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Show THE LEIII FREE PRESS, LEHI, UTAH 19, 1957 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Ford Nite Every Friday at Starlite Car Will be Given Away FREE Friday September 27 Class Officers Chosen At High School Save Pounds of Cure" is Theme Of Child Guidance Clinic Fund Drive ' This is the plea Lehi area citizens will read in a brochure which should arrive in their homes today and tomorrow from the Utah County Child Guidance Clinic. According to Dean Worlton, Lehi, every home in Utah County 'will receive the brochure, which tells what the Guidance Clinic has accomplished in its two years of ; operation and what its present problems are. The brochure, entitled "Ounce of Prevention" fund drive, asks each family in Central Utah to give an ounce of silver (value approximately $1.00) as an "ounce of prevention" to save what could amount to pounds and pounds of costl and sometime ineffective "cure" in years to come, Mr. Worlton said. includes stateThe brochure ments on ten prominent Central Utah Citizens from varied walks of life endorsing the work being done at the Guidance Clinic. Mr. Worlton urges every family to return its contribution, no matter what size, in the enclosed postage-fre- e envelope as soon as possible. The funds must come in rapidly to keep the clinic in operation until traditional state and federal funds can be made available, he said. The clinic, which serves the needs of Utah County's emotionally disturbed children and their corpoparents, is a ration. It is staffed by a psychiatrist and doctor, clinic non-prof- it psychologist, two psychiatric social workers, a secertary and receptionist, a stenographer and two stud- ent social workers. '.'.I'" i. Worlton pointed cut. The prob lems of emotmal disturbances in children do not stay in the home. They are reflected every year in the price we pay for delinquency, mental breakdowns, prisons, divorce, loss of jobs, and general unproductive living, he said. The board of directors of the clinic has realized from the first that the financial stability of the clinic would be one of its greatest problems. Many Utah County families cannot pay the full cost of the services they receive at the clinic, although we do. The board has been working unceasingly to obtain more help from state and federal agencies. Progress is being made in this direction, however, the emotional problems and future happiness of Utah County's children cannot wait. Lehi Citizens Urged to contribute "Ounce above brochure is received. Lehi Hosts Utah Legion Auxiliary Associated Garden Clilbs Plans Opening Meeting Sept. 27 The quarterly meeting of the Utah Associated Garden Clubs was held in the Lehi Riding Clubwith house, Saturday morning, Mrs. R. Erven Day, Fillmore, newly elected state president, conducting. The other new officers were introduced as follows: Mrs. V. R. Hutchens, Salt Lake City, U. S. Grant, 1st 2nd Centerville, Mrs. Fred Scottorn, Fillmore, coresponding secretary; Mrs. Byron P. Leverish, Salt Lake City, recording Raymond secretary; Hooker, Bountiful, treasurer; Geo. Reynolds, Lehi, historian; and Mrs Charles Blake, Woods Cross, To date, since its, inception, it has already served more than 700 Utah County Children and parents. There is a waiting list of parliamentarian. Dr. Leonard H. Pollard of the those desiring help services of the clinic directly, it is important to Utah State University horticulevery family that it be kept open tural experiment station at Farm-ingto- n advised the group that a to serve those who need it, Mr. floriculture field day has been planned for Friday, September 20 at 2 p. m. at the Farmington exEntered at the post office at Lehi, periment station. He said the Utah, as second class matter un- mums would be at their peak of der the act of Congress March 3 bloom, and annuals and several perennials could be observed, and 1879 results of the program being conducted there could be seen by those visiting. He invited anyone UTAH SWF lWt ASSOCIATION who is interested to visit the station on this date. Luncheon was served under the NATIONAL EDITORIAL direction of Robert White, presivA I AsTbcrATI0N dent of the Lehi Garden Club. Following the luncheon, the group iuMi.'ii'i,g..raTHl made a tour of the Fall Flower Show in the Memorial Building, k weekly newspaper devoted to where they were told by the judges that the quality of the Lehi show the interests and welfare of entries surpassed many they had Lehi City judged at the State Fair the same Published by the Free Press Pub- week. They expressed compliments especially for the horticulture lishing Co. every Thursday. division exhibit, and for the eduE. Russell Innes, Publisher cational exhibit on proper plantSubscription ing of fall bulbs, which was prePer Year (in advance) . . . $3.00 pared by Lance Gudmundsen. ( The Lehi Free Press Let's look at a few reasons why home can mean so much to a family. Recent facts accumulated from an village shows that adults house, living in an sleep an hour and twelve minutes longer per summer night than their neighbors in homes. Children sleep 36 minutes longer in an home than one not In addition to longer sleep it has been found that families living in homes sleep more soundly and awake more fully rested. in favor of central Prevention" when neth Assembly, Pep Rally Held At High School Ken- Mr. Welch is class advisor. The opening assembly and pep rally was held at the Lehi high school Friday, before the opening game of the season with Wasatch High. Cheer leaders Karma Christen-seLorraine Evans, Neva Smith and Linda Smith, dressed in their new costumes consisting of white sleeveless blouses and purple overall-typ-e trousers, led the students in cheers and yells. n, Third, Seventh Wards Adopt New ft 11) MIA Schedule MIA meetings in the Third and Seventh wards have been changed to a new schedule, so that each ward may be able to work out the full MIA program, ward officers announce. The Third ward will meet on Mondays at 7:30 and the Seventh ward will meet on Tues days at 7:30. Affgooo 0 mm mmi msm m JULIAN'S DRUG Main Street, Lehi JUST ARRIVED . . A NEW COLLECTION OF ALL WOOL ENGLISH TOWN YOUNG MUMS last word in YOUNG MEN'S SUITS PRICED THE PRICE THE LOOK 3 (5)50 IS TERRIFIC GREAT VARIETY OF STYLES The Fabrics Now...witk Km grtot.it of ait...yo ran b.ild o stvrdy, ttractivt It net and "picture from." your homo. Mok th yard mor. tnjoyablo ond prioL. "Ridgo I Dolt" Redwood foiKing t tko lowosl prkod quality foiKO, promt, allow yo to ftiKi stylo lor your particular dotia.il and tavo. homo. LOANS O AUTO O SIGNATURE O FURNITURE $1.00 League Corduroy IS RIGHT every wanted color Crew Neckline IVY SWEATERS SLACKS SPORT New Style Trend COATS Geneva Finance Leather Trim PHONE 413 American Fork A standout style mi t.rj Drink MILK! Of UUH MIH FOUNDATION in all wool in Ivy Corduroy per foot Want refreshment? are rich Young Men's As Low As UTAH 7 AT OUR vice-preside- Judy Fowler and secretaries. Norris, DEEGQ) AMERICAN DAlfY ASSN 607 Amms Ivy League Styling CONNIE GARR 1956 Homecoming Queen Weber College American Fork, Utah N of The ,HMHHHHMHMHHMHM w YOUR vice-preside- mm Wof-finde- 'JX AT SHOWER ENTERTAINS Mrs. Boyd Smuin and her mother, Mrs. Juliette Taylor, cousins entertained twenty-eigh- t and aunts at the Smuin home last week, honoring Mrs. Sheila Bower White, who has moved to Provo with her husband to attend the BYU. Mrs. White is a daughter of Mrs. Arvilla Watson Bauer of California, former Lehi dance teacher, and is a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Watson of Los Angeles, former Lehi en-rou- te Jtmther GUNTHER'S PHONE PlK vice-preside- Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Alsop and baby daughter of New York City were callers at the George P. Price home Wednesday. They were home following a visit with Mr.' Alsop's mother, Mrs. Ethel Alsop of Murray. They were going to Georgia to visit a sister, the former Donna Alsop, enroute. They were accompanied by Mr. Alsop's mother who will visit in New York. Mr. Alsop has spent the summer on tour with Fred Waring's He is a violinist Pennsylvanians. with the group. The Thalian Literary Club will hold their first regular meeting of the season next Thursday, September 26 at the home of Mrs. e Dickerson. Mrs. Geaniece is in charge Thornton, of the program, which will feature Mrs. Roy Ferman in a demonstration on flower arranging. The club held a business meeting August 29 at the home of Vanita n Greenland, with Murlene H. as for residences were discovered. It was found that wives feel more like preparing well balanced meals, and that 5 families enjoyed their meals better. As a consequence, children consumed a greater number of calories, as much as 40 per cent more. Families in residences entertained three times as often as people living in homes. As a whole more time was spent nt home as a family unit with the accompanying sense of security in children. Children h a d regular afternoon naps, and there were no cases of heat rash on infants. Orviile vice-preside- La-Re- an Other points The opening meeting of the Lehi American Legion Auxiliary will be held Friday, September 27 in the Memorial Building at 8 p. m. Mrs. L. M. Howard of Riverton, new department president for Utah, who was state chairman of Girls State last year, will be a special guest. Reports will be given by the three Lehi girls who attended Girls State this year, Karla Mork, JoAnne Degelbeck and Jeanine Peterson. Mothers of the girls will be special guests. The new officers, Joyce Peart, president, Josephine B. Cooper, Verda Peterson, secretary-treasure- r, and Donnette Holmstead, chaplain, will be in charge. Lehi Hunters Bag Antelope Lucky antelope hunters reported this week were Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Watkins, who bagged their animals in the North Rawlins area of Wyoming. Roger Cedars trom Under direction of the student also shot their council: Glade Peterson, student and his son, Ernest, Medicine Bow, near antelope body president; JoAnne Evans, Rebecca Allred, secretary, and Lola Webb, program Puerto Rico was discovered by chairman, with Dean Prior, faculty in 1493, and Ponce de advisor, class officers were chosen Columbus founded a settlement there in at the high school Tuesday morn- Leon 1510. ing. Officers chosen are as follows: Senior Class: Kenneth Greenwood, president; John Goates, Glen Cowden, secretary; Hop Chairman Joe Adam-so- n and Lynne Jones. Dale Price is class advisor. Junior Class: Duane Bresee. president, Linda Webb, Sandra Phillips, secretary; Prom Chairman, Linda Gray; Stanley Wanlass and Lars Jenkins Lynette Peterson. is class advisor. Sophomore Class: Mike Peterson, president; Mac Powell, Thalian. Club To Meet Sept. 26 Why a Year Around Air Conditioner? First 25 Fords in FREE! by Alpine Motor "Give an Ounce of Prevention to DTRHN M K ml BH Priced $5 and Priced $795 $1495 NEW AND SMART FOR FALL The crew cut neckline makes sweater news this Fall. Priced 95 |