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Show Final Tribute Paid Life of Caroline N K W Y K A It . N K Grace T. Ralph People, Spots In The News Friends and relatives of Mrs. Caroline Turner Grace gathered for funeral services, Saturday, at 1:00 p.m., at the Wing Mor tuary chapel. Mrs. Grace pass ed away March 5, in the Amer ican Fork Hospital, following a V SKRVIt'K: Girl driver jrets written warranty, honored coast to coast by IndiMK'tident (laraire Owners, on work done Inner own ICO iraratre. WW T"f Rhett Palmer Palmer Youth, 8, Killed in Monti cello Mishap Funeral services were held Saturday, March 9, in the Monti- cello Ward chapel, for Rhett Philip Palmer, eight, son of Phil ip K. and Caroline Comer Pal mer. He was a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Comer of Lehi The boy was accidentally killed in an elevator mishap March 6, while touring a flour mill with a group of Cub Scouts. The boy was born Dec. 12, 1959. in Monticello. He is sur vived by his parents, sisters, Valerie, Karen, and Michelle, Monticello; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Palmer, Monticello, and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Comer of Lehi. Highlighting the funeral services was the rendition of the song, "I Am a Child of God," by a group of Primary children. Paul Comer dedicated the grave in the Monticello Cemetery. Pallbearers were Joe Foy, Norman Foy, Paul Comer and Frank Comer (uncles), Scott Bringhurst and Varlan Clark. Among relatives and friends attending the services were Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Comer and son, Frank; Mrs. Frances Comer, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Comer and children Blaine and Janice of Lehi; Mrs. Margaret Brady, Mr. and Mrs. Varlan Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Bringhurst, Mrs. Ido-n- a May, Mrs. Lillie Walker, Lloyd Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Marsh, Mrs. Sterling (Shirley Powell) Burch. Business firms were closed in respect for the "family, during the services. Birdie E M Smith Dies; Funeral Held Saturday L. L. L. GOLDEN'S new book, "Only By Public- nephew. The invocation in the chapel was offered by Ralph Turner, a nephew. "In the Garden,' was sung as a duet by Mrs. Sylmer Thayn and Marvin Jorgensen Idyll Thayn was the accompan - Consent," analyzes big cori)orations ways of gaining public favor. ist. Bishop Fox was the first and also presented the bio- sketch and tribute Succeeding speakers were long time friends and associates, Heber Hadfield and Bishop L. Hy-ru- Carlos Coates, former Third Ward bishop. Milton Kilpatrick spoke the benediction. Pallbearers were Jay Grace, Dennis Grace, Fred Boren and Michael Coughlan, grandsons; Francis Grace and Wayne w LOTS O'GEAK: Mine detector, flashlight, gas mask aid U.S. soldier in Vietnam's Iron " E Turner, nephews. The m?:.iy beautiful flowers were cared for by Relief Society members. In terment took place in the Lehi City Cemetery, where Leo Turner, a nephew, offered the dedicatory prayer. v 1 n ; SSBE" I Nicoline Powell Honored For , 84th Birthday Mrs. Nicoline Powell was hon ored at a family dinner at her home Saturday, March 9, in honor of her 84th birthday. Those at tending were her brother, Randal Schow; her daughters, Mrs. Maurine Stephenson and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Sheoll (Donna) of Orem, and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Powell of Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Powell and Bishop and Mrs. Wayne Powell of Lehi. Mrs. Powell continues very active at her home and attentive to church and community occasions. Gifted in art and gardening, she raises an attractive garden which 'adds to the hospitality of her home. All of her children were present for the occasion and joined in the' evening of visiting and games. There are now 28 grandchildren and 19 great grandchildren in the family circle. SUNNY ARIZONA? Grim scene of Air Force men carrying supplies to blizzard-boun- d Navajo reservation is framed by window of rescue 'copter. Local Girls Invited to In "Days of Keith C. Dubois, Lehi; Wayne Dubois, Springville, Utah; Fairfield; Mrs. Elaine Dillree, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Gerald (Renee) and Mrs. Richard (Barbara) Benson, both of Tooele. Also surviving are a stepson and stepdaughter, Mrs. John (Helen) Paulos, Tooele, and Dr. Garth N. Jones, Pakistan; 24 grandchildren, ten one brother and one sister, Joseph Dubois and Mrs. Daisy Wadsworth both of Salt Lake City. Funeral services were arranged for Wednesday, at LOO p.m. in the Lehi Stake Center, with Bishop Cloyd Harris of the Cedar Valley Ward officiating. Interment took place in the Fairfield cemetery. nd CARD OF THANKS At the time of the illness and passing of our beloved mother and grandmother, Mrs. Caroline Turner Grace, the many kind acts and expressions of friends and neighbors have aided us beyond measure. We take this means of extending our heartfelt appreciation to all who called, to those who took part on the program, for the lovely flowers and to the many who assisted in so many thoughtful ways. The family of Mrs. Caroline T. Grace Sociables Set Dance The LDS Sociables stag dance will be held March 16, at 9 p.m. at 575 S. 400 W., Orem. The theme will be St. Patrick's Day, so dress in green. All persons 23 and over who are single, divorced, or widowed are invited to attend. A tubing party for the Sociables and their families willbeatTimp Haven, March 21, at 7 p.m. "CATTLEMEH" Get Your Black Leg Vaccine at LEHI DRUG the violent beauty of Thomas Hardy's immortal love story! MUftO I i- VW STWflL I JOSEPH GOLOWYN MAYER MiailNtt JANNi PRODUCTION POWELL'S LAUHDRY Pioneer Memorial Building by 10 a.m. May 16. The charge is $2.00 per person for the lunch- ALAN BATES gar unsn Application forms may be obtained from Mrs, Eldon (Velma) Comer of Lehi, who is serving on the committee. Scholarships for one of Utah's universities 1? awarded to the Queen, t The JJueen and Attendants must te available in Salt Lake City from June W, through July 25. FOR THE TOUGHEST OF JOBS Muddy Cars Drape Cleaning Spring Cleaning MATINEES: EVENINGS: the Easy Way! Take them to the Convenient Laundry and Car Wash at '315 East State Road Lehi . METROCOLOK Wed.. Sat., Sun. A Hoi Monday thru Thursday Friday and Saturday -1:30 8:00 8:30 7:oo Sunday PRICE SCHEDULE Wednesday Saturday, Sunday & FVFNINRG Sunday thru Fit, Sat, 2.00 All Seats 2.50 All Seat Holidays Thursday " & Pre. Holidays 4 cn ah c.av- svaii $3.00 All Seats & Holidays CENTURY 21 THEATRE 177 Cast 3300 South St., S.L.C., Utah 84115 Please send me: NO. OF SEATS AT . DATE REQUESTED 1st ALT. DATE NAME ADDRESS CITY 2nd ALT. 486-848- 7 MAT. EVE. DATE . stamped envelope PHONE STATE with check or money BENEFIT PREMIERE MARCH 26th Sponsored by Utah Heart Assn. ve SPRING QUARTER REGISTRATION MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1968 Courses in the Following Areas AUTO BODY MARKETING AUTO MECHANICS SECRETARIAL SCIENCE BUILDING CONSTRUCTION GENERAL EDUCATION WELDING UTAH TECHNICAL COLLEGE 1395 North 150 East Phone 373-789- PR0V0 Provo, Utah 0 t I Whether you Farm 10 acres or 1000... you'll find it pays to fertilize! TRUCK SEATS "ID COMPLETELY Kmm " LLAIiIlK III ANT LuLUK m.a. sie of your fanning the best way to increase find operation you'll Modern with fertilization. is proper profits soil normal be that fertility farming requires increased with a balanced fertilizer program for No m.ittot whot the tarn top yields and profits. Using enough fertilizer this spring can be the difference in a profit or loss this fall. IN" You BnnfTrwore - Boat Seats Boat Covers - Furniture fin ho rrrtain thnt when you use USS Fertilizers you are working in the right direction and that you are using the fertilizer that thousands of growers use each year to achieve maximum yields and profit. So whether your farming operation is large or small, you'll find that the easiest way to reach your harvest goals is to use enough fertilizer this spring. Your USS Fertilizer dealer carries top quality fertilizers, made by United States SteH. Upholstery 500 West State Road Ampriron Pri Phone 756-34- 1 1 P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. MATINEES Mail Do Them VISION PAN RESERVED SEAfttCKETS NOW, BY MAIL PERFORMANCES and eon. TERENCE STAMP PETER FINCH JULIE CHRISTIE i 17-2- llirv ntM AMU UCLIVckY AH indis-crimina- nt apre-nupti- ers, Joe Mitchell, Pleasant Grove, and Jack Mitchell, Salt Lake City. Funeral services will be held Saturday, at 11 a.m., at the Wing Mortuary chapel. Friends' may call at the place of funeral Friday from 7 to 9 p.m., and Saturday prior to the services. Interment will be in the Lehi City Cemetery. M new ........ According to the law established by the last Legislature, no person shall engage in the application of economic poisons for hire in excess of $50 per year in the State of Utah without a license issued by the Board of Agriculture. This means that any person actually performing the physical act of applyingpest-icid- e chemicals by ground equipment or by aircraft for hire must be legally licensed. No longer can several employees apply these poisons under one license obtained for a firm or agency every applicator must be individually licensed. An applicant for license should contact the State Department of Agriculture, Room 412 State Capitol Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, or the nearest Utah State District Agriculture Inspector's office-Roo- m 320, City and County Building, Provo,Utah, to obtain an application form. He should then take the completed application, together with $5.00 for license fee, to one of the above offices, where he will be given a written examination. All applicants for licensing for 1968, including those previously licensed, must take the examina should be certain that the applicator is legally licensed and authorized to do the type of work required. This will aid greatly in protecting the public from use of pesticides by untrained people and will help to upgrade the industry of legitimate applicators. Elmer D. Taylor District Agriculture Inspector . '47" Queen Contest On May 18, 1968, it will be time to choose the "Days of '47'! Queen for 1968, it is announced by Kate B. Carter, president of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers and chairman of the "Queens" ance. Anyone engaging the sevicesof an applicator of economic poisons Must be Licensed Participate Committee. The contest will be held at 2:00 p.m. on May 18, in the nth Ward church, 142 West 1st North, Salt Lake City. The Coronation will be on June 1, in the Assembly Hall on Temple Square at 7:30 p.m. The public is in vited to both events. There is no Lehi DUP Camps charge. Any girl may be a candidate Slate Meetings for this unique and distinct hon ATTENDS or if she has one ancester who Thursday, March 14 was a Utah Pioneer, is single SHOWER The meetings of the Lehi and never previously married, is 18 to 25 years of age, and does camps, Daughters of Utah PioMrs. Sylvester Evans was a not smoke or drink. There is neers will be held Thursday (toweekend visitor in Salt Lake no limit to the number of girls day) at 2:00 p.m. All members City, at the home of her daughter who may enter. and others eligible are urged to Virland, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Contestants must file their ap attend. al Smith. She attended Bluebell Camp will meet in the plication blanks at the Pioneer shower, honoring MissSally Nor- Memorial Building, 300 North Second Ward church, withCaptain ton, fiancee of Lee Smith, her Main Street, Salt Lake City, by Adelaide Ferman in charge. Snow Spring Camp will congrandson. The aunts of the pros-pecti- 10 a.m. on May 16. if thev wish vene in the Fifth Ward church, bridegroom were the to attend the luncheon. They hosts, at the Wixom home. Mr. may file their applications by with Captain Rhea Vance officiaEvans joined his wifeattheSmith 4:00 p.m. if they do not wish ting. home, Sunday. Also included in to attend the lucheon. The lunchFort Wall Camp meeting will the family dinner, Sunday, were eon will be held at 12 noon the be held in the First Ward church, Mrs. Dale (Carma) Whimpey and day of the contest, at the 17th under the direction of Captain her daughter Janet, of Lehi. Ward church. Contestants will Thelma Roberts. Evansville Camp will meet in be guests of the Days of '47 Superior, Wis. shares the same harbor with Duluth, Minn, in lake committee. Others may attend the Third Ward church, with Capby purchasing tickets from the tain Vera Miles in charge. shipping. two broth- National Wildlife Week 1968, 3, March reminds Americans of the need for conservation. For information, write the National Wildlife Federation, Department 106, 1412 16th Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. 20036 Economic Poisons He served as secretary and water master for the Fairfield Irrigation Company, and took a prominent part in water development there. He engaged in farming and the cattle and sheep industry, and was affiliated with the Utah Woolgrowers Association. He was employed by the Tooele Ordnance Deport and had retired a few years ago. He had served as a peace officer in Fairfield. Active in the LDS Church, he was the first president of the Fairfield Branch orHe was a member ganization. of the Sons of Utah Pioneers, He was a hisLehi Chapter. torian of Cedar Valley history and served as a notary public in that community for many years. He was an extensive writer and a number of his articles and reports have appeared in Utah newspapers and magazines. He is survived by his wife, of Fairfield; three sons and three daughters, Winston R. Dubois, PRE-NUPTI- Mrs. Birdie E. MitchellSmith, 74, of Lehi, died Tuesday at 7:55 a.m. in the American Fork Hospital, of natural causes. She was born in Lehi, April 30, 1893, a daughter of John W. and Sarah Ann Slater Mitchell. She was married to m J. Smith, Oct. 5, 1909. The marriage was later solemnizedin the Salt Lake Temple. Her husband died Oct. 29, 1962. She is survived by sons and daughters, Mrs. David (Mary) Grace, Earl Smith and Mrs. Kenneth (Blanch) Covington, all of Lehi; Mrs. Clyde (Irene) Wilkinson, Laramie, Wyoming; Leo Smith, Orem; Jack Smith, Mrs. Lane (Coral) Nielson, Mrs. Buck (Nan) Nielsen and Ed Smith, all of Pleasant Grove; Leora Smith, Pasadena, Calif., Darrell Smith, a grandson she raised, now of Orem; 39 grandchildren, 39 Funeral Wednesday Fairfield. graphical order to obtain a 1968 license. The license expires December 31 of the year of issu- Called by Death, Ralph L. Dubois 14. 1968 tion in Applicators of San-taqui- n, Bishop Wldred W. Fox of the Lehi Third Ward, conducted the services, at which the prelude and postlude music was played The by Mrs. Evelyn Slater. prayer with the family was of fered by Bishop Josh Grace, a Thursday. March THE LEHI FREE PRESS Dubois Ralph L. Dubois, 78, long time school teacher and church and community worker of Fairfield, died Sunday, March 20, at the American Fork Hospital, following an extended illness. Mr. Dubois, long time Fairfield resident, was born in Utah, Feb. 18, 1890, a son of Charles and Elizabeth Clements Dubois. He was married to Ruth Etta Carson, June 12, 1912, in Cedar Fort, Utah. The marriage was later solemnized in the His wife Salt Lake Temple. He wife died June 28, 1928. He later married Sophrona Neilsen, March 19, 1936, in Cedar Fort. He received bis education in Utah County schools and was a school teacher for 26 years, teaching in many Utah schools, with a long period of years in '"AH ' y;4 stroke. SLJ L. (USS) Fertilizers |