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Show Lcn ntrs press, leu. utah FRIDAY. NOVEMEIS 5, 154S little patients were given a royal entertainment Members of the club who originated the idea are: Robert, airport Linda Kay and Van Webb, Plane. Deanna Davis, Janet Webb, and into the Anna Joy Woffinden. 35 "ll CHILDREN'S CLUB r RAISES FUHDS FOR chool Activities By Jedda Mercer HIGH SCHOOL PLAY NEW BLEACHERS ARE INSTALLED AT H. S. GYMNASIUM Bleachers have been installed on both sides of the Lehi high school gym., running lengthwise, it is announced by Principal Lloyd B. Adamson. The bleach ers, recently purchased by the school will afford spectators, a better view of games and activ ities conducted in the gym nasium, as well as increase mea surably the seating capacity in the reserved seat section. LHS HARVEST BALL ! The F. H. A., F. F. A., and the Boosters joined forces to present a Harvest Ball, Friday, Oct 29. The high school gumnasium ;was decorated with cornstalks, pumpkins, and bales of straw. The lights were low, and the music, by Bud Hutchings orchestra, was sweet. The dress was levis and cottons. i A nice crowd, turned out, but the clubs would like to extend a special invitation to married couples who are not supporting the dances too welL , The Lehi Free Press IS SCHEDULED FOR EARLY DECEMBER PEP ASSEMBLY Friday, Oct 29, Lehi played the last game of the football season with American Fork, and were on the short end of a score. Earlier in the day the Senior High had its regular pep assembly. The assembly was started by Bob Brown, Student Body President. Prayer was given by Mr. Westover. Jeanine Hutchings, program chairman, gave a humorus portrayal of an old alumnus of L. 7-- 24 "Henry Aldrich will come to life in Lehi in the early part of December, when the first school play of the Lehi high school will be presented. The play, "What a Life," written by Clifford around centers Goldsmith, Henry's activities at Centrl High, and promises real entertainment. Dan Peterson is the director. Members of the cast are as H. S. follows: Miss Shea Phyllis Fox Mr. Nelson ..Don Roberts Miss Patterson. Vonetta Goodwin Miss Pike Mary Mangum Jeanine Hutchings June Miss Eggleston. .Connie Peterson Miss Johnson..... Lenore Jolley Mr. Vecchitto Bob Brown Henry Aldrich. .Charles Johnson Barbara Pearson., Shirley Fowler Gertie Beverly Thomas Mr. Bradley Hal Holmstead Miss Wheeler. . . . Annis Williams George Bigelow. . . .Dick Cooper Mrs. Aldrich Shirley Webb Mr. Ferguson. ..Gilbert Roundy LuAnn Brown Mary Students Maxine Cook Colleen Evans, Fern Ault, and Doris Roberts ......... LHS A weekly newspaper devoted to F. H. A. the interests and welfare of Last week the F. H. A. comLehi City bined the opening party with the annual Hallowe'en patry. Result: A good time for fllAH STATf foitfi ASSOCIATION everyone. Published by the Free Press Elections were held prior to Publishing Co., Every Friday the party. Officers for this year are: Jeanel Kirkham, president, E. Russell Innes, Publisher Nvonna Smith, Shirley Fowler, secretary; Jedda Subscription Mercer, reporter. Per Year (in advance) . . $2.00 The committee prepared a Entered at the postoffice at Lehi, spook alley, which was a huge Utah as Second Class Matter success, and games were played. Cocoa and donuts were served Advertising Rates On Request after the games. vice-preside- nt; A delightful skit "Operating on A. F.," was then performed by Dick Coper, doctor, Phyllis Fox, assistant, 'and Kenneth Wimpey, A. F. Joyce Lynn Ault played two A melodrama was the next Maxine Characters: feature Cook, Randolph Pipsnort (father) ; Fern Ault, Harry (villian); Doris Roberts, Gwendolyn Pipsnort (daughter); Colleen Evans, Willie Webfoot (hero) . The football team was portrayed by Lu Ann Brown, captain; Connie Peterson, Shirley Fowler, Vonnetta Goodwin, Mary Mangum, Shirley Webb, Beverly Thomas, Annis Williams, and Leanore Jolley, The last few minutes were given to the cheerleaders Martha Lambert, Kent Fowler, and Carol Sorenson. - Two-teen- th school-commun- con-inu- 2, GO PEA "Your and hopes to be able to use his musical knowledge and band experience in one of the unit bands of the Army. First assignement for Recruit Winslow will be at Ford Ord, Clifornia, for training. He left Fort Douglas for that post on October 16th. ! Our i Salt GUNTESER'S Phone 607 for Free Estimates Americas .th APPLIANCE SERVICE LEHI 1 pansie f3 I Mrs. liiled Mrs. Jo her jhe w Veeks i h Vith Beck, a fioved POTATOES rhere tompan I Jay ai fejoicir, jaughti FLOUR k Pro'at in GILES Let Us Service Your Car for More Comfortable Stormy Weather Driving - BEST GRADE WINTER OIL- - pandcl Aaron Ihe fou Jlrs. fork, I 1 rations, PARKRERVIQ FEED STORE Feeds For All Needs State St. - Ph. 1 pair wi Jor the $2.00 Delivered to Your Door & tri J'j. am MAYTAG parts in stock Frani p ed $3.20 Per Sack Main Sreet I en Howard Deftmar HOWARD'S RADIO t Peacock or Yellow Star Radios Repaired by V Gas Heat This 100 lbs ti U tJl newly-remodel- ed Recent eniltee in the U. S. Army was Wayman Lloyd Win- slow, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Winslow, 385 West State, Lehi, Utah. Young Winslow took his oath of enlistment in a ceremony held at historic Fort Douglas, Utah, last Thursday, (Oct 14). A graduate of Lehi High Schol, Winslow was editor of hat school's newspaper for two years; was a member of the band for five years and played in the wchesta. He also sang in the school chorus. In addition to these activities he found time to handle the guard position on the school football team for two sea sons and played as a member of the tennis "doubles" team. He was senior class present last year. A Priest in the LDS Church, Winslow, has, recently, been employed in the plant of the Geneva Steel Corporation. He has his musical activities as a hobby since graduating from ehi High. He plays trumpet ity All theatricals often re- uer suit in enjoyment for participants Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Bone have Ainiineiy. They and the audience, but it is a rare their rade the return show that also results in enjoy- moved into that North 335 First one East and fiftv min. did at home as ment for others, little a in was held recently neighborhood group in Lehi A group of youngsters living Winter . . . Enjoy near each other conceived the raise to a show, idea of staging for CLEAN money for a Hallowe'en party the patients in the Primary Children's Hospital in Salt Lake ECONOMICAL ten City. Tickets were sold for cents each and proceeds totaled CONVENIENT cents. The 87 cents eight-sevof was exchanged by a mother FULLY AUTOMATIC one of the club members for a sent was dollar dollar bill, and the to the hospital. Comfort is Concern" The club's contribution was added to the funds the hospital held for Saturday's party, and the a Wayman Winslow Enlists In Army ALCOHOLISM WILL BE SUBJECT OF H. S. ASSEMBLY Under the direction of M. director of Blaine Winters, relations of the department of public education, an alcoholic, who has been cured, will address students of the Lehi high school in an assembly, Friday, November 12 at 1 p. m. Mr. Winters is also bringing special musical numbers, to be presented (S t,H newu: HOSPITAL PARTY 78-- W AhrliMmt From where I sit ... Ay Joe Marsh "Husbands, Wives, and Marriage" Maybe you read that Borvey pub- lished recently in a national magazine, entitled "Husbands, Wives, and Marriage." It showed that among happily married couples, those who criti- cized them$elve$ outnumbered those who criticized the other person. Among unhappily married couples, it was just the opposite each one tended to criticize the other. That's the way it i3 in our' town, as I guess it la in yours. Criticism, whether it's of a wife's taste for ' hats, or a husband's taste for r'po WQfr Bot You. Get tobacco and an evening glass of beer or ale, is a sure start towards unhappiness. As for what made happy marriages, companionship within the home was listed most important of all. And from where I sit, a husband and wife who can spend an evening by the fire with nothing more exciting than a mellow glass of beer, and a friendly conversation-- are a truly couple! in a Case Spreader a. LOW HIP-LEV- LOADING EL AUTOMATIC . SELF-HOISTIN- HITCH G We've got the greatest, most comprehensive display of Christy ever . . Gifts for boys and girls of all ages, from 1 to 100 .. j well-match- jrnces are in line with our usual practice Use Our Convenient Lay Away United States Brewers Foundation Copyright, they re rocK'W Plan 2 all metal DOLL HOUSES TOP QUALITY BULLS AND HEIFERS Raised In High Altitude and Fin Grasses Cowootho drawing of M ft Ph-3- 6 several sizes O Ranch Built O RANCHES and take ilA 25E. st.Rd. pleasure In announcing their 5th ANNUAL SALE GET EEABY TRICYCLES FOR WINTER DRIVING TRACTORS RICHFIELD, UTAH, NOVEMBER 0, 1948 DOLLS oi 1:00 p. m. 45 Hartford Bulls-- 18 Months 10 Htiftrs-Br- td to Donald Dhu 10 1943 Stt.r Calves-f- or Clubs F.F.A. and You get blood lints from tho following famous ; MOLDING CLAY DOLL STROLLERS i 4-- H TEA SCOOTERS Hartford famllts: WNt IOYAI TtlOWAY tho Rolona Sid family. flNNACU 19 Oood fomHw and MODERN MISCHIEF From tho Id BUiky Ranch In WHR life from tfct DoBorord brooding and WHI Royal Domino tho 43th. laVIR 0 fffc nkrtod to tool Domino DOMINO I tOYM Nobratka. food WHR CAVALIER 13rd From tho Flaihy Monogram family. O BEIT DOMINO A roal bull from Iowa, DOMINO Ono of our hord ilrot and It from OJR Royal Domino 10th. ROYAL Ghf tU Hot COME IN AND LET US RECAP YOUR WORN TIRES WITH .f' ( ITI M and O RANCHES 17J WEST SOUTH TEMPLI Ranches at Salina and Emory, Utah SALT LAKE CITY Charlts Adams Auctioneer Wind-u- p TRAINS at the low price of $4.59 KNOBBY TREAD Just o few of the many toys we have for early Christmas Shoppers 5-1- McCoard Service STATE STREET LEIII 1U MAIN STREET i SETS F TT1 YOU CAN GET JUST WHAT YOU WANT AT OUR SALE, SO DON'T MISS MACHINE TRUCKS to bt htld at I GAMES TOY WASHlS 0 25c LEHI |