OCR Text |
Show THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1955 LEHI FREE PRESS, I.F.m, UTAH News About Folks You Know... Walter Webb Mr. and Mrs. Carl Austin and son. Thayne, and Mrs. Dixie Strong of Alpine, visited here with Mr. Austin's sister, Mrs. Virginia Smith and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wright of Pleasant Grove, visited here last week with Don C Loveridge, an uncle, and Mrs. Alberta Simpson, a cousin. Here from Nevada, last Thurs Mr. and Mrs. William Reese of Malad, Idaho, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. William Skinner. They are cousins of Mr. Skinner. They were enroute to Las Vegas, Nevada, on a pleasure trip for a month. and day, Mrs. Sam Edwards family, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Morris Thomas and family. Mrs. Mary S. Merrell of Salt Lake City, spent several days this week visiting with her daughter-in-laMrs. J. S. Merrell and FORMER RESIDENTS children. Mrs. Virginia Smith and family enjoyed a visit, Sunday, from Mr. and and Mrs. Jack Brimhall family, friends in from Draper. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Palmer and daughter Bonnie, of Draper, visited here, Sunday evening at the home of Mrs. Palmer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ashton. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Thomas and family visited in Ogden, Sunday, with Parley Checketts, brother of Mrs. Thomas, who is ill at his home. Mrs. Vida Bennett and two children, were here from American Fork, Monday, for an afternoon of visiting with her sister, Mrs. Marvin Ashton. Mrs. Helen Peet and son Rex( of Salt Lake City, visited here, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Peet. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. George Powell and sons, Keith and Roy. ATTEND GEN'OLA CHAPEL DEDICATION Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum C Evans accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Evans to Genola, Sunday, where they attended the dedinew cation of the beautiful chapel. Some 500 were in attendance. The chapel has been erected during the past year and a half by a ward membership of around 300. Sylvester Evans served as counselor in the Branch organization while in residence there some years ago. HONOR WALTER WEBB FOR BIRTHDAY The home of a sister-in-laMrs. Clara Webb Yates, Salt Lake City, was the scene of a family gathering honoring Walter Webb,, 86 on Sunday, March 20. Includ ed in the group were his three sisters, Mrs. Maude Glover, Lehi, Mrs. Delcie Francom, Levari, and Mr. and Mrs. Franz Salzner (Laura Webb). Salt Lake City. Also present were Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jense of Pleasant Grove. He received a special greeting from his brother, Arthur Webb, of Yakima, Washington. w, Mr. and Mrs. Soren Mork enjoyed a visit from their daughters, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Bowes of Salt Lake City. Saturday, and Mr. MRS. MARVIN ASHTON, and Mrs. J. H. Sessions and SISTERS, daughter, Mary, of Salt Lake TAKE SOUTHWEST TRD? City, here Sunday. Mrs. Marvin Ashton reports an Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Worlton met interesting and enjoyable trip to the Southwest, on which she was their daughter and accompanied by her sisters, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs." Ferris Evans cf Mrs. Price, in Provo, and accompanied Lillian Crabb and Mr. andPleasof Nelson (Ann) Raymond basketball them to the ant Grove. Going by car, they stopped at St. George where they Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lind and visited the Temple grounds, then the family, of Salt Lake City, visited on to Las Vegas, Nevada, and made were Dam. Hoover Stops Mrs. at of home the here, Sunday Lind's parents, Mr. and Mrs. at Prescott, Phoenix and Flagstaff, Arizona, with side trips inGeorge P. Price. cluded. Returning through the Here from Arthur, Nevada, Kaibab Forest, they encountered Mrs. Rudolph Krenka visited at a heavy snow storm, with a foot the home of her daughter, Mr. of snow on the ground. and Mrs. Paul Julian, and with Mr. and Mrs. Leland Price and Mrs. Virginia Smith, a sister. their family furnished the proSandra Krenka, who stays at the Smith home and attends school gram in the Sixth Ward sacrahere, returned with her mother ment meeting, Sunday evening. Mrs. Price introduced the provacation. for the week-en- d gram; Richard Price gave a poem, CORRECTION "Gratitude," and Miss Renee was stated Price a talk on "Happiness." Through an error, it BrownFolkman Mrs. Elea that Ralph Price played saxophone seWebb in January lections with his father as accoming passed away 1925. She was married to Walter panist. Mr. Price was a speaker Webb, Junee 16, 1925, and died and Carol Lee spoke the benewhen past 80 years, January 1, diction. Rex Price, a brother, also 1952. was called on to speak briefly. son-in-la- w Honored On Birthday John Hutchings Fractures Leg In Fall at Home Monday after an enjoyable weekend in Salt Lake City, where he was honored for his 86th birthday, at the Gordon Owen home, Saturday. Mrs. Owen will be remembered as the former Nevada Browning, his stepdaughter. Included at dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Owen and Mr. Webb were Gordon, junior, Roberta and Stanford Owen. Gordon, junior, who spent several summers at the Webb home here, graduated from the University of Utah this month, with a journalism major. His sister Marita is now in Boston, Massachusetts. Mr. Webb also received greetings from Martha Browning, student at Michigan State College at Lansing, Michigan, and her sister, Nancy Browning Egbert, now in San Gabriel n Calif. The sisters are former residents here. Mrs. John Hutchings is receivtreatment at the American Fork hospital for a fractured right in the living room leg. A mis-ste- p of her home, Saturday, when she was hurrying to answer the telephone, resulted in a dislocated ankle, fractures of both bones above the ankle and a crack of the large bone. She was taken to the hospital. immediately Family members report that it will be a week before the bones can be set. ing EVANS RETURN HOME AFTER WINTER IN TEXAS A warm winter In Texas is reported by Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Evans, who returned home last week after two months in El Paso, at the home of their son, Ross Sterling Evans and family They motored down by way of Gallup, New Mexico, and return- well-know- FAMILY PARTY FETES DEPARTING TRAVELLERS TO ALASKA A family dinner party at the A. J. Ferkovitch home honored Bishop and Mrs. Stewart Durrant and family of American Fork, prior to their departure for Palmer, Alaska, last week. Bishop Durrant has been employed for the past several months as manager of the Matanuska Valley Cooperating Association. He came down to take his family with him. Mrs. Durrant, who will be remembered as the former Leola Goates, and her children Stephen and Mary Ann, accompanied him. His son, Olani, student at Brig-haand Young University, daughter Vicki, high school student, remained here for the present. Mrs. Ethel Goates, mother of Mrs. Durrant and Mrs. Freko-vitcis remaining at the Durrant home in American Fork. Besides the Durrant and Ferkovitch families and Mrs. Goates, the party included Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Goates and daughter Patricia, of Salt Lake City, and Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Fox. Mrs. Durrant has been serving as Re lief Society president m an Am ed through Mesa, Arizona. Overand Mrs. night guests of Mr. Aaron Allred, they accompanied them at a Temple sessioa They stopped in Los Angeles, Calif., at the home of a sister to Mr. Evans, and Mrs. J. B. Watson, and E. (Arvilla) Bauer. While the new there, they viewed Temple, motored to San Pedro and visited the famous Capistrano Mr. Mrs. A. Mission for the return of the Mr. Watson returned for a visit here. swallows. them with m Sixth Ward Larks Entertain Mothers Under the direction of the teacher, Mrs. Faye Godfrey, the Sixth Ward Primary Lark entertained their Tuesday afternoon. mothers, Cherie h, Girls last Chid-est- (Continued from Front Page) at Pleasant Grove. Only eight been built After a Walter Webb returned home rooms ishave made of Mrs. er announced the program and the entire group sang two Lark songs, and "I Thank Thee, Dear Claudia Jean Allison Father." gave a retold story and talks were given by Andrea Norman, Cherie Bennett, Jane Holmstead. erican Fork ward. Articles of Faith were given by A Mrs. Hazel Peggy Lynn and Susan Ellison. Others who participated were Robinson of Los Angeles Calif., Bobbie Jean Gooch, Susan visited here last week with Mr. Marilyn Carlson, Judy Ekins and Mrs. H. C. Evans. She came and Michelle Welcker. Refresh- for the burial of her mother, Mrs. ments were served. Adylotte, 92, in American Fork. sister-in-la- - the drawings for study this addition, on the basis of the preliminary plans, a decision will be made by the Board as to the size unit to be built The Board also approved the purchase of an additional bus for next year. The bid opening for the new addition to the Lincoln High School Building in Orem was tentatively set for the latter part of April. The architect, Mr. Fetzer, is making final preparations on the plans for this addition and he hopes to have them completed by the second week in April. The new high school building in Orem will be completed by the fall of 1956. However, it is impossible by using the old Spencer Elementary School in connection with the Lincoln High School to house the students in that area for next year. Therefore, there was absolutely no alternative to build the addition to the present Lincoln High School. The addition has been carefully planned so that it will lend itself freely to a junior high school unit when the high school students vacate the building for the school year 1955-5Contracts for teachers were discussed, and it was decided by the Board to offer all new teachers a contract annually for three years, after which if their work had been successful they would receive the regular five year contract. It was necessary to change the wording of the contract to conform to the new legislation regarding the right to work bill The deductions for dues to the A. E. A., U. E. A., and the N. E. A. have been a part of the contract with the stipulation that they shall be deducted. The Board ruled that this should be changed to "may be deducted." Each individual teacher who desires to belong to the association in Utah, in the Nation, and in the IDEAL SPECIAL! ... Association for Childhood Education, International Conference in Kansas City, Missouri, April 11 to 15. These people will pay their own expenses. Mr. K. J. Bird, Music Supervisor for the district, and the following music teachers in the district, Wesley Barry, Gilbert E. Childs, Leslie E. Rees, Melvin P. Burton., will attend a music convention in San Francisco on April Zufelt Auto Repair Service Q Lawn mowers sharpened and repaired - PHONE AM. FORK 624 FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY 6. if LIFE! 20 Yes the amazing difference in your clothes is STANU. new process means that your entire wardrobe takes on a NEW LOOK. Clothes cleaner and fresher than ever before. And Installed New or Old Cabinets Financing Terms Arranged THERE'S Other Spring Filled Mattresses as low as $19.50 67-- E. Am. Fork Phone 288 NO for STANU! Cleaners Durfey East East 3rd North J ABSOLUTELY EXTRA CHARGE State Street - Lehi 219 Phones Lehi x This exclusive Plastic Cabinet tops 89 limilHIIM I TT rm iiaiiii. Christensen $44.50 lift Tears Experience Wane LONGER LIFE! DRYCLEANING .C Kitchen Cabinet Specialists 405 Coil (ex. firm) Inner Spring Mattress : $64.50 Guaranteed 15 years Retail Less Your Old Mattress $20.00 With Box Springs to Match Front end alignment and wheel balancing. Motor tune up and complete Automotive Repairs Exxpert body and fender work and painting. GOOD Year tires and batteries Highest prices allowed for your old battery Q Q Q Q ev-ce- pt e, Fly-gar- 3 to 6. Several students from Lehi, Pleasant Grove, and Orem areas will participate in the music convention. The teaching of foreign languages on a limited basis is to be continued in the dist. French was taught to six sections of the sixth grade last year and one section of kindergarten in the Orem area. It is anticipated that some classes in Spanish in addition to carry-i- n on the program in French will be taught this year. Mr. Fred Clark, Springville, is filling the position of instructor in music in American Fork High School for the remainder of this school year. This assignment is necessary because of the appointment of Mr. K. J. Bird as music Supervisor of Alpine School District. Mr. Clark comes to the district highly recommended from the Brigham Young University. Alpine School District will sign a statement signifying that he desires to have the dues deducted before they will be substracted from his earnings. It is anticipated that there will still be a 100 per cent membership to this organization in the district because of the high professional tone in the district. Approval was given to five members of the teaching personnel of the district to attend the Alpine School Dist. Member of the National Institute of Dry Cleaning 95-- W IDEAL ' MATTRESS AND UPHOLSTERING GUY OVERMAN, Owner Factory and Display Room PHONE 125 West 500 South Collect 2200-- ALFALFA PROVO W RADIO and TELEVISION SALES and SERVICE Dealer Your Local Stiomberg-Cailso- n SERVICE ON ALL MAKES TV - Radio - Record All Work Fully Guaranteed Player JACK'S Radio nd Television SERVICE 129 LEHI East Main Ph. S0-- J B45-- W i I People of Inherent Good Taste I I I I MORE get l from H 86 J PROOF J I GLENMORE til EflVVSfe fBfiftflS5J WITH MORE ... kv MORE quality... When you pay bills by check, you save steps and time, eliminate arguments (your cancelled check is your receipt). You avoid the risk of keeping large sums of cash on hand. You have a record of where your money goes and for what. See us about opening a special checking1 account. You'll be glad you did! fiW'Ti 'Ltt'MMn. mmm m Mess 5 MORE enjoyment... Wenmore 1 1 1 RENTUCIT STRAIGHT BOUMOlt WHISKST ,'i4iSMf Every, drop distilled and bottled by Early Application Gives Complete Control Insurance for Big Yields Safe and Easy to Apply Most Widely Used Insecticide hy Alfalfa Growers Recommended by All State and Federal Experiment Stations in Alfalfa Growing States Low-Co- st GLENMORE DISTILLERIES COMPANY STATE BANK ''L.rU OF LEHI M V B L S I C O L Louisville, Kentucky "". ,-""- pMwriOftfMOirflobwotorlM . ; . .. CORPORATION WOloilOfSftJAvwwfcakoasll.imnQli |