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Show ?4 REGISTER SATURDAY-VOTE SATURDAY-VOTE TUES., JULY 9 July 6 is the last registration day before the Primary election, July 9- Below are listed the registration places: Orem District 1 Ethel C. Lowe, North State Street. Orem District 2 Clarence York residence. Orem District 3 Mrs. Ludwig N. Poulson, East 8th South Street. Orem District 4 Mrs. Vaneese Woffinden, 1503 South State Street. Lake View Dist. Mrs. Eneade S. Bunnell residence. Vineyard District Mrs. Janet Dalley residence. pleasant View No. 1 Mrs. Ida Ercanbrack residence East of Ercanbrack feed mill. Pleasant View No. 2 Mrs. Clarence Cluff residence immediately im-mediately north of Edgemont church. Voting places for Primary election, July 9 and Run-off Aug. 20 are listed below: Orem District 1 A. H. Lowe residence, North State Street. Orem District 2 Basement of Orem City hall. Orem District 3 Timpanogps ward hall, 8th South St. Orem District 4 Frank B. Wof-' Wof-' finden residence, 1503 South State Street. Lake View District Lake View ward amusement hall. Pleasant View No. 1 Pleasant View church. Pleasant View No. 2 Edgemont Edge-mont ward church. Vineyard District Clement T. Dalley residence. Quarterly Conference In Timpanogos and Provo Stakes Presiding Bishop LeGrand Richards and Lorenzo H. Hatch, of the General Church welfare committee, will represent the gneral LDS authorities at quarterly quar-terly conference In Pleasant Grove, Saturday and Sunday, July 6and 7. Bishop Marvin O. Ashton and Mark Austin, of the welfare committee, will be present at the Provo stake conference in J!Ky,o. ,on. &$rSm days. . , Appreciation Voiced By Concert Sponsors The Timpanogos ward MIA and Elders quorum wish to express ex-press appreciation and thanks to all who assisted in their recent re-cent drive for funds for the ward building fund. The fine musical presented a Scera Wednesday evening by the Symphony singers of Salt take City, directed by Leslie riAQfaa n A A ! !1L . 1 vmra, hi vuimtxuun wiui xne j regular feature motion picture. ' T3 committee in charge of the ticket sales were Mrs. Lurle-en Lurle-en Loveless, Luzell Robbins and ! waie Larsen. Ruby S. Hunn To Head Stake Relief Society President Henry D. Taylor announces an-nounces the appointment of Mrs. Ruby S. Hunn of Pleasant View ward as Sharon Stake Relief Society president to succeed Mrs. Lillie Sumsion, who recently re-cently moved from the stake. As counselors Mrs. Hunn has selected Mrs. Maud T. Holdaway of Vineyard and Mrs- Agnes F. Bellows of Vermont ward. Mrs Anna T. Nielsen of Pleasant View ward will be secretary and treasurer. Other members of the board will be announced later. Accepts Position With Fur Breeders Dr. Grant E. Blake has retired re-tired from private practice in veterinary medicine and has accepted ac-cepted a position with the Fur Breeders Agricultural Co-op for the State of Utah. The Blake's will move in a short time to Salt Lake City, as Dr. BlaKe's laboratory will be set up at Mid-vale. Mid-vale. Dr. Blake is now doing research re-search work at the Thome Research Re-search Laboratories (the largest in the world)' at Milwaukee, Wisconsin. He will be away for three weeks. Dr. Blake is the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Blake of Vineyard. Vine-yard. Mrs. Tabetha H. Nelson Dies in Idaho Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Gammon of Vineyard are at Island rark, Idaho, where they were called owing to the illness and death of Mrs. Gammon's sister, Mrs Tabetha Harper Nelson, wife of Scott Nelson, former residents here. Funeral services were oon-ducted oon-ducted Wednesday at Ashton. Idaho, with interment at Ashton cemetery. Mrs. Nelson was born in Lind-on, Lind-on, Utah, Feb. 15, 1897, daughter daugh-ter of the late Alfred William and Melissa Walker Harper. After death of her parents in 1907, she- lived- wHhhfr-,si5teri and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Thome of Provo. She received her education in Provo schools and BYU and married Mr Nelson in the Salt Lake temple Feb. 19, 1919. Be fore the family moved to Idaho they resided in Vineyard, also in Bingham, where Mrs. Nelson was active in church work. Her many friends will remember her for her beautiful singing voice. Surviving besides hefr husband hus-band are one brother and five sisters: Perry William Harper Lindon: Mrs. R. R. (Mary) Thorne and Mrs. B. D. (Ruth) Taylor. Provo; Mrs C. N. (Leah) Gammon. Vineyard: Mrs. A. H. Annie Wright and Mrs. John (Sarah) Holmes, Ogden. ran a OREM - THE STEEL CENTER OF THE WEST Volume 14 Number 21 Sharon Stake Next Saturday Joseph L. Wirthlin of the Presiding Bishop's Office, and Paul C. Child of General Church Welfare to Be Presen President Henry D. Taylor announces Sharon Stakf quarterly conference will be held Saturday evening and Sun day, July 6 and 7, and extends a cordial invitation to all stake members to attend. Joseph L. Wirthlin of the presiding bishopric of th LDS church, and Paul C. Child of the general church welfare committee will represent the sions. WELFARE MEETING SATURDAY EVENING All members of the stake welfare wel-fare committee and all ward welfare committees are requested request-ed to be present at the special welfare meeting Saturday evening eve-ning at 6:30 in the Timpanogos ward recreation hall. At 8 p. m. Priesthood leadership leader-ship meeting will be held in Timpanogos ward chapel for all $take and ward leaders of both Melchizedek and Aaronic priesthood. priest-hood. GENERAL SESSION AT SCERA AUDITORIUM The first public session will be held at 10 a.m. in Scera auditorium, audi-torium, with Grand View ward choir, under the direction of Leno Martin, furnishing the music. Another general session will be held at 7:30 p.m. with Pleasant Pleas-ant View ward choir, led by C. Sterling Cluff, rendering the musical program. AFTERNOON SESSIONS AT2:30 P..M, . , A slight change has been made in the time for the afternoon sessions, with the hope more may be able to attend at the later hour. The combined Aaronic priesthood priest-hood chorus of the stake, under the direction of Ray E. Hanks, will sing at the special Priesthood Priest-hood session at 2:30 at Scera auditorium. As a special feature of the Mother and Daughters meeting to be held at 2:30 p.m. in Timpanogos Timp-anogos ward chapel, all girls of the stake between the ages of 12 and 21 are invited to attend and bring their mothers with them. Mrs. Odessa Cullimore will be guest speaker; Mrs. Alta John- son chairman of LDS girls of , Conie and general authorities at all sesr Bfff'dfhyii''ffiv-riitiiiiiirrififtiiiitiatofi JOSEPH L WIBTHUN ' Geneva ward and Mrs. Andrea Watkins, chairman of LDS girls of Timpanogos ward will give short talks. The Windsor ward ladle; cjtpjmjy4!Ur program, and special numbers will be given by the Hale sisters SUNDAY SERVICES Unless special notice has been given in the various wards there will be no meetings held, giving all an opportunity to attend the conference meetings at Scera auditorium. Family Reunion At Bear Lake The Burr family reunion is to be held this Saturday, July 6, at Arrowhead resort, to which all members of this family tree are invited and urged to attend rence Sunday BIG FISH STORY - TRUE That's the biggest fish I ever caught" were the words of Morris Mor-ris Brereton of Edgemont, when he succeeded in landing an 18 pound Mackinaw trout from the Fish Lake waters Wednesday The giant fish put up a fight and it took IS minutes to get him in the net, which was manipulated mani-pulated by Leo Hansen, a member mem-ber of the party. Others in the party were Mr, Hansen's sort, Ronald and Lester, Verl Stubbs and Jack Holt. The men had gone onto the lake at dawn and were Just making their first run across the Makin-naw Makin-naw feeding waters when the giant fish struck. Besides the big fellow, the party caught 39 other fish, mostly most-ly rainbows. HOME AGAIN S-Sgt. Kennion C. Anderson, s-on of Mr. and Mrs. Victor C. Anderson was discharged from army service at Fort oDuglas separation center. S-Sgt An-! derson served 17 months overseas over-seas with the 33rd Fighter group in the Asiatic-Pacific theater. SERVED IN PACIFIC Vernie Loveless, Jr. son of Lurleen and the late Vernie Loveless of Timpanogos ward years service in the'U. S. Navy at Camp Shelton, Verginia, arriving ar-riving home Thursday. Mr. Loveless has served in the Pacific theater most of the time, being aboard the USS Casablanca, a carrier, and USS Stokes. RETURNS FORM BERLIN Major Don Corbett, son of Mrs. Mary Corbett returned home Sunday from Frankfurt and Berlin, Germany, where he has been stationed with the U. S. Army for the past 9 months. He has been in service for 3 years and will now receive his release. His wife. the former Marion Kimball Corbett and their four children have made their home in Salt Lake City during his absence. THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1946 RECORD MONTH FOR DAN CUPID June, 1948, set a record for marriage licenses in Utah county, coun-ty, with 118 being issued, as compared with the previous high of June. 1940 of 92, and which was equalled again in June, 1941 The lowest year since 1939 was in 1944, when only 34 applications ap-plications for licenses were issued in June. Most of America's Ameri-ca's manhood were serving Uncle Sam in various parts of the world at that time, but there seems to be an abundance of man-power in 1946. May life hold the best there is for all of them. Murdock's To Live at Genola 6 Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Murdock and three children have moved to Genola where they have purchased pur-chased a home and large poultry poul-try farm. The Murdock's have made their home In Vineyard since their marriage until year ago, when they moved into Timpan ogos ward. Mr. Murdock has been a member of the faculty of Spencer school, and has been active in LDS church auxiliaries. auxiliar-ies. He was a member of Sharon Shar-on stake high council. Mrs. Murdock is the former Jennie Walker, and their hosts of friends here .wish them well in their new venture. Provo Horse Show, July 22, 23 and 24 The Provo Lions' club, with Da Costa Clark, general chair man, announce July 22, 23, and 24 has been set for the third an fair grounds. In the past two years, the show has proved so popular that it was decided to enlarge the program this season and stage it as an Intel-mountain event. Prizes totaling $1000 were awarded last year, but this year will probably reach $2500. Entries are expected from most of the western states. Classes will Include Jumpers, three and five galted events, harness, halter, pleasure, stock class, children's amateur .and the palamino class. In still waters there is stagnation. stag-nation. In clear, cold, rushing waters where fish fight against swift currents, the angler finds the true test for his powers. Californiahs Entertained Mr. and Mrs. Jay (Diane Nut-tall) Nut-tall) Thurman and., children, Linda and Donald, of Sacra mento, California, are visiting nere with relatives. Sunday afternoon they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dee Browu at dinner, where covers were placed plac-ed for 14 guests. Roses were used to decorate the entertain ing rooms. Burr Family Reunion Saturday Mrs. Rodney Kimball and 5 children attended the Cozier Kimball family reunion held at Bear Lake on Saturday and Sun day. Forty eight family mem bers Journeyed to the resort by bus in one party and a most en Joyable time was spent visiting members of the family not seen for many months. On Sunday morning Sunday school was held with a complete program being given by members of .the group L. L. Bunnell's Feted on 54th Wedding Pay A a Mr- and Mrs. Leslie L. Bunnell of Lake View were honored Sunday on their 54th wedding anniversary by their chharen and grandchildren at the family home Seven of their living children were present and there are 23 grandchildren and 8 great-grandchildren. A delicious dinner wal serv ed on the lovely lawns, and Mother Bunnell was presented an orchid corsage by her family.- ' Merrill J. Bunnell of New York City was unable to be present; Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. James A, Nuttall and. family of Ephriam; Mr, and Mrs. Lamond Bunnell and children chil-dren of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Bunnell and family of .Tremonton; Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Bunnell and .family of Lake View, Mr. and' Mrs.. Fred Knowles. of Midvale; Mr, and Mrs. Karl C. Bunnell and fam- "ilyrf Miss-rLawana " Portcr"and Elvin Bunnell. H ' '., The afternoon was spent in visiting and games. In the evening the family presented pre-sented the program at the Lake View sacrament meeting, with Irwin Bunnell conducting the fine program. A capacity house was in attendance. The speakers were LeRoy Bunnell of Tremonton and James A. Nuttall, of Ephriam, son-in-law. Musical numbers were given by Lamond Bunnell and daughter, Ilia Jean, accompanied accom-panied by another daughter, Betty Bunnell, each singing a solo and a duet number. The times which try the hearts of men also build fresh hopes, new determination and greater goals for them. JOHN JOHNSON FAMILY REUNION t . Saratoga was (the scene of the - John Johnson family re union Saturday, afternoon and evening, with ninety-six family members Joining the festivities. Games, swimming, sports, program pro-gram and picnic dinner were en-Joyed, en-Joyed, with Paul Taylor; president presi-dent in charge. Elvin Bunnell, Lynn Goodridge and Leo Johnson John-son comprised the program committee. com-mittee. ' ' " - An election of officers was conducted: Karl G. Bunnell was named president; Mrs. Frank Cole . secretary; Carl Johnson, Frank' Cole .and Phyllis Taylor committee for,.' next year's reunion.) re-union.) -J ;;jS iJs ' Attend , Special : ' ' School at Logan " v . . -C , Clarence ' Ashton of Pleasant View, assistant county agent, returned re-turned from Logan Saturday, after spending two weeks there attending a special summer school for extension workers of Utah. County Agent S. R. Bos--well also attpndod the school. lhe - main purpose of the school was to learn better program pro-gram training, so to that end the classes taught included public instruction training, radio script writing, news stories, publicity pictures,: radio presentation and similar subjects. Next Week's Softball Schedules Men's Team Monday, July 8, TlmpanogiDs . vs Edgemont. July 8. Sharon vs Vermont. July 10, Jaycees vs Grand View. July 11, Pleasant View vs Windsor. Wind-sor. . July 12, vineyard A vs Vine-, Vine-, yard B. , ' . Senior Boys Monday, July o, Vermont vs . Timpanogos. July 9, Lake View vs Pleasant View. July 10, Vineyard Bye, July.lL Geneva vs Vermont,- . July? 12, Timpanogos vs Windsor. Wind-sor. , w '" - : Junior Boys July 8, Pleasant Vjew vs Geneva July 0, Timpanogos vs Vermont. July 10, Sharon vs Grand View. July 11, Windsor Bye. . July 12, Vineyard vs Lake View Senior and Gleaner Girls July 8, Edgemont vs Vermont. July 9, Windsor vs Sharon. July 10, Timpanogos Bye. July 11, Grand View Bye. . July 12, Geneva ' vs , Pleasant View... ?W V"' - Even now the new world of tomorrow is being born. Even now the lightning flashes light upon the -better world which will ' cone out of the storm. Whatever man wills will be The Louis Allis Messenger ' |