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Show LEHI FREE PEESS, LEHI, UTAH THURSDAY, MABCH 3, 1955 Dan Peterson Returns From Nat. Convention Elementary School Plans Spring Festival Dan Peterson, principal of Lehi Senior High School, in company with other Senior High principals of the Alpine District, returned Sunday night from Atlantic City, N. J., where he attended the annual convention of the National Association of Secondary School Principals. The convention opened February 18 and continued to February 23, during which time the delegates heard from many of the greatest figures in the field of secondary in the school administration nation. Group discussions in 25 differ ent sections were held each day, including forums on problems of education and also on local prob lems in the various areas. Principal Peterson attended discussions on building a better school curriculum, education for the talented child, education for the slow learner, and others. While in the east, the principals also spent two days in New York City, visiting the various points of interest for tourists. Otheft in the party from this district were Charles Walker, principal of American Fork High School; A. J. Rogers, principal of Pleasant Grove High School, and L. B. Bennett, principal of Lincoln High School. Sgt. Legande Coomer Re-Enlis- ts In Air Force Nagoya, Japan, Dec. 31 A Lehi airman, Master Sergeant Legrand Coomer, was recently presented a bonus check for $1447 when he in the Air Force for six years. Sgt. Coomer is serving here with the 9th Air Postal Squadron as, a supply supervisor. A veteran of over 12 years ser vice, he was formerly stationed at Stewart Air Force Base, New York He arrived here last Sep tember. Sergeant Coomer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coomer of Lehi His wife, Donna, and their two children, Vicky and Robert, ed who live at 50 W 2nd N. St., Lehi, will join him here soon. Paul Peterson Good Turn Returned , ITT Plans for a Spring Festival at Lehi Elementary School, built around the theme "Come To The Fair" have been announced by Principal Cecil Ash. Mr. Ash explained that so many parents have asked why the school does not put on a spring festival, that a committee of ten parents and teachers was recently chosen to investigate the possibilities of a spring program this year. "The committee has presented some very good suggestions that will help to meet the demands of such a large school enrollment and also make it possible for the community to enjoy it in less crowded conditions than we experienced two years ago," the principal de clared. "In order to limit the groups to a manageable size, the school will be made into three separate and distinct Each ingroupings. dividual will be asked to perform with his group only, once in a matinee and once in an evening With this plan we performance. can better handle the audience as we expect to use both the lunch playroom and the auditorium," Mr. Ash said. . In order to let parents know the attitude of the P. T. A. and the School faculty in regard to this type of entertainment, Mr. Ash declared that this advance announcement is being made. These lovely programs do cost money and a heavy burden can be somewhat equalized in the following ways: (1) Costumes to be of a nature that they may have further value beyond the festival. (2) Through volunteer sewing help. (3) The costumes belonging to in dividuals in one group may be loaned to a friend in another group. Mr. Ash reports that costume will be and group assignments made early. After that, parents are invited to bring their problems to the P. T. A. president or to the school. "If we work together we shall be able to present a Fair that the children and parents will remember for a long time. The theme lends itself to a variety of fun and beauty experiences," he concluded. Chosen Member A. C. Program Group It Pays to Advertise! son of Mr. and Paul Peterson, Mrs. James E. Peterson of Cedar one of several students Valley,-iat Utah State Agricultural college who have been chosen a member of its program bureau. This program bureau has been established by the college to provide speakers, musical and other entertainment numbers for civic clubs, schools and other groups in Utah and adjacent areas. Those interested in engaging T?c 1 r to remove temptations by keeping their automobiles locked, not leaving the keys in the car, etc. Following the discussion. Dr. Joseph N. Symons of B. Y. U., panel moderator, summed up the discussion and gave other interesting points about the problem. He concluded that if all groups in the community work together, they can solve what juvenile in the community has problems by setting good examples, providwholsome ing understanding, recreation, and rehabilitation for offenders, and by minimizing bad adult examples, bad movies, questionable comics, undesirable TV, "joints", etc. Music for the meeting was provided by a boy's trio composed of Paul Thayne, Lyle Barnes and Eugene Webb, accompanied by Dorthea Kalmer. Lyle Barnes also sang a solo, accompanied by Eugene Webb. a Three Marines, given blood transfusions donate their blood in turn to the Red Cross they Indicate to a Bed Cross volunteer, "We blood can be." The Red Cross Blood Program, 1,800,000 donations of blood this year. George in the Korean War, in this country. Here know how important world's largest, needs Minor Delinquency Problem Cited At Local fl Panel Discussion on display in the open where it is readily accessible and offers a temptation to the young people. Mrs. Glayds Peterson, representing the parents, urged parents to begin teaching their children right from wrong when they are babies, and to use praise and love instead of criticism. Colleen Leany, a student, declared that the young people can help by getting together and taking a stand against such things as smoking and petty theft. Dean Worlton of the faculty explained the guidance program at the high school and showed how it is helpthefts, but declared they are not ing young people with problems occuring in numbers sufficient to such as the career they will folbe alarming. In most instances low. Tony Fexkovich of the Lehi the merchandise taken has been Police Department urged people Lehi has only a minor Juvenile Delinquency problem. That was the conclusion of panel members participating in a., discussion of Juvenile Monday Delinquency night at a meeting sponsored by the Lehi Senior High P. T. A. Herman C. Goates, Lehi Stake President who represented church groups on the panel, expressed his confidence in our youth and explained how the L. D. S. Church programs are helping keep our young people busy and interested. E. N. Webb, local businessman, declared that merchants of the community are reporting petty Be Sure to Attend the . . . YOUTH OF MULTIPLE LISTING BUREAU AMERICAN FORK Don't miss this chance! Tackle Boxes - Reels Fly Tielng Equipment New Lures Rods COLEMAN Stoves - Lanterns 24 Hour Film Service Now Located upstairs in Bank I Phone 468 Phone 506 Corner Main and 2nd West Jerry Buckley, Orem 8647-R- ll or Call Dena Grant A. F. 100W! Dollars Spent in Lehi Return to You 3 p. m. WHERE'D YOU GET THAT TRACTOR ? Outstanding High School Talent Two $75 Scholarships to be Given Winners Professional Entertainers If you're like 9 out of 10 Americans, the answer's easy. You saw or heard it advertised. You compared the advertised value. You shopped and you bought, just as you select the hundreds of brands of items you use every year. For in a free economy where people compete for your business, advertising multiplies your freedom of choice by keeping you abreast of the best buys. In so doing, advertising benefits you, advertising y y ! o oooo oj 7 Chiropractic and Naturopathic Clinic East Center, Provo Will hold a day office at Steel City Motel 273 West Main, American Fork y y ADD THAT EXTRA ROOM YOU'VE ALWAYS WANTED or REMODEL ANY ROOM IN THE HOUSE AND Pay Nothing Down Monday. March 7 and take to 36 Months to Pay 5 p. m. Adjustments Will Be Given Free Consultation on Bowel and Stomach Disorders LEHI After Honrs CaJl 0 Dr. J. M. Mansfield y i y ,, Free Estimates Ji 7 21 Free Consultation on Hemorroids without Surgery or Loss of Work Provo, Utah Tables Rowan Realty Your Buick - Pontiac Dealer Phone 558 American Fork 75 East - LOT-FAR- M Dr. E. Mansfield and Permanent Office - WE WANT TOUR AND HOME LISTINGS L. Harmon ANNOUNCING... 1 May 28 S bedroom modern frame home with fireplace, hdwd floors,! full basement, gas furnace, hot water heater, double block garage. Nice location, 2'2 blocks from new school site. Just reduced for quick I sale, $9750. Will O. I. or FIIAJ have several other 2 and SI !We homes that can bei handled on either GI or FHAI loans for less than $1000 down. See us and get settled In you J own home benefits everyone 9 a. m. X Lay Away What You Like Pay a Little Each Pay Day Be Ready for the Opening WE ARE MEMBERS "i 75 fi i REAL ESTATE see IT PAY TO LISTEN Read The Ads Pi SdedSntW ill p; 1 SHOW 8 Pontiac Paul Let Uf Do Your LEHI HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM on your new (biiwdtibLna jB 9 NOW OPPORTUNITY Thursday, March Factory Animal Husbandry. Never Come Back Tackle Delivery sible. Mr. Peterson plays a guitar and sings western music. He is a freshman majoring in PRINTING $180 on , AWAY FOR Board P-T- Sponsored By LEHI LIONS CLUB performers for a program are Invited to contact the program office of the union building of Utah State, by mail or otherwise, but are asked to make arrangements as far in advance as pos- School member, explained the over-al- l landscaping program to be adopted by the School District for each school. Members of the P. T. A. voted their approval of the project and pledged financial aid in furthering the program. I Save up to Bone, DOLLARS SENT Center St. i ran m |