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Show Friday, November 23. NEWS UTAH VALLEY Gerald N. Anderson Writes From Japan 'The most complete service I've ever attended " larger than Salt Lake City, and thousinstead of the forty-fivand people that were killed by (he bomb, there were ninety forty-fivthousand thousand; killed instantly. City Desert of Rubbish Right in tiie main part of the city you can look in all directions and it looks like a desert of rubbish. Anything that's left standing Is burnt to a black charcoal. You can find bicycles, cars and anything that had a form, and it's nothing but a melted piece of metal. 'Whenever you find a piece of glass it has run just like water and formed in all different shapes. We were the first sailors in the city and the people were scared to death at first, but they acted a little better before we left. Visit University Two of us went out to the university and went through what was left. We found all sorts of things. Records of all PLOWS -- PLOWS kinds and I found a Japanese which I brought Harmonica, 1 rLOWS 2 and 14 back to the ship with me. The also walking plows. guys got all kinds tf stuff- - We Wm. F. Wisrombe, Fhone 023J1. could have gotten much more. Mr. and Mrs. Niels Anderson nf Orem, received the following rme letter from their son Gerald N. Anderson, QM 3,'C, in Uie Amphibious command, aboard the flagship "Mt. Olympus, under Admiral Rogers, dated (Jetliner 14, 1043. Seaman Anderson has soon a great deal of action during his 17 months service, after graduation from Lincoln high school. Ho has been overseas since last February and was in the entire Okinawa campaign. "Dear Polks: I mentioned In rme of my letters a few days ago how the atomic bomb had completely wiped out the entire city of Hiroshimo. I told things that others had told me, but yesterday I saw it with my own eyes. The city at one time nas really been beautiful. It had a of four hundred population thousand, nearly three times C Every facility required in conducting a modern, complete funeral service is available here at Berg Mortuary, That is why you so often hear disinterested who have attended a Berg funeral recommend this firm so highly. rr? k'y-- i i -1 - ' ,3 t I- r - r7, - :hH,- - :" it Baa f e s; ju,1 1 e A 24 HOUR , Kia. work day may appear unreasonable, yet it is the most Save-U-Sto- re VALUABLE ANF CAN YOUR COMMUNITY HEAVY METAL SCOOTERS ' Rubber Tires and Handle Grips While they last $9.75 boast of 24 hour or other manual senrkas? Services v.. night travelers are: ' Plenty of Ice Cream and Box Chocolates DRUGS, HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES, TOYS, MAGAZINES, ETC. 0103-R- to - Hospitals Medical sad Dental Services REMEMBER that unusual services will be widely bron'.tisl by satisfied customers. 2 a PROVO BENCH CANAL AND IRRIGATION COMPANY OREM, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH There is delinquent upon the following described stock, on account of assessment levied on the 18lh day of August, 1943, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective share- 1974 holders as follows: Amount 4.10 1.24 4650 15.00 .19 2.07 6.20 5.10 18.60 1.74 .19 .19 19 .19 1.03 49.60 1979 1184 1522 1857 1812 1881 1615 1950 1487 1515 1650 1645 1733 1721 1954 1942 1061 1978 1738 1310 1375 1884 1869 1897 1958 1909 1990 2024 .47 7.23 49.60 23.23 3.73 44.43 .19 .23 3.10 15.50 1948 12-4- s f 4.14 .19 .19 14.47 22.50 13.50 .19 .19 6.20 6.20 6.20 1.55 4.63 3.10 .19 1.55 .19 .19 1.55 1.03 1.55 6.20 11.25 2.48 1063 1829 1967 1968 056 1702 1348 1833 1805 1972 1086 (Tbhedvwtiwmh taa af a mum creates la the mutt stale.) Blaine Liston Glade Linebaugh Samuel Mitchell MM Leno B. Martin Kathryn Mackey Ella McTague Ilomcr McEwan Eugene Newell Steven Novakovich Dean E. Park Parlell Petersen Veda R. Petersen Merlin Prestwlch O. J. Peay T. Earl Pardoc Orland E. Pyne 'Annie Rccsha James F. Rasmussen Lloyd V. Rollins ...:. Sharon Stake, Church of L.D.S. Fannie Sowards John W. Shepherd LaVon ShurU Harold H. Thompson William A. Smith Lura Schenk Max Scott .19 .03 3 2 13 12 18 711 .03 14 310 23 12 12 Karl Terry Grant Terry Edward J. Verholtz Paul Vincent Vaughn Vincent Martha B. Ward A. V. Watkins Olive Wilkinson Hugh Vernon Wentz William Young Jerry W. Zobell The Federal Land Bank of Berk- -' ley, pledgee of: William D. Adams Elwood Davis J9 18.60 12.40 2.07 0 1.03 4.77 .19 7.50 1.55 1.86 16.54 9.30 3.10 .03 .19 14 37.20 7.75 ." .03 34 12 16 .03 .03 Robert Steele Springvillc Banking Co. pledgee: Lyman Shepherd i i.i i,i. it, so -- li'.:lr 1 per-- , just got a few nic-nae- : Why Bein A War? a question in my What ever iii'.i u,a; why th-- sc TarU-d a war. Ye Gods, it duo.-n-'t look like they ha-- ! anything to, start out with. Now, they've1 got a heck of a lot !e v We were questioning some Japanese officers and asked them why they ever started a war. They didnt know. They didn't think they would win when they started, but just took a chance. There are really a lot of ships sunk here in the harbor also. They are laying in every posi- j tion possible. By the way, we are at the largest naval base the Japanese have. I wonder what it's considered now. There would have been a lot of Americans lose their lives if we had invaded. You can see big gun mounts on the hills all around. -- . Japanese Tough People The reason these Japanese are so tough I suppose, is because of the way they are brought up. The women carry their children on their backs like the Indians and believe me they really take a beating- - The men here really use their heads, I suppose- - When anyone rides on a vehicle its the man, and the When theres woman walks. any work to be done, the women do it and the men are overseers. Instead nf shoes they wear wooden paddles with a strap between their big and first toes. You can hear them for a mile. The thing that impressed me more than anything was the result of that bomb. I cant forget it. There was a bridge on the outskirts of town (where things weren't hit so bad) that had the cement side railing laying down just like some one had come along and cut each cement post with a saw and then pulled it over and let it lay. Raportar Tails of Bomb Hil A news reporter that was coming to the city when the bomb hit said that everything lit up brighter than noon day sun for a split second and then the fires started. Big buildings that were beautiful, were left in pieces that will go in your pocket. tell you In detail when I get home so get prepared for a lecture. Til have to sign off now. We will be leaving here in a few days to land troops in another city. Fm afraid we'll be out for quite a while from the way things look, but at ieast the war Is over and I suppose Fll live, to for now. All my love, GERALD. . .19 10.85 19 BUNKER FARM 6.20 18 .78 .03 .03 .19 16 1.03 19 .03 .03 4760 13 23 112 .03 23 .19 GOLDEN LAYING 100 lbs. 18.00 aged parents, Mr- - and Mrs. Thomas Wells. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Holda-wa- y spent Thanksgiving in Salt PLAY SAFE Lake with relatives. Miss Donna Whitely gave a 18 The Sunday school officers and teachers held their monthly meeting at the home of Miss Mae Louise Muzzell. Plans were outlined for the annual Christmas party for the children. Kay Madsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lenord Madsen has a fractured arm, received at the football game, Saturday at Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Ariel Larsen and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. Davis have been on a business trip to Georgia. The descendants of the late William J. and Jocablna Clegg met in a family reunion and home coming social to honor six service boys who have been discharged and the occasion marked the birthday anniversary of the oldest sons of the family, William F. Clegg of Grand View and J. Wallace Clegg of .Spring-vill(twins) whos birthday on Nov. 20. The reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Clegg, Sunday afternoon, and was attended by 98 members. Dinner was served at 2 p.m., followed by a musical program. The service men honored were Eugene and Howard Clegg and ' Richnrd Miner of Springville. Keith Clegg. Grand View: and Lewis F. Wells and Eldon Harding of Vineyard. Ten brothers and sisters and their families were present. J. E. Wells of Salt Lake City spent the weekend here with his SHOP AT SEARS, ROEBUCK RADIO AND INEZ 18 BEAUTY GO. PROVO, UTAH It. Itai af Oaasaafc id liniw X. Valv. The VINEYARD OIL Phone 411 SALON Specializing iq Permanent Waving and Hair Dressing 720 W. 4th North (Beverly Phone 080J4 Place) OREM e oc-cur- unto UP TO DOTE m OTHER UIRVS... Chaplains' Casualties (As oi November 1. 1945) Killed in action 79 deaths 97 Wounded in action 233 Beturaed tram prieea 37 campa MASH Non-batt- J Mieeing net weight close Thursday. November 22nd Thanksgiving day. And in accordance with law, so many shares of each pared of such stdek as may be necessary will be sold at the office of the Secretary, Route No. 2, Box 620, Orem, Utah, on the 12th day of December, 1945, at the hour of 2:00 oclock P. M., to pay the derhone Provo 016R3 linquent assessment thereon, together with the cost of advertising Geneva Steel to Just Acre and expenses of sale. Frem Us. L. J. SALISBURY, Secretary, a. m. and 5 p.m. Provo Bench Canal & Irrigation Hears Company, Address: Route No. 2. Box 620 Orem, Utah. Publ. Jied No ( lb- - r 22 and 29, 1945- - Bunker Farms 1-- 12. oz. 39c 100 for $2.96 7 oz. 39c 8 oz. 98c Phillips Milk of Magnesia Upjohns Unicaps Vitamins Listerine Antiseptic Emulsion RUPII ne 2 Provo. birthday dinner Sunday at her home in Orem for Miss Dorothy Goode. Other guests included Mrs. Mildred Hunter will he her immediate family and Wilda hostess to Edgemont Literary Wells. club, Friday afternoon, November 30, at her home at 2 o'clock. This will be open session and any lady in the ward desiring to become a member of the club is RAW invited to be present. Mrs. Inez Messick will give the book protein, rich in animal protein and essential vita-miA and D. .52 Our .19 plant will remain open Wednesday. November 21st and 1654 is our aim to Prescriptions filled by an Experienced Registered Pharmacist. It lie able at all times to supply your Doctors needs, from either Salt Lake, Orem or Tuesday by plane for Minneapolis, Minn., where he will attend the National Association of English Teachers to be held November 22, 23 and 24. He is a member of the committee and is scheduled to take part In a panel discussion. $3.00 .19 18.00 11.06 2.07 10.54 We are building our business on Price, Quality and Personal Accomodation Games Dolls Hunting Coats. World Globes Phonograph Record Albums Wearever Fountain Pen Sets $2.75 and $3.75 Check these low prices and prove to yourself that you can not buy for less. For Finer Feeds lTse PHONE 150 Toys Tom Cluff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cluff had the misfortune to break his ankle Frl-da- v while practicing basketball at Lincoln high school. The fracture was reduced and Tom is hobbling about with his foot in a cast. Mrs. Ella Baum and son Gam Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Farley and son Brent, snent Saturday at Durhesne with relatives. Mr. and Mrs- - Sharp Gillespie and daughter, Mrs- - Jean Brown, spent the weekend at Roosevelt with Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Gillesnie and family. They also visited the Vaun and Roy Lott families at Duchesne. Mr. and Mrs. Don C. Elliott and Mrs. Alice Elliott spent Monday in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Snenrer Hunn and son. Joe, of Salt Lake City, spent the Thanksgiving holiday here with their parents. Bishop J. Golden Taylor left .19 3rd West & Center 018-J- 2 CHRISTMAS TOYS 4.10 6.20 7.50 1.03 18.60 PROVO OREM PHONE Vi-Del- ta EDGEMONT TAM STATE MPARTMEM 99 PUBLICITY ANN INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT Mm BtiUmt Ut LM Cm Vttk NOTICE: OF DELINQUENCY u.s ni RrUiunats Open Sundays and Evenings for Your Convenience PHONE I Pilling Auto Kcpaic and Parts Tmviag Service Aaatwlaace Swiss Drag Stores ' (J PACKAGE REOATED service that can be retulcu.i ... ...e automobile traveler. It is really something to write hwue about. Across Sirooi from Lincoln High in Oram 4 only I' but there isnt any place a 1945 Chaplains' Decorations (As of November Dietinguiehed-Sorvic- 1. 1945) e Cross 18 Dietinguiehed-Sorvic- e Medal Legion of Merit. Ugien al Merit Oakloai Silver Star 3 1 131 decora- - 5II1I PRVS UIITH MSH Checks are not only more convenient . . . they arc tlso safer. Be modern, and at the same time play safe, by paying by check. S3 Silver Star Oakloai 1 Soldiers Medal 20 Bronte Star 99 Bronee Star Oak!eaJL 77 Broaie Star n OakieaL. 2 Air Medal 4 Purple Heart 309 Purple Heart Oakloai 25 Purple Heart II Oakloai 3 Peralgn Decerattone 24 Chaplains an duty 7.594 Che plains relumed le elvtltaa life 752 Chaplains base 1.595 SHE COMI IN AND START AN ACCOUNT Farmers &' Merchants Bank Provo, Utah |