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Show A Good VOLUME LEIII, ITAIL THURSDAY, DKCEMBEK TWENTY-THRE- E 23. 1954 NUMBER Nat. Guard Open House Planned For December 27 All Lehians arc invited to attend the "Open House" planned by the Lehi National Guard company Monday, December 27 at the armory in the basement of the Memorial Building. Activities will begin at 7:25 p. m. with the roll call of unit personnel. Featured during the afternoon will be a display of heavy equipment owned by the 1457th Combat Engineers. Displayed in front of the Memorial Building will be such equipment as a mounted truck crane and n hydraulic boom wrecker. During the evening, armory equipment will be shown for inspection, including all types of guns, machine guns, bazookas, radios, mine detectors, etc. Lt Paul J. Kuhni, commanding officer, is in charge of arrangements, assisted by Lt. Ralph Roberts, Lt. Ned F. Wilson and Warrant Officer Maurice J. Dahl. Following the traditional roll call, Lt. Kuhni will welcome all guests and introduce dignitaries. Two short films will then be shown, the first entiled "Engineered Mission" showing the services performed by the Combat Engineers. The second is a color film shot during the annual Utah National Guard encampment last summer at Camp Williams. Shown in the film are all the various Guard units performing their work. Major William M. Alleman of Springville, Battalion Commander of the 1457th Combat Engineers, will give a talk on the history and prestige of the National Guard. Following Major Alleman's talk, refreshments will be served, and everyone will be invited to inspect the armory equipment. Sunday schools in the Lehi Stake will present special Christmas programs Sunday morning, December 26. According to Stake Superin- tendent Eugene Hilton, a suggestive outline has been sent out by the General Board of the organization, which is adaptable to ward conditions and preferences. Devotional music will be selections from Handel's "Messiah" or suitable compositions. The congregation will sing, "O. Come All Ye Faithful," followed by the invocation. Next song will be, "O, Little Town of Bethlehem." The two and a half minute talks will follow the titles "What the Birth of the Baby Jesus Means To Me," by a 10 or 11 year old girl; and "The Spiritual Joy of the Christmas Season," by a teen-ag- e boy. Preceding the sacrament service will be the sacramental song, "How Great the Wisdom and the T p Love." . Christmas Message From the Bishop A Christmas message from the bishop will be followed by the program introduction from the Sunday School superintendent. The special program will consist of talks, scriptural readings and interlude music concerning the prophecies foretelling the coming of the Savior; His birth and teach- pi o O ings. The closing song will be, "Joy to the World," followed by the benediction and postlude music. Everyone is reminded to attend the Sunday Schools and join with neighbors and family members in a spiritual observance of the Christmas season. "ft -- A s ...... . A Message From From Lehi Stake Presidency Two Home Tilts Scheduled For Lehi This Week v Two home games are on the docket for Lehi High School basketball fans during the next week. ft I xx v x -- v? x v v K Lvv ' ' A 1 s & J. s Jtf i x y -- x K'rf x x ' J v; A m 3 (i a r X . x To the membership of the Church and to all residents within the bounds of Lehi Stake, we end Oreetlngs and Best Wishes on this festive and holiday season. It has been a pleasure to be associated with you in the service of God. May this Christmas be a happy one, full of thanksgiving for the life and sacrifice of our Lord, Jesus Christ, and may His spirit abide in your homes. We also wish you a Happy and Prosperous New Year, and may It be filled with spiritual blessings and joys enumerable. Lehi Stake Presidency, Herman C. Goates Armond E. Webb Frank W. Jones. fell Yule tide Greetings To the people of Lehi we wish a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. May you have good health happiness and a prosperous 1953. Mayor Frank Sharp and City Council Christmas Greetings PWfe 4 Of ?7 "ft . . Christmas Dance : J (I ns - .A: - V- - . : L - .di i1 f in rf tV; - I vJ' ? l , W feR -- ... ... irt r ? tin a ! In this Issue of The Free Press, and professional men their express appreciation for the loyal friendship and good will of their patrons. They make every effort to show their appreciation throughout the year by offering quality and service at the very lowest business fU AS 11 -P pre-seas- on A Christmas dance will be held tonight (Thursday) at 8:30 p. m. in the High School auditorium for all Senior High School students, alumni, patrons and others. Principal Dan Peterson reports that Wes Berry and his orchestra win furnish music for the dance. Admission will be 25 cents each. All alumni and patrons are invited to attend. Dancing will continue from 8:30 to 11:30 p. m, TWENTY-ON- E Sunday Schools To Present Xmas Programs Sunday 10-to- This afternoon (Thursday) the Pioneers will meet Springville in the climax of the school's Christmas activities. During the early afternoon, Christmas parties are planned in all classes, and at 1:00 p. m. both Senior and Junior High will be dismissed to see the games. The B squad will play at 1:00 p. m., and the A squad will meet Springville in the main contest beginning at 2:30 p. m. Townspeople are invited to attend both games. On Wednesday, December 29, the local team will meet Murray on the local floor in what is expected to be a good contest. The B game will begin at 6:30 p. m., and the A contest at 8:00 p. m. On Thursday, December 30, the local hoopmen will meet a powerful Jordan High squad, rated as one of the best Class A teams in the state this year. Featured on the Beetdigger squad is Pearl "Poison" Pollard, rated as one of the finest prep basketball players ever developed in Utah. This game will be the first of a series of six home games for which season tickets are now being sold. The other five are all regular league games. Principal Dan Peterson reports that there are still a few good seats left, and season tickets are on sale at the school. The Pioneers are still trying for their first win of the schedule. Although their record is poor, they have been classed against a series of strong Class A teams during the past two weeks, and have gained much valuable experience and training. They ere iaining in strength, and local fans expect them to rip into their league games with determination. Place To Raise A FamF 1 I J f .11 1 A 1 s prices. The Free Press Editor and staff join these merchants In wishing you and yours a very Merry Christmas. Don't fail to read the friendly greetings from Lehi's grateful business and professional men. . LIBRARY TO CLOSE EVENINGS DURING HOLIDAYS , I J Mrs. M. W. Wathen, libararian, announces that the Lehi Library wQ be closed evenings during tha holidays from December 24, to January 3, and all day on Christmas and New Years. It will be open from 2 to 5 In the after |