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Show LEW. FREE PRESS, I.FTTI, UTAH Miss Jane Lott Cleo Receives Readers Attains Golden Gleaner Award Digest Award Jane Lott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Lott and valedictorian of the 1955 graduating class at Lehi Junior High School, has been given the Annual Award of The Reader's Digest Association for students who by their successful school work give promise of attaining leadership in the community. Announcement of the award was made this week by J. Ferrin Gur-neprincipal of the Junior High. Miss Lott will receive an honorary subscription to The Reader's Digest for one year and an engraved certificate from the Editors "in recognition of past accomplishments and in anticipation of unusual achievement to come". The Reader's Digest Association has presented these awards yearly in high schools throughout the United States and Canada to the highest honor student of the graduating class. The award is designed to stimulate scholarship, citizenship, and continued contact with good reading after graduation. y, Seven Named Silver Gleaners Mrs. Cleo Christensen Miller, wife of Read Miller, was announced as a Golden Gleaner in the MIA program at the meeting Sunday evening. She has kept a rec-iiof the highlights in her life ;ince childhood in the book begun by Music has been a her mother. !oved outlet of expression for her, in high school and church organizations. She sang in the ak; "Ts 5 m 4-- 7. His Cassio, Othello's lieutenant. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Allred .attended the Friday evenAmong others ing performance. present from Lehi were Mrs. Winifred Sorenson, Booth Sorenson and Mrs. Maiben Stephensen. MOVE HERE FROM OREGON Here from Oregon, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Canick and their three children, Louis, Linda Nell and John, are visiting with relatives and plan to make their home here. Mr. Canick is employed at Bingham. Mrs. Canick will be remembered as the former Betty Jean Flack daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LaMar FFlack, and a niece of Mrs. N. S. Peck. New student body officers of Lehi High School will be elected tomorrow (Friday) in balloting at the school. Conducted under The direction of the Student Council, primary elections were held Tuesday, and two slates of officers selected for the final election. Running on the Purple ticket are: Dale Gunther, president; Cynthia Morton, Furlann Smith, secretary; and Ranae Russon, program chairman. Candidates on the White ticket Lois Fowler, are: president; Lewis, Gaylen Valdess Sabey, secretary, and Rhea Wanlass, program chair man. We wish to express our thanks to the Lehi fire department for their very prompt and 'efficient service, when our hay caught fire from a trash fire in the yard. The blaze threatened the barns and garage which were saved by the fast action of the crew. We also want to publicly thank our neighbors and friends who so thoughtfully aided us at the time. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Christofferson. it. An outstanding display of woodwork items made by industrial arts students at Lehi High School CLEO C. MILLER will be held tomorrow (FFriday) from 6:30 to 9:30 p. m. jn the choir, ward choirs and in th3 school gymnasium. "Singing Mothers" chorus. One 180 pieces of af her reauirements was filled by Approximately work completed by the students singing the lead role in the MIA of both Senior and Junior high opera. She also carried an opera schools will be on display, includ- lead while attending the USAC in ing the pieces which won top state Logan. She has held many as chorister. Sewing, honors in the recent Sears Industrial Arts contest. knitting and handwork are includE. N. Pearson, woodworks in- ed in her activities. She has taught structor, and Dan Peterson, prin- in the Junior Gleaner class and cipal, have extended an invitation served as Stake Gleaner Presi to all townspeople to visit the dent. school Friday night and see the "I have been working for this exceptionally fine work accom- award for ten years," Mrs. Miller plished by the students during the remarked, "while in the Lehi school year. Fourth Ward, the American Fork Third Ward, the Lehi Seventh and Robert Allred, student at Brig-haYoung University, appeared in the cast of "Othello", Shakespearian drama, presented at the Joseph Smith Building auditorium, He played the role of May Lt. V. L. Hebertson, who has spent the past month on furlough here, left Sunday evening for New York from which he will be routed He will be to Newfoundland. stationed at the US Air Force hospital at Pepperall Air Force Base. He was scheduled to make the entire trip by plane. He expects to be stationed overseas for three years. His wife, the former Carole their children, Sorenson, and Scott and Niel, are remaining here for the present with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Niel Sorenson. They will join him at a later date when Lt. the orders are received. Hebertson was formerly stationed at Chanute Air Force Base in Illinois, and at Nellis A. F. B. in Nevada. He has been in the service for fbur years. Thank Fire Dept. V Display Wares Appears in Othello Cast Students to Elect Officers Tomorrow Dean Christoffersons Industrial Arts Students to Robert Allred Hebertson Leaves Lt. Robert Morton Canyon Road For Newfoundland Lt. Miller C. Third Wards. The Millers have two children, Mary Ann and Annette. Mrs. Miller is a daughter of Louis Christensen of American Fork. Named as Silver Gleaners were Caroline Curtis of the First Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Curtis; Jane Eddington of the Second Ward, daughter of Dr. and JoAnn Mrs. Elmo Eddington; Carter and Sharon Shepherd, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Aaron of the Shepherd, respectively, Fourth Ward. Also from the First Ward are Marilyn Anderson, daughter of Bishop and Mrs. Evans L. Anderson, and LuDean Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Stewart. From the Fifth Ward is Joyce Meredith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Meredith. Caroline Curtis, Jane Eddington and JoAnn Carter are students at Brigham Young University; LuDean Stewart is attending the USAC in Logan; Marilyn Anderson is employed at the local bank CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our many friends and relatives who were so kind to us during our recent bereavement at the loss of our beloved husband and father, and for the beautiful floral offerTo all who called at the ings. home, for the lovely luncheon, to those who assisted on the services; for the many thoughtful cards, and to all who assisted in any way, we are grateful. Mrs. R. B. Worlton and family. Wins Notorious Now Open to Service Medal Mutual Dell Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Morton received notification that their son, Lt. Robert Morton of the army has been awarded a medal for meritorious service while in Korea. He received the citation for his service as regimental recruiting officer during the period, March 6, Forest Ranger Wallace Saling announced this week that the road in the South Fork of American Fork canyon is now open for traffic as far as Mutual Dell. The camps in the lower part of the canyon are now in good shape and ready for use, he reported. The barricade remains on the Alpine scenic loop road higher in the canyon, and it will remain closed for some two or three weeks pending further investi5 bomber gation of the recent crash. The wreckage is located near the "Big Hole" on Timpan-ogo- s Mountain. Only four of the bodies have thus far been removed, was reported. Further announcement will be made when the road is open for use. 1954, to October 18, 1954. The citation reads in part "The degree of administrative skill with which he disposed of problems confronting him reflected great superiority to ken, and greatly enof his hanced the effectiveness unit. Personable, aggressive and ebullient, possessed of a winning personality, Lt. Morton was instrumental in achieving a record for the regiment. This period of outstanding service reflects great credit upon himself and the military service." Lt. Morton, who was officially appointed a reserve commissioned officer as first lieutenant, April 15, 1955, has been in the army for nearly six years. He expects to remain overseas until April, 1956. He spent a year in Korea and since January, 1955, has been in Japan where he is a recreation director at Zama, known as the Pentagon of Japan. He writes that Japan is a beautiful place and that he enjoys being there. His wife and baby son, John Frank, are remain ing for the present with her par ents in Georgia. IT'S TWIN GIRLS FOR THE DALE LOVERIDGES Twin daughters, their first children, arrived as a special Mothers' Day gift for Dale and Nada Smith Loveridge, May 8. The little girls, born at Ely, Nevada, where the Loveridges are making their home, weighed in at 4 lbs. 4 ozs. and 4 lbs. 14 ozs. Mrs. LeRoy Smith left this week to assist with her new grandMr. and Mrs. LeRoy children. Smith share honors with Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Loveridge of Orem, as grandparents. Mrs. P. J. Elling-forLehi; Mrs. C. L. Riding of Orem, and Mr. and Mrs. William Loveridge of Idaho Falls, are the and Miss Shepherd at the Deseret Chemical plant office; Miss Meredith is a senior student at Lehi high school. Interesting in the record of their accomplishments is the fact that all have taken an outstand ing part in music circles in high school, college and the community. Dale is employed in Ely as a Sewing and dramatics have been included. pharmacist. d, ts. ,. Family changes vacation reservation by telephone ... saves $35 i People of Inherent Good Taste i s I I I i I s MORE get from mm j r j Si I if I ft PROOF j MORE taste... ! MORE quality... I i i r i Telephone Company files. 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Name withheld, but story is an actual case taken from I ! i i 1 Elder Ronald Thayn, on a mission in Oregon, telephone Mothers' Day wishes from Burns, Oregon, Sunday, to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Thayn. 8 GLENMORE ill! right now? itiW ! mm T had paid $35 as a deposit on an a summer resort. At the last at apartment moment, the reservations had to be shifted to a later date because of a change in the husband's vacation plans. He called the rental i 86 B-2- TICKETS FOB TABERNACLE CHOIR TOUR FUND BEN EFIT TO BE SOLD HERE Local residents will be given an opportunity to assist in raising the fund for the Salt Lake Tabernacle Choir tour of Europe by buying tickets to a special program slated for the BYU Fieldhouse, May 27. An unusually fine program will include the King Sisters of radio and television fame. The tickets will be sold at nominal prices. This family agent by Long Distance, explained the circumstances and reached agreement that the money would apply to a later period. For this family, here was proof that telephone service doesn't cost it pays! This is only one of many ways the telephone can save you money, valuable time and trouble, too. So use it often let it work for you. Aren't there some calls you should make i THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1955 ,- Smart plastic case in black, ivory, mandarin red, cloud gray, mahogany or olive green. See it! Hear it! Get it! less battery. Only $49.95 ACCESSORIES l.afW ri carrying eaio hai belt loop, pocket for or $par battery. FeonW-IIgearphone b no larger than e hearing aid, fatten comfortably to ear. Jack's $3.95 $7.50 TELEVISION Sales and Service O.J. (JACK) BARNES, DEALER 129 EAST MAIN STKEKT, LEIU rhoae 80-- 4 |