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Show tovii ai:d Lehi Couples Return From Lions International Convention in Tokyo couiity review (continued) Audio Center "Doyle VVintertown, Owner" Winterton's Audio Center is one of those reliable firms whom we axe able to speak of in the highest terms. They specialize in high quality stereo corapon- and tapes. This company has been doing business with the people of Pro vo and vicinity for many years, and over that period of time has established itself as one of the leading firms in its field. No amount of effort is spared to give you the most careful serv ice and the customers of the concern are delighted with the service and quality which they to receive. We are not often-ablgive the whole-- h earted rec ommendation toanyfirmwhich we give to the Winterton's Audio Center at 83 North University 9. Phone Doyle Winterton, the owner of the company, has had a long ex perience at this business and is thoroughly competent in every respect. His advice in matters pertaining to his trade is sought after and respected. ets, consoles 374-017- C&B Welding & Wrecking "Clair E. Larson, Owner" This concern located at 1401 400 So. in Orem is the place to take those welding problems. They specialize in the Welding of all metals. They maintain a complete shop including electrical and acetylene welding equipment as well as portable equipment. West C&B Welding and Wrecking has a good line of older model alto parts. Give them a call or stop by. jln this 1969 Town and Country Review, we are happy to recommend this reliable firm in Orem and suggest that you let them help you with your welding problems. For welding of all metals, phone '.' f '; i 225-05- 72 - Lehi Stake MIA Camping Program ), i " The Letii Stake MIA Camp- ihg Program, "Jet Away With the MIA," held in American Fork Canyon, July 14, through July 18, was highly successful. There were 154 who participated, in cluding the girls and the MIA i leaders, with 122 girls remain- ing throughout the five days. There were approximately 13 girls who have earned their four year awards which will be presented at a later date. The names of the girls will be announced at that time. CERTIFIED PROGRAM The outing followed the MIA certified program including hiking, putting on skits, the use of axes, lighting fires and other campcraft. The girls were required to learn how to set up a camping area. ; The priie for the best decorated camp went to the First Ward, with Melba Scown as director, assisted by Margaret Foote. The Third Ward group took the prize for the best set up camp. Donna Clark is the director. The prize for the best skit went to the Eighth Ward, directed by Carole Pulham and Jane Toone. With Ora Jean Brown as stake camping director, the other ward directors include-Dor- is For Funeral of souvenirs were obtained. They Robert M. Alfred had the experience of hearing the welcome extended by the Emperattended the International ConFuneral services were held vention in Tokyo, Japan. Boyd or and Empress of Japan, who Monday, at 1:00 p.m., in the both Smuin, of the Board of Directors gave the opening address, in Wing Mortuary Chapel, for Roband as a served Japanese. Lehi English hi the club, ert M. Allred, 82, who died July 17. Elder Kenneth Cardon of the delegate. He was accompaniedby FLAG PRESENTATION The flag ceremony was a reMrs. Smuin. The others in the Lehi Seventh Ward Bishopric, group were Mr. and Mrs. Cliff markable presentation of the conducted the services. The large flags of the many nations rep- attendance and many beautiful Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Clell Jackson and daughter Merrilyn (Mr. resented, with the Japanese and flowers denoted the regard of Jackson was also a delegate); American flags brought in last. many friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Elden Harding and A standing ovation was received The prayer with the family Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Smith. and the most stirring point of the was offered by Dale Gunther, a Although weather conditions entire convention was the sing- grandson. were not too favorable - humid ing of the "Star Spangled BanThe organ prelude and postlude and rainy in many areas, the tour ner," by the huge assemblage, music was by Lorraine Carlton, in many tongues: was most impressive and worthSeventh Ward organist. Ernest while. They left by plane to San STEEL INDUSTRY Allred offered the invocation in As a long time employee of the chapel.' Francisco, and due to head winds, the GenevaSteel Plant, Mr. Smuin Dean Gunther presented the were required to refuel at Anto visit chorage, Alaska. From there they made arrangements biographical sketch. A vocal duet, went to Tokyo, Japan, and from a steel plant in Japan. He was "In the Garden," by VeraTrane utmost courand Ann Bushman, was accom Tokyo to Hong Kong, China. They treated with the spent four days in Hong Kong, tesy. He was transported in a panied by Joan Welch. Bishop divided by the "bamboo curtain." chauffeur driven car, air condiBoyd Stewart of the Seventh Ward, to dinner. It was the first They met the LDS missionaries tioned and taken speaker. He also each Sunday and joined in church was noted that economy is growread a tribute prepared byPres services. On all the countries ing fast, although there is a ident Virgil H. Peterson, long Some machtime family friend and associate, they visited, except Japan, they manpower shortage. saw women working In fields, in inery is highly automated, and a who was unable to attend in per construction areas and other in- great many machines are used. son. The concluding eulogy was They enjoyed meeting a numdustries. They were digging by Stake President Dean T. Worlditches, carrying buckets of ce- ber of former residents of the ton, former bishop of the Lehi ment or other heavy loads. In Utah area, including Mr. RobinSecond Ward, of which the AlJapan, apparently more consid- son from American Fork, who lred family were formerly memeration is shown and women are lives in Tokyo, and engages in bers. All paid tribute to Mr. Albusiness. He lred as an ambitious and honest assigned to lighter tasks. Lions the import-expo- rt made the comment that if any came to the hotel to greet the worker, long time farmer and cattle producer.. His devotion to ladles are discontented with their travelers. From San Francisco to Alaska, his family and his ready wit and homes and occupations here, they might be interested to view the to Thailand, the Philippines, humor were noted. His versatility China, Singapore, Japan, Hawaii, in accorri plishments, including contrast.) MONEY VALUES they traveled 20,000 miles, and his many musical activities, were In each country, and also in were gone four weeks. noted. Tribute was paid family different parts of the same counmembers for their kind care of their parents during their long try, they encountered differences in the money value. In Hong Kong illness. Council Safety and Singapore, each was differAs an interlude, Mrs. Welch ent. In Bangkok, it was baghts, played a medley of favorite selecDefensive in the Philippines, pesos; in n, tions, "Softly and Tenderly Jesus is Calling," "I Need Thee dollars; in Tokyo, it took 360 yen to equal a dollar. In Every Hour," and "That Silver Driving Honolulu, it was dollars, but Haired Daddy of Mine." The closdue to inflation, prices were ing, by the duet, was, "Coin' What evasive action does a Home." very high. George Usher offered motorist take to avoid a head the closing prayer. It was amazing to encounter on collision is a driving techRelief Society members cared girls and women dressed in mini- nique students learn in the Utah for the lovely flowers. Pallbearskirts in every country, although Safety Council's Defensive Driv- ers were Dale Gunther, Dean some wore native dress for par- ing Course. Gunther, George Usher, Kevin "The right hour course," Leo Allred, Ernest Allred and Bruce ticular occasions. The extreme classes of living H. Barlow, the Council Vice Nostrum. Interment took place in in most areas were observed. President, stated, "covers the the Lehi City Cemetery, where The inhabitants were either very preventability of motor vehicle Mahlon Peck dedicated the grave. rich or very poor. However, they accidents, the principles of Dewere treated with courtesy and fensive driving, preventing run- KENNETH ARLIN FREEMAN honesty whereever they went. In off roadway accidents and driving EIGHT, GRANDSON OF LEHI most cases, prices were com- the freeways. COUPLE, SUCCUMBS The course, he pointed out, is parable to those in the United States. However, nearly half a ton offered in four two hour sesKenneth Arlin Freeman, eight of surplus baggage over their sions, a week apart. In addition old son of Arlin K. and year allottment was accumulated to lectures, visual aids and films Karalynn Roberts Freeman of course instructhrough the purchase of souven- are used in, the Herriman, Utah, died of natural irs and other things to take home. tions. causes in the cottonwood Hospirecent a "In research pro- tal in Those conducting traffic were Murray, July 18. most patient and cooperative. gram," Mr. Barlow said, "drivThe boy was born August 7, Courtesy was the theme in the ers who had completed the De- 1960. He was a student at the hotels and in most of these there fensive Driving Course had made Herriman Elementary School and was no tipping. Rather, a 10 per a marked improvement in their a member of the LDS Church. cent service charge was added driving record." He is survived by his parents The course is available to to the bill In many of the hotels, two brothers and a sister, Allan individual or and the group, the employees were students, any and Julia L. K.. Scott R. working their way through col- necessary arrangements can be all of Herriman; Freeman, UtahSafe-tmade y the by contacting lege or their chosen education. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Council, 307 State Office BuildWherever they went, other than Freeman, Herriman, Mr. Salt Lake Plan" ing, City, telephone and Mrs. Tokyo, the "Continental Ray F. Roberts, Lehi 1. was followed, breakfast and supand a greatgrandmother, Mrs. With in summer full room. with the were included swing, Ida Freeman of Herriman. per Excellent meals were served car owners are urged to ready Funeral services were held on the planes, some carrying 150 their automobile for summer and at 1:00 p.m., in the HerMonday passengers. The travelers were vacation driving. The car is not riman Ward Chapel, with burial amazed to observe the efficiency safer than the driver, consein the Herriman cemetery. of the stewardesses, who serv- quently enrollment in the Deed and cleared away the meals fensive Driving Course will make BABY GIRL ARRIVES within an hour's time. The plane your summer travels just that FOR RALPH AND travel was quiet and smooth. much safer. DEAN HAWS Woffin-de- n, Second Ward; Nancy Mon-soFourth; Willa Wing, Fifth; Shirley Anderson, assisted by n, Madge Fowler, .Sixth; Shirley Southwick, assisted by Mary Seventh and Judy Peterson, Cedar Valley. Director Brown expressed apHad-fiel- d, Ti-wa- Plan Course -- MINI-SKIR- TS . 328-585- DANCING In the Philippines, native din- LEHI POST OFFICE STAFF ner and dancing were prepared MEMBERS JOIN IN SUMMER under the direction of the LDS PARTY Church. At the Mission Home, Members of the Lehi Post articles purchased were mailed Office staff and their partners to the homes of the buyers. Cleanliness was noted, although the joined in a pleasant summer parmarkets were on the street. Great ty, last Friday evening. An out pride was taken in watches and of doors chicken fry was feajewelry. The people there value tured at the home of Mrs. Clifand care for these belongings. ton (Lela) Cook, Star Route driver. Mrs. Elva Allen, postal FAST, BULLET TRAIN In Japan, were many clerk, assisted in hostess duties. sample displays. A ride on the Others present for dinner and fast bullet brain cost $5.00 for visiting, besides Mr. and Mrs. 80 miles. There is a tower built Cook and Mrs. Allen, were Postlike the Eiffel Tower in France. master Glen T. Evans, Mr. and In the National Park hotel, they Mrs. Karl E. Price, Mr. and indulged in the traditional hot Mrs. Don L. Peet, Mr. and Mrs. baths, each provided with a Ja- George Tripp, Mr. and Mrs. panese robe to wear. At one Wayne Powell and Mr. and Mrs. Japanese Inn, they slept on the Michael Wall Vivian Carter and floor. An interesting custom was Herman C. Goates of the staff, the placing of a refrigerator, were not present. stocked with luncheon items and VISIT FROM OHIO drinks. out what The guests take they A very pleasant occasion for choose. Inventory is made later and they are charged with only Mr. and Mrs. Rodney L. Daventhose things which they have port and family was the visit consumed. During the six days in from Mr. and Mrs. Larry WalkJapan, it was rainy and cloudy, er of Toledo, Ohio. With them they never saw the sun during came their children, Danny, Terry, Robyn, Debbie and Lori. that time. Converts to the LDS Church, TRADED BADGES There were 135 different coun- they were friends ofElder James tries represented at the conven- Davenport during his LDS mistion, held at the Tokyo Budokan, sion In the area. NATIVE there preciation for the excellent support of the Stake officers and Priesthood representatives. The Stake MIA Presidency, Marcia Colledge, Madge Hutchings and Connie Nielsen, attended all five days. Stake President Dean T. Worlton and President S. Rex Zimmerman attended, as did Bishop Grant Christofferson of the Stake High Council, who is advisor for the girls' program. Other High Council members, representatives of ward bishoprics a gigantic building. Badges were and other officers attended. exchanged and many interesting Who fears to offend takes the first step to please. Returned For Tribute to Lydia A group from Lehi were included in the 39,000 Lions who Winferton's . Friends Gather THE LEHI FREE PRESS, THURSDAY. JULY 24. 1969 Arvilla C. Anderson Friends Pay Final Powell Pearson Impressive funeral services were held on Wednesday, July 16, for Mrs. Lydia Emily Powell Pearson, long time nurse. Mrs. Pearson, 57, died Sunday, July 13, in the American Fork Hospital, of pneumonia. The services were held in the Wing Mortuary ChapeL Bishop Eldred Fox of the Lehi Third Ward, conducted the services at which the prelude and postlude music was played by Mrs. Mary Humphries, a relative. Arthur T. Powell, a brother, offered the prayer with the family. The invocation in the chapel was spoken by Owen Humphries. The opening song, "Beyond the Sunset," was sung by Sylmer Thayne, Frances Trinnaman and Adell Trinnaman. Colleen Calton was the accompanist. The biographical sketch and tribute were presented by Mac Powell. Succeeding speakers wer Gene Powell and Clive EL Beal, former member of the Third Ward bishopric. Tribute was paid Mrs. Pearson for her selfre-lianand her ability in the nursing profession. Mrs. Humphries played an organ medley of favorite selections, and the closing prayer was offered by Bishop L. Carlos Coates, former ward bishop. Relief Society members cared for the beautiful flowers. Pallbearers were Arthur T. Powell, Dean J. Powell, Ralph H. Powell, Mac PoweU, Gene Powell and Dr. Bruce Egbert. Burial took place in the Lehi City Cemetery where the grave was dedicated by Lor-i- n ce PoweU. Newspapers or milk bottles that pile up on your porch or front steps serve almost as an engraved invitation to the home burglar. You should cancel,, all deliveries while away on summer vacation. Behave towards everyone as if receiving a great guest. VISITING HERE VISIT HERE Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Max (Melba) Reay of Kelsey Is visiting Burial in Lehi enjoyed a visit from Mr. and Green River, Utah, Mr. and with her parents, here son Aaron and Beck Denzil Mrs. Arvilla Croft Anderson, 68, of Elko Nevada. Mrs. Conway M. Le Baron. died Tuesday at her home at Salt Lake City, of natural causes. REPORT OF CONDITION OF She was born March 3L 1901, in Deseret, Millard County, a STATE BANK OF LEHI daughter of Jacob and Mary Elia-so-n Croft. She married Golden OF LEHI IN THE STATE OF UTAH L. Anderson on Sept. 20, 1923, ON JUNE 30, 1969 AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS in Fillmore. Mrs. Anderson attended MilASSETS lard Academy in Hinckley. After Cash and due from banks 524,653.15 her marriage, she and Mr. An946,134.00 U. S. Treasury securities derson made their home in varSecurities of other U. S. Government agencies ious communities in Utah and 200,06150 and corporations Nevada, where Mr. Anderson Obligations of States and political subdivisions 982,521.79 worked for the Union Pacific Other securities . .' 62,000.00 Railroad. They traveled extenFederal funds sold and securities purchased 200,000.00 sively throughout the United under agreement to resell States. They lived in Provo for Other loans 3,819,984.54 25 years and moved to Salt Lake Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other in 1952. She was a member of 169,370.27 assets representing bank premises the LDS Church and active in Other assets 1.167.06 the MIA, Ladies of Moose, and 6.905.893.31 TOTAL ASSETS Union Pacific Railroad Old Timers No. 12. LIABILITIES Surviving are one son, Richard Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, G. Anderson, of Buffalo, Wyo., and corporations 1,571,749.01 six grandchildren; a nephew, Time and savings deposits of individuals, partCapt. Ray Spencer of Whippening 3,960,943.51 nerships and corporations N. J., who was reared by Mr. 21, 778.00 Deposits of United States Government and Mrs. Anderson; three sisters . . and subdivisions 520,061.33 of States political Deposits and four brothers, Mrs. Lavern 78,194.71 Deposits of commercial banks Theobald of Hinckley; Mrs. Ad-d- ie Certified and officers' checks, etc 13,685.72 Allen, J, Calvin Croft, Evan TOTflL DEPOSITS $6,166,412.28 M. Croft, and Elmo A. Croft 1,809,467.77 (a) Total demand deposits of Provo; and Mrs. Inez Steed (b) Total time and savings and Merrill W. Croft of Salt 4,356,944.51 deposits Lake. 174.510.87 Other liabilities Funeral services wereheld TOTAL LIABILITIES 6,340,923.15 Saturday at 11:00 a.m. at Rus-sBros. Mortuary, Salt Lake. RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Burial took place in Lehi CemReserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up puretery. suant to Internal Revenue Service rulings) . . . 89,617.20 Clay on TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES . . , WATERMELON PARTY JULY 24 All baseball teams and coaches and directors of the Boys Baseball program in Lehi, are invited to a watermelon bust on Thursday, July 24, at 5:00 p.m. at Wines Park. Please bring suits and equipment to turn in for the season. 89.617.Zrj CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 36 to 40 Equity capital, total (sum of items below) Common 475,352.96 100,000.00 300,000.00' 75.352.96 475,352.96 par value stock-tot- al Surplus Undivided profits TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES AND CAP- ITAL ACCOUNTS 6,905,893.31 MEMORANDA NOTICE TO CREDITORS Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar 6,032,183.50 days ending with call date Average of total loans for the 15 calendar 3,842,634.45 days ending with call date I, Alvin G. Schow, of the above-nambank, do solemnly swear that this report of condition is true and correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief. ed Probate No. 15,723 The Lehi Free Press In the Matter of the Estate of Btreet, Lehi, Utah ALICE JONES, A 32 West Main Alvin G. Schow CORRECT ATTEST missing person. Creditors will present claims, with vouchers, to the undersigned at' the office of Heber Grant Ivins, Attorney at Law, 75 North Center, American Fork, Utah 84003, on or before the 18th day of October, 1969. Claims must be presented in accordance with 5, the provisions of Utah Code Annotated, 1953, and with proper verification as required therein. L. W. Jones Administrator Heber Grants Ivins Attorney for Administrator 75 North Center American Fork, Utah 84003 First Publication: July 17, 1969 in the Lehi Free Press. Last publication: August 7, 75-9-- Postage Paid at A weekly newspaper devoted to the interests and welfare of Lehi City Published by the Free Pre Publishing Co every Thursday Russeil Lnne Subscription Publisher Price $3.50 (in advance) 1969. NOTICE TO WATER USERS Eula Thompson, 430 B. Route No. 1. Lehi, Utah, has filed with the State Engineer App. No. 39417 CONNIE to appropriate 0.015 sec. -- ft. of water in Utah County, Ralph and Connie Dean Haws State of Utah. The water is to be are the proud parents of a new diverted from a n. well 100-4baby daughter, born May 15, in ft. deep at a point S. 1150 a Murray hospital. Angela is the ft. W. 350 ft. from NE Cor., name chosen for the blue eyed Sec. 14, T5S, R1W, and used young lady who has reddish blonde from Jan. 1 to Dec. 31 for dohair. She weighed five pounds. mestic purposes of 1 family, Also at the Haws home in Mid-va- le stockwatering of 10 cattle, and are three brothers and one from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for ir sister for the newcomer-Kell- y, rigation of 0.25 ac. All uses in Robert, Suzanne and Martin. Mr. NE14NE14 Sec. 14, T5S, R1W. and Mrs. Jay K. Haws of Lehi, Protests resisting the granting and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dean of this application with reasons of American Fork share grandtherefor must be filed in dupliparents' honors. Mrs. Amy Dean cate with the State Engineer, 442 Forbes of American Fork, and State Capitol,SaltLakeCity,Utah Mrs. Alice Haws, now 94, of Salt 84114, on or before Aug. 23, Lake City, are the pleased great 1969. grandparents. Hubert C. Lambert STATE ENGINEER Profits based upon service are Published in Lehi Free Press, justified but those based on mon17 and 24, opoly or manipulation are not Lehi, Utah on July 10, 1969. just. R. Ward Webb R. Garn Holbrook Dale H. Price Lehi Postofflce Entered at the postofflce at Lehi, Utah, as second da matter under the act of congress March 3, 1879. fresh (SEAL) Directors ' - STATE OF UTAH COUNTY OF UTAH, SS: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 11th day of July, 1969. Mary K. Wall Notary Public STATE OF UTAH Department of Financial Institutions I, W. S. Brimhall, Commissioner of Financial Institutions do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the statement of the above named bank, filed in this office on July 16, 1969. W. S. Brimhall Commissioner of Financial Institutions mm (59-359- 9) 00 WANTED Salesman for Local Representation. Part or full time, to represent a Utah owned life insurance company. Uorn to tail a guaranteed Saving and lnvitmnl Program. Thi uniqif matktling idea will mot mony for you fnt first day In fh Ihld. Remember your FRIENDS and LOYED ONES in the Hospital. You tell us what you want for them. CUT FLOWERS POTTED PLANTS PLANTERS You order ... We deliver the same day thru FTD, flowers wired anywhere. MORE FOR YOUR "Our Flowers ore Better and Fresher because they are Home Grown." at EXCELLENT EARNINGS For more information writ or call SECURITY NATIONAL LIFE limmncf Bill 440 So. Company SARGENT 7th East, Salt lake City, Utah, Phono 363-S78- 7 DOPPDOIES FLORAL 54 East Mam - American Fork - Phone 756-353- 9 ENDS SATURDAY, JULY INTO UP 10 50 MB 50 I 03 MOUt Ml SHOtS-H- M'i. Vwia'i. ' SPOSTSVUR LBAriVT M 26 Va |