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Show THURSDAY. f.rm FETE PRESS, JULY 19, 1956 Eight Lehians Take Mormon Battalion Trek Robert Allied Called To Overseas Duty 20 Robert Allred is home for a days furlough prior to his departure for overseas duty. He is scheduled to report at Fort Lewis, Washington, July 23, and will leave for Japan and Far East duty. In the army for the past year, he has been at Fort Ord, Calif., since January, serving as clerk- typist in the administration department. He received his basic training at Fort Carson, Colo., and spent another eight weeks on specialized training at Fort Knox, Kentucky. While at Fort Ord, he has served as Stake repre sentative for San Jose Stake, arranging and planning activities lor this group. He also served in the presidency and later as president of the LDS organization at Fort Ord. At Fort Knox, he attained a near tying average with the top ranking member of his class. A son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Allred, Bob is a 1955 honor graduate of Brigham Young University, where he took a prominent part in dramatics. Shakespeare's "Othello," and other outstanding productions provided an outlet for his ability. He previously attended the USAC in Logan and has fulfilled a misison in the Spanish-America- n Mission, serving in Texas and New Mexico among the Spanish speaking people. Four members of the Lehi unit of Sons of Utah Pioneers with their wives, joined in the historic trek which marked the original march to California made by the Mr. fampH "Mormon Battalion," Mr. A. Carson, James Mrs. and and Mrs. John Bushman, Mr. and Mrs. David Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Gray were included in the group of nearly 200 from the state who made the trek aboard four chartered busses. Each man in the battalion, which was sworn into action on Memorial Day of this year, has taken the name of an original member, whose genealogy he traces and whose history he studies. The battalion made the longest infantry march in history. Fred E. Curtis, battalion commander, has taken the name of Lt. Col. St. George Cook, leader of the famous group which began walk west from Ft. the 2000-mil- e Leavenworth, Kansas, on June 13, 1846. Army records were consulted to see just how the original trekkers' uniforms were designed. The battalion left Sunday, July 1, from Salt Lake City, arriving in Los Angeles, Tuesday, where they received an official welcome at City Hall. They were entertained at luncheon by the Kiwanis Clubs of Southern California and enjoyed dinner at the Los Angeles To Temple. Marked Flag Raising 2 On Wednesday, July 4, the ladies Farm Bureau and their Battlion marked the 109th anni invited are husbands to go on a of S. U. the the of versary raising flag by Battalioneers at Ft Moore, tour of the Utah State Prison, in Los Angeles, the fort built by Thursday, August 2, according to the battalion. A mCHon dollar Mrs. Orville Vibbert, local presimonument to the Eattalion is dent. Those desiring to make this inunderway on the site. It is being and enlightening trip are teresting funds built by supplied by the California State Memorial Com reminded to call Mrs. Vibbert as mission and Sons and Daughters soon as possible, at Phone 627. The prison will accomodate of Utah Pioneers. Enroute to the coast, a stop only 100 visitors at a time, so was made at Las Vegas, Nevada, early reservations are important. where the members of the band If there are more than 100 who tour will be stayed at the Thunderbird and El wish to go, a second Rancho Hotels and were royally organized later on in the season, county officials have announced. entertained. At Santa Cruz, California, they viewed the wax exhibit of the M-M- Farm Bureau Group Tour State Prison August "Last Supper." Going on to San Francisco, they rode the cable cars, viewed the relics at Sutter's Fort and toured Chinatown. Dancing exhibitions were given at Muir Wood and Sacramento and a program pre- -' sented by the trekkers in a Sacra' mento LDS chapel. A memorial service waa held at Dormer Monument on the old Don- ner Trail followed by a forty mile trip around Lake Tahoe and down to Carson City, Nevada, where they again danced in their uniforms and attended sacrament meeting. Virginia City was included in their route home and they were met by a police escort at Elko. They formed their marching unit and marched to the Stockman's Hotel where they were served a bounteous chicken dinner and entertained by an orchestra. They danced and heard a of their interview Changes Made in Sixth Ward Sunday School Eldred High Priests Adopt Flag Project At the High Priests' monthly noon); June 14, Flag Day (Birthmeeting held in the Stake Taber- day of Flag; July 4, Independence nacle, Sunday, July 8, it was un- Day; July 24. Pioneer Day; Aug. animously decided to support a 14, V. J. Day; Sept. Labor Day "Flag Project" for this year for (first Monday in the month); the quorum. The object of the September 17, Constitution Day; more is the obtaining of a flag Oct 12, Columbus Day; Novemand its display by each member ber, Thanksgiving (last Day on all suitable occasions. Thursday in the month); Dec. 25, Chosen as a committee to ob- Christmas. From the Boy Scout Handbook, tain price information and carry out ararngements at the next Mr. Kirkham quotes: "The Declaration of Independmeeting were Bishop J. Ferrin Gurney, Junius Banks and Bishop ence on July 4, 1776, put an end A. Eugene Hilton. T. F. Kirkham to the Grand Union Flag, and the volunteered to provide each mem- colonies wanted a new flag of ber with a 'hang-up- " card bearing their own. George Washington dates upon which the national had been in Philadelphia in May emblem should be displayed and of that year. According to trarules for correct display. dition he went to Betsy floss, and Dates for proper display of the she suggested the flag include January 1, New Year's stars as part of the design. In Day; Feb. 12, Lincoln's Birthday; the presence of Robert Morris and Feb. 22, Washington's Birthday; George Ross, General Washington May 8, V. E. Day; May, Mother's actually penciled the design of Day (exact date set); May 17. thirteen stars and thirteen stripes, Amed Forces Day; May 30, Deco- from which she made OLD ration Day (Half mast until GLORY. Many historians fix the Battle of Brandywine in September, 1777, Here as the first battle in America Lyle fought under the Stars and From on Other historians say it Stripes. was Fort Stanwix (Schuyler), Airman lc Lyle Peterson and August 3. 1777. his wife, the former Barbara War- - Origin of Flag Day On June 14, 1777, Congress passburton, came from Germany this week on an emergency furlough, ed the following resolution: "Resolved that the Flag of the due to the death of Mrs. Peter son s young brother, Lee Allen thirteen United States be thirteen Warburton. With them is their stripes, alternate red and white; son. Brad, nearly two years old. that the Union be thirteen stars, Airman Peterson has been white on a blue field, representing stationed at Ramstein, Germany, a new constellation." with the U. S. Air Force and has Thus Flag Day is observed on been overseas for the past 20 June 14, to commemorate then months. His wife and son joined birth of The Flag of the United him 16 months ago. The entire States of America, which is its trip was made by plane, by army correct full name.:. transport to Maine and from New T. F. Kirkham. Jersey .by commercial plane. The plane from Europe was unable to land in New York due to the heavy fog and was routed to five-Doint- ed Petersons Germany Emergency Furlough " NOTICE TO CREDITORS The estate of Benjamin Cornelius Lott, also known as Ben C. Lott; and Geneva Rebecca Lott, his wife, both deceased. Creditors will present claims wth vouchers to the undersigned administrator at the law office of Harvard R. Hinton, 114 West Main St., Lehi, Utah, on or before has Mfftft tin Mrs. Sylva Hall and her sons, Lane and Winn Hall and a sister, Mrs. Belva Jensen of Provo, left Tuesday for Farmington, New Mexico, where they will attend funeral services for Mrs. Vangie Winn Webb, a sister of Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Jensen. Mrs. Webb had been ill of a heart ailment for some time past. I maw YYl I 9 Am if jm-- If Kt American Fork i tfM tin 1 fji U h9W who haven't heard: "Mac" recently stopped at an diner. Ht ordered the chef't speclal-a- nd hia waitress (brand new on the job) made every possible mis take. She confused the order, spilled the soup, dropped tht rolls, brought hia a wrong dessert Despite it an, "Mae" left a substantial tip. B ut the smiled and handed tht money back. "Keep out-of-to- Station MOBILE Auto Service Fred Nakagawa, Owner, Manager PHONG ntii NEED NOT MEAN till FINANCIAL TRAGEDY U 3 Mow, Is To Be Prearrangement Prepared. The Time To Act . . . Is NOW. while there i lime, complete funeral Guard your family AND your Insurance tin of against inappropriate action during the trying bereavement. This program i sponsored and endorsed and Is by the Utah Funeral Directors Association PREARRANGE and honored throughout the world. PREPAREDI Your family will appreciate your BE thoughtfulness. THE Television SERVICE Ph. Salt lake City, Utah Hunter 2121 South State 545-- W J. Lott, Greatest Way to the West $y A et grown. An education for your children. ' if your wife should die. Opportunity for your children fundi when they need them mott 4 Business security if a rw ITATI FARM What fun for you on a smart, new Domelincr! No tiring hours at the wheel fighting highway traffic. Instead, lean back and take it easy in those soft, roomy, adjustable seats or in the privacy and comfort of your Pullman accommodations. Agtnl Stroll around, if you wish, and get acquainted with interesting people . . relax in the luxurious lounge car where you'll find magazines, writing desk, music, refreshing beverages. Enjoy the Dome Diner "Keep The Change" yon hia waitress story. For thoae Inspection urn SORROW Discerning the rights of man, we cannot fail to foresee the doom of all oppression. Slavery is not the legitimate state of man. God made man free. Mary B. Eddy Rom where I sit ... 4y Joe Marsh If you're teen "Mae" Johnaon thia week, chance are he'a told Complete 4 Provo. He married the former Ethel Hogge of Ogden, a graduate of and Brigham Young University, the couple have two children. ' J?neror'wlrcmPk',e There's a Statt Farm Life Insurance Plan to meet your exact needs and budget I 75 - Auto Repair Work Official UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION T f Binnall Ralph American Fork Phone Phone 413 i 1 - to help Utah grow ? ' 7 Geneva Finance H Mining LEHI 1265 N. BTH WEST Lehi and save SERVICE ON ALL MAKES TELEVISION BADIOS AND RECORD PLAYERS All Work Fu"" Guaranteed & promin- Care for tht children LOANS . Mrs. Roy L. Ferman, debt-frhome if you should die. Protection until the children art grown. A Income for your widow after tat children art Jf J. t Breaks Ankle In Garden Mishap and TELEVISION JACK'S Radio Appreciation We wish to express our sincere appreciation and heartfelt gratitude to the many who assisted at the time of the loss of our baby son, Lee Allen Warburton. To the Lehi police and fire department for their prompt help, the sheriffs officers and highway patrol, and the many dozens who aided in the search; to all who took part on the program, for the lovely flowers, to all who called and for the many kind expressions of concern, we are deeply grateful. The priceless quality of friendship has been our great aid. Mr. and Mrs. Fon Warburton and family. ent garden club officer, fractured her right ankle, Sunday, July 8, while walking in her garden. The ankle, "turned" when Mrs. Ferman steped on an uneven ditch Uintah counties. bank, proved to be broken. Now Mr. Bullock entered private able to be up to some extent on law practice in Provo, following four years of service as assistant crutches, she will be required to chief attorney for the U. S. wear a cast for six weeks. Veterans Administration, Salt Lake City. He also has served in two years as assistant Provo City Shop attorney. A native of Utah and a graduate of Utah State Agriculture College, Mr. Bullock received his juris doctor degree in law from George Washington University in Many manufacturing industries prefer to build their plants D. C. Washington, close to a source of raw materials. So Utah's tremendous During World War n, he served variety of minerals and its skilled engineers and miners with the U. S. Navy and was can be the basis for attracting much more industry to our decorated for combat action in the Atlantic and Pacific theateres cf state. Mining helps Utah prosper now and holds forth the At the present time, operation. promise of even greater prosperity in the future. he is an officer in Reserves. A prominent civic leader, he has served as a board member of the Utah County Chapter of the "From the earth comes an abundant life for all" American Red cross, is a member of the alumni council of the USAC and is a director of the Rotary Club of Provo. Mr. Bullock's political activities include precinct and district chairman of the Republican party in ffi EXAMPLES Income for t Retirement you and your wife. grants liberty only to those who live it, and are always ready to guard it and defend it. ! James R. Bullock, Provo attorney and president of the Utah County Bar Association has filed for Republican nomination for the post of Fourth District Attorney. The Fourth District includes and Utah, Wasatch, Duchesne Here or God O Dist. Attorney Post Mrs. Roy L. Fermcm Pays Dies in New Mexico FURNITURE SIGNATURE - lPB. Benjamin Vangie Winn Webb AUTO 19, James R. Bullock Files For 4th SERVICE Administrator. served as first assistant to Super- - First Publication 1956. intendent Leland Price of the Last Publication July 19, 9, 1956, August Sixth Ward Sunday School, dur ing the past year, has resigned NOTICE TO CREDITORS due to conflict in hours of Inis employment. Orlin Wathen, who has Estate of Edna Banks, Deceased. Creditors will present claims been serving as second assistant, was advanced to the position of with vouchers to the undersigned first assitant. Harold B. Ellison Administrator at the Law Office was sustained as second assistant of Harvard R. Hinton at 114 West under the direction of Bihop Cal- Main, Lehi, Utah, on or before vin Swenson. September 19, 1956. Junius C Banks, I never could believe that ProvAdministrator. idence had sent a few men into First Publication 19, 1956. the world, ready booted and Last Publication, July 9, 1956. August spurred to ride, and millions ready saddled and bridled to be riden. to Advertise! Richard Rumbold It with a KUTV commentator. The group arrived home last week after a never-to-b-e forgotten experience. 9 RADIO Maine. September who Southwick, LX2U, UTAH it, it more than I have," she said. From where I sit, that girl deserves credit for admitting her shortcomings something not everyone is big enough to do. For instance, I'm convinced lots of folks know they're wrong when they deny me the right to a glass of beer with my supper . . . Just because they happen to prefer some other beverage. They wouldn't likt mt ordering them to accept mg choice. earned MUtarT-yonVe'ro-r: SO t ? , Cwrrigkt, 1956, Vniui States Brewers loHAdatio -- H'$ SMART. ..it . ECONOMICAL. ..if, FUN to rid fhe MUIMS BOMfUNflf: Los Ancelei" nd The "Challenger'1 "City or . . , between Lot Angela end Chicago.' rCVK "City or Portland" . . . between Portland ind Chicago. "City or St. Louis" . . ". between L01 Angelei and St. Louit. for the greatest travel thrill in years fine fresh food pleasantly punctuated with western scenery. Ntxl trip, save your car . . . save your nerves. Ask your Union Pacific ticket agent to show . you how little it costs to ride the Domeliners. He can arrange to have a new rtntal car waiting for you at your destination. MOM PACIFIC AND All UUT2 MthCItt HONOR Mil TJIAVfl Cf0T CARDS tickets, or help with your travel plant, tee your nearest Union Pacific ticket agent. For reservations, Union Pa c if i o t:,'i R a i Irpad Hit, ;. |