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Show ITTTT Friends Honor Mrs. Robert Knox MIA Holds First Mrs. Robert Knox, a recent bride who is now discharged from the Women's Air Force, was feted at a bridal shower held in the Ward hall, last Saturday. The former Sharon Graham, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Graham. Greeting her guests at the door, the new Mrs. Knox was attired in a becoming model of blue, with corsage of gardenias and red rosebuds. Miss Colleen Slater played a background of piano music while the guests were gathering. Miss Louise Walters cared for the guest book and gifts vne ararnged by Denice Wilcox. Pat Larsen and May Bateman. Aunts of the bride were in charge of refreshments. Deanne Ernst, Marilyn Fox, JenaLynn Linda Edwards and Manning, Irene Barnes served. Mrs. John Ernst was mistress of ceremonies for the delightful affair. Program numbers included an original toast by Mrs. Malin Smith; solo and duet dancing numbers by Powell and Deanne Ernst; a piano medley, Joan MacFarlane, and a vocal duet by Louise Walters and her sister, Mrs. Doris Moorehouse. Colleen Slater was the accompanist. Since her discharge from the Women's Air Force, November 12, Mrs. Knox has remained with her parents here. She plans to join her husband overseas in the Phillipines when conditions Quartet Festival in Lehi Third-Sevent- h Lehi Free Press Dear Editor. We of the Art Haven group wish to thank everyone who contributed to the success of our recent Art Week display in Lehi. Whether it was a picture put on display from a private home, art work by the contributor himself, or the use of the display windows granted by the businessmen, the spirit of cooperation that prevail- ed throughout was greatly appreciated by this newly organized art group. It made our task far easier and enjoyable and also afforded a diversion of interest for We have had the townspeople. many compliments on the display and we want everyone who had a part in it to share them with us. Without such fine cooperation it would have been impossible to put on. We wish to take this opportunity to thank all those who have taken an active interest in helping us to There were contriorganize. butions of needed equipment and fine publicity which did much to help us get started. The high en thusiasm of our students and their earnest efforts in achieving their goals is highly gratifying. The P. T. A. is sponsoring us now and thereby also helping us to get the chairs we have needed badly for some time. We now have two long sturdy tables and sixteen folding chairs. Since we hold iwo classes an evening this number of chairs is usually adequate. We have other smaller items of equipment also and we have establisn-e- d a source of art supplies through which we may sell supplies to our pupils or members at less than retail cost. We wish also to thank the National Guard for the use of their quarters for our classes. Because we have had so many requests from parents about enrolling their children as members since our exhibit, we have decided to take in a few more members after the first of the year. We now have nineteen children in our class and will not want more than all tolled. If there are twenty-fiv- e too many no one benefits and we are really quite proud of the progress our children have made in the past few months. Those children now on our waiting list will be considered first, although no one under ten years of age will be admitted. We would like to have a few more adults or teenagers in our second class. Where are the men who might be interested in belonging to an art group? I'm sure there must be a few in Lehi who have artistic abilities. It was suggested during this exhibit that some group be formed for the amateur photographers in Lehi. Since this is a definite art form why don't some of you get together and see if there wouldn't be some benefit in an organization of this kind, either as an affiliate branch of Art Haven or on your own? If anyone has any questions about Art Haven, please call 103-249-I believe your 56, or 328--J. can be answered fully questions at any of these sources. Again, Thank You! Mrs. Dorothy Bone, La-R- ae There Room For Improvement In Your Home? It may be attractive-lookin- in g, viting, beautiful. But if it's uncomfortable to live in, there's room for improvements And the way to do it is with the new Lennox Perima-fl- o Heating and Cooling System. Based on a new scientific principle, Perima- flo places an invisible curtain of properly conditioned air at outer walls. In winter, warm air stops cold from entering. In summer, cool air stop heat from entering. It's the newest thing in home comfort, available complete or with heating installed now and provision made for adding cooling later. . Best of all, it may be yours for as little as $35 a month, depending on home conditions, of course. Better call Gunther's your certified Lennox dealer, now for a free estimate. Find out how little it takes to add Lennox livability to your home year round! Adv. Shop and Save in Lehi I.ETTT, UTAH THURSDAY, DECEMBER Father of Lehi Man Killed in Highway Accident t Hunt Thayn. 80. of Carbon County, was fatally injured Saturday, when struck by a car while crossing Main Street in Price, about 2:00 p. m. With him at the time were his daughter-in-laMrs. Phil a grandof and Wellington, Thayn Driver of the car, daughter. Keith Edward Garlick, 18. also of Wellington, stated that he had stopped to avoid hitting the woman and child, but failed to see Mr. h talent was ipating. MIA also chorus The displayed. with several Fon numbers, sang Cook as director and Donna Mitchell accompanist. President Ruth Stephensen conA wealth ducted the program ami the opening song was by the congregation. "Let I's All Press Oon," after which Lester Peterson offered the opening prayer. A quartette from the Second Ward, Cynthia Morton, Pauline Shelton, Etana Gammon and Janet Webb, sang, "My Testimony." Rhea Wanlass was the accompanist "White Christmas," was sung by a composite group, Kathryn Dort-o- v- i I'i,? FAMILY MEMBERS ATTEND DAVIS, FUNERAL. IN IDAHO Mrs. Isabel Davis, 72, sister-in-lato Mr. and Mrs. James W. Davis, passed away, Nov. 25, at her home in Haley, Idaho. She had been bedfast following a stroke a year ago. Her husband died in 1954. She is survived by four children and 17 grandchild ren. Among those attending the funeral in Idaho, Saturday, were Mrs. James W. Davis, Miss Flor ence Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Davis. w r 1 1'r mi m GREAT 0UARP5MAN It COt. CHARLES bail A. LINDBERGH, FIRST MAN TO FLY THE ATLANTIC NON-STO- P AND ALONE FROM NEW YORK TO PARIS WAS A NATIONAL. GUARD PILOT IN 1927 WUGN HE MADE HIS HISTORICAL FLIGHT. HAWAIIAN NATIONAL GUARDSMEN SHOWEP GREAT COURAGE IN 1999 WWEN THEY FOUGHT A CHOLERA EPIDEMIC IN THE ISLANDS. VOLUNTEERING X SEARCH OUT VICTIMS, MAINTAIN QUARANTINE AND GUARD AGAINST PANIC K r "1 a a . GUARD ASAIMST EPIDEMIC n, Norene Felt. Marilyn Anderson and Donna Mitchell. Mrs. Eva Carson was the accompanist. The MIA chorus sang, "Waters Ripple and Flow." "Song of Love" was sung by a group from the Seventh Ward, Rhonda and Phyllis Price, JoAnne Dorton and Carol Ann Nielsen, with LuDean Wilcox as accompanist. Norene Felt was accompanist for the First Ward group, Lorraine Spencer, Kathryn Stephen-seDclbert Norman and Kay Stone, who sang. "O What a Beautiful Morning." Also from the First Ward was, 'Old Zip Coon," with Edna Norman, Norene Felt, Blaine and Melvin Anderson. Marilyn Anderson accompanied. An a capello number, "Sweetheart of Sigma Chi," was the concluding selection, by the composite quartette. The chorus sang, "I Whistle a Happy Tune," and Paul Trane spoke the benediction. No judging was made of the quartettes this time. However, Mrs. Stephensen stated that it is planned to continue the activity and enter into the church-wid- e competition in coming years. ti 4 raff FOR ONE DRILL A WEEK AND 15 (Mtf SUMMER CAMP A NATIONAL GUARDSMAN ONE OF A RECEIVES APPROXMUTELy SOOTH OF THE ANNUAL BASE PAY REGULAR SOLDIER OR AIRMAN. Evansville Camp To Hold Christmas professor of Eco- LOANS I GUARD PAV Local representatives for the Women's Legislative Council of Utah County are reminded that the meeting will be held, Thursday, December 16. Instead of December 2, as previously planned. The change in date will provide for the appearance of Dr. Jewell J. Rasmussen as speaker. nomics at the University of Utah, will discuss his recent study of the Utah tax system and his visit to Washington, D. C A gossip talks about others; a Thayn because he was blinded by bore talks about himself; a brilthe sun. He was travelling west. liant conversationalist talks about A resident of Wellington since you. the age of 12 years. Mr. Thayn was born in Salt Lake City, August Dr. and Mrs. Theron C Olsen 30. 1874. a son of John J. and and children, of Crescent, were Elizabeth Hunt Thayn. He was married to Rozella Branch. Sept. Sunday visitors here with Don C 20. 1900. in the St. George Temple. Loveridge and Mrs. Alberta Very active in church affairs, he had fulfilled a mission to the Eastern States and served as ward clerk and ward teacher. He was a High Priest in the Wellington Ward. Father of Homer A. Thayn of AUTO Iehi, he is survived by his wife, FURNITURE three daughters and four sons; a brother. 25 grandchildren and 29 SIGNATURE of "V t, 195 Women's Legislative Meet Postponed Ebenezer Wellington. IN WOU M H. 14 NATIONAL GUARDSMEN WON THE ME ML OP MONO. HIGHEST MILITARY AWARPE0 RV THE AMERICAN GOVERNMENT, The Lehi Stake Mutual Improvement Association held its fii-squartette festival, last Friday ward evening in the First-Sixtchapel with five quartettes partic- n, Is FREE PRESS, mm great-grandchildre- n. Bluebell Camp to Among those attending funeral services in Wellington Thursday Hold Xmas Party Geneva Finance morning (today) are the Homer Phone 413 will DUP Bluebell The Camp Thayn family. Mr. and Mrs. Ben 9 American Fork meet Thursday, December 9, t Jorgensen, Mr. and Mrs. Hans The meeting of the Evansville 2:00 p. m. at the home of the capJorgensen and Clive Beal. Camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, tain, Ethel Hunger. It will be will be held next Thursday, Dec. the Christmas party. Exchange of 9, at 2:00 p. m. at the home of gifts and a program will be fen tured. All members are reminded Mrs. Verda Peterson. Captain to attend. Goldie Dickerson announced that it will be the annual Christmas Elmo Hansen and his son. Peter. SALES SERVICE Luncheon will le served were both party. recipients of the Eagle and fifty cent gifts will be exaward in Scouting, at exercises Local Stromberg-Carlso- n changed. Every member is urged held in the American Fork Sixth to attend. SERVICE ON ALL MAKES Radio Record Players TV ward. Sunday. They played a All Work Fully Guaranteed father and son duet on clarinet Mrs. Leo Loveridge accompanied and cornet on the program. Peggy her mother. Mrs. Chester Smith. Hansen furnished a niann solo JACK'S Radio Television SERVICE for an enjoyable outing in Salt Mrs. May Hansen, mother and Main Street LEHI Ph. S0-- J Res. 530-Lake City, the first mother and grandmother of the was pair, daughter party for several years. present for congratulations. Party December RADIO and TELEVISION and your Dealer nd M Big Saiita Clans Parade WITH- -- T. V. Helpeir Marslkal Dae -- . AND HI! Trick Horse Golden Niiggett J, VViWAWi SJW .. 6ti WAV.VA,.,w.v.,..y. ... J, Director, American Fork, Saturday, December 4, at 1 P. M. if . "1- - Art Haven Club. Mrs. Ora Whipple Chipman of Granada Hills, California, is remaining here for a time with her mother, Mrs. R. J. Whipple. Mrs. E. L. Bingley, . here for several days following the funeral of her father, left last week by plane for her home in San Francisco. liiMII Si : I n, j"M",;,,,,t rirnr-f- , nVifi4 if Be Safe from Used Cars FREE CANDY AND BALLOONS m with th famous A. O. Smith SHOP IfJ AMERICAN FORK DURING THE GREAT All Winterized! Automatic Wafer Heater that can't rust because GLASS CANT RUST! 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