OCR Text |
Show Firncrcl Ssrvices Lehi Sixth Ward Hold Saturday (or Scouts Take Joseph L Shepherd Overnight Trip relatives gathered Saturday, at 130 p.m., at the Friends and Win; Mortuary Chapel, for the funeral of Joseph Lee Shepherd, 55. Mr. Shepherd, well known In this area as a long time automobile salesman, for the Ashton concern of Provo, died Feb. 29, He had after a lone Illness. made his home in Tooele of re' cent years. He had made many friends in the American Fork and Lehi areas, through busi ness dealings. Mr. Shepherd was born Dec. 12, 1912. in Paris Idaho, a son of Clarence and Anida Bowen Shep herd. He was married to Win- nifred Oliver, Feb. 1, 1936, in Paris. He was a car salesman and was a member of the Presbyterian Church. He was a veteran of World War n. Hunting and fish ing trips with friends here were often enjoyed. He is survived by his widow, Tooele; a son and daughters, Jack Neilson and Mrs. Kenneth (Patricia) Hardsley, both of Tooele, and Mrs. Jennie Strader, Tehachapi, Calif.; nine grand children, brothers and sisters, Luther, George Roger, Mrs. Wil bur (Lois) Wlnward and Mrs. Keith (Virginia) Price, all of Pocatello, Idaho. The Reverend David Davids of American Fork, officiated at the services, also presenting theeu logy and speaking the prayers, including the prayer at the grave side. Vocal selections by Aaron Hey, "The Lord's Prayer," and "Beyond the Sunset," were ac companied by Mrs. GrethelPow elL Interment took place in the Pleasant Grove cemetery. Pall bearers were Glen T. Evans, Dean Evans, Aaron Evans, Paul, Lawrence and Grant Evans, long time friends. Population Growth On Wasatch Front To Exceed State Cecil Day Funeral Services Held Friday For Cecil 0. Day An overnight campout was enjoyed by Troop 9 scouts of the Lehi Sixth Ward, Friday even ing and Saturday. Under the di rection of Scoutmaster Max Ray and George Reynolds, assistant scoutmaster, they took the trip to Lookout Pass, west of Vernon, at the Pony Express monument and dog cemetery. They set up camp and after supper, they moved to an area overlooking the scenic location, with a camp fire program fea tured. Group singing, a special Pony Express story and other stories were enjoyed, around the fire. On Saturday, demonstrations were given on obtaining water in a dry area, by means of a still which collects the moisture from the"dewfaU" at the ground leveL By this means sufficient water can be obtained to maintain life, was explained. Conservation work was done around the dog cemetery, which includes the graves of several immigrants as well as the dogs which were companions to Libby Rockwell. Four different types of animal fossils were found In the area and displayed and explained. Assisting with transportation were Wilson Hayward, Lester Lyon and Teddy B. Parker, troop committeemen; HaroldGiovan noni and Bertrand Beck. The outing was accident free, was reported. The scouts participa ting were Paul Parker, Kerry Parker, Marvin Thompson, Ron aid Hanson, Lee Hayward, Randy Fenn, Kerry Giovannoni, Corey Reynolds, Bill Beveridge, Morris Ewell, David Penrod, Mike Beck, Sandy Lyon, scouts, and Explor er George B. Reynolds. ed Population growth on the Wasatch front will be proportionately greater in the years immediately ahead than for . the An organization of the des state generally, Gene Donovan, of Leonard Elsworth cendants Utah of the Savings 'president Is being Harrington and Loan League,, said Satur be orwill This formed group dayw, reand hold its first Mr. Donovan said that popu ganized lation trends were determined in union on March 30, 1968, at the San Fernando Stake Center, Van a study on housing needs conduct Many of us ed by Dr. Milton P. Matthews, Nuys, California. this feel organization shouldhave University of Utah economist, and been in existence long ago and released by the league. The study shows that in 1930 are trying to make up for lost Wasatch Front counties (Weber, time. Our objectives will cendescenDavis, Salt Lake and Utah) ac ter around making the counted for 61 percent of the dants of this man better known to state's population. In 1940 the one another, to foster genealogipercentage was 62.1, and 1950 cal work for the Harrington and the figure had climbed to 68.4. allied families, and to promote In 1970 the percentage was 74.7 the memory of Leonard E. Harand in 1966 it was 76.6. It is rington. Leonard Harrington was born anticipated that in 1985 the figure in 1816 in Otsego County, New will be 89.2 percent. Figures for Utah county are: York. He was baptized into the He and in 1850. t; IDS Church 19.30, 9.7 percent; 1940, 10.4 HarRussell Lois his first wife, 11.9 1950, percent; 1960, 12.0 percent; 1966, 11.7 percent; rington, were residents of Nauvoo and projected for 1985, 13.3 per and the surrounding area. Their first two children were born cent. The study shows that the rest there. Leonard and Lois Hardential housing units constructed rington with their surviving child in Utah county and the state, Theordore Spender came to Utah according to authorized permits in 1847. This family settled in reached these figures: 1950, Utah American Fork in 1850 where County 856; 1951, Utah County Leonard became the first bishop 482; 1952, 442 for the county; and mayor of American Fork. 1953, 488 Utah County; 1954, 596 During his life he was also called Utah County; 1955, Utah County to serve in other important posi1005; 1956, Utah County 962; 1957, tions. Leonard married in polygamy, 1023 for Utah County; 1958, Utah County 777 and for Utah 7643; Mary Jones in 1853 and Harriet 1959, Utah County 793 - Utah Frances Noon in 1859. His child8272; 1960, Utah County 559 -- ren who grew to be married and Utah 6700; 1961, Utah County 522-Ut- have families of their own by 8030; 1962, Utah County 477 -- his first wife were Theordore Utah 8727; 1963, Utah County 575 -- Spencer Harrington, Sarah Elizabeth Harrington, Jane HarUtah 8944; 1964, Utah County 826 Utah 6469; 1965, Utah County 879 -- rington, and Olive Russell HarUtah 5657; and for 1966, Utah rington. Five other children of this couple died in their infanCounty 753 - Utah 3982. The savings and loan leader cy or youth. By his second noted that Utah's birth rate wife, Leonard had two children reached its high since 1940 in of three who grew to maturity. 1947 when the ratio was 33.4 They were twins - Daniel and Four children by the births per 1,000 population. Since Mary. 1957, when the ratio was 31.0, third wife married and had famthe figure has steadily declined. ilies. They were Heber Adel-ma- n In 1965 the ratio was 22.4. Harrington, his twin Harriett Annas Harrington, Leonard DORTONS RETURN AFTER Spencer Harrington, andChaun-ce- y VISIT m ARIZONA DeLos Harrington. Many older residents of Americn Fork Mr. and Mrs. Basil Dorton will remember another child of have returned home after spend- this marriage who never married but spent her years in ing two weeks in Phoenix, Arizona. search of the genealogy of the They visited with Sgt. Major Harrington family. This was Ida La Drue Dorton, son of Mr. Ann Harrington. Dorton, and daughter Karen. Anyone wishing further inforMajor Dorton is one of 132 mation on the family organizaIn the army selected to serve tion, family reunion, and Haras Sgt. Major in command. He rington family genealogy, may Is advisor to the National Guard contact Dr. Robert G. Talley, in Arizona. He has returned 1252 Palmer Dr.,Camarillo,Cal. after completing a year's as- 93010. signment in Korea, and will leave In August for a tour of duty in Habit is a cable; we weave a Germany. thread of it every day, and at The family group enjoyed the last we cannot break it. many points of interest in the (1816-188- 3) per-cen- ah New benefits cannot obliterate old injuries. IT'S PEUGY! Peggy Funeral services forCecilOs-born- e Day will be held Friday, March 8, at 11 a.m. at Anderson and Sons Mortuary Chapel, American Fork. Mr. Day passed away on Saturday, March 2, at his home in San Luis Obispo, California, of a heart ailment. He was born May 19, 1897, at Paso Robles, California, a son of Warren C. and Lillian Garren Day. He has lived in California most of his life al though he has had a home in Lehi where he and his wife often spent several months at a He is a retired railtime. road man. Mrs. Day plans to make her home in Lehi. He married Alice Jacklin of American Fork, September 5, 1939, in the Salt Lake IDS Tem ple. Surviving are his wife, one daughter, Mrs. Brent (Susan Barlow of Kaysville, Utah; one grandson and a sister, Mrs. Ger trade Hoslett of Oxnard, Call Gilbert Brothers fornia. Advance in Burial will be in the Amerl can Fork City Cemetery. Military Duty Friends may call at the mor tuary in American Fork from 9 Mrs. Nile (Sarah Gilbert) a.m. until time of the services Christofferson has received word on Friday. from her two brothers who are serving with the United States Leonard Harrington Descendants To Organize area. People, Spots In The News It is more difficult and calls for higher energies of soul, to live a martyr than to die one. Army. Pfc. Dell Gilbert is presently serving with the 25th Infantry Di vision in Viet Nam. He is a clerk in the Personnel Office, He meets with the LDS Service Men's Group in Lu Chi. Sp5 Charles (Chuck) Gilbert has been accepted for Officers Candidate School in Artillery at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, to begin March 10. At present he is a Chaplain's assistant at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. Chuck has been MIA counselor and Guide Patrol leader in the Leavenworth LDS Branch. Word has also been received of the death of an uncle, Marine SSgt. Thomas Grimes, killed in action in Viet Nam. Sarah is the daughter of former Lehi residents, Mr. and Mrs. Dell C. Gilbert, and there are a number of relatives here. VISIT IN CALIFORNIA Mrs. Margaret McMillan has returned home after visiting in California with family members. She was accompanied on the trip by her daughter, Diane McMil lan. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. (Dorothy) Bedllion and son Tod, they also spent some time at the home of Mrs. L M. Johnson and children, Stephen, Thomas and Lisa. Peter and John McMillan joined with the family group. The two families and the Utah visitors spent some time in Ven ice, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Petersen, Mrs. McMillan's brother and sister-in-laThey attended the funeral of W. R. McMillan, with interment in the Whlttier cemetery. Stephen and Thomas Johanson, grandsons, assisted as pallbearers. Diane McMillan played violin selections. w. MR. AND MRS. BOLTZ VISIT IN WYOMING Fleming does superb spin ning nip en route to her gold medal at win-t- it ter Olympics. 3 - i . M TOE LEHI FREE Lehi Junior High Lehuasion Club Holds Couples Party, Sees Films Play Proves Outstanding Event Romance blossomed amid mystery and intrigue in the Lehi Junior High School play, "Bolts and Nuts,' last Thursday evening in the school auditorium. The all student cast presented a most convincing and entertaining performance. Dramatic sequences were well contrasted by the comedy relief provided by Kerry Gio-vann- ELECTRIC scooter s office page girls around 20 acre plant of Honeywell inc. s Industrial Division asthecoloredhandyman, -- x . KM Thursday. March 7. IMS PRKRR and Jennie BeaL the housemaid, who suffered from a twitching LEHI JAYCEES SLATE NOMINATING MEETING FOR THURSDAY, MARCH 14 Members of the LehuasianClub entertained ineir nusoanas at an enjoyable ' couples party," Feb. 24, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jolley. Special guests for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. John Cross. Mr. Cross showed interesting films of his Colorado River run and also of the Mexican ruins visited. Mrs. Eric Larson, club president, took charge. A lavish baked ham dinner was served to 20. The Lehi Jaycees will hold a meeting for the nomination of officers, March 14. The meeting will be held at the Silver Dollar Market, at 7:30 p.m. All Interested young men, ages 21 through 36, are invited and urged to attend this meeting. The election meeting and Installation banquet are planned tentatively for March 28. The place and time will be announced. 1 00 Aspirin oin eye, a "tic."' The role of Rebecca Bolt, the If you want to be miserable, lady of the house, who had inherited her brother Benjamin's think about yourself, about what mansion and also his hidden mon- you want, what you like, what Lehi Drug ey, was capably portrayed by respect people ought to pay you, Phone 768-35Linda Schow. Her niece Benita and what people think of you. . I .4 Bolt (Teri Poulsen) was acharm 1;-1 ing romantic lead, won by Michael Southwick as "Twink" Starr Twlnk solved the riddle of the location of the hidden money and won consent to marry the girl. mm m p Cadwalleder Clippy, played by Don Anderson, Rebecca's girl hood sweetheart, rallied from his NEXERCISE: Tokyo fear of cats for a romantic taxi drivers use The mystery of Dr. routine to Hippocrates Joy, aptly handled fortify them against by Charles Cornell, was solved by whiplash injuries. Jack Gordon (Brent Gurney) of ficial of the nearby mental hos pital. The doctor, who delighted the audience with his "profes sional" interest in the entire cast, turned out to be the es caped patient, Max Henry, former occupant of the mansion, who was not as bad as gossip had termed him. Peggy Porter asMarthaGrubb, the cook, and Attorney Phineas Plunkett, played by David Cox, went through ludicrous exertions to scare away the family. Mrs. FRENCH CUFF: Illegally parked cars in Paris aren't Gertie Glossop (Eula Ann Rob towed away, just given a wheel-handcuOwners have erts) with her undisciplined son, to go to police station and pay fine to get it unlocked. Wilber (Steven Evans), pretended mental illness in order to search for the fortune. Shauna Squire as Prunella Figg, stenographer sign spacing of 500 feet minilL,,.w,.w.W..v Filth and fortune hunter, added further Marks mum along Interstate and Primary highways. Size is not to complications. Scenic effects were appealing exceed 1000 square feet. An and costuming authentic. An exception relates to commercial or industrial areas, whether "educated cat" almost stole the zoned or unzoned, where signs show. Birthday The audience was large and apconsistent to the business or inLeap Year brings an import can be placed on the preciative. After the final curdustry ant occasion to the members of or ground by the owner tain, the faculty directors, the Lehi Fifth Ward - the ward premise Hunt, Owen Porter and or operator of the establishment. birthday party, Feb. 29. Al Jones, were presented tokens of though the ward was organized appreciation by Miss Roberts, on 48 years ago, only 12 birthdays behalf of the cast. Donald Peterson Aids have been observed. Fertilize early this spring and watch your profits A preacher walked into a tavern The 1968 anniversary was ob On Missionary grow. Early fertilization enables natural moisture in the course of his welfare work served on Friday, March 1, with Handbook Work to move the fertilizer down into the root zone, and ordered a' glass of milk. By a hot steak banquet and a pro it is readily available to the plant. where Mr. and Mrs. Oren Peterson mistake he was served an egg-no- g. gram in the meeting house. Mr. Fertilizer and Mrs. Paul Peterson were received word that their son, ElAfter drinking it to the last applied late often moves, under the general chairmen for the der Donald Peterson, missionary drop he raised his eyes upward furrow irrigation, to the tops of the furrows and in Finland, is working on the and was heard to say, "Lord, affair, at which 225 were ser isn't available as it should be for maximum ved. The dinner was prepared preparation of a new missionary what a cog!' yields. Early fertilization with USS Fertilizers will by the Relief Society, with Rhea handbook. An intensive schedgive your crops the quick start they need this Character is like a tree, and Vance as president, and ser ule is being carried out in order to like shadow. spring. And remember, USS Fertilizers are sold ved by the MIA, directed by its The ready this missionary aid, reputation President Belva Adams and Joyce which will be used by Elder shadow is what we think of; the dealers who can provide by reliable dealers soil fertility planning assistance, backed by Turner, her counselor. The High Peterson and his companion, as a tree is the real thing. Priests sold tickets and the oth testing program. It is patterned United States Steel research and agronomists. er Priesthood quorums assist after the plan now in use in the ing will also be filmed and shown Start your fertilizer program NOW! ed in arrangements and clear on television. It is expected by California Mission. A television station there has the missionaries that this pubIng up. Some 136 children were en featured parts of the LDS dislicity will be a valuable aid totertained after Primary on Wed trict conference in a series on ward their proselytine Droeram. nesday, with hot dogs, ice cream the various churches there. Elder Peterson is injoying his and other popular fare. Films were also taken by this work and the many attractions Bishop Duane Woffinden gave station of the Gold and Green of the location. He expects to the welcome address at the adult Ball, the first one held in that return home next September or John Broadbent offered area. Part of a sacrament meet- - October. party. the opening prayer and blessing on the food. Balloons and a large birth day cake added a festive effect. Mrs. Wallace (Marna) Ber ry, attired in a "Minnie Pearl" costume, was an entertaining The mistress of ceremonies. 1 ward bishopric, Bishop Woffinden, Ralph Wing and David W. Adamson, were assisted in quar tette numbers by Gary Findlay. They wore firemen's costumes and were accompanied by Mrs. Zada Phillips. Marlece and Woodruff Berry entertained with guitar duets. The combo, including Johnny Haws, Dennis Sorenson and Kim Kirkham, was accompanied by Mrs. Lou Sorenson. A ladies double trio included Vera Trane, Elaine Schow, Wanda Findlay, Doris Bair, Doris Peterson and Willa Wing, with Eva Carson as the accompanist. Songs by Kath- ryn Dorton were accompanied by her children, Laurie and Brent Dorton, and Eva Carson. Hunt spoke the benediction. Hearty appreciation is ex If you took a popularity poll on clothes drypressed to all who assisted so 5 of 6 women with automatic ers, readily and everyone who helpdryers in the area we serve enjoy the ed to make the affair the huge happiness of success it was. drying clothes ,t 15 68 jli ill i il m ii M iff M )i ff. Ward With Banquet 48th to fertilize El-wo- od (USS) Fertilizers If Graduate to a flamelessv Electric Dryer Electric is the favorite Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Boltz enjoyed a weekend trip to Wyoming, where they visited with relatives. They were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stoll, Mrs. Boltz' aunt Emily, in Green River. In Burnt Fork, they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Don Stoll and joined In a picnic excur A torn jacket is soon mended. sion. They also spent sometime hard words bruise the heart but with Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Steof a child. in Green River. wart, cousins, 5to1! El-wo- od MICK'S UPHOLSTERY 27 electrically. That's pretty good proof isn't it, that you go for a higher degree of clothes dryina when you go electric? SPECIALISTS IN FREE Pickup and Boat Coven Boat Seats Seat Covers Furniture Upholstery 500 W. State Rood Delivery American Fork 1 It costs less to own the best Buy now from your electric dealer. on 756-34- 1 1 UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. |