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Show son, Mont Nielson, Elwood Davis, and LaVar Goodwin. The flowers were arranged by the Lehi Tenth Ward Relief George Strasburgs Enjoying Retirement LEHI FREE PRESS He joined his brothers. Wm. T. Sherwood of Riverton. Donald A. Sherwood of Sandy, and Dr. Robert P. Sherwood, who came Society. Just the mention of the word "retirement" brings joy to the heart of the many who are just a year or two away. But, does retirement bring the joy. leisure and contentment to the retirees that is oft pictured in their daydreams of the past? According to Laura Stras-burin her deep Texas drawl, "La me, I haven't stopped long enough to find out ! " Laura and George, her husband, who is also retired, are not typical of the average members of "the over the hill gang." They are busy with dozens of projects, hobbies and jobs that require hard work, patience and ingenuity. George took a medical retirement five years ago after suffering a stroke. He has recovered and now does part time work sharpening saws and tools in his shop at home. He had worked at Geneva Steel for over 25 years prior to his illness. A career that spanned 40 years of nursing came to an from Sacramento, California. Richard T. Thorpe came from San Francisco for the funeral of his mother. He joined his brother. Harold E. Thorpe and family in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Joseph (Patricia) Bass came from Chicago. Illinois. Her sisters, Mrs. John W. (Iris) Carter and Mrs. L. G. (Dorothy) Bedilion of California, joined their mother, Mrs. Margaret McMillan and sister. Diane McMillan and brother, Donald. Hans Bass also came from California for the funeral. They joined with other family members at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Clover and family in Lehi. They also visited in Bountiful at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clair B. (Darlene Sherwood) Smith and family. Funeral services were held in Bountiful at the Linquist Mortuary Chapel, with interment in the Lehi City Cemetery. g. WAYNE GOODWIN J Qtr Funeral Held For Albert I I W. Albert Wayne Goodwin, Lehi, died Friday, April down-hearte- President, Shirley Shurtz; Wilma Tracy of Lehi's UT210 Tops Club was honored this week as the Chapter's Queen. Mrs. Tracy, of American Fork, has reached her doctor's set goal and now holds the KOPS (Keep Off Pounds Sensibly) status. Wilma was presented with a lovely trophy and certificate as Queen and also a special chapter Queen charm. Doriene Terry of Lehi was announced as runner-u- p and was also a Division 5 winner, along with Nola Moore, Division 4, and Ila Pulley Division 3. Each division winner received a trophy and Mrs. Pulley was presented with a special certificate as the club's best loser for the year. A KOPS numeral and KOPS charm were given to Shirley Scown, a four year KOPS and a Best Attendance Award to Una Jones who serves the club as weight recorder. Mrs. Tracy was elected this year as UT210 leader and serving with her are Marjorie CarIla Pulley, sebine, r; cretary; Linda Jorgensen, treasurer; Una Jones, weight recorder; and Sharon Berge-maassistant weight recorder. Wilma will attend Utah in Recognition Days, May Salt Lake and represent her Chapter there as chapter queen. This meeting is for all Tops members all over Utah and consists of KOPS graduation, workshops and the awarding of State Queen and State Division winners. Tops meetings are held In Lehi, Monday evenings at 6:30 and Friday morning at 9:45 and anyone interested In Taking Off Pounds Sensibly are Invited. For Information call leaders or Wilma Pat Schroder Tracy 2-- 3 768-81- 9 of 25 at Program Committee, Verda Searle, La Prele Anderson; Gift Committee, Diana Mercer and Marjorie Burningham. The club members staying in the same positions are: Lucille Christofferson, secretary and treasurer; Phyllis covington, historian; Twila Rockwell, reporter; Phyllis Covington and Eleise Smith, calling committee. The outgoing officers are Marjorie Burningham, president; Bonnie Miner, vice president; Karola Collings and Helen Curtis, program committee; and Betty Gurney, gift UTC He was a steelworker and a member of the LDS Church. He is survived by his widow; two daughters and three sons, Norman Wayne Goodwin of Salt Lake City; Rex Edwin Goodwin Achievement Day Saturday A down-to-eart- Chapter Queen n, He married Christie Jane Gray on May 5. 1926 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Music Student Serimpian Club Meets at Searle Home 109 pianists will be participating in the program, Mrs. Marge Merkley, program chairman, stated. They are the of 16 teachers. pi fi MARK PRICE The prelude and postlude music was played by Joan Welch. Elroy Davis spoke the family prayer and the announcement of services was by Bishop Blaine Anderson. The invocation was offered by Gordon Bennett. Mrs. Welch played a medley of songs on the organ. Bishop Blaine Anderson was a speaker as were Bishop Lee Price and Bishop Boyd Stewart. Barbara Limb read the biographical sketch. A vocal duet was sung by Vervene Grant and Virginia Yerke. Myrten Grant spoke the benediction an the dedicatory prayer at the cemetery was offered by Glen Gray. . Serving as pallbearers were .Mr..: Goodwin's nephews: Glen Gray, Winford Gray, Von Niel- - area piano Although not in competition with each other, they will be judged on their own merits for individual performance of two memorized numbers, correct technique, sight reading, music appreciation and music theory. spon-sore- Eagle Award Janeen Runolfsen, assistant Mark Price, son of Mr. and Rex Price, was awarded his Eagle in the Court of Honor held last Thursday. Mark is a member of Troop 113 of the Twelfth Ward and Barry Peterson is his scoutmaster. Mark, 13, is in the eighth grade at Lehi Junior High School where his favorite subject is industrial arts. He is an honor student and was a member of the band. Active in his Deacon Quorum, he has served as first counselor, secretary, and is currently president of the group. His hobbies include hunting, fishing, basketball and gardening. He also enjoys helping his dad with gardening four good size gardens where they raise all their own vegetables. gi ;' . .r: 1 1 the hurdles dash and third in run. Judy Ewell d w on second place in the run, softball throw and dash. Norma Brown won first in d hurthe run. dash and third dles and place in the softball throw. David Butterfield won second in the broadjump. Advisor the students is Don Ruth. first place and d the j in 220-yar- 220-yar- 220-yar- t t it ri f in mn nr Tut jilt i run. Louis Ewell won 220-yar- d jMMi i Quakers are known also as members of the Religious Society of Friends. Reelfoot Lake, near Union City, Tenn., was formed by an earthquake in 1812. chairman; and Joanna Major, past president and advisor. 1 j - WIN RIBBONS Don Ruth, resource teacher at the Lehi High School, back left, congratulates his students on the ribbons they won at the recent Utah State sponsored athletic events. Students from Nebo, Provo and Alpine School Districts competed in track and field events at Orem High School. Showing their ribbons are Vickie Thomas, Judy Ewell and Norma Brown, front, I. to r., and Louis Ewell and Eldon Thomas, back, center and right. For Weddings to Remember Reception Centre 187 West Main ST Lehi 768-334- 5 - GOLFERS Members of the Lehi High School Golf Team include Alan Erickson, Robert Welch and Ryan Price, kneeling I. to r. At back are Robert Davis, Brent Dorton, Ryan Davis, John Roberts and Howard Cooper. iPememler" p (AX liS Your isY Training Course Set t 1 Mother ' rs on Mother's Day J TV " - RODEO WINNERS Lehi youths who won honors at the American Fork High School Rodeo last weekend are congratulated by new Longhorn Rodeo Club President Stacy Smith, left. Winners include Jesse Davis, Barbara Olson, Clayton Anderson and Bruce Pulham. Mother's Rings Provo. Utah law now requires that an approved driver education course be taken before initial issuance of a driver's license. The Utah Tech course fills this requirement. The course will begin and registration takes place at 5:30 that evening in the driver training portion of the college, located just inside the west entrance to south wing of the college. The classes will meet daily 5:30 7:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. This will enable completion of class work by the end of the month. The course is open to anyone not enrolled in high school. Tuition is $40 for the course, which utilizes the latest and most thorough techniques of driver training, including simulated driving In the "Drive-O-Trainer- electronic-mechanic- Large Selection Turquoise Jewelry Hopper Kettle Birthday Club For Children 12 years and under Sign up your children and we'll treat them on their birthday to $1.00 Off on any food purchase thoy want. m L m 11 ft f Mrs. Driver The May driver training course for adults who have never driven before or who do not now have a driver's license will begin Monday, May 5, at Utah Technical College at cjf i 220-ya- rd Lions reach their prime at eight years of age. It '. Several Lehi High School students won ribbons in a recent Utah State sponsored athletic event. The track and field events were held at Orem High School and included approximately 200 students from Alpine. Provo and Nebo School Districts. Winners from Lehi included the following: Eldon Thomas, who won first place in both the softball throw and run and 2nd place in the 50 yard dash. Vickie Thomas won three first place ribbons in the dash, softball throw and sen, both of Lehi. d The Achievement Day is by the Timpanogos Chapter of the Utah Music Teachers Association with Mar-gen- e Shumway, chapter president; Karla Harding, vice president; Lorna Hyde, reporter; Mark Price Receives James Roy Sherwood came by plane from Charlotte, North Carolina, for the funeral of Mrs. James B. (Zina) Sherwood, 80. Win Ribbons Turner, both of Lehi and Bruce Lloyd Goodwin and Mrs. Forrest (Darlene) Smith, both of Pleasant Grove; 12 grandchildren; nine a brother and a sister, Edwin D. Goodwin and Mrs. Melba Niel- Ward. About students Sherwood Funeral Lehi Students and Mrs. Gerald (Retta) Students of many of the area piano teachers will be performing at the student achievement program to be held on Saturday, May 3, at 8:30 a.m. at the American Fork LDS Third-Tent- h slow-dow- Club Crowns Gather For tery. He was born in Provo on May 25, 1903 to James Albert anil Nettie Flaville Young Goodwin. - TOGETHERNESS Laura and George Strasburg work together in retirement as they did while they were employed. Laura assists George with his saw sharpening projects as well as with their beautiful flower and vegetable garden. March meeting for members of the Serimpian Club was held at the home of Verda Searle, with Betty Gurney and Twila Rockwell as hostesses and President Marjorie taking charge. The program was presented by John Christofferson who snowed slides and told of interior and exterior home decorating through American history. Early log cabins, New England mansions and southern mansions to modern homes, beautilife. Laura now has time to devote ful exterior and exquisite interto her first love, genealogy. iors were shown. The decor of each home or building was exWhen she isn't busy with geneaplained and questions asked and logical pursuits, she does exquisite needlepoint, embroidery or answered. The club held it's April meetother hand stitchery projects. at the home of Ida Sorenson ing a maintain Together they was a foreign food party. and stately home and a flower garden that is the envy of every Each club member brought a food dish from a foreign green thumber in town. They Countries represented generously share the bounties of country. were: Hawaii, China, Mexico, their garden and fragrant bouGermany, Sweden, East India, quets from the Strasburg gara den can be found in stores, Australia and Japan. Also from the U.S.A. cake sourdough of in homes the churches, and After the dinner, Mr. and Mrs. friends and relatives. Richard Merrill from Provo The joy of their lives however talked about Hawaii. They both is having time to spend with their son, Bryant Strasburg, have been on missions there and Mr. Merrill is studying for his Ileen, his wife and two grandMasters Degree in Western children, Robert and Kimberly. American History at BYU. They To be able to lend a hand when help is needed is especially told of the history of the Hawaiian Islands, the history gratifying to George and Laura. and of origin of the people, their not are They jet setters the h customs, foods, languages, Medicare Set, but doers of daily good deeds. dress, architecture, their d legends, superstitions and woNeither are they upset or with retirement. rship. Afterward, the club held elections for the They're blue ribbon examples of members year. coming grandparents, New officers installed were: parents, and retired folks. President, Bonnie Miner; Vice Lehi Tops Family Members American Fork Hospita of emphysema. Funeral services were held Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the Wing Mortuary Chapel with burial in the Lehi City Ceme- almost reluctant halt three months ago when Laura retired from her position as head nurse at Geneva. She began her nursing duties in Texas and continued them at the Lehi Hospital after her marriage. She also worked for Dr. Eddington before accepting employment at Geneva. The company honored her at a dinner held at the Alpine Country Club where she was a beautiful presented wristwatch for her 28 years of capable and faithful service. George also received a wristwatch with commendations for the work he had rendered during his years of ser vice. Together they compiled a record of over 50 years of work at U.S. Steel Geneva Works. Retirement has not meant a n to the Strasburgs, it has just meant a new freedom to pursue the joys of their new ZINA SHERWOOD Goodwin THURSDAY. MAY 1, 1975 Darrell & Gerry Lewis Charm Bracelets Necklaces m Diamond I Sets Wedding Bands Home Accessories Wrist Watches - Mirer We Accept Bink Credit Cards i |