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Show THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER LEHU FREX PRESS. LEHI, UTAH 6, 1956 Teachers End Institute Creative thinking, living, and . teaching was the theme of the Teachers Institute for Alpine District held last week, in the one and 4 million dollar Orem High This theme was discussSchool. Mark ed by panel members, Nichols, Director of Vocational Education of the State Department of Public Instruction; Ed of Religion Lyons, Institute University of Utah; Dr. A. John Clarke and Mark Allen, both of Brigham Young University. Many challenges were given to 500 people present to live and think creatively, and to create an atmosphere in the classroom for creative thinking. The meetings were conducted by Superintendent Alma P. Burton. In his instructions, the Superintendent urged employees to find better ways to do their work. He them to use the encouraged equipment that God has given each of them to make the best of their opportunities to have vision, to make wise use of., time, to study, to have perserverance, to think positively, and to learn to work well with other people. Frank R. Jex, Director of Maintenance and Operation for Alpine District described the new Orem High School. , The buildings, which cover approximately ZVi acres, have been under construct ion for the past 18 months, and will be used for the first time this fall. Principal L. B. Bennett of the Orem High School expressed the feeling of his staff towards the new building, and under his supervision, tours of the plant were conducted. The afternoon session was conducted by President Ford Paulson of the Alpine Teachers Hospital Notes Elder Kimball Stresses Need For Polio Victims Outlook at Conference Improving Gordon and Karlyn Wilson Religious are the Caroline Comer Engaged to Philip Palmer proud parents Bergquist Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Comer are of a son, their first child, born of August 27, weight 8 lbs. 2 cz. announcing the engagement their daughter. Miss Caroline Bradley Gordon is the name chosen for the newcomer. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Wilson share graud- narents' iov with Mrs. Serena Bergquist of Preston, Idaho. The Btrgquists, who recently returned from Germany, are mov ing to Provo, where Mr. Berg quist win continue nis scnooiing at Brigham Young Univer sity. 3-- 1 v A baby son joined ily of Max and Nedra Peck. Sept. weight 1, the fam Myrbeig lbs. 2 9 There are 3 brother and 3 sisters to welcome the newcomer. Mrs. Lettie Peck, American Fork, oz. and Mr. and Mrs. Axel Myrberg of Salt Lake City, are the pleased grandparents. Mayvonne E. Bone, 5, daugh- Richard ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bone, was hospitalized for an appendectomy, Aug. 28 to Sept. 3- CAROLINE COMEK Comer, to Philip Palmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Palmer of Monticello, Utaah. Their marriage will take place Friday, Sept. 14. in the Salt Lake Temple. A reception will follow that same Ward evening in the First-Sixt- h church. Miss Comer graduated from the University of Utah last June. She was affiliated with Alpha Chi Omego sorority and Lambda Delta Sigma. Mr. Palmer has served for two years in the U. S. Army, and is at present enrolled in the University of Utah School of Law. The couple will make their home in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Chad Hoopees and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hoopes of Fortuna, California, visited here with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Boyle during the past week. Clifton Pyne of Orem was elected president of the Association for the coming year, with Lyean Johnson of Pleasant Grove as A house without books is like The discussion for their meeting centered around a room without windows. teacher rating. It included a panel by J. C. Moffitt, George Miller, Clarence Ashton, Lloyd Whitlock, and Gayle Rose. Vice-Preside- Baby Virl Katenay, daughter Elizabeth Katenay, medical treatment mitted Sept. 1. is ninc-months-o- ter and son-in-la- Q Q Q Q O She was Budget Payments ,vw SM: Douglas Yates, 4, son of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Yates are reported improving this week. Both are victims of polio and are receiving therapy at Utah Valley Hospital. The Yates child is affected in the legs and spine while physicians reported a 50 per cent paralysis on one side of the Flygare lad. He is able to move, however, speaks and eats well. He suffered three types of polio, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Brun-so- n of Fillmore, visited here with their daughter, Mrs. Maiben Step-hensand family. Included in the group at the Stephensen home were Kathryn, Mr. and Mrs. Benarr Judd, Peggy and Lori; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stephensen and Leslie, Richard, Joseph and Mary Ruth, and Mr. and Mr. and son Malcolm Stephensen Larry, all of Salt Lake City. en Come in and Let Us Fit Your Car With Beautiful . . . Costom Made SEAT COVERS Ask for Free Estimates Phone Wfflttflneim 9 Main Street Orlin Wathen Lehi - rr 'Smart Dress" Means more than tastefully selected, well tailored clothes. It means KEEPING THEM THAT WAY by letting our skilled cleaners give them frequent attention. Don't Let an Emergency Keep You Home . . . bring your dry cleaning to us and We'll have it ready in One Hour! . PITnP - Durfey Cleaners We The People Want liil For XT t 7J Too often, too many of us sit on the sidelines and watch the political parade go by, ) interesting ourselves only w'th the privilege of voting. But this year's election for governor is too important. As a group of citizens and voters, we want to express our views and encourage your support. We strongly favor GEORGE DEWEY CLYDE for Governor because: .We'd like a governor in office the next who truly understands the problems of th' community and our state. We want someone who is anxious to develop the vitally important water resources for agriculture as well as industry. We want a man who will provide new jobs for fot-year- s 5 Binoculars Hunting Boots Scopes Hunting Knives Shells m Sleeping Bags Air Mattresses m . r , ana lents j lent nepairs VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV1 Try Our Time Payment Plan Down and 20 Months to Pay 10 LEHI State Street AM. FORH 624 Here is where you can gef off to a good start on your hunting season. We've everything you need in guns, gear and garb . . priced to fit your pocket book. Guns 288 If Desired nCT . mm ttmTVFBT W Richard Flygare, 6, son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Flygare and ad- HERSIIELL MANNING BUILDS HOME IN FLORIDA Word was received here by Mrs. Ella Manning that her son, Her-she- ll Manning, formerly of Lehi, is now occupying his new modern home built in Miami, Florida. With Mrs. Manning, he attended the political convention in Chicago. Front end alignment and wheel balancing. Motor tune up and complete Automotive Repairs Tractor Service GOOD Year tires and batteries Power and Hand Land Mower Sales and Service trvtrv BTririTD A AVA&UJk ld of Mrs. receiving Zufelt Auto Repair Service Sylvester Evans returned home last Monday after spending two weeks in El Paso, Texas, visiting at the home of his son Mr. and "Mrs. Sterling Evans and family. On Wednesday, Mrs. Evans joined him on a trip to the Strawberry River where they were guests on the ranch of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Smith, their daugh- - den offered the invocation. Music for the morning session was furnished by the First Ward President Frank W. Jones re- choir, directed by Barbara South-wic- k and accompanied by Maricalled trails in high mountain areas and compared them with lyn Anderson. They sang "My the courses outlined for safe pro- Soul Is Athirst for Gad," and "The Voice in the Wilderness." gress through life's pitfalls. As an interlude the congrega-tio- n MISSIONARIES REPORT Brief but inspirational reports Melvin sang, "Secret Prayer." benwere heard from two missionar- ediction. Hartshorn spoke the reLeo ies, Elder Christofferson, The Sixth Ward choir, directed cently returned from the Finnish Mission, and Elder Larry by Audrey Wilson and accomErickson, just returned from the panied by Ila Powell, sang in the Gulf States Mission. Mrs. Wirth-li- n afternoon. Selections were "The and Mrs. Adams were also Lord Is My Shepherd," with solo parts by Florence Powell, called on to speak. Scown and Lela Evans, Stake Clerk Dale Hadfiekl con- Elaine and in "Praise the Lord, closing, ducted the presentation of offi- O Jerusalem." Congregational cers for sustaining vote of the were "Do What Is Right," songs assemblage. Say What Is Truth." Stake Organist Eva Carson and "O were offered by Bishop Prayers played the devotional music and L. Carlos Coates and Stake Clerk accompanied the congregational Dale Hadfield. were Flowers singing, directed by Stake DirLehi ector Arnold Brems. The con- placed in decoration by the memference opened with the singing Garden Club. Ushers were of "We Thank Thee, O God, for bers of the 68th Quorum of a Prophet." R. Thomas Woffin- (Continued from Front, Page) which we persist in doing becomes easier, he stressed. including the dread bulbar type. Peggy Small lias Bulbar Polio In response to inquiries from friends in Lehi, the parents of Peggy Small, seventeen-year-ol- d American Fork high school senior, reported this week that she is improving and will be transferred out of the polio this week-en- d ward at Salt Lake General Hospital into the LDS Hospital. It is expected she may have visitors, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. U. A. Small, reported. Peggy became ill two weeks ago, August 23, with bulbar polio. Surgery has not been required and she is able to speak and it is anticipated that she will recover entirely from the affliction. our children and new payrolls. We want a man who will stop the bickering in our state government. We want a man who will not embarrass the state with charges and challenges in the national press. We would like a governor who can work in harmony with the national administration. We favor a man with the ability to solve the state's paramount problems of education, roads and economic development. We want leadership that will give us economy but not at the expense of cutting out essential services. We favor Mr. Clyde because: He is an able administrator with years of experience in public affairs. He is one of Utah's foremost authorities on Utah land, water and natural resource development. He has a fully developed blue print for Utah's natural resource development. As a former college dean, he has the experience as a school administrator and knows how to get the most out of every dollar spent for education. As an engineer he is well qualified to direct Utah's road building which will be the greatest in history due to the Federal road programs. NO OTHER CANDIDATE has the qual- ifications, background and training for the governor's post as GEORGE DEWEY CLYDE. He's truly "The Man of the Hour." That's why we are going to Vote for Clyde. That's why we solicit your support and help. As individual citizens interested in good government, we must become active in this campaign. Join your friends and neighbors in this Crusade for Clyde. HELP US SPREAD THE MESSAGE GET CAMPAIGN MATERIAL FROM CITIZENS FOR BETTER GOVERNMENT Paid PoL Adv. by "Clyde for Governor Committee" |