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Show THE LEHI FREE PRESS, LEU I, UTAH Talent. Originality Displayed At MIA Road Shows Noteworthy talent and original themes and scenery were displayed at the MIA Road Shows, held in the Stake Tabernacle, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. Iona Hadfield MIA Counselors and Malin Smith were in charge of the preliminary services, with Mrs. Vivian Evans, Stake drama director in charge of the road shows. Numbers were drawn for appearances of the acts on the program. Fifteen minutes were allocated to each ward. First part was by the Second Ward with directors Rhea Edding-to- n and Josephine Robison. They followed the theme of art with living pictures of artistic masterpieces. The Fourth Ward, directed by Carma Whimpey, featured a ship and natutical songs, with the theme, "MIA Ship of Youth." Diane Medved in tap dancing was the preliminary. Next came the Sixth Ward, directed by Anne Allen, with dramatization and singing featuring "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs," and a preliminary number in the same theme, tap dancing by Bille and Marcia Evans. A clever maritime sketch written by Dorothy Bone, First Ward director, featured varied country scenes. A piano solo by Donna Webb was the prelminary num- ber. Klea Ernst directed the Third show, "Easter Parade," with preliminary duet, "Wishing Will Ward a Make It So." Following their title, "Remember," the Fifth Ward, directed by Alta Webb, followed the highlights of the past era of fifty years Lola Webb gave a preliminary reading. Cedar Valley presented a very clever "Seven C's" number wth a in presenting the theme. Donald and Margaret Wright wrote the sketch and Bonnie Southwick is the director. The shows were held two even ings to allow everyone to attend. Mrs. Evans expressed appreciation to the directors and the wards is units for the fine support given to the program and the enthusiastic response made. No judging took place, but each ward was rated as excellent in theme and performance. Hugh C. Coleman, Father of Mrs. Clell Jackson, Dies Hugh Clothworthy Coleman, 82, prominent Midway livestock man, died Wednesday, March 25, at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Henry Scheuller at Kaysville, after an illness of several months. Mr. Coleman was the father of Mrs. Clell (Jeanne) Jackson He was bom December 3, 1870, in Midway, near Heber, a son of William and Mary Clothworthy Coleman. He had spent his entire life in Midway, where he ' was active in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. He was married to" Elizabeth Alder in 1890. She died in 1896. He was married to Elise Kohler in the Salt Lake Temple in 1904. Survivors include his widow; two sons, Hugh K. Coleman, Salt Lake City; Hal L. Coleman, Portland, Oregon; four daughters, Mrs. Valorus (Erma) Provost, Portland; Mrs. Jackson, Lehi; Mrs. Cliff (Edna Mae) Peterson, Bountiful; Mrs. Henry (Phyllis) Scheuller, Kaysville; nine grandchildren, and one sister, Mrs. William Alder, Midway. Funeral services were conducted y Saturday at 2:00 p. m. in the First Ward chapel, with interment in the Midway cemetery Md-wa- boat as background and the C's of Courage, Courtesy, etc., depicted. Rose Cook is the director. As a very impressive finale, the Seventh Ward presented, "The Dies Vision," a beautifully staged Relatives received word by sacred revue, depicting the three Monday morning, of the degrees of glory. Lighting and death of Ernest Southwick, formcostume effects were outstanding er Lehi resident, at Idaho Falls, Idaho. Mr. Southwick, ill since last Thursday died Sunday of cere bral hemorrhage. Funeral ser vices were arranged for WednesRe-Conditioday at 2:00 p. m., in Idaho. Among relatives here are his nieces, Mrs. Vrgil H. Peterson, Mrs. Byron Gray, Mrs. J. P. Martens and Mrs. J. G. Cox Ernest Southwick in Idaho tele-phon- a, ned Week End Specials! Willys Station 1950 Wagon excellent condition, 6 cylinder, tires, very clean inside and out. Guaranteed mechanically, very economical car. Starts Friday The first of a series of three immunization clinics sponsored by the Lehi Civil Defense organization will be held tomorrow night (Friday) at 7 p. m. in the Memorial Building. Residents are urged to take advantage of this opportunity to obtain protection against typhoid, , These smallpox and tetanus. immunizations are considered vital Civil Defense pre to the over-a- ll paredness program. Only the three weekly clinics will be held in this seres, so persons wishing to take advantage of the clinics are urged to begin with the first tomorrow night. Mrs. Mable Jones, public health nurse, reports that all students of Lehi High School who expect to receive their second tetanus or third typhoid shots should attend these clinics to receive them. Tomorrow morning the fourth and final immunzation clinic will be held at Lehi Elementary School under the direction of Dr Elmo The immunizations Eddington. will begin at 9:30 a. m. Dean Zimmerman '50 Chevrolet Tudor 11 Wins HonoTS fit Piano Contest Dean Zimmerman, 11, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Zimmerman, won the only "superior" rating granted last week in a contest for young musicians sponsored by the Latona Music Club of American Fork. The contest was for music students of American Fork teachers and was judged according to rules of the Siate Federation of Music Clubs. Dean won top honors in the competition with his rendition of "The Smugglers" by Deems Taylor. He was entered in the moderately difficult Class 1. His sister Sharon, age 10, won cm "excellent" rating for her playing of "The Spring Song" by Albert Ellmenreich in the elementary (Continued from Front Page) tello; Jay O., Earl and Glon Chilton, Lehi; Mrs. June Varney, Idaho Falls, Idaho; Mrs. Beatrice Mr. and Mrs. George P. Price enjoyed a visit from their daughMr. and Mrs. ter and Carl Lind of Salt Lake City, who spent Sunday here. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Scalley, down from Salt Lake City, also called on the Prices and other friends. son-in-la- the family for many years, recalling incidents denoting the good characteristics of family members. He gave an impressive discourse on the beauty of gospel principles. A lovely violin solo, "Meditation,-' by Kathleen Buckwalter, was accompanied by Diane Walton. Following concluding remarks by Elder Fox, President Armond E. Webb sang, "Goin' Home." He was accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Zada Phillips. The benediction was spoken by Michael Ipson and Hyrum C. Evans dedicated the grave in the Lehi cemetery. Relief Society members cared for the lovely flow ers. Pallbearers were four brothIners and two brothers-in-laterment took place under the H. Wing direction of the A Mortuary. GARAGE DOORS All Types Complete $49.50 Sizes, & Installed and up Martin Overhead Door Co. 1373 S. 8th E. Orem, Ph. 0588J3 o WW AND WE'RE READY TO HELP "BE A STAR" YOU with Everything from Hats, Dresses, Suits, Shoes, Coats to Accessories. SHORTY OR LONG Both young pianists are students of Mrs. Dwight Packard of American Fork. Judging was on the basis of stage presentation, interpretation, rhythm, technique, finger poistion and memorization. Approximately 25 students were entered in the contest. Judges were Zorah H. Jeppson, Mrs. Vernon R. Busterud and Mrs. F E. Peterson of Salt Lake City, and Mrs. C. O. Jensen of Provo. Dean was a guest performer Wednesday at a convention of the State Federation of Music Clubs in Springville. COATS New DRESS in every length, pleasing colors. Nylon Hose Easter Means a Class 1. . . THEREIN of Room THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1953 PARADE A complete selection You'll want one awaiting your choice. for Easter. Priced Priced 60 $5.95 to $27.50 to $49.50 $12.85 Easter Hats Easter BAGS All Colors Priced Priced 98c $2.95 to $8.50 $1.50 to $5.95 Monthly 51-1- 5 fo'wNS Priced $1.95 TIES EASTER STYLES PLUS ALL WEATHER ENDURANCE Only $530 Down or 98c Easter Gloves 30.00 actual miles, radio tnd heater, excellent tires, new seat covers, directional signal lights $49 -- Swenson, Murray; Mrs. Zilpha Wilkin and Mrs. Edith Kirkharn, Lehi. At the chapl the prelude and postlude music was played by Mrs. Evelyn Slater. John S. Evans offered the invocation. A vocal duet, Beautiful Isle of Somewhere," by Frances Trinna-ma- n and Sylmer Thayn, was accompanied by Mrs Slater. The biographical sketch was given by Miss Afton Falter. Kenneth Kirkharn, a nephew, played a trumpet solo, "Home," with Mrs. Slater as accompanist. Bishop William Hadfield spoke as a close neighbor and friend of Dies of Pneumonia Clinic Cmf0U Lplenty For Only $1195 Arthur E. Chilton Immunization . to $8.95 PARASOLS Fancy Handles Priced '49 Mercury Fordor $3.50 Guaranteed, radio and heater, seat covers, new paint, motor FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Only Just received $1295 not a surplus crop Paul L Harmon YOUR PONTIAO DEALER - Phone 550 American Fork REAL ESTATE BARGAINS! See this well finished duplex, good location on paved road. Large light rooms, and f plenty of storage space Gas heat, hdwd floors, rents for $110 per mo. A good buy at $11,500 I or make reasonable of- LEHI fer: $1.00 28 East Main Phone After Hourt Call Jerry Buckley, Orem or 0&O-R- Ray Gardner, A. F. 1 tt-- J UTAH-IDAH- O SUGAR CO. SOCKS $3.95 Boys' White Shirts $2.95 to $6.50 a ' j rirsi in yuaiuy, 1 1 Style and Fit. (2 Am. Fork 468 $2.50 Four Collar Styles his sugar. Rowan Realty $1.50 Arrow Shirts So-call- Bureau to 44 Men's White baets arc net supported by the government. benefit payments to beet growers come from tax levied against sugar manufacturers. These mtnti help assure the farmer of a greater return from Increase your 1953 sugar boot acreage. Sugar boots provide security. 12 $2.95 and $3.95 k Sugar Sugar boots aro a contract crop. This helps protect the grower and his investment against financial risk, even before planting, by assuring a fair return for harvested beets. Because of this contract the farmer knows his beets will not have to compete with a surplus production as is the case with many other crops. House Frocks Priced . . . that's another reason you can depend on them! Today many surplus crops that have been supported by government subsidies or kept at high price levels by temporary demand are beginning to weaken in price. This means a farmer will be taking a bigger chance on getting a fair return for his investment on such crops. This is not the case with sugar beets . . . Tr New Sizes V We are Members of Multiple Listing C All set for the big day . . . don't miss the large variety of new styles and colors . . . now in our store I Sugar Beets are See These and Other Models Available at V 7 V - Sport or Dress $1.95 55c to $1.00 |