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Show 12 SUNDAY HERALD SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1957 Utah County, Utah Peter J. McGuire Know Who Serviceman's Family Visits Payson Relatives Lions Club PAYSON Capt. and Mrs. Harold Hicks and three children of White Sands, N. M., arrived Thursday and are visiting her mother, Mrs., Mary Brewerton. Friday evening they were joined by a sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Olsen and family of Spanish Fork and spent a few hours together. Saturday the WASHINGTON, D.C. The father Hicks family left for Montpelier, of Labor Day is an almost forwhere they visited his Ida., gotten man. mother, Mrs. Martha Hicks, and Most Americans will remember returned to Payson to , remain the nation's millions of working until after Homecoming. men on Sept. 2, the 75tht anniversary of Labor Day, for the observMrs. Kent Worthington and ance has spread all over the Unitbaby,, Wendy Lynn, of Logan, ed States and even into Canada, a week here with the Gean the National Georgaphic Society spent Worthington family. On Satursays. But comparatively few people day Kent arrived "from Logan, will think of the man who jnade and ofter an enjoyable weekAmerica remember "those Aiio end, the young family returned from rude nature have delved and home. carved all the grandeur we behold." Mr. and Mrs. Jack McBeth Even history books and ncyclo-pedia- s and daughter, Diana, 12, of Santa often forget him. Few Monica, Calif., lefa Saturday for outside labor organizations their home in J5anta people Monica, can recall his name. Calif., after visiting here with Shoeshine Boy her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis The man that so few remember Pfiefer, and his sister, Mrs. Barwas Peter J. McGuire. Perhaps his bara and McLennan, also name should be repeated Peter with their and husband, daughter J. McGuire because history has Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bradshaw in so often neglected it. Salt Lake City. McGuire learned the meaning of work as a boy of 11, Mrs. Ruby Ellsworth entertainHe shined shoes and hawked newsed at dinner Sunday for her papers on the Itreets of New York grandson, Kenneth Crooks, of in the war-tordays when Lin- Dugway, who has enlisted for coln was president. with the Army. Other service Irish-born With his father fightguests were his mother and steptoilMcGuire Civil the in War, ing a Mr. and Mrs. Mike ed to support the family. He swept father, and children of Dugway, the floors of Lord ic Taylor's deMr. Mrs. and Dearl and Spencer held and for horses partment store, of Park City. Assisting family shoppers. were other He became a cabinetmaker, and with arrangements Mr. and Mrs. family members, swiftly rose to leadership in the Mr. and Mrs. Bill His Ellsworth, growing labor movement. Heck Connie and Ellsworth. career was helped by his impassioned oratory and perhaps a litMr. and Mrs. Elmer Jones and tle by his magnificent handlebar mustache with waxed tips. He children, Patsy and Tim, and day, and their older son, Larry, home on pioneered the eight-hou- r to found the American Fed- leave from the Marine Corps, helped of Labor. eration together with Mrs. Ruby Ellsh On May 8, 1882, addressed the worth, have enjoyed a trip to Central Labor Union in New York. Yellowstone Park. A black bow tie quivering agaiust McMr. and Mrs. Ray Wilson and his celluloid collar, Guire cried out for a day "which family of Phoenix, Ariz., have shall be Labor's an occasion devoted to the industrial spirit, the great vital force of every nation." On Sept. 5 the first Labor Day was celebrated in NeV York. Fev. if any workers had the day off. Some employers warned their workers that they would be fired if they paraded. But 10,000 workers marched bravely up Fifth Avenue, with a band playing "Killarney" and th2 white aprons of the bricklayers flapping around their legs. A gigantic picnic with dances and speeches v marked that historic afternoon. At nightfall, fireworks flashed above buildings where the first electric lights had recently been 'installed. 'No Festival of Martial Glory' "No festival of martial giory or Started Si, - ' V K ' 4 v A-.- ;' ( Labor Day? 4L i j's- WAj f : - , f y"" i iu r Cr : - ; ) ' - - i Red-haire- PROVOAN CHATS WITH CONFIDENTIAL MAGAZINE PROSECUTOR District Attorney Jackson Howard, left, is photographed at San Francisco convention of the National Association of County and Prosecuting Attorneys, with H. Russell Morse Jr., center, Elizabeth, N. J., Union Coun ty prosecutor, who is handling the eastern prosecution of Confidential Magazine, and Victor H. Blanc, Philadelphia district attorney. Effect of Supreme Court decisions on rights of defendants to files and evidence acquired by the district attorney's office has had top billing at the convention, reports Attorney Howard. Children Visit Business Firms Marketing Order Made For Peaches d red-hair- ed n Letters to The Editor Arch-elett- By HELEN ATWOOD LELAND On Thursday morning the first and second year Robbed Beehive classes, accompanied by their leaders, Mary Harris and Of $140 While At Rules concerning marketing of Ann Langford went on a tour of some of the business establish- Little peaches outside of Utah as an- ments League Game in Spanish Fork. They nounced by the U. S. Department Utah Editor Herald: Childs Bakery, of Agriculture were outlined for visited office. the and telephone Poultry Ball playing is a wonderful Central Utah growers Saturday refreshments After they manenjoying recreation for boys and should by Ray Loveless, Orem, to their homes. returned AdminPeach be for spectators, too. After Utah the of ager istrative Committee, an organiwrestling with numerous probMr. and Mrs. Herbert Peterson lems all day it's a pleasure to zation representing peach groware the proud parents of a baby walk down to the ball park and ers of the 'state. The order was issued at the daughter born to them at the watch your boys and mine parUtah Valley Hospital in Provo request of the committee, and on ticipate in America's favorite Tiaesday.The haby will be sport. will be in effect from Sept. 1 to Oct. 15. It does not affect given the namTof Shauna Lou. The boys who are playing are child of Mr. and peaches marketed within the She is the only to be good honest citiPeterson. The maternal learning Mrs. state. zens how about the ones sitbut The order stipulates that no grandfather is John Durrant of ting in the stands? Maybe some peaches may be shipped outside Provo and Mr. and Mrs. Willard, of them have had an opportunity of the state which are under two Peterson of Leland are the pa to play ball, but I am pleading inches in diameter and which do ternal grandparents. with the parents of boys or girls not meet a U. S. No. 1 grade. who go to the ball park with the Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fife of sole The requested order is a purpose in mind that if a movement on the part of Utah Salt Lake City are visiting with good opportunity to rob someone Mr. and Mrs. James Proctor. peachgrowers, Mr. presents itself, they will take ad5aid, to improve the quality, and Mrs. James Proctor was honored vantage of it. thus the demand, of their prod- with a surprise pink and blue This very situation happened shower on Wednesday evening uct in interstate trade. 30. I went down to when a large group of friends to me on Aug. Timps. I spread and neighbors met at her home. watch the Junior blanket out on the first row, Games were played and an en- my wind was blowing quite hard the joyable time was had by all in that night so I took my kerchief warrior's renown is this," proattendance. Mrs. Proctor receivof my purse and foolishly claimed McGuire out triumphantly. ed some lovely gifts. laid my purse down beside me. "No pageant pomp of warlike conWhen I had tied the kerchief quest, no glory of fratricidal strife under my chin, I reached for my attend this day. It is devoted to purse but it was gone. A' Pleasant Grove couple has peace, civilization, and the triumph Someone had come up under of industry." returned home after a three and one-ha-lf The Labor Day idea spread swiftthe seats stealthfuily and removmonths tour of continenof out $140 took ed my purse, my ly. Oregon made it a legal holiday tal Europe and the British Isles. Mr. and Mrs. S. Christensen wallet and threw the wallet down in 1887, and by 1923 all the states, . left Pleasant Grove May 1, and quite a way from where I was had recognized it. sailed aboard the Queen Mary PLEASANT VIEW The Lions' sitting. I had only been in the Parades are less common today, on May 8, to France, where they team of the Edgemont Little park for about 10 or 15 minutes. but organizations everywhere join For all I know it might have in saluting the men and women visited Paris with its Eiffel Tow- League enjoyed a party recently The an adult professional thief whose brawn and skill built Amerhome. Notre Bud at Dame been the Cathedral the er, Campbell and other famous places, after party was in form of a wiener lurking under there, but I am ica people who might not be rewhich their trip took them to roast topped off with a "water- writing this to warn other spec- membered if it hadn't been for Spain, the French Riviera, and melon bust." This team pieced tators to hold onto their bags and Peter J. McGuire. second in the Edgemont league wallets when they go to the Timp. Italy. Also the Scandinavian coun- gajnes under the direction of ball park or leave them home in sleep at nights knowing that he the safe. tries, Germany and Switzerland their manager, Mr. Campbell. or they have made four boys and to were included in the Christen-sen- s' As I understand according bedaddy and mama go hungry. European tour. Byrd Pearson and Elden Perry the police that has happened to - After Virginia Robbins, traveling to Holland and spent Sunday in Roosevelt and fore and it can happen again, Past PTA President of you. Belgium they took a ferry to Tabiona. Dixon Junior High the I hope the person or persons Dover, England, spending an exSchool. tended visit through Great BritMrs. Melvin Ashton and baby who so cleverly robbed me can ain. They boarded the Queen have returned to Provo from VirElizabeth in Southampton, on ginia. She is awaiting Vhe return of her husband from tne service Aug. 8. returning to the USA. New GAS When You Need at uhich time he will enroll in school at the BYU. They plan to JACKSONVILLE. N.C. (UI make their home in Pleasant Wildlife protectors solved one mys- View near the home of Mr. Ash-ton- 's tery, got another. They explained parents, Mr. dnd Mrs. the "sea monster" spotted by Frank Ashton. fishermen In the New River. It bottle-nose- d was a dead, half-to- n Thomas Jefferson had 54 house whale. Now. to servants - at his Monticello home want they know how it got there. in Virginia. Spectator Loveless Pleasant Grove Couple Back From Europe Tour . SCS Technicians Hold Planning Meet in Heber Officers Told Duties Soil HEBER-Twel- ve Conser- vation technicians met this week AMERICAN FORK Duties of at Heber to study basic factors in Lion Olub officers were outlined conservation planning of private in detail and ? individual clubs urged to adopt projects which will be of service to their local LehiLDS community, at the concluding sessions of training conferences of Region II, held under the direction of Raymond A. Jackson, Lions District Governor. In speaking of worthwhile projects, Governor Jackson stated that "this is the big reason for the existence of Lions Clubs." He also explained that the Lions organization also fosters international understanding and is the largest service club in the world. There are active Lions Clubs in 82 nations, he said. Governor Jackson was assisted by international counselors, Aura C. Hatch and Melvin Hanks, Deputy District Governor Marvin Warren, Zone Chairman Carlos Hjorth and many others. Conference Set Today been in town, coming to Utah especially for two family events. The first of these was the wedding of their niece, Arlene Wilson and Fred Lyman, which took place on Wednesday, and the second was the missionary farewell honoring their nephew, Alfred Wilson. They were guests of his mother Mrs. Emma Wilson, and also visited their numerous relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel P. Wariwell and sons, Nathaniel Phillip, and Edward Reece Ward-wel- l, aged 14 and 12 respectively, are visiting here with her father, Thomas J. ileece, apd other relatives. On Monday they plan to leave for their home in Water-towN. Y. traveling by way of Salt Lake City, Yellowstone Park and the Black Hills of the Dakotas. Enroute to Utah they stopped in Denver, Colo., to visit her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Reece. Mrs. Wardwell will be remembered as the former Madge Reece. 1 n, LEI H Apostle George Q. Morris, member of the LDS Council of Twelve Apostles, will preside over the Lehi Stake Quarterly Conference which began Saturday night and continues today, according to Stake President Herman C. Goates. Elder Walter Dansie of the general welfare committee will also be present, President Goates said. Saturday evening at 5:30 p.m. a meeting of the stake welfare committee was held. At 6:30 p.m. all stake and" ward welfare committees and members of the High Council met with the first group. At 8 p.m. a special priesthood leadership meeting was held. General sessions of the conference will be held today at 10 a m. and 2:30 p.m. Music for the morning session will be furnished by the Fourth Ward Cnoir, under the direction of Bcrnice G. Rasmussen, with Betha A. Gunther, organist. The Fifth Ward Choir, directed by Lucile Ingram, and accompanied by Elaine Haws and Sharon Zimmerman, will furnish musical numbers for the afternoon session. The Sunday evening session will begin at 7:30 p.m. and will be under the direction of the Stake Mutual Improvement Association. A If It's Insurance Utah rang'p lands, according to Ralph H. Felker, area conserva tioniit, Provo. Attending the training meetin$ were range specialists and unit conservationists from Central and Northern Utah. Also attending the meeting was Orio Krauter, SCS Western States Field representative for Woodland. Special attention was beinf given to using the Woodland range soil surveys in determining the recommended U6e and treatment of these lands. Different soils have different , capabilities as far as production it concerned." Treatment and use will also vary according V kind of soil. Roy Okelberry, Goshen, is above group working with this consera of in the development vation range plan for his ranch near Wailsburg. Use and treat ment are being worked out on the basis of vegetation,, site and condition and the clasjs of soil of along with the requirements set-uDe Mr. Okelberry's ranch Witt Grandy, SCS range special ist is in charge of mis pnase ot the training. Mr. Okelberry is cooperaunK with the Wasatch Soil Conservation District. This conservation planning is a service avanaDie through Soil Conservation Dis . p. tricts. The Wasatch Soil Conservation District will be the number one SCD in Utah to have the rang and woodland soil survey included in the standard soil survey report which will be published in 1960. NOTICE Year All Rubber Lawn Sprinkling Systems installed. Lasts longer than steely costs less to install and many otljer featurer that save you money Fully Good guaranteed. Free mates. Contact IT'S THE Glenn R. Kenner Co. Call FR r I! 3-58- - A. I. "Danny" Ph. FR 20 7 4-00- 68 ' Provo -Danl!t ZD The Advertisement for a Bell & Howell Movie outfit in The Daily Herald of Thursday, August 19, carried a wrong price 9-pie- Little League Team Members Feted at Party Esti- ce Mm a mm HEATER FAST JlMiLi KT I PEN can't buy a better fountain pen at any price. And only Esterbrook gives you a choice of 32 points on for every anting personality. If you damage a point, a new point screws in in seconds at any pen counter. So your Esterbrook can last for life. Only The Petite Pak is a dainty pen and pencil set ... . with famous Esterbrook writing quality. Your choice of six fashion colors. Set includes glamorous carrying case, too. Just The StanM Supply S Co. FR H GREEN STAMPS 3-52- I and a hot-wat- er m 50 56 North 2nd West VI iron 3-10- 03 PLUMBING HEATING Provo, Utah ece cartoon film, also a Monterey A! 0 a a a 500-wa- tt Projector. SI1L AMiAlLI OUTrlT buy ef a lifetime! OR CO TO CBAGMEAD 50-f- t. 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