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Show TIIE LE1U FREE PKESii, LE1II. UTAH Alpine School District Inaugurates Additional Members Lehi Artists to Invited to Join Speech, Hearing Therapy Program Art Haven Group Place Entries in A special speech and hearin live per cmt of the children of Out of doors has been the United States ranging in ages added to the sketching Exhibit therapy program has been of the Dist. Art curriculum from to have augurated in Alpine School in- Dis- trict, according to a recent announcement made by Supt. Alma p. Burton. A speech or hearing disorder can lead to frustrating and de- moralizing experiences. It tends to affect relationships with parand employers. friends, ents, Speech that deviates from the accepted is often a serious threat to the personality of the individual. Since it is the responsibility of the school to assist in the growth and development of the child and to help him make successful adjustments in society, the therapy program has been established. It is estimated that at least Class of '48 Holds Successful Reunion Here Some 45 were present at the successful reunion held for the Lehi High School Class of '48 The affair and their partners. took place at the Lehi Riding with Wayman Club clubhouse, in Winslow, class president, charge. Adamson, former Lloyd B. principal at the high school and currently district supervisor, deaddress. the principal livered Gary Cooper paid tribute to the three class members who have died, Carlyn Coates Dansie, Lee Godfrey and Shirley Greenwood Anderson. Sherman Ingram, recently returned from study and teaching in Europe, gave an interesting account of his experiences during the last two years. Mrs. Don (LaDeane) Peterson and Mrs. Wallace (Marna) Berry went through the yearbook pictures and gave a humorous account of the vocations, families and activities of each member. The Jorgensen twins entertained with dancing and Phyllis sang a solo, "All the Things You Are," with Joan Evans Welch as accompanist. Evans Cafe prepared and served the banquet. Serving on the committee with Mr. and Mrs. Winslow were Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Brems, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Welch, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Morton and Mr. and Mrs. Ned Wilson. Grant B. Smith will serve as chairman of next year's reunion, with Joyce Wilson, Marna Berry, Larry Evans and Leo Brown. w ELDER MAX SCOTT TELEPHONES PARENTS FROM CALIFORNIA Mr. and Mrs. Lee Scott enjoyed a telephone conversation with their son, Elder Max Scott, who called from California, Sunday evening. In the Southern California Mission for 13 months, he has now been asked to serve as supervising elder of the Los Angeles district. He reported that he is happy in his work and doing well. 5 21 major speech detects ami that an additional five per cent have relatively minor speech and voice problems. Of the five per cent with major problems, types of deviation from the normal speech pattern are: functional articulation (defective consonant sounds), stuttering, voice disorders, cleft palate speech, cerebral palsy speech, retarded speech development, and impaired hearing with a speech defect. Miss Loralee Green has been appointed speech and hearing therapist for Alpine District. Miss Green graduated from the Brig-haYoung University with a degree in Speech and Hearing Therapy and Education. The speech and hearing program that is outlined for the district is as follows: 1. Miss Green and the supervisory staff of the district have carefully outlined details of the program. These plans have been discussed by Miss Green with faculties of each school in the m district. 2. Hearing tests will be given to all first and third grade students in the district. Any teacher may refer a child for a hearing test. If tests indicate a problem, retests are made to verify results. Results of all tests will be sent to parents. In some cases, personal interviews will be held with the parents. 4. For those children who are found to have speech or hearing problems a tnerapy schedule will be established. The therapy, both individual and group will be conducted in the various schools. This phase of the program will be undertaken gradually. The amount of therapy time that can be devoted to each student will depend upon the number of therapy problems that exist in the district as shown by the results of the testing program. Miss Green invites the cooperation of parents and civic organizations in the conduct of th? therapy program. Many civic organizations have health chairmen. They are invited to further investigate the program as established in Alpine School District and offer their services when the need arises. 3. Art Haven study group, it is reported by Dorothy Bone, president of the organization. A very was held excursion successful Saturday, with 12 of the members setting up their easels in the fields and pasture area near Saratoga. Pastels were used in obIt is taining the landscapes. planned to continue the out of doors painting as long as the weather permits, as well as the regular Friday night classes 'it the Riding Club clubhouse. Additional members are invited to enroll in the study course with the group, Mrs. Bone announced. Seven of the ten weeks in the current course period remain. Mrs. Ruth Eskelson of American Fork, is the teacher and some worth while work is being accomplished under her guidance. Keith Eddington, Lehi artist who is currently a member of the University of Utah art department staff, will direct the class in oil paintThose deing after Christmas. siring to join the group are asked to contact President Bone in regard to fees and necessary Keith Eddington Assists Friberg on DeMille Assignment Keith Eddington has now assumed his duties on the staff of the Art Department at the University of Utah. His family are remaining for the present at the home of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Elmo Eddington. Mr. Eddington has currently accepted the special assignment of assisting Artist Arnold Friberg in completion of a souvenir booklet. The programs are being prepared for Producer Cecil B. DeMille for his moving picture, "The Ten Commandments." THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1956 "You Can't Take It With You" Chosen as High School Play to be Presented Nov. 29 Thespian Club of L. II. S. Honeyman here. It is a difficult their play which play, but the cast shows a willwill be presented on November 2':. ing attitude and the capable The play is entitled, "You Can't director expects to be able tn The public is invited to attend Take It With You," by Hart and polish the performance into one of the district exhibit held under tn Kaufman. It is a three act the best yet staged by the Hiijh School. the American comedy, with a cast as follows: sponsorship of League of Professional Artists, Penelope Sycamore Connie Mae Jolley Sunday, November 4. According to Dorothy Bone, president of Essie Phyllis Price Art Haven study group, local Rehba Luana Hadfield G chairman, the display will be held Paul Sycamore Joe Shelton in the Pioneer Museum in Provo. Mr. DePinna Not yet cast and elementary Ed Bill Evans High School groups are especially invited to Donald Grant Johnson attend. Martin Vandcrhof The has selected te Parents and the public are reminded to keep the date in mind and attend the play for a worthwhile evening of entertainment. A successful deer hunt in Spanish Fork canyon was enjoyed by B. Lester Colledge, Christian, George and Harold Colledge, and also Ivor Colledge, down from Clearfield. R P Guaranteed Radiator Protection! Assisting on the program will be the Veater twins who will present dancing numbers. Mrs. Bone also plans to arrange for a musical selection. Local artists who will place entries are Sarah Price, Geneace Thornton, Ada Peterson. Jackie Clark and Dorothy Bone, all now rated on a professional basis. Any a others who have attained professional status are reminded to enter the exhibit. Just contact Mrs. Bone before October 27. for instructions. The display will include artists from the entire county. A reception will be held for officers of the various groups. Grumblers are commonly ' an idle set. Having no disposition to work themselves, they spend their time in whining and complaining both about their own affairs and those of their neighbors. Lance Gudmundsen Diane Adams LaMar Smith Henderson Raeldon Barker Tony Kirby Boris Kolenkhov....LaVar Goodwin Lova Jenson Gay Wellington Carlene Edwards Olga Glen Cowden Mr. Kirby Mrs. Kirby Merlyn Hunger Lola Webb Stu. Director Janae Curtis Prop. Mgr and Diann Street Wayne Hardman Stage Mgr Make-u- p Merlyn Hunger Director Roger Honeyman The play takes place in the Mr. home of Martin Vanderhof. Vanderhof goes on about the business of living in the fullest sense of the word. From Grandpa Vanderhof down, family members are individualists. This is a house where you do as you like, and no questions asked. 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Frank's State Street OTOC Service Phone LEHI FRANK BAILEY, Manager J jet age is finding a metal that can withfatiguing temperatures that burn out ordinary oa v3 oa uavj uig piuo.cais and stand the newspaper devoted to the interests and welfare of Lehi City A weekly i searing engine materials at supersonic speeds. To crack this heat barrier engineers have now come up with a new and highly promising alloy of a metal long familiar to the mining industry of Utah molybdenum, or "Molly" as it is known among mining men. This vital metal could easily have been ignored in Utah, for Molly is hidden deep in the ores of Bingham Canyon. It takes more than a ton of the mine's ore to produce one pound of Molly. And yet for years, long before Molly's promising new future as a jet age material, Kennecott has carefully guarded and recovered the sparse molybdenite ores from Utah soil. For years, Kennecott has turned the Bingham hillsides into an important national source of this metal which steel for industry, lubricants has furnished harder, corrosion-resistafor modern engines, and pigments and catalysts for the chemical Published by the Free Press Publishing Co., Every Thursday. E. Russell Innes, Publisher dTAHSTAIEPftSS ASSOCIATION Entered at the postoffice at Lehi, Utah, as second class matter under the act of Congress March 3, 1879 Supper in Payson Canyon, Saturday, was enjoyed by Mr. and NATIONAL EDITORIAL Mrs. Rex Holmstead and son, ASSOCfAUaN reElder Kay Holmstead, just turned from a mission in Central America; and Mr. and Mrs. Hal Holmstead, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Spencer and daughSubscription Per Year (in advance) . . . $2.00 ter Claudine, of Payson. V nt industry. No one can say for sure what the future holds for Molly but in Utah ' one thing is certain: the story of Molly is one more example of untiring efforts to help conserve and to develop to the fullest extent the preat natural resources which are so vital to Utah and its Ken-necott- 's economy. Tailored for today's taste B The lightest, mildest straight hourhon ! find can you c 6 YEARS OLD Op m STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 85 PROOF NAT. DIST. PROD. CORP. N. -e. Xt & 0 m m tf.tf SSK 4 .At fc nnm Kennecott Copper Corporation "A Good Neighbor Helping to Build a Better Utah" 841 1 |