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Show brothers Highland; Don, Alpine and Mrs. Holmstead, Lehi. Military Rites Conducted Bert Snow, Commander, took charge of the service with Sherwin Allred and Gary Findlay acting as color bearers. Members of the Firing were Squad Lars Jim Madden, Kurt Taylor, Stanley Jenkins, LEE L. SCOn Funeral Rites Funeral services for Lee Lawson Scott, 72, of Lehi, who died Sunday, Sept. 17, 1978, at his home after a lingering illness, will be held today at 1 p.m. in the Wing Mortuary Chapel. He was born Febuary 5, 1906 in Salt Lake City to George Grow and Sarah Wilkinson Miles Scott. He married Ruby Iola Harris on May 11, 1932 in the Logan LDS Temple. Mr. Scott was a mechanic and a miner. Active in the LDS Church, he was a high priest in Lehi Sixth Ward at the time of his death. Survivors include his wife; two sons and one daughter, Max Lee Scott, Chino, Calif.; C. Rex Scott, - Salt Lake City; Mrs. Carl (ReNae) Hadfield, Lehi; two brothers and two sisters, Walter Scott, Stone, Ida.; Alvin Scott, Aberdeen, Ida.: Mrs. Lydia Hess, Jerome, Ida.; Mrs. Emma Palmer, Portage, Ida.; 26 grandchildren, five greatg- randchildren. Bishop C. Lindquist will officiate at the service. Graveside Services For Howard Evans military rites were held at the graveside of Howard Clark Evans, 70, of Salt Lake who died September 12, 1978 of a heart attack. He was a brother of Gean Holmstead of Lehi. ' Mr. Evans was a son of Hyrum C. and Laura Robinson Evans. He married Alice Maxwell in the Salt Lake Temple on September 28, 1934. He was a school teacher and retired were buglers Alvin and Kurt Peterson. Harold Fox was Chaplain for the rites. Lee R. Scott Impressive Peterson, Darwin Miner, Phillip Black and Blaine Anderson. The two Schow Today For and !"j grandchild; Sherman, v. from Jordan j, .f tin; CLYDE C.HERRERA Funeral Rites Saturday For Clyde C. Herrera Clarence Clyde Herrera, 37, died September 18, 1978 at Utah Valley Hospital, Provo, of an auto-trai- n accident. He was born April 12, 1941 in Dixon, New to Vincent Mexico, Herrera Pineda. Sandra and He Rose married Leavitt December 4, 1970 in Lehi. He was a tool and parts attendant at Tooele Army Depot and a member of the LDS Church. Survivors include his wife; sons and daughters, David, Daniel, Sherry and Christin, all of Lehi; Tina and Lisa, both of Salt Lake; brothers, Ike, California; Fred, Heber; and Victor, Salt Lake; two sisters, Mrs. Herman (Judy) Ortiz, Salt Lake; and Mrs; Jim (Rosie) American Whitener, Fork; parents, and Cleotilde grandmother, Pineda, American Fork. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 11 a.m. in the Lehi Third Ward Chapel. Friends may call Friday from seven to nine p.m. at the Lehi, Wing Mortuary, and Saturday prior to services. Interment will be in Lehi City Cemetery. Dear Editor, A new tax ripoff. On Sept. 1, I went to the County tax commission to renew my registration on my 1976 Chev. 4x4. The taxes last year were $55.74. My taxes for 1978 were $59.06, $3.32 MORE. I asked the county assessor why it had gone up? She said the mill levy had gone up, but the important thing was, that my depreciation had gone down. That means I can get less for my truck (which is the important thing) but, the taxes had gone up becuase of the schools. I should never question why they charge more as long as the depreciation goes down.. I bought a new horse trailer May 26 of this year and to be within the law I increased my registration to 18,000 lbs. It cost $21.00 from May 26 to Aug. 30. They would not give me a year's registration, only till Jan. 31, 1979. They said that would be $30.00 more. That makes $51.00 from May 26 to Jan. 31 .One full year's registration is $50.00. Because I tried to stay within the law, I get to pay my taxes $59.06 or whatever they have gone up to, and $50.00 more for registration. I am required by law to renew again in Jan. which is a penalty, then charged $30.00 for four months which is a penalty for a penalty. How many of you trailer owners have had the same kind of justice this year? If you will just obey the law, they will see that you get to pay more for obeying it. Warren G. Mitchell Dear Editor, Being a constant and interested reader of contributions to this column, I feel compelled to offer something uplifting. There is woman I know who will be 67 on September 22, which chronologically qualifies her as a "Sr. Citizen," however her activities are not confined to or correlatated with others. These past few days,' while our 5 month old granddaughter has been confined to the hospital after serious surgery, this woman has come to our home, canned pickles, made biscuits, casseroles, cooked, run errands, cared for, three GREAT-grandchildre- ages 2, 4, and 7, and has been to West Canyon each evening to cook for f BYU f alleviate stress and worry and be of any other carrying burdens of her own. To those who find it so easy to condemn, how do they know the shoe pinches if they don't try it on? To those who are uplifted by idle poisonous gossip, take a page from her book and really be uplifted. She is some "Sr. Citizen" My Mom, Eva Johnson. Mrs. Robert N. (Phyllis) Crookston Dear Editor, Over the years there have been so many deaths and injuries plus damage property because of the trains that pass through our city. I am surprised so few safety measures have been taken before now. What must happen before something is done? The railroad assures us they blow their whistle every approaching crossing. I know this is not always true. I have seen the engine get through the intersection before the whistle was sounded. If there were lights, or better still, barriers that came down, children as well as motorists would be aware of approaching trains at all times. What can we as citizens do to help correct this terrible situation? What can we as a city do to be assured that the railroad does their part? As a victim of one of these tragedies I hate to see them continue. Other towns get safety devices. Why don't we? Pauline Lucero the with program chairman, introducing the speaker. Special guests at the meeting included Creta Blackburn, hospital administrative secretary, and Jeanine Pace, director. R.N. Mrs. Wootton told the 26 Pink Ladies present that the EKG machine b eing purchased for the hospital by auxiliary Fork Attains Eagle Award Cal Dean Holmstead, son of Mr. and Mrs. 15, Holmstead, has earned the coveted rank of Eagle Scout. The award was presented to him by his first scoutmaster, Melvin Kirkham, last Sunday evening. Cal is member of the Von Lehi Sixth Ward, but began his scouting activities while a member of the Lehi Fifth Ward. He has served his troop as senior patrol leader and as quartermaster. He is a Sohpomore at the Lehi High School and Discovers a dress 1 4 Takes Trophy At State Fair an things make people want to change. One is that they hurt sufficiently. Another is a slow type of despair called ennui, or boredom. A third is the sudden discovery that they can. When you can, always advise people to do what you see they really want to do....Doing what they want to do, they may succeed; doing what they don't want to do, they won't. SAVE - SAVE Junior Wear Reduced X "V rsf and Ladies Wear jackets - Skirts - Pants Blouses ' v't. sr V ' Sales Help Wanted W SAVE I I! L j, Save on Magnavox Color TV a week Plus miniature She also honorable FUI-l- n When needed 25 in. Must Be: on Casteri "Solid Stat 35 to 45 years of age Avid gardener, Rose Barnes, garnered top prizes at the Utah State Fair for her various entries in several divisions. Rose entered two shows and was awarded a trophy for her large Begonia plant. She also won first places on two Begonias, first place twice on nasturtiums first and second place on small marigold and third won Three fishing. Rose Barnes two - SAVE LEANY'S ' LEHI FREE PRESS Thursday, September 21. 1978 OflYS at One Day on members is on order. On the motion of Nona Bingham and a second by Myrtle Kay, it was decided the Pink Ladies auxiliary would sponsor a scholarship for a high school student. Also discussed were the state hospital at Weber convention State College on September 26, which includes sessions for the Pink Ladies, and the Pink Ladies Bazaar to be held in October. A friend is a present you give yourself. Attractive Lady Cal Holmstead hunting president, the meeting Millie Webb, Hospital. Prof. Bradford spoke on social services, relating experiences he has had in this field and CALHOLMStEAD enjoys auxiliary Reed American Wootton, conducted Bradford of the Brigham Young University was guest speaker at the monthly meeting of the Pink Ladies Auxiliary at j excerpts from quoting others. Lucille Professor while assistance, Professor Pink Ladies J her brother. Her first concern has been to arrangements. n ;- Addresses Hft 3UL& ox f- nit-M- i j School District. Survivors include his wife; son, Clark, and daughter, Barbara; six grandchildren and one great- Wear size 10 14 in.... in Ladies sportswear Like Clothing Like to help others ' I Happy, friendly SE7H95 J Neat Housekeeper Pay above average Your day will not X& ' J with Trade CERTIFIED TV SERVICE lor area. be monotonous Call For Appointment Leany's mention on a flower and vegetable arrangement. of Lehi ,768-948- Modeled by Mrs. Delbert (Helen) Curtis Tony Todd Dress. .... $50.00 with removeable Floral Vest LHWFS of Lehi 1. toIGAS sH ne g unnin veryo rm Pinto Beans 25 lbs $6.29 orton Table Salt j4 Ilraf t Wrapples 9 oz. Pack 69' Coke Sprite Tab 25 lb. Bag $1.13 Rosedale Pears Case$16.03 Libby Sliced Beans $8.67 Case -- 1.09 Case $4.35 6 Pack DelMonte French Cut EJeaiis Case $7.59 Val Vita Sliced Cling stone Peaches $11.72 Lunch Box Treats Glades Suckers Frait-CinnlmonPean- ut 25 for Q 1.00 Norwest Bathroom Tissue $1717case Dolly MadisonBeg.$1.29 Singers 89' -- All Home Laundry DDetergent 20 lb. Box $8.59 Keer Quart Jars Case $2.99 FRESH PRODUCE Fresh Utah Cauliflower Pork Sausage 89' Pound Chuek Steak 89' Pound Made Cut Moast 89' Pound T-QSo- ne Steak 39' lb. Yellow Onions $1.98 Pound 251b.Bag$1.89 Super Quality Market 12 west Main Crisp Large Green Peppers H5or0Il.9 V Phone Lehi, Utah 768-994- 1 Thursday Friday and Saturday September 21, 22f and 23, 1978 |