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Show THE : 1X11 1 FREE PRESS Thalian Club Hears Travelogue Birthday Party , Marks 52 Years For Athenian Club ell. A large, decorated birthday cake was highlighted with yellow roses and flanked by yellow, and white tapers. The club colors, yel low and white, were used through . New members welcomed the club include the into Advtrtist! - WE EM9LLAR EXTRA TRADE- - 1M AUOVAHCEI CUP OUT AND BRING IN FOR SPECIAL ALLOWANCE 14 DAYS CNIYI Dibutra 100 affr b In addi tion to p ill m I! Ill import modolt ...and price to fit ovory peckotbook. RIDE THE arrived ed WHAT IS A TEACHER? MISS KAYE LOUISE PASSEY attention to the stake center. The beautiful door prize, an place setting of china, crystal and silver plate, is the gift of Horace Sorenson, president of the Southeast Furniture Co., and instigator of the Sons of Utah Pioneers "Pioneer Village." Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tanner are serving as general committee chairmen, with Mr .and Mrs. Hal Holmstead, publicity; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Whimpey, arrangements; Dr. and Mrs. Kent Davis, program, and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Anderson, tickets. and Ne-vand- Radio 6th West FR y-,- VoMV TVaJ HtaWpVWftJft Ratty Ttrw to ovary Mat kaoao Par Hat p.m. OtfBlftAtpftt Typo Atai Kind Of Cor, ... ... ... ... ... rooms parent-teach- and making parents feel good at meetings. er She spends four years in college, studying hard, in order to learn how to: Make orange paper pumpkins at Halloween, umpire baseball games at recess time, tell young boys to throw bubblegum in the wastebasket. IN ADDITION TO KNOWING ALL there is to know about reading, writing and arithmetic, not to mention science, biology, history and music, a teacher has to be an authority on - Baseball . . . Grasshoppers . . . Little Morris Motors Provo her ear. Underpaid, unappreciated at times, harried and overworked, she gains her pay in secret satisfaction. Secretly, she will admit, "I have the greatest job of all. ..." And she has. . . . Because she holds the history of the world in the palm of her little hand. . . . She's a teacher! For Extra Copies Printed on High Quality Paper, Suitable for Framing 14 Oldsmobile - Rambler Mail Jeep USED CAR CENTER 25c to THE LEHI FREE PRESS, Lehi, Utah Drive Out Our Way . . . Trade Your Way Copyright O I960 by' Dan Valentin ELECT J, A Progressive Lehi Needs Y , .' ! : Programs for developing job opportunities at home. Definite planned street, lighting, curb, gutter, sewer, water and electricity extensions and improvements. citizen effort in the utilization and development of property within ' the city limits. Co-ordinat- ed Protection of citizens against law violators. aim Control of weeds and dogs. itfCTMC Rex Zimmerman Ralph Wing Carl Mellor Mayor City Council City Council ; Complete Service All Makes ... . Television - Radios , Car Radios 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. dally (Clotd! Saturdays and Sundays " Phone PO : Long range plans for desirable business, industrial and civic development. y HOURS 1 Iff er & GENERAL to JZV ... at 1181 No. . ... Television Service LeW Dial American Fork. SK Free Pickup and Delivery er WAKE UP BUSINESS 1 By 'Advertising In kSwwxjqLsiM Dial PO If desired tended the two day state conference at the Hotel Utah in Salt Lake Dty. Mrs. Carl Shipley represented the educational committee in attendance. The conference stressed that education is the only sure means of bringing about cancer control. An all day training conference will be held in the near future for the key people of the district, under the direction of Wallace F. Toronto. KELLY 180 VVrt State Cloned Daily Noon Budget Payment ... JACK'S 61 p t a, CANCER CONTROL OFFICIALS ATTEND STATE MEET Mrs. D. R. Lewis of American Fork, Utah County chairman for the American Cancer Society, at- comet cistir DEN'S TIRE SHOP tune-o- -- WHEEL ALIGNMENT RIDE TK! KELLY ROAD and complete aatomotive repair Front end alignment and wheel baUndm Tractor Service GOOD YEAR tires and batteries Power and hand lawn mower sales and services Motor LU d InV r School. Mr. Smith, who is a third year student at BYU, is a member of L tot-t- Zufelt fluto Repair Service HAT IS A TEACHER?: A teacher is UTgvrh . . . Snakes . . . Young love . . . LitUe bow to live three months of the - una many things . . . She's knowledge with a smile m hnva . , u . her a . . without face book on her paycnecK. in year Democracy with a chalk-dushand . . . Wisdom with a flick of white While grateful parents spend their evenings on her left eyelid. watching television, attending cocktail parties, school all She comes in sizes and temperament complaining about the high cost of thecorrecttheir . evenings teachers . . serious, spend Short, tall, skinny, plump Laughing, system, happy and sad. ing examination papers . . . Smiling at people and wishing at parent-teachmeetings . She's the future of the nation in a sack become had stenographers. they dress Love with a college education. Teachers can be found after school Taking In her everyday work week, she's expected aspirin, picking up spitballs, washing blackto be: Diplomat, philosopher, politician, fight boards, rehearsing plays, sewing angel costumes referee, pediatrician, policewoman; practical and just sitting at a for Christmas pageants and quiz program conductor. nurse desk waiting for strength to get home. SHE HAS LITTLE CHILDREN in her eyes ' TEACHERS ARE EXPECTED TO: Go to And all her dreams are young dreams. church . . . Keep out of debt . . . Have creative She's a psychiatrist without a couch . . . minds (but not disagree with the board of Politician without a promise . . . Baby-sitteducation) . , . Stay away from cigarettes, beer without the right to raid the icebox. and bingo games . . . and give willingly to the Fund. United She makes more money than a dishwasher Or a ditchdigger ... or a garbage collector . . . A teacher dispenses magic . . . Sells futures . . Dreams art her stock in trade. . . . . She makes less money- than a woman e dancer . . . wrestler . . . Burlesque strip-teasFrom her small classroom will come the Or the women blackjack dealers in Nevada. doctors of tomorrow, the men who will go to the moon, the great artists and novelists of Her days are filled with school bells . . . the year 2000 .. . . The industrial tycoons and, Chalk dust . . . Waving Young chatter all the leaders America will need to survive hands . . . Questions . . . and worried parents. in a puzzled world. . . . A TEACHER IS EQUALLY ADEPT AT: She's the future of the world with a ruler Blowing small noses, teaching fractions, putting in her hand ; . . Progress with a pencil back of on galoshes, finding lost mittens in dark cloak- a major in Elementary Education. She is teaching Kindergarten at the Spencer Elementary School in Orem. While at the BYU, she was affiliated with Phi Kappa Phi, Calcares and White Key or ganizations. She was Relief Society president on Campus. Formerly of Prescott, Arizona, she graduated from the Prescott High Wilson of Lehi. The couple will be married Saturday, Nov. 4, in the East Ely Stakehouse, at 4 p.m. A reception will follow immediately after the ceremony in the Gold Room of the Hotel Nevada. This Newspaper ind Inspect stearins IMMMtttlllltM MM the announcement of the engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Kaye Louise Passey and Ronald V. Smith. The announcement is made by the parents of the bride elect, Mr .and Mrs. Howard B, Passey of Salt Lake City. The prospective bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor W. Smith . of Lehi. Wedding vows in the Salt Lake Temple will be exchanged Wed ' nesday, November 22. A reception will honor the couple that same evening at the Reception Center in Salt Lake City. Miss Passey graduated from Brigham Young University, with the Brigadiers unit, serving as social director. He fulfilled an LDS mission in Hawaii, and later served in the Fourth .Ward Sunday School Superintendency. A graduate of the Lehi High School and LDS Seminary, he played on the football team. He has been MISS THYRA BOVLES, employed at the Geneva Steel Plant and served for several years DANIEL D. WILSON with the National Guard. The PLAN NOV. 4 WEDDING Announcement is made this couple plan to make their home week of the approaching marriage in Provo. of Miss Thyra Boyles of Ely, READ THIS ADS IT PAYS to Daniel D. Wilson of this city. Miss Boyles is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Boyles of SATISFACTION Ely. The prospective bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyall GUARANTEED KtiDJLY Measure and trni camber Correct tee-i- - By DAN VALENTINE , WISE f car, - Make Courtesy Your; Road Code there Mrs. Zina Sherwood of Salt Mr. price home last Lake City, was a weekend visitor week and was with his here at the home of her sister, wife ,the former Shirley Clements, Mrs. Ed Brunson. John M. Peterwho remained with her parents, sen of Draper, also visited here. Residents Urged Kaye Passey. Ronald Smith to To Attend Wed in Nov. Benefit Banquet Of interest to a wide circle of friends relatives comes by-la- including compact and i Mr. and Mrs. Welby Clements of American Fork, during his training period. Big moment of his arrival was his meeting with their new baby daughter, Jamie, born in April, who met her father for the first time, and the older children, Roger and Celeste. He spent some time with his parents and other family members here, prior to his departure for San Diego, where the family plans to purchase a home. They were previfor five ously stationed years. d, d, allowance bing mad right now. Thoro are tint to fit iliill Mrs. Allen Bahr, Mrs. Kenneth Cardon, Mrs. James Knipe, Mrs, Venita Oldham, Mrs. James Pen-roMrs. Gary Smith, Mrs. Dar- rel Jesson, Mrs. Dale Webb, Mrs, Dwayne Coll edge. Mrs. Arthur Harding and Mrs. Kay Fox. The next meeting will be the Hallowe'en party, October 26, at the home of Mrs. Robert White. Letitian Club Begins Season MERCHANTS1 fWimi following: In-ne- Party Culvert as out. Mrs. Gam Holbrook, club president, took charge and the litany was given by Mrs. Robert Fox. ' Games were directed by Mrs. BaBy Hal Holms tead sil Dorton and Mrs. Stanley Tayanother reminder about lor of the entertainment comm- the"Just Hawaiian big smorgasbord ittee. Included with the group of and dance, Friday, Nov. 3," is the s, 22 present, was Mrs. Russell plea of the Hutchings Museum former club president. banquet committee. The banquet will be held at the National Guard Armory, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Ham and Turkey will be feaured, with a variety of The opening meeting of the sea- other foods to make a real feast All of us realize that the new son for the Letitian Club was held at the home of Mrs. Hal Holm-stea- stake center, will be another imwith Mrs. Dale Price as portant asset to our community. Mrs. Wallace Berry, This will also take 'a great deal club president,' took charge and of effort on the part of the en were tire stake membership to bring to the club charter and reviewed and amendments record- completion. That is just another ed. The club calendar for the reason the banquet should be well year was distributed .The Hallo- supported in order to aid in finwe'en theme was followed in the ishing up the museum project, and refreshments. . enjoying the benefits it will bring to Lehi; then we can turn our full Hallowe'en Tonight The annual Hallowe'en party will be held Thursday, (tonigh) at 8 p.m., in the Memorial Building. All members are reminded to come in costume. Former club members will be special guests for the occasion. and Mrs. Roger Price of this city, was one of 14 to graduate from a specialized navy course, for which there were 58 enrolled. The course was taken through the Vance Electronic Computer School in Washington, D. C He has been assigned to the Admiral's Staff of Comphibron 5 (Commander Amphibious 5) and will be stationed at San Diego, Calif, for the next four years. The staff will be aboard a ship, usually the U. S. S. An interesting travelogue was given by Mrs. Glen (Vera) Trane at the meeting of the Thalian Club, last Thursday. She told of her experiences in England and her trip to Wales. Mrs. Richard Woffinden, club president, took charge of the meeting, second of the current season. The group met at the home of Mrs. Dale Webb, with Mrs. Stanley Gordon . The annual "birthday party" of the Atbeman'Club, last Wednesday, marked 52 years of activity . for this women s. organization. The oldest women's club in Lehi, the Athenian was begun as a study group, October 27, 1909. The group soon took an active part in the development of the communi ty, with aid in establishing a public library here, and later with activities during World War L Community, cultural and human! tarian projects have been included through the years, along with a program of self development and education. The group met at the home of Mrs. Douglas Smith, who was as sisted in hostess duties by Mrs. Clifford Miller and Mrs. Dean Ud ' RMl t. B. PRICE COMPLETES SPECIALIZED NAVY COURSE RMl J. R. Price, son of Mr. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1961 71 1265 North 5th West, Lehi I ' Study of Hospital feasability. Recreational and youth facilities. te HepiHkai MoVo ? J a'd Political Advertisement i |