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Show s 94 grove pleasant ROSE strawberry , EVENING" FOR JUNIOR GIRLS 25th Observes r day Mrs. Bernice Stubbs of Edge-mon- t entertained the Junior weather girls and their mothers at her of of residents home Tuesday evening. Each tended the 25th annual girl presented her mother with celebration in roses of various colors, stating SJcrove. Wednesday. why she chose that particular Mrs- Berfine miniature parade rose as her symbol. festivities, nice Faulkner spoke to the girls. lured the day Miss The Rose ceremony was con:TuissLmia Boren Grove on her dainty ducted by candle light by Mrs. as Stubbs, and she receiving high praise, presented each '.fthe many other entries by girl with her achievement award of the clubs ' gvc wards, the folder for the season's work were served to ind the business houses. Refreshments centennial theme was pre-- Jackie Faulkner, Mrs. Bernice number of the lovely Faulkner, Helen Meldrum, Mrs. Susanna Meldrum: Alice Ann was Hawkins, Mrs. Montex Lincoln high school band Hawkins: .JZg the five bands featured Zella Sundquist, Mrs. Emma Ball eventful day. the Mrs. Sundquist; Merleen and Sylvia Smith; Beth Smith, CJ carnivalsortsmidway Jones and added to her sister. Mrs- Olive Gillespie. Sics of all affair. piety of the was yore than $600 in prizes Fireside Chat swarded throughout the day and It the Strawberry Day dance at At Iiooth Home condi-j!,hthSsan- , - I z 13 ulume lit Number Testimonial For a FRIDAY, JUNK 7, 1946 INlJKlK.NDKNT NIOVO. UTAH Twenty-Seve- n LOCAL AFFAIRS STATE WEEK13Y NEWS - MAGAZINE Crossroads Support Unit to View Atomic Bomh Tests Lake View Missionary Sun. Mrs. LaPrcal Harward, wife nf Lt. Gam H. Harward and members of the O. Harvey liar-warfamily met their son and brother at Hill Field in Ogden, a short tve ago, when Lt. liar-warand the crew of the "Magic CariMt" stopped there for in-- i peel ion, and were shown thru the huge plane. d d of cases of were of 'ujcious strawberries Inn better quality than usual from yd brought much praise hr out of state visitors. m MAN DIES IN HOTEL FIRE AGO Booth Maycock was host to 23 young folks of Geneva ward Sunday evening at a fireside chat at the family home. Community singing was enjoyed; also talks were given by the returned servicemen present and Max Pyne showed pictures taken by him in the Aluetian Island. A barbecue supper was enjoyed. Page Kindergarten McBride, 51, govern engineer and Orem fruit pwer, met death Tuesday in ilie wont hotel fire ever to hit Brice ment Chicago, received Begins Monday All children of Page school district who will be six according to reports years by his family. old before November 1, 1946 LaSchecked the into He had will attend a kindergarten class alle Hotel Tuesday, after spend-,n- f beginning Monday, June 10. at the past ten days in the east Mrs. Myrtle Cock-ra9 oclockHe was senior on business. which ia under the of Berg Mortuary. Brice McBride was born in Salt Lake City, Oct. 7, 1894, a the body, direction of Pilot Training at Brigham Young University Mn. Augusta McBride, of North University Avenue and the late D. D. McBride. He attended West high school and graduated from the USAC at Lopn. He served in World War 1. in active service in France and Germany for 22 months. He was with the 23rd army engineers. He was water engineer on the Sevier river for 14 years. Ha married Marion Collins in MO Pilot training is available at Brigham Young University to veterans under the GI Bill of rights, it was announced today by Professor Antonc K. Romney, veteran's advisor. Men inter- ested should contact Dr. Wayne B. Hales for detail. Ground school will be given at the BYU with flight training in Salt Lake being offered at the Provo AirCity ind they have one son and portIf enough demand is one daughter, Brice McBride, ground school courses Jr. it present flying for the nav- will be offered during the Sum al reserve, with headquarters at mer Quarter, Dr. Hales said. Sin Francisco. Calif-- , he served Vermont Ward during the war as a lieutenant November. 1921, Reunion June (jib and Jane McBride, who is attending school at Loretta Heights college, Denver. Colo. Besides his aged he also mother, leaves three sisters, Mrs- - Evelyn Knight of Provo, Mrs. Don C. (Isabelle) Clayton of Orem and Hi. H. T. (Laura) Jones of Midv- Li. Garn H. Harward n - will be the teacher. For dehydraulic engineer for fish and tails as to transportation for pm for the U. S. Government those living a long distance from His death was due to suffocatithe school, call Mrs. George on, and funeral services will be Boyce, PTA president. jnnouneed pending arrival of son 17 The mebbership of Vermont ward are anxiously looking for June 17th to roll around, as the committee in charge arc preparat a ward reunion ing a fun-feto be held at that time at Canale. yon Glen in Provo Canyon. injuries to farm There will be games for all resident numbered about 1,800,-- 0 both old and young and a very in 1941, according to the good time assured all who come. National Safety Council. It starts at 4 p m. iv Vernon M. Null all. m-O- GIRLS VIEW WELFARE SEWING DO st Miss Florence Muhlestein and Miss Wanda Gurr will be honored Sunday evening in Pleas- Members of the Gurr family met enmas Thursday evening at Pleasant View ward recreation hall, honoring Miss Wanda Gurr who is leaving for a mission to the Central States. Bishop Philo T. Edwards was master of ceremonies and among the fine program rendered were talks by Miss Wanda, her parents, Mr. and Mrs- Wallace Gurr, and her brother Eugene Gurr Mrs. Alta Rowley sang two solos and refreshments were served. ant View ward chapel at 7:30 p.m., under the direction of the ward missionary committee. The young ladies will leave for the mission home in Salt Lake City Monday, June 10th. Miss Muhlestein will serve in She is the Canadian mission. the daughter of the late John and Josephine L. Muhlesteir and is a graduate of Lincoln high school, Sharon Stake Seminary and Brigham Young University. She has been teaching in the Heber City schools for the past three years and was recreational director of Sharon Slake last summer. Miss Gurr is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Gurr and will labor in the Central States mission. She is a graduate of Lincoln high school and Sharon Stake Seminary. Field Next Monday; Turned On at City Park - EDGEMONT ' During GIRLS CHORUS FORM i M-M- j B"nu-'ificati- j jb r j i j , - - I te ; . 1 ! . 's . . -. f c-- c :. m-- ., i:-- ,if,' . . e : i : - i i t i . r r I It. !!!' ; il-- : V i I .' . cVi-,:i',.- v 1 C' t r. T1. 1 h.-f.- i BREAD MOT BEER "50ti.00n.000 people are in danger of starvation."' "CoiW siimers Guide'', a government publication. As long as starvation theratens no grain or other food should be diverted to making Intoxicating liquor. Some legislators, at least, are awake to the danger. says, It Hep Bryson is very poor policy to I making and using all this intoxicating material when it could be used to much better advuntugc feed ing starving people." And Rep says, "The na. Rees the reached point where lion has it must determine whether it will have less liquor and more food, or more beer and less We want bread, not bread. beer." .) The young ladies of the ward met last Tuesday and organized a chorus with Mrs. Tana Richards, director and Mrs. Helen Miss accompanist. Gordon. Jean Conder was named presi dent of the group, with Mis? Rhea Sundquist. secretary and ireasurcr. 21 girls were present at the initial meet. They extend an Invitation to every girl in the ward from 12 to 21 years to lie present each Tuesday evening at B oclock at the church ... THIS MUST BE KEPT UP Thousands of liquor ads Brr news twing cut or torn out of week papers and magazines earn ami mailed back to the publishers with the signature of the subscriber and this protest: "I Didn't Like This Ad In My PaiMT." This good work should to go on with vigilance in order A good get the desired results. BEAUTIFICATION PROGRAM ilea. GOING Let's go. CATHOLIC PAPERS IN THE UNITED STATES There are now 387 Roman Catholic newspapers and peri n.lieals in the United States with total eirciilaMoii of 10.654.918 leriorts the 194.1 Catholic Tress Calh-i.li- c D rcrtnrv. There are four dailv foreign huigiinge news natters, I wo in Polish, one In ' Lithuanian, and one in FORWARD admirPixiple are ably In the call for beautifying their premises. rumuiillee At the regular milling, Tuesday ivining. the members of the general rnmiuil tee who have Miiicoiiinilltee; hi 'tie various wards, jejioiled very A lot of plant-l'uo'I priigrej-sin'! Iia bei ii done. Tons of junk lave I, ii ii hiiuli d away Some fi'iieis have been straightened PFMGION IN no and Nearly every OCCUPIED GERMANY i.idv is interested and doing llu There are mote than 17.0011.-fifiThere are a t,i.. i tin y e: .i I.uM i rians in t i ritories now jhnst fifty places in the rout-- tu-- miied or rout ruled lv Russia .( i(lf llrtO LiiMi-immilv vldeli are leally on! Tliere are ahnii j 'aighi'g many in on.- are eomiii'; rim is in tin1 Soviet Union it elf. fil.e r cent of the More than 50 Toe f,iv i vempg June 18. ilit flenviii in the Uiiitoi Slat!" " I'piTUl ell" Oiittel' and all !hc z.'irie are Human CaMiuhrs. r1 s .'.I ward !':( t a he Si 'p i' arv t.'1 Idiii::. ul:i ri NO TIME TO WATE i i It. he ''e;,!)e Tuev iM-h.,bJ"i F.x1t DuM'-x- . T a bit ef pictiiri H, wid In if !!. I'll'f'd r I I u Tr t i'i'in rf uu j i,iihir. r.f d. ,'r ri rir i.' ,, '.'III'1 e Tip ii the v. dir bind T'l.vt amt i b : ji v rv ji.t i,..:,,,... , , ' (,, il..lr tiffurI Czeeho-T'lVukia- . - -- -- 1 i j i ' i . I .1 i I1-- r-- '' in-.- l i 25,000 mile trip in 123 45 minutes flying hours and (D.-S.C- .) I I mnde a sweeping nround-thc-worl- d MISSIONARY YOUNG HONOR MISSIONARIES Merchants Half , .1 C-5- 4 HONOR RELATIVES TO TESTIMONIAL City to Dedicate New Lights Lt. Harward was one of the three pilots of the famous Magic Curpct" which recently Brig. Gen. Bob E. Now-lancommanding general of the 'arific divisions of the air trans-Mir-t command, headed the crew, which started and finished the flight front Hickham Field, Hawaii. The crew visited numerous ATC bases and stations on the trip. Garn has been in the army air rurp for the past three years. Hu is s graduate of Provo high school and was attending BYU when lie joined the army air corps. Recently he in the air corps and has been stationed at IHrkam Field, for the past yejiy. JUisfciWtffcy'flw-- 1 former Larreal Ludlow of bpan-is-h Fork, and their son, Don L. are leaving shortly for Hawaii, to join Lt. Harward. time- On Tuesday afternoon the girls of the ward from 15 to 17 years of age met at the home of Mrs. Mary Camenish. where LDS church welfare sewing was done under the direction of Mrs. Martha Kelsey, Relief society president and Mrs. Ruby Martin and Mrs. Elsie Taylor, Orem To class advisors for the LDS girls. Day After the sewing was completed Have the girls played softball. Week Each Closing the On Monday afternoon Summer v- - 4 girls from 12 to 14 years met at the home of their advisor. Mrs. All merchants and groceries Nina Carter. These girls have also organized a softball team. of Orem will close Wednesday afternoons at 1 o'clock beginWith Orem ning June 5 and up until I.nbor work ball and a fine proceeded city park thing lay. lights showing all over! to that end. TROPHIES OFFERED Man All merchants arc co'iperatmq valley, the first game of Mayor Gillman appointed a in this move, and owing to the ason was played Tuesday committee headed by E. E COMMUNITIES hnrtai'e in various items sncli rwing with Windsor edging Twitchell. representing the city j UTAH wt Vineyard as breads, meats, etc., fell that 11-- 9 in a1 council. Leonard Madsen, Julian; it will lie a good policy"wing game. Hansen. Clark Ceilings andj IN CLEANUP DRIVE If a holiday occurs during the Monday evening. June 10, the Bishop LcGrand Jarman as aj on any day except Wed week ftfly lighted park, and east out of committee to work plans just wiih Hie In cooperalii-the stores will remain be dedicated build the softball field. :v.C1y Division of Ihe Utah nimblyall day on that week: suih npen Twitchell report :jli an impressive program of; C'loan-i:p Chairman li'iiir nniol. the National ttm week of July 4'h the as games, band concert anil a that numerous telephone call-r- t and Paintim Bureau will pren: dedicatory address by, were marie to Denver and Salt ent some Utah' eominur.ity with ' stores will be open all day Wednesday Gillman. ; Lake City, and trips to Salt a handsome trophy in recogniAt 6:30 the scheduled Lake City before the material tion uf exceptional effort, Horace regular n;or boys' softball All new .1 Gunn, beautification manager game be-- W.1S finally wn Pleasant View and Shnr-'pit- s and new floodlights have annuiineed this week. will be played. At 7:30 a j iM.(.n us(d. making a very fine; The offer of the award was no concert will be given by and under existing cnruli-- ; iccoivcd f rum Shiple? D. Hur-liwticoln high school band under i tjons it real accomplishment, furrm r Utahn, who is di- Leland Black New E. B. wishes In lector of I lie National Bureau. until dusk j The cninn-btcIt is urged by the Terry a short J1 wan! j of rs the iiuts'.Im program directed thank all citizens who ai-!r- d state in Ihe that all Grand View Ward Everv eitv and town Twitchell. chairman of ;n this project. especially James, Small cummin. i'.ics attend wieranu r.t meeting Th eligible. a Sm ei,k Clerk lighting committee. Blair Fred. Cliff. Kent and Fay will have the same opportunity im ludes the young people e'vonEd Hall. Henry lalk ux hirver towns The roii'est v ll as tin- old. All those w'. A Fielding. the dose f the ec'en-on- y &Light v:H no"' be hideed on amount hold the Anroniv ll(.r amt Utah Power w 1'ghts will be Willi all member nf Siiaroii and nf wot k done. Ini' upon turned on and nod I'l-- ' Gilhspie Sharp Wcrnwf will witness a ta!t pl'i'!i m v r.ad ti.d'.i- rlerk 11 a1 ; h .Id lie Vi.b.n.. HVc iric rnmimny of Pro-i1"ilior'iii'dinc .y k w. : seftball gamp between prcMTit. Lelapp.l t h:iva specific rnihu" T. uadie'l.'iib- inVn--the eiml.ipi- -l 'pf flraii'5 Iifei ward cdk All rujanognt and Windsor. i ii In there ran a dieold i.iilti ...p !lc V;".v ward. Kamlay l Al o a.i h'l w1 nr? in-:r (hgiex r:i n immunity ne'ivb'e cf bfii.k x 'o n r.nrri. I! r I. u! and enjov nn eve-- ; eli ze.li i; pri' i ,u,h l.p.d the .'ii! ii ' i i, we!' ' ?i the wuril vi'Ut fr'i'O v rg aof (T.'orlainment i and II vi .riant. cVr-ai.i'nimee ..v iii.pi r The Baek famdv eaipe in game of softball-ami af'r (ume i.i:l and I" I'!e:pe :. i.pil- - pud !i the cool of Ihe evc- ii w fp'O'ii y- 't I.:.-e ( 'oldr' f,':'ip ,d l e Civ f;.ii . i .! li'H Tbe ..r-Tr- rer-!a ( r ai'd bad bet" The L',:- -l l a- - e- ; :m ;ii ( N I - i f i i h!:n a d of ' II h r.rl t p. r : i : p, i'l! iv to vv.r-hii. pi; Plans fore nmvin'j to lb1 cuni'. '"'v i'.i v.e will I.'Avr ii'iP U P' i. II irw-fhi H:e Blark ci rvi 'l ax pr wav jirjy nn,t of March t!v ..I n . ri.p-r'He invited renre-tv:- ? W.' 'f you 1. ("uni'ip ."I a ii. rv1'! r Vi d! i"-to liie w:id I r : 'T aod liP ' r' ,i!'h ward, and all A'HEBE D Farm -- f vo'.r f .a ' r'ary )) II in the community Ii-t- i i)f the Rn evr- pi p!f. f. r ii eiii v;.rl. 1ll p.'mmillie IV HIT't i .'ad e" Mie f.r'.'ir Fri h:vr b "i!h ihom lo discuss Accidents Occr? pi:,! Ip.Um- 'iiirt r'e.'-r-:':.: UM i ''Vi' ider.ix l ave om-r. rl Flsuiore and tin? frasibilty ri y..ri' f..rm May r ar. e T.a; ii fi'ri:nj ,1 ,1 n 'hme 1. Vil1''-i. b) V.IP- nia i i" (..'V;J ;c a lighted softball r p'-.p.aee. in C.an it wn '.roup decided Orem Shi ftranM IMt OosAtriaiMl IohmJ, tlia aeaplanrs of iha support unit trill bo the soaplm i lb war. Low port 1443, tU the She Sender for lbiring was during whirls largo patrol bombing planes vruel waa engaged in reroiinaiwonre of the Tokyo area. Tbs Cumberland Sound aod lita snips libs krr wil rrvire many of the plane to be uard in idwervalinn of the retulla of llio Atomic leal. Jr. Vernon M- Nuttali, Jr. enter cd the army air force in September, 1942, and returned Jan uary 18, 1946, and has accepted a call to fill a mission in the Northwestern States. He leaves for the mission home in Salt Lake City Monday, June 10. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon M. Nuttali of Lake View' and is a graduate of Lincoln high school and Sharon stake seminary and attended BYU one year before entering service. A testimonial will be given honoring the young man in the Lake View ward chapel Sunday evening at 7:30 p. Tuesday evening the missionary committee of the ward sponsored a dancing party in the ward amusement hall, honoring Elder Nuttali. GRAND s : TENDER for Non-fat- l;, PLANE CIRCLING school gym Wednesday thousands Xfce YOUTH OF GLOBE PILOT - the high evening. VIEW GRAND d, - On Monday, Lt. Harwarn ijew over the family home, circling It three times, after calling his wife, Sunday from San Diego. California- He was enroute to - Washington, D. C. In speaking of his son Mr. Harward said, "We are grateful for Garns arcomplishmen's and protection during the last three years. Heport of Globe Circling Tour in Honolulu Paper Asked his opinion of the terminals in other parts of the world, Gen. Nowland expressed the belief that airfields and facilities at Paris and Rome compared favorably with modern Hickam Field. At Rome, the Americans are utilizing Mussolinis prize airdrome. Heavily damaged by our bomber during hostilities, but now being repaired, the Rome field previously had "extra added attractions such ns swimming pools and a zoo. The old elaborate setup, he said is a complete ruin. Gen. Nowland acknowledged skill of liighly qualified and iminted to the exhis rr-cellent time of 42 hours from Cairo to Guam, 36 of which were spent in the air. the Tlie "Magic Carpet" experienced fine wbeather throughout the entire 25.000 mile trip and encountered minor difficulties on only two occasions. Both tunes the aerial engineer made i.cesary repairs at Hamilton Fo ld and again at Manila, ignition failures were noted at early tati' i and repairs completed in near record time. One fourth of all the occupational '"aths in the United States occur in agriculture. ( Her n period of years more Va'1 hiv" "ecured in acrl- e than in arv of the oMirr if"- - inlusirial groups. fv -r- .t-bi 7 be ! ') 1 !!: 15 7 u !l i. tor - .i, ii i M.i l,u. Mf.r v.fii i; m I,!: V!1 I' I rf-.ifhJ i f! 4 :!(2 pr.vipnf T, .ra.1) i j.t'f i n' r i r:i i , . Ii... IV. 1 Ibt it .l . ' ; l'i.p ) , I I th:: r" .r (i imr il ! flevi-- ful'l '!. re i f t : rp n n i.'.'b 1 - r- - A n Ivin n rrom rv r.' I'vir i'tii.i;.'il gri't' i1! W,. r- Tl'f .ve r "I-- : ; ' n t made ji;ir Hlstudy or, lor pf i v. in im-f-- T fatal farm WORK n' ( .TV 307 I':.!.;' T.li-I. 34 r F. Mi 12'7 . r . . |