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Show CHRISTMAS LEHI FREE PRESS, LEHI, UTAH EDITION THUURSDAT, DECEMBER 2S, ISM Lehi Stake Completes Successful Year Wi'Ji No Major Changes Looking back on the calendar for 1954, the Stake Presidency report a busy and active year without major changes. Stake Quarterly confer? noes were well attended as were the ward conferences held in eacn ward. Stake Presid-tnc- y and High Council were present at nearly every session. New this year was the attendance cf the Stake auxiliary heads at these ward conferences. The grain yield on the stake v.elfar; farms, although weather ccnitions were bad, was nearly enough to fill the assignment. The cheat was taken to the General Welfare mills in Kaysville. The :J:ake completed half the payments on the welfare acreage so that the farms are now more than ' ilf paid for. It is the bishop's Michael Kearney, club president, took charge and the litany was given by Mrs. Harold Ellison. Mrs. Wayne (Jetta) Allred was welcomed as a new member. Group pictures were taken. The yule-tid- e theme was followed in decorations and refreshments, stockA retold Christmas story and the ings were favors. The next meet-singing of the Holy City," were ing will be held January 6. apivalling program features at the Olympian Club's Christmas party Gratitude is not only the memlast Thursday. The story was told ory but the homage of the heart by Mrs. Jack Roberts and Mrs. rendered to God for his goodness. Bateman sang the song, with Mrs. Jack Mitchell at the Let us not underrate the value piano. The entire group sang of a fact; it will one day flower caroU to Mrs. Mitchells accom- Into a truth, Henry David Toreau. Olympians Hear Retold Story fit Xmas Party n held with the general sessions cn Mothers Day. No visiting author- 'ties attended. Outstanding ad-- ! dresses were given to large con-- ! gregations by President Herman C. Goates and others. Elder Lloyd B. Adamson. local school official ' was called on to voice the special tribute June Coal Mining Pro- led Lehi wards participated in' furnishing labor in the church coal mine near Orangeville, Utah. Approximately three .from each ward went down. Aug 5 Stake Outing was held out of doors at Wines Park. Families brought their own lunches. Tables were set up and drinks and refreshments were furnished by the committee. A band concert and program were followed by a in filling assign- scftball game at the high school responsibility ments in each ward. Bishop R. fbld. Ward Webb of the First Ward, September 5 Stake Confer:.eads the bishops organization. ence was hel d with Bishop Thorpe Th? welfare assignment has been B. Isaacson of the Presiding B shop's office, and Walter Stover 3 rain, sugar beets and cash. The stake heartily endorses the of the Central Welfare Committee, Boy Scout program, functioning in attendance. well in all wards; the Red Cross 2 November Stake Confermembership and the Safety pro- ence was held with Bishop Thorpe gram. Another activity highly Fielding Smith, president of the commended by the Stake autho- Quorum of Twelve Apostles and rity is the softball program which well known writer and educator, was held as summer recreation. presided. Elder Paul Royall, guide Under the able direction of Dean at Welfare Square and well know n Prior as every ward radio announcer, was an interestin the stake developed a team, an ing speaker. Over 950 attended accomplished to be hightly compli- the morning session, a near record. mented. The Third Ward team 22 The Christmis December came out the winner for the sea- Sing, tenth annual event of its son. kind, was a fitting finale to a smooth-flowin- g Conference Held In Afternoon year. generally A change in the time of Stake Elder Rulon Fox, stake music coConference was made upon the ad- ordinator, served as general vice of the General Authorities. j j 22-23-- f i . ? J j f .l m V paniment. The delightful affair took place The truly generous is at the Eldred Fox home. Mrs. wise. John Home. J j VMIti tMU . til r l-- J mt 4-- I1 " W I J1LLJ JAYCETTES PREPARE IXJR SANTA'S VISIT . . . Preparing tor Santa' visit to Lehi youngsters, members of the Jayoettes, left to right, Mrs. Rex South wirk. Mrs. Dale Clark, Mrs. I)n Rateman, Mrs. Allred, club prenldent; Mrs. Paul Julian and Mrs. Dean Kirkham. 21-2- Jaycettes Aid in Civic Projects Mrs. Wayne Allred, president; Mrs. Rex Southwick, Mrs. Dale Clark, secretary-treasureMrs. Paul Julian, historian-revice-preside- r, surprises to help out the Faster rabbit or something tor Santas bag, the girls are ri.cht on hand to get it done. When lun.is 'ire needed, they whip u; a lew cakes, irresistable to the pulilu- taaste. The group has join. a wtli t!n-ihusbands in several social even's, the Hallowe'en ,nd including Christmas parties, and at regular meetings have a good time "on their own." At one meeting, they learned how to make earrings, each completing a pair. They are now proudly wearing The main aim of the Jaycettes is to make the community a safer and happier place for their childof their ren and the children neighbors to live in. Newest of ttie prospective Jaycees or of the future are the new babies of Mrs. Julian Clover, Mrs. Joyce Karren, Mrs. Nile Sorenson Hiid Mrs. Jay Turner. The season's greeting are extended by this young group. Mrs. Dean Kirkham, Furgis and Mrs. Fletcher Hunsaker, are the ofd ficers of the Jaycettes, group which comprises 31 members. Auxiliary of the Lehi Junior Chamber of Commerce, the Jaycettes are young mothers who find That which is born of the flesh time to work shoulder to shoulder is not man's eternal identity. in developing with their husbands of niassociation. comnv their pins symbolic the for regular projects These were presented at a banEvery individual nature has its tty good. own beauty. Whether it comes to preparing quet meeting. porter, - Mrs. George r civic-minde- Jay-eetl- AT Iff CHHISTMAS f We realize more than ever, Wayne 'iv the truly mi at Christmas time, how much ic means to us to have the good will of our friends and patrons. And so once again we extend our since rest wishes for a Joyous Holiday Season to alL i I es Larsen s Market Coates is continuing ivs organizing taa city's deand preparing for an L. Carlos work of A?. V 17 in-:-- f! ' fences emergency. Eight local people completed a three-nigCivil Defense course conducted during February ai Pleasant Grove. Taking tlu class vere Mr. Coates. Mrs. Roy Peterson, local women's CD director Mrs. Carlos Coates, Mr. and Mrs t.ce Coikuge, Mrs. Herbert Jonn-soand Mr. in Mrs. 7. P. Jone-Eigothers who a tl ended 1.h v 'err ,trj1.. o" 'Tp c.r two r.ir'-.t- s ht . i ' n i Ouide Lehi Stake Through Successful Year Pre. Herman C. Goates, center; Armond E. Webb, left, 1st counselor; and Frank W. Jones, 2nd counselor. General sessions were held at 10 a. m. and 2:30 p. m., leaving the evening open for th; M. I. A. to hold their stake meeting. Bishop Whipple Passes Among those in the stake who passed away during the year was Bishop R. J. Whipple, who died at an advanced age. Prominent as a Civil Defense Program Shows Lack of Interest Helen H. Jones, Georgida Man- uns, M' and Mr?, oy liner T.iavi. George Ricks, Tony Ferkovica. lecll Ash and Frank W. Jones. As a step in preparing for any crews of auxiliary emergency, police and firemen were appointed by Mr. Coates in April. These men will be available to help the regular police and firemen in cas of any emergency. Fifteen local adults completed a Red Cross First Aid course with Civil Defense supplement in June. The City Council agreed to make room in the Memorial Building to store Civil Defense first aid equipment, such as stretchers and kits, but rejected a request to buy radio equipment for participation in the county's Civil Defense system. Two air raid "alarts" have been builder and merchant, he served for many years as Bishop of the held in Lehi during the past year, First Ward and later High Coun- with local Civilian Defense workcilman. Condolences are extended ers taking part. Both have served to demonstrate the ineffectiveness to his family. Individuality is the aim of poand this of system, warning city's litical President with Stake liberty. Serving Herman C. Goates and his counsel- the lack of public interest in the Civil Defense program. ors, Armond E. Webb and Frank The worth of the state, in the However, despite these difficultW. Jones, are Stake Clerks Dale long run, is the worth of the inHadfield and B. J. Lott; Patri- ies, the Lehi Civil Defense organidividuals composing it. archs Andrew Fjeld and A. Carlos zation, under the directorship of Schow and the following High Councilmen: Randal Schow, Raymond H. Stewart, Linel Larsen, Azer Southwick, Robert Webb, it Hyrum R. Gray, Eldred Fox, Vern Webb, George A. Ricks, Carlos Coates, Ernest Peterson and Warren L. Goates. - A brief resume' of the stake activities includes Senior Aaronic January 14 Priesthood and Elders banquet was served by the Seventy's and High Priests. Elder David G. Thomas of the Presiding Bishop's office was the guest speaker. January 18 High Priests and Seventy's joined in a banquet prepared by the Elders and Senior Aaronic Priesthood members. Dr. Gerritt de Jong was guest speaker on the program. Stake ConferBruce R. ence was held. of the First Presidency of Seventy, and Elder Leonard E. Adams of the General Welfare Committee, attended. March The coal ranges in the tabernacle kitchen were replaced with new gas stoves, a modern feature which will convenient facilitate the preparation greatly of the Old Folks parties and other banquets. May 9 Stake Conference was February Mc-Conk- YOUR GO FAR $$ So this Christmas greeting is sent with a heart full of gratitude for the blessings of our friendship. May you enjoy a very Merry Christmas and a Happy .til New Year. .Qk&lOUkeJVI f the lights Holiday Season of the. t team bright and glorious, we wiih all of our friends and patrons a full measure of joy and happiness fof ie 8-- friends. r A Christmas and the New Year. fU) m . Mr - irlJ I lUA GUHTHER'S -r- lit ijfe kVtV IF jfKEAD THEADS the loyalty and unctentanJing of real 4 20-2- 1, ' Life offer us nothing more prociouB than The Home Of Famous National Brands t |