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Show THE LEHI FREE PRESS, LEHI, UTAH THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1956 Ruth Eskelson To Teach Art Haven Course Lehi Hospital Happenings People, Spots In The News EktiMk '4 NEW ROLE ton (D.C.) of n Ruth Eskelson, American Fork artist, has been course engaged to teach a for the Art Haven study group, beginning tomorow (Friday) evening, acording to Mrs. Dorothy Bone, director. Mrs. Eskelson is widely known for her fine work in pastels, and recently received a bid to place one of her works in the National Gallery of Fine Arts in New York. for the coming Registration season will take place Friday at the Riding Clubhouse, where the art classes will be held. Persons interested in joining the class are' urged to be on hand at 7:30 p. m., or call Mrs. Bone in advance. The cost of the class will be somewhat higher this year because the Art Haven group is renting the clubhouse for the weekly classes. A fee of $1.00 per class will be charged for adults, and 50 cents per class for children. As in past years, the age limit for children joining the class is 10 and over. The class will be divided into two groups. The advanced adult group will be studying pastels under Mrs. Eskelson, while the beginning adults and young people will work with pencil and charcoal under the supervision of Mrs. Bone. All members of the group will begin instruction each Friday night at 7:30 p. m. Adults will continue through until 10 p. m., while the young people will con-cutheir work at 9 p. m All prospective class members are urged to bring along a good sized drawing board, preferably around 16" x 20" in size. A good turn-ois urged by class lend- 1956: donating of blood in emergency TtfV 'ii Pint nea iruss uiuuu van unve. well-know- .., ,, iJAiiriniiMroffii LIP SERVICE is provided by Mama Hippo in Tokyo zoo to comfort and reassure her 20- - TtPTT" JL' HL w " ,m'H F jrk'i Leland Willes, 64, is receiving ATTEND MAXILLA medical treatment. He was ad- CHORUS PERFORMANCE mitted September 29. An outstanding program of music and drama was enjoyed Friday of American Lloyd Briggs, 42, evening by a group from Lehi. Fork, was admitted to the hos- Mr. and Mrs. Glen Trane, Mr. pital Sunday at 1:30 p. m., fol- and Mrs. Paul Peterson and Mrs. Inlowing a highway accident. Virgil H. Peterson attended the juries included a fractured arm performance given by the Manilo-ette- s and lacerations. He continued Chorus in the Manilla Ward unconscious and is reported in chapel. Following the theme, "poor" condition. "There are Such Things," the Stanley Galetka, 34, American group was directed by Gwen Fork, accident victim, suffered a Adams and accompanied by Lucy fractured left leg and is reported Haycock. ijftt ifa in "good" condition. He was transferred to the Veterans Hospital. rB '''"' w I I it n, PARRY O'BRIEN shows by how much he beat his own jr"Jm$M ,,jfuitM lti world shotput recordtoss with at IWSJk HERE FROM CALIFORNIA Mr. and Mrs. Myron H. Wright Mrs. Rex (Gene) Holmstead of Temple City, California, are underwent a minor operation, Oct. visiting here with Miss Clara Earl, 1. sister of Mrs. Wright, and with other relatives. Miss Earl is imMrs. .Michael (Elizabeth) Ipsen, 82, was admitted for medical proving after illness. treatment, October 1. Miss Glennis Wing is attending A baby daughter was born to Brigham Young University in her Harvard K. and Ileen Blake Hal-to- Senior year, following a nfajor in September 28, weight 7 lbs. education and a music 4 ozs. There are two brothers, elementary minor. . A daughter of Mr. and Merlin and Larry, and four sisters, Nola Jean, Ila Gay, Carlene Mrs. Glenn Wing, she is living on and Kathie, to welcome the new- - campus at Heritage Halls. r miv 62 mches gene, Ore.g" feet- - 6 Appliance Repair Service Featuring Complete Repair Service on all Makes and Models Appliances APPLIANCE SERVICE ut ers. Operated By Ralph Roberts Mrs. Bone reports that Jackie Clark has been elected assistant e rubber plant at Institute, NIGHT AND DAY this director of the group. Art supplies as a $6,000,000 expansion program hums with W. Va. activity have been purchased and may be Goodrich-Gulf is being rushed to completion by Chemicals obtained from the directors. Inc. Without American rubber "plantations" like this one, n Keith Eddington, the world would be short more than a million tons of rubber native Lehi artist, has agreed to this year. take over supervision of the class in January for instruction in oils. Mr. Eddington recently accepted BABY SON OF FORMER WEBB BABY a position with the University of RUSSELL GRANDPARENTS RESIDENTS DIES NAMED, Utah Art Department. ATTEND MEETING Funeral services for Vern StanMr. and Mrs. Cecil Ash and ley Davis, 13 days old son of MISS SHIRLENE BALL Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Webb, proud Keith and Joan Mills Davis, formATTENDING USAC Miss Shirlene Ball was here grandparents, and Mrs. Donald er Lehi residents, were held FriAsh, attended church services in day at Kearns. The baby died of from Logan for the week-en- d with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Murray, Sunday, and visited at a virus infection after a brief illLeo Ball. She is attending the the home of Russell and Yvonne ness. Survivors, besides the parUSAC as a first year student. A Ash Webb. Special occasion was ents include four brothers, of licensed beautician, she has been the naming of baby Karen Webb, Kearns, and the grandparents, Mr. employed for the past year at born August 30. There are three and Mrs. David Davis of Salt Mary's Salon in American Fork. brothers, Curt, Kemp and Craig. Lake City, formerly of Lehi. the The father officiated in the blessAmong those attending funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Kerf ing of the baby. The Lehi neth Welcker, Lehi, and Mr. and Press Sheldon Cook Mrs. Glen Larson, a recent Mrs. (Phyllis A weekly newspaper devoted to to join her Davis), now living in American left bride, Friday the interests and welfare of husband, Pfc. Larson at Fort Fork. Lehi City 1 Rucker, Alabama. Stationed there Mr. and David H. Caison 'Mrs. Published by the Free Press with the army, Pfc. Larson has visited in Vineyard, last Friday, Publishing Co., Every Thursday. another year of service. at the home of their daughter E. Russell Innes, Publisher Velda, Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Bunk To Advertise! er and family. It lit 422 North 5th West Phone Lehi 205-- R man-mad- IFC5 well-know- E) mmmfmmii0mKpii iiiiwt'Bwiii;JiwMWiyMWJiiiiB.ywai!lli! m Jo Subscription Per Year (in advance) r . . '''' DM15 S fell. ' il l., istfdaY! i of all accidents are caused fay only 15 of the drivers in 85 STATE dp PEMVEK FARM keeps nWft I 17th St. 7! I You may save as of the much as 40 cost of ordinary auto insurance by buying CTATE PADM It pays U ka$w STATE FARM Colorado " its auto insurance costs low by aiming to insure only the careful, "less expensive," drivers. j - I at Broadway I Right in the center of things in Denver. Genuine Western hospitality 400 pleasant, comfortable rooms and suites. Coffee Shop, Dining Room and Shirley Tavern serving excellent food at moderate rates. Cocktail Lounges. Garage facilities parking. I J. In the history of the state of Utah, few men have ever been so eminently qualified to meet the problem! of the governorship as George Dewey Clyde. His baclground and training fit the pattern and requirements for Utah in a most unique manner. He has had 35 years of training in private industry and public service in positions of responsibility and leadership. He has had wide experience in organization and administrative work. He is one of America's foremost agricultural and civil engineers and his work as director of the Utah Power and Water Board has given him an intimate and working acquaintance with the problems .of the entire state. He served as dean of the USAC School of Engineering. He has valuable experience in government planning and conference work at both the state and national levels. This training and background make him well qualified to solve the major problems of the state Reincluding Education, Roads, Water, Natural GovernEconomical State source Development and ment operation. He has worked closely with the White House team and Is a strong Eisenhower supporter. Mr. Clyde is the right man to lead Utah to its greatest age of growth and prosperity. 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