OCR Text |
Show .... . - , . int. i.tm Funeral Services rtusoo inuraay. April 6. 167 Held Friday For Luia 5. Fitzgerald iVi . fern i j HAWAIIAN PARADISE-- 1.' to r., Mr. and Mrs. June Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gurney, and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Smuin, all of Lehi, recently vacationed at the Prince Kuhio Resort Hotel on the island of Kauai in Hawaii. Prince Kuhio Hotel is located adjacent to the Prince Kuhio park which was the birthplace of Hawaii's first delegate to Congress. Kauai was named the Garden Island because of its lush and natural greenery and beautiful gardens. It is also known as the menehuneland, the island richest in menehune lore. Hawaii Visitors Bureau photo. PTA Family Day j i i j At Saratoga i Funeral services for Lula Shipley Fitzperald, 76, of Lehi. formerly of Am. Fork, were held in the Wing Mortuary Chapel. Tuesday. March 28, with Bishop Wendell Skinner officiating. Mrs. Fitzgerald died in a PI Grove rest home after a long illness. Prelude and postlude music was played by Karla Harding. Family prayer was offered by H. W infield Clark and the open-- . ing prayer was spoken by Kent Davis. Elizabeth Healey gave a biographical sketch followed by a vocal interlude sung by Euzell Clark. She was accompanied by Carol Cook. Speakers were Dr. Hoover W. Cla.-and William Hamilton. A ladies trio sang the concluding number. Included in the group were Joy Smith, Rose Hinton, and Berniece Rasmussen. Concluding remarks were made by Bishop Skinner. Niron Fowler offered the bene -diction and Peter Hansen dedi-- I cated the grave in the Am. Fork City Cemetery. Flowers were cared for by the members of the Lehi Eighth Ward Relief ciety. Pallbearers were Gary El- -j ton, Nolan Healey, Don S. M:-- j Omie, Robert Ferguson and Craig and Carl Shipley. k Plans are underway this week for a PTA Family Day at Sara-- I Girls toga. The big event, which is j for all family members, has been i set for Saturday, April 22, it was For Days announced by Mrs. Merrill Thornton, general chairman, Of j It is planned that when one pur Royalty 25 chases a string ticket for cents There is no talent content held they will be entitled to four free in connection with the Days of disrides, a free drink, five big is the '47" competition, .queen count rides and discount swimof Mrs. Eldon Comer, reminder ming. member of the committee. Tickets will be sold an error in last week's by junior high students in Through of the day and also at Free Press, it was inferred that ! advance a booth at Saratoga throughout a talent demonstration would be the day. Everyone is urged to held. Contest forms may be obtained j support this pro from Mrs. Comer or from capthe and PTA take their ject by families and meet their friends tains of the various camps. They for a day of fun at Saratoga. can also be obtained from the Pioneer Memorial Building, 300 Proceeds will go to the scholarNorth Main Street, Salt Lake City. to fund a ship give scholarship to a local senior at the college They must be filled out and returned by May 18. of their choice. The contest will be held In the on Thornton Mrs. Assisting Seventh Ward church inSaltLake the committee are the Scholar142 West First North, on City, chairmen from the local ship PTA units: Mrs. Keith Smith, May 20, beginning at 1:30 p.m. Girls will appear in street dress Mrs. Bob Greenhalgh, Mrs. and evening attire. Fox, Mrs. Joseph Godfrey, Entrants must be included in and Mrs. Robert Messersmith. ages 18 through 25 years. They must have an ancestor who came Miss Elaine Trinnaman is the to Utah before May 10, 1869, new clerk at Powers Shio"6 Store they must never have been marA of on Main Street. daughter ried and must abstain from drinkMr. and Mrs. Homer Trinnaing and smoking. forman of Lehi, Elaine was Coronation will take place on merly employed at Brighton Ski June 3. Thewinnerwill Saturday, Resort, and has attended USU. ride in the parade and reign over National forests are main- the rodeo, pageant and pioneer tained in 40 states and Puerto dance during the 'Days of 47" Rico. celebration. j ! Invited to Compete j '47 j house-to-hou- se i fund-raisi- TROPHTES-Ml- ck Allred, president of the Bees Motorcycle Club and a contender in a hill climb motorcycle competition slated for the next two Sundays, eyes the large, three-fo- ot trophy which will go to the rider who makes the crest of Widowmaker's Hill. The other trophies will be awarded to the winners in each class of competition. EYES Allred Displays Trophies ng El-dr- ed Mick Allred, Lehi motorcycling enthusiast, Is looking forward to April 9 and 16. These are the two days that members of the Bees Motorcycle Club, of which he is the president, will attempt a hill climb event. Mick holds the record so far on this hill, and this year he hopes to be able to reach the crest and high trophy bring the three-fo- ot awaiting the winner. The hill climb event is to be held at Widowmaker Hill, northeast of the Point of the Mountain, and begins at 1 p.m. each of these Sunday afternoons. The public is invited. Mick, who has been a cycle enthusiast for the past four years, earned the coveted No. One last year, and this year lost by one point and now rides with the No. Two on his bike. He holds the record for the Widowmaker Hill, reaching a height of 475 feet up the 550 foot crest. Mr. Allred has won about 75 trophies during the past four years in various racing and competition meets. He said in Utah motorcycle competition is still in the "sportsman'' class, because only trophies, not money is awarded event winners. There are three types of competition, hill climb, cross country and track racing. In the hill climb an area 20 feet wide is marked off and the cyclist must stay within the marked area. The winner is either the first one over the top of the hill, or the one who reaches the highest point. In the cross country competition a rider covers a marked course for 100 miles. The terrain is varied and check points are set at intervals along the route. The only stop is for refueling. It takes from four to five hours of hard riding to complete the course, with the first one through the winner. A track race is run on an Irregular dirt track which has both left and right curves. Ten riders at a time compete for the best speed on a prearranged number of laps. Mick, who is 24 years old, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Tuff Allred. He tries In his personal life and through his club activities to build motorcycling as a sport. He said that club members rarely use their motorcycles on the highways and strive to stress safetey, courtesy and obey the law. Safety for both the rider and his m aching Is always stressed, he said. "We would like people to know that we civic minded are individuals, who enjoy motorcycles as other sportsmen do boathe stated. ing, skiing, tennis The traditional black leather jacket is a piece of safety equipment, not a sign of lawlessness. The heavy leather is padded and offers the rider protection in the event of spills. He also wears a helmet, leather pants, gloves and high boots for the same reason. The bike has many safety features, including ball ends on the levers. All motorcycling events are governed by the Sportsman Riders Association. This organization Is composed of representatives from the various clubs in Utah, Idaho and Nevada and they set the rules and govern all law-abidi- Two North Utah County Boys Receive LEHI SIXTH WARD EXPLORERS COMPLETE FUND RACING and combs was A successful sale of toothbrushes carried out to raise funds toward a Tote-Goouting next June. PROJECT te Awards at F.F.A. Convention in Salt Lake Mac J. Adamson, Am. Fork, received a $100 scholarship from the FFA Foundation at the convention held in Salt Lake City this past weekend. Recipient of one of the $200 Union Pacific Railroad scholarships was Randy Evans of Lehi. These awards were presented Friday night at the banquet. More than 400 of the Utah youths winched Salt Lake City Friday for the 39th annual Future Farmers of America state convention in the Terrace Ballroom. Highlighting the first general session was a welcoming address by Governor Calvin L. Rampton. He told the future farmers, No youth organization in the nation is making a contribution as important as that of FFA." The governor said the nation is in a transition from a time when surplus farm crops were common to an era which will see shortages of food. As farmers, your contribution to the welfare of this country will become even more important," the governor said. Other speakers were Dee Thompson, Spanish Fork, State FFA president, Dennis Crane, Salina, FFA vice president, and blue-jacket- ed Joseph A. Kjar, vice president and general manager of KSL Radio. Mr. Kjar used the 'Second Mile" as the theme of a talk in which he encouraged youth to make every effort to develop on their own abilities and not "just go along with the crowd." Gary Swan, 19, Jasper, N. Y., national FFA president, was the g keynote speaker during the general session Friday night. His topic was 'My Own Self at My Very Best at All Times," and he told his audience, 'Success comes to those who want it on a basis." During the session Friday night 35 FFA members received schosec-on- Prize winners for the most sales are Grant Draper, first place, who was awarded a .22 calibre rifle; Dennis Bridges, and Marvin Bahr, ring; 1. to r., are shown, Dennis Bridges, Grant Draper, Vern L. Matthews, post advisor; and Richard Smith, assistant post advisor. Marvin Bahr was not present for the picture. knife, and Marvin Bahr, as third place winner, is the recipient of Lehi Sixth a ring. Richard Smith is assistant adfor the post which includes visor Expli second who was awarded a knife, who was presented a keepsake place, third place, Ward lorers members. The advisors expressed commendation to the boys and also appreciation to all those who supported the project. This is one of several projects being carried out by the Explorers in preparation for a Tote Gote trip to Boulder Moun22 Complete Project Winners in the fund raising project carried out by the Lehi Sixth Ward Explorer Post are announced this week by Vern L. Matthews, post advisor. Grant Draper attained first place in the sale of toothbrushes and combs, larships for their achievements carried on during the past three in agriculture. months. He is the winner of the Saturday, Dr. James Bell, for the most sales, a useful manager, Deseret Livestock Co., prize .22 rifle. calibre Salt Lake City, will speak on The second place winner, Denof AmerAgriculture-Streng- th nis Bridges, received a handy ica," during the third general session beginning at 9:30 a.m. their chapters, are Curtis ParDuring this session 66 FFA members will be elevated to the ker, Royal president; Keith L. Smith, Lehi, vice president; Lardegree of State Farmer. A Future Farmer Sweetheart ry Barnes, Millard, secretary; Banquet In the Terrace Ballroom Mac Adamson, American Fork, at 6 p.m. Saturday will close treasurer; Steve Stahl, Hurriout the convention. cane, reporter and Dale Fowkes, Newly elected officers, and Mt. Nebo, sentinel. self-servi- tain in Southern Utah. This excursion will take place in June, is planned. Some of the boys have their Tote Gotes, and rentals will be obtained for those who need them, was reported. Lehi Patients in Am. Fork Hospital Among those receiving treatment in the Am. Fork Hospital were the following frm Lehi Frank P. Martens, Leola Woods, Ira Thornton, Cynthia Johnson, Oris Gray, EvaCarson, Nellie Turner, Debra Goodwin, and Valora Smith. Didn't Know They Had So Many Services I Just For My Convenience - - 5 Saving Certificates 4 Passbook Accounts Checking Accounts Home Improvement Loans Mortgage Loans Safe Deposit Boxes ' Travelers Cheques Man Ex-Le- hi EVANS OF LEHI-sho- wn here (left) receiving Union Pacific Railroad Scholarship certificate from Wesley D.Soulier, Union Pacific agricultural agent. RANDY Try our Sunday Special Dies in Magna Funeral services for Vincent Darrow Schow, 70, a former Lehi resident, were conducted Monday at 1 p.m. in the Spencer Ward Chapel. He died Thursday evening in a Granger hospital of a heart attack. He was born Nov. 6, 1896, in Lehi, a son of Janus Peter and Achsah Permelia Willes Schow. He married Silvia Irean Ashton, June 14, 1916, in theSalt Lake LDS Temple. She died Aug. 7, 1941. He later married Nora Brown in the Salt Lake Temple. Mrs. Schow was a maintenance foreman at Hercules Power Company for 28 years, retiring in O Drive-i- n Windows Walk-u- p JBr Auto Loans I v r -- Drop in soon and discover for yourself why Bank of American Fork is "FIRST IN SERVICE IN NORTH ERN UTAH COUNTY. 1961. He was a former counselor in the Spencer Ward bishopric, served in the Oquirrah Stake High Council, and was former president of the high priest quorum. Survivors include his wife; two sons and three daughters, Milton Darrow and Mrs. C. Dale (Pauline) Archibald, both of Magna; Howard Vincent, Idaho Falls; Mrs. Boyd MacAffee of Provo; and Mrs. Glen Royle of Downey, California; 1 8 grandchildren; half sister, Mrs. Kenneth Meyers of Ft. Duchesne, Uintah County. Burial was in the Lehi City Cemetery. All day long on Sunday, Long Distance rates are at their lowest. No need to wait till evening. You can dial a n call anywhere in the country (except Alaska and Hawaii), and the first three minutes will never cost more than a dollar. CARD OF THANKS With sincere appreciation to the many friends and neighbors who so graciously offered their services and condolence after the death of Luella Sykes, our beloved wife, mother, sister, we express our thanks and gratitude.' To all who assisted whether by word or deed, we are deeply appreciative. George B. Sykes and family Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Buck Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Blair station-to-statio- Why not take advantage of our Sunday Special rates, and make this a very special Sunday for someone somewhere else? I T 1 Mountain States Telephone I 'l IB - mwtw m jmT |