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Show rash ail VISIT YOUR LEHI LIBRARY 21 THE LEHI FREE PRESS Final Rites Held QUESTIONS ANSWERED Thursday For UTAH Joseph Lambert ( The following questions and With a large congregation of and friends in attend- J. Hilton Robert Robert J. Hilton Named Officer at Bank of Pl.Grove , Calvin H. Swenson, Executive Vice President of State Bank of Lehi has announced the ap pointment of Robert J. Hilton to the officer staff of State Bank of Lehi.' Mr. Hilton's primary responsibilities will be business development and Public Relations with special emphasis to make initial contact with indus- try and new commercial enterprises in the market area ser- ved by the Bank. : Mr. Hilton is a native of Pleasant Grove and has had a wealth of experience in the business and sales fields. He has been an agency manager for Metropolitan life Insurance for the past five years. With this experience and his knowledge of the people and the immediate market area, he anticipates great success in selling the many services of the Bank of Lehi. Concerning his new position with the Bank, Mr. Hilton stated: "It will be our goal to better acquaint, not only commercial accounts but also individual Bank customers with all of the serMost custovices we offer. mers realize and utilize only a few of these services and thus do hot gain full advantage offered in conducting all their financial business with one institution.'' LEWIS WOOD NOW PLATOON LEADER AT FORT BENNING, GA. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood received word that their son, Cpl. Lewis Wood of the U.S. Army, is now a platoon leader at Fort Benning, Georgia. Young Wood, who entered the army in October, 1967, was formerly stationed at Fort Lewis, Wash., for basic training. He has been active in LDS Church affairs and attained the standard set for service men, while in Washington. r ance, funeral services were held Thursday, April 11, for Joseph Hovey Lambert. Mr. Lambert, long time service station operator and farmer, died April 8, after a short illness. The funeral was held in the Wing Mortuary chapel, with Bishop Eldred Fox of the Lehi Third Ward, officiating. The large assemblage and lavish array of floral tributes denoted the regard of the many friends and associates of the family. The prayer with the family was offered by Duane Rasmus-se- n. Mrs. Eva Carson, stake organist, played the organ prelude and postlude. Richard C. Lambert offered the invocation in the chapel. A vocal solo, "I'll Walk With God,' by Richard D. Lambert, was accompanied by Mrs. Patricia B. Fox. Brent Fox, a grandson, presented the biographical sketch Addresses were and tribute. given by Bishop Eldred Fox and Bishop L. Carlos Coates, former bishop of the Third Ward. Both spoke as close neighbors and associates. Tribute was paid Mr. Lambert and his family for their staunch support in the ward, for the close regard shown in the family and their outstanding achievements. Prior to coming to Lehi in 1932, the couple had lived in Midvale and later in Helper, Carbon County, where he operated a music store. He served in the ward bishopric there and was also city judge. During his 36 years as service station operator at the "Point of the Mountain,' he helped many people in distress and in times of emergency at all hours of the day or night. His pride in his family and their devotion to him were noted. He was faithful in assisting with Lions Club projects and had served as president of that civic organization. The closing song, "A Perfect Day," rendered by lone Lambert, was accompanied by Patricia B. Fox. Calvin Fox, a spoke the benediction. Third Ward Relief Society members cared for the lovely Pallbearers were all flowers. grandsons, Robert Fox, David Fox, Gordon Lambert, Raymond Lambert, Richard Lambert and Randy Hoyt. Interment took place In the Wasatch Lawn Memorial park in Salt Lake City. Robert Fox, a grandson, dedicated the son-in-la- w, grave. ment an- swers are taken from a booklet compiled and printed at the Utah The State Hospital in Provo. questions are typical of those asked about the hospital and the j causes and cure of mental illness. Question: Are there children in the hospital? Answer: Yes, children may become mentally ill, as truly as do adults, although the nature of the illness is usually different than it would be at an older age. Young people have been present in the Utah State Hospital since its beginning. In the Spring of 1964, the Hospital inaugurated a Youth and Children's Program. These youngsters are admitted to their respective geographical units, and spend the day in an active treatment program at the Youth Center. relatives A4i STATE HOSPITAL Question: Do you treat alcoholics and drug addicts in the hospital? Answer: Yes, these individuals are treated, much in the same way, as any other individual with a mental illness. Their addiction is primarily the result of basic personality problems. The success or failure of their treat - Mrs. Amy Davis Blackhurst, Lehi Native, Succumbs Amy Davis Blackhurst, 67, wife of H. M. Blackhurst, former general manager of Utah Poultry and Farmers Cooperative, died Friday morning in a Salt Lake nursing home of natural causes. Mrs. Blackhurst directed the Relief Society Singing Mothers in Ogden, Waterloo Ward and Wells Ward, LDS Church. She also directed the Wells Ward choir. She was a soprano solo- ist. Mrs. Blackhurst was born Oct. 30, 1900, in Lehi, a daughter of Alphonso W. and Martha Ann Winn Davis. She was educated in Lehi schools. She married H. M. Blackhurst Sept. 1, 1920, in the Salt Lake Temple. Her husband has been chairman of the Utah State Agricultural College Board of Trustees and is a former bishop of Wells Ward. Survivors are her husband, Salt Lake City; five sons and one daughter, H. Richard, Albuquerque, N. M.: Burton D., Stanley D., Jonathan D., Mrs. Keith B. (Janefi Romney, all of Salt Lake City; Staphen J., USAF, Kansas City, Mo.; 28 grandchiltwo dren, one CONCERNING Utah Hal. Guard Farm Bureau III PROVO Slates Military Ladies' Day rests Ball at Terrace Set Saturday upon the individual himself, and his motivation to make the necessary chages to effect a cure. Question: Can mental illness be prevented? Answer: Yes and no, depending upon the type of illness in question, and upon the available knowledge concerning it; as well as upon circumstances of the environment, including facilities with which to institute a preventive program. Some kinds of mental illness, for example, the kind which results from infectious diseases, have already been prevented in many thousands of cases, while others are still quite methods of beyond present-da- y control. Although prevention is theoretically possible, knowledge concerning some disorders is limited and poorly organized, so that the situation is something like that which existed in the case of poliomyelitis - fifty years ago. How can you get Question: someone into the hospital? Answer: The simplest way is to get the individual to apply for admission on a voluntary basis. If he will not or cannot make voluntary application, some authority to hospitalize him against his will must be obtained before he may be admitted. If the prospective patient is obviously in need of hospitalization, but so confused and mixed up by the illness itself that he does not understand what is happening, certification to this effect by two physicians designated by the Public Welfare Commission, as competent to decide such matters, is all that is necessary. No judication or court procedure is then required. However, if the illness is not so obvious and there may be reasonable doubt as to the propriety of hospitalization, an application for an order for hospitalization may be made, before the County Clerk; thereafter, legal measures will be instituted by the court to determine whether or not hospitalization is necessary, and, if so, the judge will then order it. If the symptoms of the prospective patient are of such an urgent nature that none of the above measures will suffice, an emergency application for hospitalization may be made, by a friend, relative or guardian, which when certified to by a Utah National Guardsmen have been putting their right foot forward for years. Saturday, May 11, they re going to put it forward.. .and backwards and sideways. That's the day they are going to substitute rhyming marching songs for the sweet melodies of a dance band. The event: the Utah National Guard's annual Military Ball. It's scheduled to start at 9 a.m. at The Terrace, 464 S. Main Street in Salt Lake City. And if past performances mean anything, several hundred guardsmen and their partners wiUbeon hand. According to Maj. Gen Maurice L. Watts, Utah Adjutant General, dancing will be to the music of the touted 23rd Army Band, the guard's versatile musical band which performs at everything from parades to symIt is directed phony concerts. by CPO Thomas Maxwell. While the gala ball is sponsored by the National Guard, the public is invited, Gen. Watts emphasized. Tickets cost only $1 per couple and are available from most guardsmen and Salt Lake area The worth of a state, in the run, is the worth of the individuals composing it. War will disappear, like the dinosaur, when changes in world conditions have destroyed its survival value. Historian For National Guard Bureau The Utah County Farm Bureau Women are planning their Utah County Farm Bureau Ladies' Day to be held April 25, at Rodeway Inn, 1292 South University Avenue, Provo. The theme will be "Focus For Action." Mrs. Dora Flack will give a presentation of ' ' America ' which is an hour and fifteen minute Patriotic Reading and Singing Number. There will be a discussion of the Green belt Assignment, and a Home Economist Demonstration. A banquet will be held in the evening at 5:00 p.m. ison." The couple live in Arlington, Virginia. Elese' husband, Sgt. "Mrs. Elese J. Adamshas been William Adams, of the U. S. named NGB-P- A (National Guard Army, is serving as an Honor Bulletin) Historian, it was an- Guard at Washington, D. C. nounced recently by Lt. Colonel James C. Elliott, Chief, NGB-Pfollows: A. For All Your "Mrs. Adams will be responsible for matters pertaining to unit histories, distinctive in- INSURANCE NEEDS Call KEN CARDON 756-385- Auto 1 Life Boat Fire Business Insurance Fast - Fair - Friendly SPRING HEADQUARTERS union T V HILLCREST Color T. LADIES' V. Service Stereos Wind Breaker Coats (or Children, 20 Years Experience 116 West Main Lehi Phone 768-251- NEW SPRING DRESSES Capri Sets - Blouses - Liquid Fits Lingerie - Hosiery - Shoes - Sweaters Black and White Boys, Girls, Ladies, Men 2 Ladies - Men's & Boy's Hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. sviin suits TO DO YOU REALLY WANT li- COWBOY BOOTS FOR THE FAMILY SAVE MONEY ON censed physician, will authorize the hospital staff to hold such a patient for five days, during which time he must either be released by the staff, or one of the above mentioned procedures followed for more permanent hospitalizabrothers and one sister, I. M. tion. A peace officer is also Maurice, both Provo; Ella D. authorized to make an emergenWest, Ogden. cy application, if he finds cirFuneral services were held cumstances sufficient to justify Tuesday at noon in the Wells such an action. Ward chapel, 1990 S. 5th East. Burial took place in the Salt The virtue lies in the struggle, Lake City Cemetery. not in the prize. II n pleted all of her academic requirements for her Masters degree in the same subject. She succeeds Mrs. Sara Hunt, who has been promoted to Special Assistant for Congressional Lia- news feature in the "National Guard Newsletter,'" from Washington, D. C, announces a new position for Mrs. Elese Jackson Adams. In a copy of the publication, received by Mr. and Mrs. Clell Jackson, parents of Mrs. Adams, is the article as A signia for the Army National Guard, organizational emblems TRAINING SCHOOL TO for the Air National Guard, lineMAKE "EMPLOYEE age and honors of National Guard OF YEAR AWARD" units and questions concerning heraldry. The Utah State TrainingSchool "Mrs. Adams, a native of "Employee of the Year" award Lehi, Utah, holds a BS degree in will be presented Wednesday, Apfrom Utah State Univerril 24, at 7:30 p.m. in the new English Utah, and has com- sity, Logan, LDS Chapel at the School. The Awards Night will be unde r Here's some words to live the direction of Mrs. Edna Tit- by if you're an automobile dritensor, last year's Employee of ver: "Lock up and Buckle up." the year and Mrs. Annie Thayne. The UTAH SAFETY COUNCIL Winners will receive a plaque points out that the door lock the night of making of the an- and the seat belt are the two nouncements. They will be hon- most effective safety devices ored later by the Parent's As- ever discovered. Yet the averarmories. sociation at the institution. age motorist fails to take the A male and a female winner few seconds required to use them. Africa's largest lake is the will be chosen and they will be Victoria and it is also the secrepresentatives in the Utah State ond largest body of fresh water Competition to be held later this in the world. year. Western Shirts - Western Felt, Straw Hats SOAP PRODUCTS? LEVIS in six colors Also WRANGLERS Irrigation and Fishing Boots Use Your BankAmericard at YOU CAN SAVE 20 lo 50 at EL'S SUPPLY ffnravre?fi a i m ;m sa r. rare? ? 00 V--l V- 31 18. 1968 Mrs. Elese Jackson Adams is New great-grandchil- d; long Thursday, April POWERS ?68-35- 19 in Lehi I.G.A. Oven-Fres- h BREAD J 5 for U. S. D. A. CHOICE $U0 TABLE-RIT- E POT ROAST BMt lb Cul 43 Golden Nugget PEANUT BUTTER rxran' m ak l m c w y m IVi lb. U.S. Jar 89c MILD CHEDDAR CHEESE lb. U.S. D.A. CHOICE Whole Wheat Regular 5c FLOUR 10 ta 35 25 lb. Bag JELL0 Hodt 6-- Z $1.69 6 for 09c; I.G.A. - FROZEN 1 BAHAI1AS lb. 12c HEAT PIES Large Sweet ORANGES lb. 9c each lb 85 W SIDE PORK LEAN TENDER ,or 49 Canned Tall Can PORK STEAK lb 49 lbs 79 15 6 for 09 10 2 More People Than Ever Are Shopping of SKIPPY m FRESH MADE PORK SAUSAGE MILK ORANGE JUICE lb. No. 2 TABLE-RIT- E I. G. A. WHOLESUN FROZEN kbrg pkfl h 49 FRESH BACON NEW LARGE ECONOMY SIZE 9 TABLE-RIT- E BIB STEAK Red, Yellow, Sugar Daddy's or Sugar Momas 49( A. CHOICE CHUCK STEAK Reg. $1.09 STAR D. FOOD for 09 PRIG BROS. 12 WEST MAIN - ODMt LEHI, UTAH Compare our Food Prices and Save. Prices Effective Thursday - Friday - Saturday I |