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Show IXm FREE TRESS, Lehi Stnrlpntc Win T4 w w I Vl AftfeWlJ lit Sears' Industrial Arts Contest A Outstanding entries in the annual Sears Industrial Arts con- test have netted Lehi High School's woodw-orstudents a ' lion's share of the prize money. Officials of the annual contest reported this week that first and second prizes in both Junior High and Senior High divisions had been awarded to Lehi boys. Industrial Art students from all high schools of the state entered work in the contest. E. N. Pearson, Lehi Industrial Arts entered four pieces completed by his students, and all four won top prizes. In the Senior High division, Lewis Berry took first place with a beautiful mahogany desk, while Carl Hadfield won second with a blond wood dressing table. In the Junior High divison, Ronald Clark took first place and Johnny Butt, second with desks they made in j j Glen Gurney Home On Furlough Airman 3 c Glen son of their shop classes. All winning pieces of furniture are now on display in the window of Sears' Salt Lake City store. In commenting on the contest, Principal Dan Peterson said the pieces of woodwork made by the Lehi students are among the finest he has ever seen. "It is difficult to believe that high school stud- ents could do the masterful type of work they have done here. The work done by all students in the class is so excellent I don't know how it was possbile to say which pieces should have been entered in the Sears contest and which should not." All finished woodwork was on display last Friday night during the fashion, fine arts and industrial arts show at the high school gymnasium, with the exception of the four winning pieces which "are still on display In Salt Lake City. A business trip to Richfield, Sunday morning, for Mr .and Mrs. Boyd Smuin and Jack Smuin included a call on friends, Mr. and Mrs. Joel Nelson and family. Mrs. W. A. Sheppard (Sandra Taylor) and her sister Michel were here from Salt Lake City, Satur- - fU.W, Mr anrl Mrs .Qtanfov M Tuvlnr t T "fc, YWH W1W Gumey. Mr .and Mrs. Oscar Gurney. is spending 30 days leave in Lehi, before reporting back to McCon-ne- ll Air Force Base in Wichita, Kansas. Airman Gurney, who has been in the sen ice a year and a half, will report to the base June 3. He has been a prominent member of the basketball team at McConnell. recently playing with the base 'all stars." Sgt. Earl Clark Released From Army Sgt. Earl G. Clark, son of Mrs. Melba G. Clark, has been released from the Army, after serving 23 months, 15 of which were in Korea. Mr. Clark entered the Army in June, 1952, and received his training at Fort Ord. He was sent to Japan for a short time.then to Eta Jima, where he received training in medical work. In Korea he was with a medical company of the 27th regiment of the 25th "Wolfhound" Division. Prior to entering the sen ice, he filled a two-yemission for the L. D. S. church in the North Central States. He hopes to return to his studies at Brigham Young University. ar Improvements Planned at Elementary School Work is expected to start immediately after the close of school on laying of cement walks west of the Lehi Elementary School. George I. Bone, member of the School Board, reports that George Ingram has been engaged to lay two walks from the school to Second West Street. One will go along the north border of the school preperty, and will have several steps instead of the present incline up the small hill there. The second walk will run from the south doorway of the school westward, crossing over the cement bridge built over the irrigation canal last year. Award Winnei Honored at Athenian Tea -- dry cleaning bv ins luncheon committee were Mrs. Cecil Ash, Mrs. E. B. Garrett, Mrs. EJdon Harding and Mrs. E. N. Webb. Luncheon was served at small tables attractively decorated with seasonal flowers. The club colors, yellow and white were followed throughout. This marked the closing of the current season and the term of the current officers. Guiding the destiny of the club through the coming season will be Mrs. Russell Innes as president; Mrs. Vernon K. Nielsen, Mrs. Lloyd B. Adamson, secretary; Mrs. D. R. Mitchell, treasurer; Mrs. E. N. Webb, historian, and Mrs. W. L. Worlton, publicity chairman. 3 No. A word of appreciation to all football, according to Principal who helped make the past year of Dan Peterson. Presentation of P. T. A. so successful lias been exthe award was made by Coach pressed by Mrs. Dean price, presi- D.ie Crow ton of Provo at the dent of the Lehi Elementary I. T. local school's annual award asA. sembly Friday. Parent and Teacher response to This is the second time Lehi the iast year's program was ex- has won the award It was held ceptionally fine. The Founder's by the school in 19f0. and now Day program this spring drew one again for the 1933 football camof the largest P. T. A. audience paign. A school must win the in yvars. Mrs. Price said. award three ears to retain permanent A. T. P. the the posscsson of the trophy. year, During Presentation of the trophy was helped raise funds for the project at the school. In addition, the organization contributed $40 for the purchase of rose bushes for the new flower garden Glen Cowden has ben elected planted in front of the school. A balance of $J0 remains to be president of Ia'Ih Junior High School for the coming year, in an carried over for next year. Next year the officers hojx to election which included balloting use more student talent in the on a new school constitution. P. T. A. prograrns, and to continue Next year the senior and junior the program of holding classroom high schools w ill be under separate visiting periods following the regu- administrative setups, a move lar evening meetings. which necessitated adoption of a Working with Mrs. Price during constitution for the junior high the past term have been Iris Wat- student body. ; Other officers for next year will er, Betty Fowler, secretary-treasureNorma Webb, be John Southwick, boys' chairman of the Room Mothers; Darlene Anderson, girls' Ver-enGrant, program chairDorthea Kalmar, man; Eva Gray, magazine chair- secretary-treasureand JoAnn man, and Josephine Zimmerman, Evans, program chairman. black-toppin- g Junior High Elects Officers Smith. They, in turn .presented tie clap to Mr. Adamson in apit to Principal Peterson. In other major awards present- preciation of his fine services to ed at the assembly, Don Palmer the school over the years. swept the sports honors by winning both the Prior Award for football ami the Peterson Award for basketball. The Robison Tennis AUTO REPAIR SERVICE Award went to Verl Smith. Front End Alignment Dr. V. I Worlton presented the Lions Club pin to Stanley Allison, Motor Tune-u- p this year's valedictorian. The pin Complete Overhaul is given annually to the outstand Free Pickup and Delivery ing senior student in scholarship. The Athenian Club tiin to the out Wrecker Service! standing senior girl was presented NOW OPEN MONDAY oy xuis. Limonl Miller to Marear- et Ann Hllhman c a li it THROUGH SATURDAY L. U. Adamson saiuiuiuuail, former nrin. Phone Amercian Fork 624 cipal and now director of second- - ZUFELT Wattle's ice-presd- r; vice-preside- e vice-presiden- t; r, reX)rter-historia- n. Mrs. Alma Earl of American Fork, was a dinner guest at the home of her daughter, Bishop and JACK'S Mrs. Harold W. Karnes, Sunday. She remained for the day. Good Food in J AiwtUtmnt 7 Phone Provo 3607 From where I sit ... 6y Joe Marsh , Js7 Veterans Service Sanitary Provo, Utah PANORAMIC I visiofjy "High-Priced- MILK is rich in riboflavin, which helps prevent premature signs of old age drink at least 3 glasses of Maybe you noticed the big "ad" Red Smith's Furniture Store ran in The Clarion last week. One item caused some embarrassment around here. It read: Bedroom Suite, regular $119.60, bargain price price fH9.50." Guess I didn't "proofread" too well, and when our pressman asked for the I yelled, "Let er go." All kinds of jokes about the mistake. One fellow asked if Smith's was holding the price line so tight it just snapped. Turned out fine in the end Red sold ' 1 STROMBERG-- ) Mil if ovoru rinv NNU1Z: Copyright, that suite fee the real tale price, of course. From where I sit, ifa lucky my carelessness didn't cost Red aay business. I'm the one who's always "experting" on being careful careful of our responsibilities, careful of our neighbors rights. Even careful to respect the other fellow's preference for a glass of beer. Let's all make a bargain to be more careful in the go-ahe- ( Mistake " "4-pie- ) g I Sale & Service Septic Tanks and Cesspools Cleaned It Pays To Advertise! a Congenial Atmosphere Closed Sundays 5 Radio - TV I vice-preside- nt; 1 Prompt Efficient Service by Experts in their field using the very latest in modern ary education for the Elementary PTA School Students Honored Friday district, the annual presented Citizenship Award to Furlann Smith, who won three monthly At Annual Award Assembly Expresses citizenship ratings. the made Hinh School has Coach Crouton tn rvarh In behalf of the student body, for Dean Prior and Football Award M.oivfuld annual Stanley Allison, president, Appreciation Carl Hadfield and Gordon ed a set of gold cuff linkspresentsportsmanship in Region and a won In charge of the program were Mrs. Gerald Taylor, Mrs. Ida Chipman. Mrs. Afton Giles and Mrs. Harold W. Barnes. On the For Spring Parties -- THURSDAY, HAY 27, MM Alni Miss Margaret Ann Bushman, recipient of the Athenian pin for scholastic achievement, was especially honored as a guest of the club at the closing tea held last Wednesday in the Second Ward church. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Suel Bushman. Mrs. Clifford Miller, club president introduced her to the group and a short gave congratulatory speech . A gathering of 51 attended the lovely affair to which each member brought a guest. Mrs. G. R. Taylor of the entertainment committee announced the program which included the reading of two plays, and musical selections from BYU students. David Mitchell read the play "Emperor Jones," by Eugene O'Neil. Darlene Cap-so- n read. "The Four Poster." a Miss Cullimore accompanied vocal solo by Mr .Mitchell. Mrs. George Carson played a piano solo and also accompanied the vocal number of Mrs. Don Southwick, "Alice Blue Gown," and "Gypsy Love Song." 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