installation of the roll-stands for the strip milMs the first construction con-struction phase, of .the new project proj-ect which has necessitated a major shut-down of the plate mill. Strip mill construction, will go on after the plate mill resume work, and is expected Ao be completed "early in 1949." Provo Schools Anno Medical Exam Rule Every child entering the kl dergarten and the fourth grade should have a medical examina tion by his family physician and a record, made of it orthe medical medi-cal form obtained from the office of the Provo board of education. If this has not heen done before school commences, arrangements should be made to have it cared for as soon as possible, officials said Registration for all elementary school children above kindergar ten will be on Monday, Sept. 13. is suggested that in the first and second grades, the parents care for the registration on this day and that the child need not come until Tuesday: when in struction will begin. Kindergarten registration will be 'as follows: Children whdse last names begin with "A" or any letter to and including "L" should be " registered Monday. Those whose names are between "M" and "Z" should register Tuesday. In order to make registration easier for all concerned, parents are urged, to come on the day designated for them. Also, the parent need not bring the child to register but should have the child's birth certificate, or a certificate cer-tificate of blessing or other evi- unce Registration, s For School Year dence of date of birth and should have had his medical examination cared for. It is very necessary that a parent and hot an older brother or sister register the kindergarten child. The kindergarten children will first come to school Wednesday. During the first two weeks the morning session will hold until 11 a.m. and the afternoon session until 3 p.m. Thereafter, the time will gradually lengthen into the full program as the children be come adjusted to the school situ- atiqn. Teachers' will inform parents par-ents of the lengthening of the program as it occurs. isB mmm Are you troubled by distress of fam&l functional periodic diturt-bomT diturt-bomT Dom thU maka you auffcr from pain, teal ao nervout, tired at vucta tlmaaT Then so try Lydta B. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound to ralley such cymptoms. Plnkham's baa a grand toothing effect on one ml HMnuR I mmi important araanm: II C. BlWUIIfC " (AdY. Elders Smith ana nonmore Two Settlements (Continued from Page One) , he felt "more optimistic than otherwise" about the oil workers strike for a 21 -cent hourly pay boost from six petroleum firms. The federal conciliation service said it would step in unless the strike were settled soon and j Bowers said the state would wel come national aid. SANTAQUIN Elders Samuel O Whitmore and Milton A. Smith will be honored at a joint missionary mis-sionary farewell testimonial to- dogfights over the Allied control! ni8ht in the LDS 8take house at authority building, where the air safety center is situated. Speed Flier Stops in Provo A noted celebrity in the flying world, Paul Mantz, second-time winner of the Cleveland air races last week, made a brief stop for refueling late Thursday afternoon at the Provo airport. air-port. His companion was a top Lockheed executive and they were flying across the country in one of the early Lockheed, twin - engined planes. Asked about his success in winning the speed races the second year in a row, Mr. -Mantz said he was "lucky." He said that in winning the final it was necessary to put both engines under all-out pressure for four hours solid. Leo Ferre, one of the airport air-port attaches, was the proud recipient of a lucky silver dollar on which. Mantz had readed a small fortune at Las Vegas. Leaving Provo, they were headed for Rock Springs, Wyo. the next stop. 8 p. m. A program and dancing are planned for the evening's entertainment. en-tertainment. Mr. Whitmore, the son of Mrs. Emma Whitmore, will serve in the Navajo-Zuni mission. A graduate grad-uate of Payson high school, he served in the navy and has been a student at the University of Utah for the past year. Elder Smith will enter the Hawaiian mission. A son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith, he also graduated from Payson high school and served in the navy. He has been attending the USAC at Logan. Both young men will enter the mission home in Salt Lake City on Sept. 13, prior to their departure. Every Afternoon (Excepting Saturday) Sat-urday) and Sunday. Sunday Herald Published Sunday Morning Published by The Herald Corporation, Corpora-tion, S South rint West Street. Provo. Utah. Entered ai second class matter at the poitotfice in Provo, Utah, under the act of March J, 1S7S. Subscription terms by carrier in I'tah connty S1.0S the month; SS for six month! In advance; $12.8 the year In advance. By mail anywhere In the United States or Its posses-dons. posses-dons. SI. 00 the month; IS.00 for Ix months: S12.00 the year ta advance. For The Best In Furniture And Rug Cleaning REPAIRS AND MOTH PROOFING PHONE 056-R1 ROMNEY RUG & FURNITURE CLEANERS . Free Pickup Delivery Mr it rW M ttsir ironer sheets, Itneot, bebei giranian, scmtm. 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