OCR Text |
Show IS Lehi Library Offers Sanctuary For Convenient Study library offers every convenience for general study and many aids for specialized courses. Encyclopedias and rsferenee books of proven quality and also of the, newest recognized trends are available. Tables and chairs are adequate and comfortable, and always on hand when assistance is needed, is the gracious and efficient librarian, Mrs. M. W. Wathen, Thriving potted plants are her own addition to the relaxing quietude of the place. Making up the library board with Mrs. Wathen are Lars Jenk-iachairman, Mrs. Gerald R. Taylor and Mrs. Harvard Hinton. All keenly interested in learning and literature, they keep abreast of the tide of books, selecting with expert care those of value to the varied age groups Although prevalent television habits and the many other attractions of today have offered a great deal of competition to the time allotted for reading, the use of the J AW s, a w " -- O II I) u I ' CAMl BLl'EKELLTop picture, top row, 1. tor., Minnie Harris, Annie JL. YVebb.Tatta Gray, Opt. Ethel S. Hunger; Adelaide Thrasher, Adelaide Per man, Sylvia Hardman, Delia Hansen, Myrtle Austin. Seated Mary Strasburg, Ella. Thorley, Ella G. Chris tofferson, Julia A. Brown (deceased) and Inez Russon. Bottom Picture Top row, I. to r Margaret Vance Mariane Johnson, Fern Russon, Annie S. Webb, Gladys Trane, Fay Boltz, Jennie Martindale, Rebecca Allred, Irene Wilson, Ada AUred. Seated Lettie Gudmandsen, Susie Whipple, Alice Stice, Pearl Broomhcad and Sadie L. Russon, Camp Bluebell, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, has received special note for selling the quota of "Heart Throbs of the West." Pro ceeds from these sales goes toward the upkeep of the museum in Salt Lake City. The camp has also sold over the quota of Treasures of Pioneer Histories, the money to go toward buying a flagpole to be placed in front of the museum. Daughter Sadie L. Russon is in charge of the lesson material to be sent to the Central Camp to be published in the lesson pamphlets. The camp is honored at having a member, Daughter Fern Russon, in the serving as 1st North Utah County division. An other member, Daughter Rebecca; Allred, has just returned from an LDS mission in the Northwestern States Mission. The camp stands with the other three in the aim to preserve the pioneer cemetery monument on State Street. vice-preside- nt In Camp Bluebell there Gray, 2nd lieutenants; Annie L. Webb, secretary; Adelaide Thrasher, treasurer; Alice Stice, organist; Irene Wilson, historian; Gladys registrar; Ella G. class leader; Lettie Gudmundsen and Inza Russon, chapTrane, Christ-offerso- n, lains; Amy Rothe parliamentarian; Fay Boltz, librarian. Patta Gray takes care of the clippings and scrap book. Dear Santa: I am a little girl 4 years old. I would like you to bring me a record player, a walking doll and a piano. Thank you for the presents last year. My mother is writing this because I can't write yet. I will try to he a good girl. Thank You. SYLVESTER EVANS FAMILY MEET AT Yl'LETIDE PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Evans joined with family members at the annual Christmas dinner, held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Evans, Sunday. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Emory Smith and family and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Greer (Sidney Smith), Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Neldon Evans and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Whimpey and family. The children exchanged gifts and the grownups enjoyed a telephone with Sterling Evans in El Paso, Texas, the only one not present with his family. SEWING GROUP MEETS Mrs. George Ingram entertained, Saturday, for her sewing club. Dinner was served to Zina Wrilles, Wilma Sorenson, Grace Morgan, Ruth Johnson, Geneve Peterson, Wanda Bushman, Elva Allen, Virginia Gurney and Lucille Sharon Wilson. RECEIVES FREE PRESS IN FRANCE Sherman Ingram, who is teaching at a boys' college in Millau, Southern France, reports that he received quick delivery on the Free Press mailed to him at that address. It required less than two weeks for it to get there by regular mail. Sherman enjoyed it very much, he wrote his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ingram. MRS. VIRGIL MEREDITH IMPROVING AFTER HEART OPPERATION Family members report that Mrs. VirgQ (Ruby) Meredith is now up in a wheel chair and expects to be home before Christmas. Receiving treatment in the L. D. S. Hospital, she underewent an operation on her heart, last Wednesday, for a valvular condition. She is improving j s. Jy vice-preside- vice-presid- ent vice-preside- nt, non-ficti- on vice-preside- nt. non-fictio- n, rr 3 ?i rr --- i ':r;:; E -j May health, food cheer - and happiness too, 43s 1 rush to your borne on twinkling feet and abide with you, making erery day Christmas Day. . JyJSIa fv " 1' 11-'- ' Lehi Sixth Ward Mobile Auto Service Bishopric visited here Friday, Saturday and Sunday, from Kearns. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Walker, sister of Mr. Holmstead, and Mr. and Mrs. George Ingram and family. We send our sincere good vishes 7W ; to all of our friends and ' if m 'OUt CASE DEALER WISHES YOU Con-solidati- on ill 'jLA w ed are 1 W newly-separat- instructRoger Honeyman, speech or, as moderator. The groups also joined with the Elementary P- - T. A. in a November meeting which featured Alma B. Burton as guest speaker. Early in the school year, the combined High School P. T. A was awarded special recognition from the regional organization for their outstanding meetings on of schools the previous year. Mr. and Mrs. Don Holmstead and children, Debbie and Tony, three members over 80 years who contribute greatly to the lessons and other activities. They are Lettie Austin Gudmundsen, Victoria Stewart and Lottie L. Peterson. There are several others who are nearing the octegenarian mark. Five in the camp have passed on. Extending the hearty wishes of the season are the following officers: Ethel Hunger, captain; Adelaide Ferman, 1st, and Patta CI Division of the high school P. T. into two organizations for the Winnifred Sorenson's and Mrs. Senior and Junior Arva Bone's Sixth Grade groups High Schools has marked the fall also toured the library. All were sason for the service organization. given an hour's demonstration of Mrs. Ha Fowler was elected the uses of encyclopedias and president of the Senior High group, shown the many divisions of tie and Mrs. Glenn Smith, president oi library. the Junior High. The separation A number of letters of apprecinecessitated dissolution of the old ation were received from the stud-?nt- organization, a matter which was handled und?r the direction ot New books purchased during Mrs. Austin Moyle of Pleasant 1954 were 226. There were 53 gift Grove, district P. T. A. president. books. Two hundred new memWorking with Mrs. Fowler in the Senior organization are Mrs. berships were taken out. A report on circulation reveals Vernon K. Nielsen, first and Principal Dan Petthat 2504 juvenile books were In taken out during the year. Fiction erson, second books came second with 2460. In the Junior High group, Mrs. the class, 1045 were Carma Whimpey is the first and Principal J. Femn taken out. There were 185 rental books taken out. This shows an Gurney, second increase over th? previous year. Membership drives conducted by In 1953, 94 new members wen the two groups hav; been highly added. Rental amounted to 232, successful this fall. Whereas the but there were only 2,308 fiction combined groups enrolled 112 parworks taken out; juveniles, 1,623, ents last term, the Senior High 750. and organization has enlisted 79, and is expressed to all the Junior High, 108 so far this Appreciation wrho contributed in any way to a year. successful library year and a The two organizations held a cordial invitation is extended to joint opening meeting in Novemeveryone to take an occasion hour ber, featuring a panel discussion at the library and browse through on the advantages and disadvanthe material supplied there. A tages of both a new senior high longer and happier life could re- and a new junior high school for sult. Remember, the library is Lehi. Five high school students yours. conducted the discussion, with A. EDITION never-failin- q Bluebell D UP. Camp Attains High Rate in Book Distribution library has increased during the past few weeks. The local observance of National Book Week was very successful. More books were taken from the library and several Classes from the elementary school planned instructive tours. New books were added to all departments during "book week", with a special accent on those for the young. Among those with g appeal are the classic Christmas stories, including several editions of Dicken's "Christmas Carol." Two new sections have been added to make room for additional volumes. Coming as an interesting interlude in the routine of the library were the visits of three Fourth Grade groups, directed by their Separate fl Groups Progress P-T- little sanctuary in the heart teachers, Karl Jones, Karl Mcllor the city, the Lehi Carnegie and Mrs. Ruth Stephensen. Mrs. A of - CHRISTMAS LEITI FREE PRESS, LEHL UTAH THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1954 ... we hope this Yuletide patrons finds you well and happy . . . To each cm of you, we wish the that this glad season fills your A greater happiness that comes with sharing Christmas with friends and neighbors homes and your hearts with a warm glow that will last ...and with sharing the Holiday with Him, in Hi's house. throughout the year to eome. And to this wish we add the hope that the New Year brings to you a AND A VERY HAPPY AND R Utah Valley Implement Co. T .: & .... JSV , r f jr v-- Lehi Lions Club t lehi full measure of good health and prosperity. Wildlife Association |