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Show Mrs. l'!i$f.h!:3nHo!ni!t!lJ.CIin::a lbiUFbFc!:i!iyTc-;!37c; sarin m st oftass Fin stead and I. Eurti of Us Vans. of the is a grad- - Friday, reb. It, is as for the wedding In tMtaltLakeTample. (Mary Powell) Fox for her 88th birthday, which fall on Jan. 1. Those present Included Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker (Jessie) and Mrs. Feral (Edna) Hunting of Lent; Mrs. Kathrya Ha, as and Mr. and Mrs. Mllo (Mick) Fox of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Delt Fox of American Fork, and Mr. and Mrs. flte Fox of Murray with tha honored mem- ad ar ni vice-preside- nt; liny youth She leadership. of BYU ber. was Pub the Reports lications Workshop. Four years of activity la H Club work Viet been Included. She taught In Sunday School tor four years and has received her individual awards for church service. tad portions of tha letters During the past seven months from bar son, Larry she has been employed in Las who is serving with tha as a telephone operator Air Force Medical Detachment Vegas la Viet Mam. She reports as for the Central Telephone Com Fo 4-- i re-cel- Ra-fla- er , pany. Mr. Harris graduated from the Raacho High School In Las Vegas, has completed two years at Utah State University In Logan and has also attended the LDS Chruch College la Hawaii. Band, choir, baseball and bas ketball have been included In activities. Ha fulfilled an LDS mission in the Northern States Mission, and la current ly employed in Civil Service In Las Vegas, where the couole plan to- make their home. follows To the many friends who have asked about Larry and what Is happening in Viet Nam, I would like to report tha follow and feelings, not ing view-poialone those of Larry, but shared by other G. Pa who are participating in that field. Larry Is with the 82nd Medical Detachment on a helicopter ambulance called the "Delta Dust Off Detachment. His duty as. a gunner Is to guard the medics as they pick up the nts - wounded. . He Is stationed . at Soc Trang, Viet Nam which la 84 miles Janice Grace, 14 After Kathleen Holmstead . , I ... to wed Foundation to Give Scholarships Scholarships and grants to tallng $16,800 will be dtstribu ted in 1965 by First Security Foundation to 16 Utah and Idaho colleges and universities as well as to 4-- H and Future Farmers clubs In the Intermoun-tai- n region. The announcement was made Saturday by F. V. Nichols, vice president and supervisor of the Central Divslon of First Security Bank of Utah, who said the grants Include $1,000 In scholarships and $200 in library grants at Brlgham Youn University. The 1965 gifts will bring to $164,300 the total of schol arships and grants which the First Security Foundation has distributed since Its founding 18 years ago in December of 1958. George S. Eccles, president of First Security Corporation, is president of the foundation. Other trustees are J. L. Drls-co- ll, Rcfph Street Uidbfcif Funeral services for Ralph Street, 50, Lehl City employee and active church worker, were held Saturday, at 1 p.m. In the Wing Mortuary chapel. Mr. Street died Tuesday, Jan. 5, following a stroke. Bishop Kenneth Singleton of the Second Ward, conducted the services, at which the prelude and postlude music was played by Mrs. Rita Moore ; of the Fourth Ward. John Whimpey offered the prayer with the family. The Invocation la the chapel was spoken by Tern Webb of the ward bishopric. The opening song was a vocal duet, "Resignation," sung by Gilbert RasMarriner S. Eccles, Mar- mussen and Dale Smith, with riner A. Browning and Wlllard Reglna Roden as the accompanL. Eccles. ist. Schools receiving 1965 foun Bishop Singleton was the first dation contributions include speaker. The biographi- besides BYU, seven other Utah cal sketch and tribute were pre- universities and Junior collsented by Mrs. Patricia Street eges, and eight similar Institu Moore, a daughter. Succeeding tions in Idaho. speakers were Bishop A. EuH m addition and Future gene Hilton, former bishop of Farmers of America chapters the Second Ward, and Mayor in the area will receive $3,000 Harold D. ' Westrlng who and the University of Utah Medithe efficient serv- cal Center Fund will get $8,000. ice rendered by Mr. Street in Scholarships and grants will his community capacity.-- . be awarded in the spring. WinThe closing song, "In the ners are chosen by the school Garden,' by Armond E. Webb scholarship committee, togethand Mrs; Leota Peterson, was er with the head of the departaccompanied by Mrs. Moore. ment or school of business and w, Norman Moore, a a representative of the founoffered the closing prayer. Re- dation. lief Society members cared for. the beautiful flowers. The grave in the Lehl Cemetery was dedicated by Wiley Huntington, brother-in-laof Mrs. Street. Pallbearers were John and Stewart,, sons; Dean' Street, a brother, Wendell Watklns, a brother-in-laand Norman Moore and Ray Hill, sons-in-la- southwest of Saigon. He was Improving awarded an Air Medal for merl- torloua achievement while parSpinal Surgery ticipating in aerial night. m his letter of December Miss Janice Grace, 14, year 8, he reported that he and the detachment had been out for a old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. week in the flood area. Parte James C. Grace, was brought . VIM MW tm V MM, home Tuesday, Jan. 18, from a quote, I couldn't express my salt Lake city hospital. She feelings about the first time underwent spinal surgery last we flew into that area if I Thursday, and is reported doing wrote a thousand letters home. well. She will be required to ft was horrible, and nobody In wear a cut for several months. the U. S. haa ever witnessed Her return home marked her such as this. There are thousbirthday, Jan. 18. ands of homes under , water . Janice underwent spinal sur and filled with mud. They will eery a year ago and wore a cast be finding bodies for the next for several months following ten years. We evacuated hund that operation. She has mainreds of Vietnamese, flew In tons tained an optimistic and cheerof medical supplies, doctors, ful attitude and has kept abreast nurses, shot teams and Red of her studies with the aid of the Cross personnel. I don't care home teacher, Fon Cook, She is to ever go back to that plague now in the eighth grade. Her infested swampland again. parents expressed appreciation b another letter, Larry re for the thoughtful messages and ports about the second week In gifU received from friends and December, "Boy, this has been associates. a week. We picked up three dead American soldiers three days ago. One was a 17 year old CARD OF THANKS boy who had been in Viet Nam . a week, also 83 wounded AmeriWe take this means of extendcan soldiers and many Vietnamour heartfelt appreciation ing ese soldiers. We have also evacuated 189 ARVN patients to the many who assisted at the and 37 Americans this week. time of the illness and passing I wish President Johnson of our. beloved husband, father would come over here and see and grandfather, Ralph Street. how bad we need to get across We desire to thank all those the border. Sure, It would cause who called, sent flowers, a war with China, but Mother brought food to the home, parand Dad, it would be better to ticipated on the program or do it now than to have the helped in any way. Mrs. Ralph Street , ; war in Viet Nam go on until and family. China gets enough weapons from us to win' the war. This whole thing could be cleared up in a month If only we could be allowed to fight tha way we must to win. How many lives must we give to China before the U. S. gets Your Agent smart? Sure, all the people In the U.S. do not want their sons to go Into a full scale war, but what about the people : - 4-- son-in-la- A telephone call was receivMrs. ed from bar sister-in-la- w, Abe (Edna) Powell of Los Angelas, Calif., who sang tha Happy Birthday song. Among those who called during the day were Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Adamson (Rose Marie ParkerX Mr. and Mrs. Dean Lott, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Parker and Stan Fox, all of Lehl; Mike Fox. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hayes and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Devey, of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Dean Eatough of Lindell, Utah; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Parker of Tooele, and Mr. and Melvln Martin of Murray. Two beautiful birthday cakes were presented for the occasion. Mrs. Fox, the last living member of the Powell family of nine brothers and sisters, was born in Lehl, Jan. 1, 1877. Her wedding day was also January 1, in 1897. She was a daughter of Augustus Napoleon and Sarah Jemima Loses Powell. Her parents both died in early middle age. As one of the older members of the family, Mary, affectionately called Mame," helped to raise her younger brothers and sisters, along with her own family. With her husband Jesse Fox, she lived for a time in Canada. Their home was always open to family members and friends. A special event was the observance of the 64th wedding anniversary of the couple, by relatives and friends. After 66 years together, Mr. Fox passed away April 3, 1963. Mrs. Fox continues to maintain an attractive home, does her own shopping and takes a keen interest in family events and community affairs . For many years, she operated a neighborhood store, making many friends in that capacity. She enjoys reading and also keeps abreast of world conditions through television. The mother of 10 children, Mrs. Fox now Includes in her family circle, 86 grandchildren and 53 test w UU down ..': ".; "'"" a.aa GOGflY OF LEHI houi of 9 ajn. 6 W pin. Wert Mam pov-Mi- e I ' " i-i- s nm i- i- iTri'rn SAV...MV0UM Mm A As a bonus to ALL Savers, the State Bank of Lehi will NOW be paying 4 on ALL savings plus being compounded i semi-annuall- This means pur money y! will work even harder for us in 1965 . . Bringing EXTRA security in the years to come! Aren't you glad we opened a Savings Account for our business .. . Imagine! ; 4 L J interest paid on ALL savings compounded semi annually. fznjaaaaaax mwi Lehi 3 KELVIIIATOR s J DRYER CHS SAVES IRONING TOO! - S. mm AWAT WRINKLES I end of isch cycle) leave clothes sort and fluffy! . SI0NALS WHEN DRVINfl IS DONE! Butter sounds so you msy remove clothes snd prevent n wrinkling! Cool tumble a See us for a Low Cost Consolidated Loon and reduce your monthly ii - at a. call 83 756-40- 71 win end W.V"i?fJrJ,l!,J tea If eetela tree mwrnm vta-Cle- UeDteS BMkeiMrS. down- right friendly of the people at the State Bank of friendly i4 iJr! Wlillililllliiairioswssiltslwsesrsti. srleel paymtntsi top in Crisp Yea Crests YtlstsI Troiiiireiri-10- ss mturAtdM MtiMirlM I'd say that's Times Cntee for Seme flufflM Trtaia ieleiyl safe, emeeth anmi etra arylne KELVIN AT OR lfMar it Oyiet Mill Urt ae l AvalUMaattlleliUi hither L Wert Main, American Fork of foi an appointment Strvicttotht Community tincttM ift ttxrssi raccsE servation officers. ... drift! radio instituti inc. 0. mm W REMOVE! WRtNKltl FROM WalH-WEASpecial wnh-wti- r cycle removal wear wrinkles, but keeps in preset erieteil Classes heM of p. to ay . NEVtft 8AKISIN WRINKLES! Ktlvinitor Electric Dryer shuts off automatically when dothti ire just rifht-M- vir underdries, never ever tWs learn the techniques wWle yew Prestige Hwreele keep yewr present eb. Bo "ON THI All" In 4 men tht er lees . . . by ajelnf ta eur tcheel part kzzz-zz- Between the nanus WHY JUST DRY YOUR CLOTHES? GET INTO RADIO AND TV ANNOUNCING TV Harvest reports are annually compiled on the basis of hunter report cards and Information col ected by Department con- IM CHI'S Mary Raflner f-1-311 a ( . DA success. RECAPPING GUARANTEED .1 For Larry has also sent pictures his detachments runand air strips that have ways been blown up and destroyed by mortary fire. This is all from Viet Nam for or call EtrgeiKfcs V. THIS home of Write KZ3 ed w, w our helicopters. now." Fic'jrcs i USED ia. mm ed H:rvssl 1964 Mr, and Mrs. Max Rasmus sen and Armond Rasmussen of Salt Lake City, visited here with a sister of Mr. Rasmussen, Mrs. Genevieve Rose, at Bel va's Rest Home. State Street ' go heavily into debt The stock market begins to look attractive to many only after It has had a long rise. Instead of buy speculative ing low-pricstocks, many should be weeding out all but the soundest Investments they own, according to Changing Times. high. Taxes are being reduced again. The year ahead looks good. These observations are by tlM editors of Changing Times, the Klpllnger Magazine, who folow them with the advice wU pay you that "it Mrs. Jesse (Mary) Tox, U to be probably cautious In unusually 1965." Examining the question How wll you fare In '65r the JanElk uary Issue points out that 'some inflationary froth Is appearing Re-loosin the economy." cited are: good business being nourished, to some extent, on credit expansion; prices of raw materFinal figures covering Utah's ials beginning to rise; and some elk hunts during 1964 were relooseness in business practice leased today by the Department showing up. of Fish and Game. "The stage is set for what The report shows 2418 hun could be the typical tall end of ters afield taking 1033 animals a boom." Loans are freely obfor an average hunter success tained and debt seems easy to of 42 percent on the 18 elk handle. herd units where hunts were scheduled by the Utah Board of Big Game Control last year. A comparison with the 1963 PETERSON'S elk season shows that 2565 hunters took 1045 animals for a hunter success ratio of 41 perRADIO & T. cent that year. Kill composition for all units SERVICE shows 632 bulls, 334 cows and 67 calves were harvested to makes the total of 1033 animals. Marlin Peterson The 1964 figures list 1208 bul only permit holders taking Owner ft Manager 407 bulls for a success ratio 113 North 1st Wert of 34 percent and 1210 either sex permit holders taking 626 For Service Call animals for 52 percent hunter Phone PO VISITS WITH SISTER Prepare for Vinfcr have already received letters from Washington stating ' Ed!::r Vcrns re-call- ed who that their son or loved one has been killed to action? How many more remain to get them?" This concludes the first hand report of Larry's letters and after tha TV news, we will probably get first hand news on the two day battle in Soc Trang, Viet Nam. The news tells that it was the biggest defeat for the Communist Viet Cong rebels. Eight U.S. service men were wounded in this battle by guerillas, who hit six U. 8. . Helicopters with ground .J hl rnw usnatuw M ik. UTS. ACVUrUUIJ in our as It worth wail battle was forces seised so many guns, ammunition and etc., especially the kind that has been shooting AhdsCoCcLlicus honored Mrs. Jesse As ope hooM reception win be held that same evening la tht UU first Ward church. All sad relatives are In(rUidi vited. Receiving win be from to 10 pun. The bride-ele- ct Is a daughter yearbook, stadent body secre-tar- y of Mrs. Evelyn at Holmstead and later sad Morris C. Hnlmstoart of and was chosen Homacomlnc LebL Mr. Harris Is tas son of Colorguard. Pap Caw. GAA and FHA wara all included. She served as secretary of the Teen age Safety Council and reRefiner ceived an Elks Club award for co-adl-tor Prosjcrcus Yc:r at her home A family dinner of tas Labi Hi School US Seminary where she took a prominent part la stu- daat affairs. She roprasoatad bar school and community at Girls Stats whsrt she was alec-tmayor of bar city, a mam-bof tha Rational Honor Soa class offlcar, ciety, sas and later sdltorof tha PWS Tfcanday. Jul 14. IKS It is hard to buck a contagious optimism and go contrary to the crowd. Changing Times points out, however, that being conservative when tha crowd was on a spree has paid off Is the past Examining both the favorable and unfavorable aspects of the fS the fmt"SJ mrmHif Biost picture for 1965 reveals several Many familiar families will feel prosperous. problems. Business signs continue to point seem to be borrowing too heav-to a great tendency upward. Employment remains ily with THE LEHI FREl Fox II:.::rcd Fcr SCt Biriiiy d3 Mrs. Margaret Ross Harris tad tas 1st Franklin E. Harris. Kathleea hsso - SALT LAJ3 CITY, UTAH , r. u CREDIT COUP. kustom karpeiitry m:d supply 12 West Main -L- eW MIMtIR FIOIRAL '0IP09IT INtURANCI CORPORATION mm BflMo CLQCOD '. . |