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Show THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER THE LEIII FREE PRESS, LEHI, 19, 1957, IT All Jenell Forman Alpine Educators To Attend People, Spots In The News Reading Clinic it's like to really "have a bull me tail." rjrwr ADDroximately fifty educators representing principals, supervisors and teachers of Alpine School District, will attend a reading clinic sponsored by the Utah Education Association on October 9 and 10. The reading conference will consist chiefly of demon &y strations fey Dr- Emmett A. Betts and Carolyn Welch. Dr. Betts is director of the Betts Reading Clinic and is one of the nation's foremost authorities on reading. The conference will be of in terest to secondary as well as ele mentary teachers. Topics discussed and demonstrated will in- is this example of new silhouette in evening and EGG-CENTRI- C clude "Finding Reading Levels and Needs of Children," "Identifying Interest, Thinking and Phonic Needs of Children," "Reading Readiness and Beginning Reading," "Developing Interests and and "What Skills," Thinking About Phonics?" cocktail Rome dresses showing.' ai i ""' tn Stake Temple Excursion Set For Friday The Lehi stake temple excursion has been set for Friday, September 20, it is announced by Vern Webb, stake genealogical chair- ELECTRONIC air cleaner by Min- hooked up to air conditioning system, magneti- neapolis-Honeywe- , man. Mr. Webb reminds all who have not visited the temple since July that new recommends will be required. The Fifth ward is sponsoring a bus to carry ward members who plan to go. The bus will leave the ward chapel at 4:15 p. m., according to Mahlon Peck, ward t, J-- Writes From Mission in Brazil Miss Jenell Foreman, who has been serving in the LDS mission field since October. 1956. is now at Rio de Janiero, where she has been laboring for some time, according to her aunts, Mrs. Don Allison and Miss Viva Taylor. She reports that Rio is the most American of the cities she has been in, and that she especially enjoyed her trip to the city, on paved roads by bus. She is working in the Primary and Relief Society organizations there, and at times has played the organ for services. Her present companion is a young woman from Uruguay, who helps her with the Portuguese language. She formerly had had two Brazilian girls as companions. The native girls were very helpful in helping her master the language, she reports. She writes that her appreciation of the Gospel has Increased with her contact with the people of that country, and that she is enjoying her missionary work very much, although she is kept very busy all the time. She has served in seven different cities since her arival in the mission field. BUM STEER, amok in Detroit, gives worker grim idea of what I ll, J tinier than smallest known virus. XyK r. z & Stake Skillshow Held For Guides officer output of the Naval the NROTC program makes it possible for a young man to earn a commission while studying at the civilian college of his choice which has an NROTC unit. All tuition, fees and books are furnished by the Navy, and the student receives an annual retainer of $600 for four years. During the summers the student goes on fascinating training cruises as a midshipman . After completing the usual four year college course, he is commissioned in the Regular Navy or Marine Corps and goes on active duty with the Navy's g fleets. For those who apply and qualify, immediate assignment to flight training will open new careers in naval aviation. High school seniors and graduates between the ages of 17 and 21 may apply for the NROTC aptitude test Those who make a qualifying score will be given a rigid physical exam early in 1958. From the pool of qualified young men remaining in competition, approximately 2,000 Navy Sets Date For NROTC Academy, Examinations VAdm. James A. Holloway, Jr., Chief of Naval Personnel, today that the 12th annual competitive examinations for the Navy's Reserve Officer Training Corps will be given to interested high school seniors and graduates of December 14. Application forms are now available and must be received before November 16, he added. Designed to supplement far-flun- the Lt. Earl Peck Discharged From Air Force Friends of Lt. Earl Peck and his wife, the former Carol Smith, will be glad to learn that he has been released from the U. S. after three years of service, and that they are making their home in Lehi with their two children, Ron and Loreen. Lt. Peck is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Peck. Mrs. Peck is a daughter of Douglas Smith. Lt. Peck graduated from the BYU where he served with the R. O. T. C. unit there, prior to his service, then went to Lackland, Texas, where he received his basic training. He was sent to Georgia for further training, then returned to Texas, where he was based at Laredo. For the past year and a half he has been at Glendale, Arizona, flying jet planes. Air-for- ce NEIGHBORS HOLD SUPPER A group of neighbors took their supper to Christofferson's Creek last Thursday. Those attending were Mrs. Lucile Ingram, Mrs. Leota Peterson, Mrs. Delpha Glover, Mrs. LaDeane Peterson, Mrs. Gloria Baum, Mrs. Helen Aberle, Mrs. Freda Peterson, Mrs. Nydia Shaw, Mrs. Viola Whitehead, Mrs. Kathleen Lott and daughter, Patty, Mrs. Viola Hard-maMrs. Cleora Forbush and Mrs. Bonnie daughter, Tina, Southwick, Mrs. Joyce Wilson, Mrs. Sarah Southwick and Mrs. Thella Adams. CARDS' ACES St. Louis is cheerinc a pitching brother act reminiscent of Dizzy and Paul Dean. They're Lindy (left) rookies and Von McDaniei, both from Hollis, Okla. Lindy is 21, Von a mere 18. right-hande- d 550,000-Don- . . Lehi Hospital patients during Anthony and Janice Adamson Peck have a daughter, born Sept. the past week were as follows: 13. Victor S. Willes, nine-month- s- old son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Willes, received medical treatment September 9 and George and Betty McNicol of Tooele have a son, born Septem- 10. ber 13. Gordon and Carlyn Wilson Berg-quiRex and Evelyn Larson have a of Provo, have a daughter, born September 12. daughter, born September 16. st Visiting Teacher Service Adopted In Alpine District parents of Visiting Teacher service will be 13. offered to students who through illness or being incapacitated from Lowell accident will be unable to attend treatment regular school in Alpine School September District. Any parent who desires this service for his child may contact the principal of the school, the district office in American Fork, or the visiting teachers, Marcia in M Parks, who teaches shut-in- s the northern section of the district (phone American Fork 514-W- ) or Christine Yeargensen, who will teach in the south end of the district (Phone Veterans Sanitary Service 545 North 900 Fox received medical from September 12 to ALU 14. Birthdays . Land of Untapped Wealth 1T ' ' , MARK RICHINS FAMILY REUNION Descendants of the late Mr. and Mrs. Mark Richins held a reunion at the home of Vern Richins in Draper, with 43 family members present. Those attending from China's present output of oil Lehi were Mr. and Mrs. Forrest d meets only of the con- Littleford, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene sumption of that country, but of- Gurney and son, Bud, Mr. and ficials estimate that known pet- Mrs. Tracy Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. roleum reserves will be developed Roy Littleford and daughter, by 1867 to will 100 percent of Debbie, and Mr. and Mrs. George Chinese needs. Abel and daughter, Peggy. n, Zufelt Auto Repair Service Q Q Q Q Q Q Front end alignment and wheel balancing Motor tune-uand complete automotive repairs Tractor Service GOOD Year tires and batteries Power and hand land mower sales and service Under the broad surface of Utah's largest county lie millions of dollars in undeveloped natural resources uranium, oil and gas. It is estimated that there is more uranium here than in any other area of similar size in the nation. Recent oil developments indicate one of the nation's largest potential oil fields. Above the surface of San Juan County sit many awesome children of Mother Nature-Natu- ral Bridges National Monument, Rainbow Bridge, the Goosenecks of the San Juan, and Moki Houses of a prehistoric culture. In San Juan County, the United States Brewers Foundation constantly endeavors to assure citizens and visitors alike of clean, wholesome gathering spots where beer and ale can be enjoyed. BEER and ALE.. p Budget payments if desired FREE PICKUP and DELIVERY aiSHLOJ PHONE AM. FORK 624 "HHP ABx0LrgRQ.AMS . . . The Lehi Free Press wishes to congratulate the following, and all others who are observing birthday anniversaries this week: September 16: Leo H. Love-ridg- Lowell Brown A. and e. grand- ADS ARE NEWS Printed In Big Type Lee Adamson. According to figures compiled by Nation's Business, consumption of alcholic beverages in this country reached a peak of 6.2 per cent of total consumer expenditures in 1944, gradually dropping to 3.6 per cent in 1955. A further drop to 2.5 per cent is expected by Farmer Ross Johnson teamed: it takes 1965. ri&vj, "Nitrogen made the difference on my DQDDDDDDQ Wil 1P I SUPREME Exclusive new detergent-actiocompound keeps engines so clean, guards them so well, cars will last years longer! And free flowing "RFM SUPREME" reduces enmore gine drag to give you up to 15 usable horseiwwcr, saves up to 1 gallon of gas in every 8. Get more performance from your car with RPM SUPREME Motor Oil. Try it today of Tooele, Utah, reported the nitrogen tripled the yield from his 55 acre wheat field. During application, a swath was missed. This made interesting visual comparison all during to Mr. Johnson and passers-btime season. harvest When the growing y n 1 31 1 ArV. - " m I yh&J USS We take better care of S.O. produtt ith your car-w- see your V DEALER I rrrTii AMMONIUM NITRATE Glen's Service First East and Main DDDDDDDDD wheat d fall-plant- 2 3 ENGINE WEAR! i i new! Motor Oil HALTS V and the neighbors from miles around saw the difference." This is what Ross Johnson reported on his use of grain. Mr. Johnson nitrogen on fall-plante- If s East PROVO, UTAH a daughter born Sept. daughter, Jolene Brown. September 22: Mrs. Karl ZimThe station vvapon is becoming merman. increasingly popular among car September 23: Mrs. Vernon K. owners. This model accounted for Nielsen. five cent of total proonly per duction in 1953, but promises to WKDDING ANNIVERSARIES climb better than 12 per cent in September 23: Mr. and Mrs. 1957. mmmmmmmm Phone Provo FR and Awesome Wonder us Lehi Hospital Happenings Septic Tanks and Cesspools Cleaned Salute to SAN JUAN COUNTY one-thir- The annual Skillshow for the Guide Scouts of Lehi stake was held recently in the basement of the tabernacle on a stake basis, according to Verland Beck, stake Guide leader. Each ward had a display of hobbies and skills in the classrooms, and the 85 persons who attended, including the scouts and their parents, visited each of the exhibits during the evening. Varlan stake Guide Clark, Scoutmaster, led the group in games, and pop and cupcakes were served. Prayers were offered by President Frank W. Jones and Ernest Peterson of the High Council. will be selected to begin their naval careers next September. The NROTC college training program is also open to enlisted men on active duty with the Navy and Marines. Separate quotas are established for applicants from within these services. Application forms are available at all high schools, Colleges, Navy Recruiting Stations or from the Chief of Naval Personnel, Washington 25, D. C USS I 1 , men rolled around, Mr. Johnson cut the unfertilized strip separately and compared the yield with the fertilized area. The area where "N" had been applied produced three times as much grain as the unfertilized strip. The following year, on a barley field, Mf. Johnson raised his usual rate of application of nitrogen from 25 pounds per acre to 40 pounds per acre. The field produced 52 bushels of barley compared to 30 at the lower rate. ntmurr r.ut rtAntro fOtl rrtttt.. USS AMMONIUM SULFATE USS ANHYDROUS AMMONIA 5ITROGEN FERTILIZERS ) M sr |