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Show LEIII FREE PRESS, I TOT, UTAH 53 THURSDAY, APRIL 7. son will take place at the meeting Monday, April 11, at 7:30 p. m. in the Memorial Building. Mothers and fathers are cordially invited to attend as are the members of the senior wildlife organization. film will be An All juniors, aged 12 to 16 years shown. interesting are invited to join the Lehi The organization is sponsored Junior Wildlife Association. Or- by the Lehi Wildlife Association, Over 200 enthusiastic young W. D. Watkins as advisor. musicians took part in the Region ganization and plans for the sea with Wedlast al Orchestra Festival nesday evening at Lehi High SchooL Six schools of the region entered their orchestras in the festival, including Lincoln High, American Fork, Pleasant Grove, Spring-vill- e, Spanish Fork and Lehi. The musical groups were judged and given ratings by Miss Lorraine Bowman, orchestra conductor of East High School and violist with the Utah Symphony Orchestra. The Springville High School orchestra topped the festival by receiving the only Division One rating given, while all other groups were classed in Division Three. Reed C. Newbold, Lehi director, GORMM-RUP- P was chairman of arrangements for the festivaL chool Activities . . . ur The guid is out of high school. ance committee is not attempting to make up the students mind for him, but is attempting to present the vocations clearly so he may make up his own mind, Mr. Worlton said. Group discussions to be held during the first period, beginning at 1:00 p. m., will include: Com mercial field (typing, bookkeep Music, ing, etc), Agriculture, Armed Forces, Engineering, Nurs ing, ics, Teaching-Libraria- Mechan- n, Photography, Art and Adver tising, Manual Occupations, and Interior Decorating and Design ing. The second period will offer: Commercial field, Homemaking, Beauty Operator, Forestry, Armed Modeling, Agriculture, and EngiForces, Engineering neering drawing, The Professions (law, medicine, dentistry, phar macy, physical therapy), and Ser vice Occupations Home Demonstrations. In the final period, the group Arts and meetings will include: Crafts, Beauty Operator, Fish and Game, Homemaking, Forestry, Electrical Radio-televisio- n, Occu- pations and Air Conditioning, Modeling, Aviation, Law Enforcement and Public Relations (Salesmanship, Air Stewardess, Political Science, Red Cross Social Worker, Receptionist, Insurance). Named to the annual Yearbook Honor Roll are sixteen Next Monday Music Festival Held Wednesday Career Day" Promises Outstanding High School Event at High School Wednesday Lists Yearbook An unusual method of guiding the student choose the vocation would like to follow when he Honor Roll high school students in their he 11 choice of a vocation will be presented Wednesday, April 13, atj Lehi High School when a "career day" is held for all students of the Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh and Twelfth grades. Key leaders in the various fields' in Utah and the Inteimoun-tai- n West have been secured to present the specific vocations to the students. Among the group of speakers will be leaders from Brigham Young University, University of Utah, State Agricultural College, Central Utah Vocational School, Geneva Steel Plant and other commercial establishments of the area. Sponsored under the supervision of the School Guidance Committee, the "career day" activities will begin immediately following the noon hour with a half hour orientation program. After the orientation period, three one-hoclasses will be held, giving each student an opportunity to hear in formation about the three fields in which he is most interested. are Parents and townspeople cordially invited to attend the lectures and participate in the discussions. Dean Worlton, chairman of the Senior High guidance committee, and Miss Norine Fox, Junior High are supervising archairman, rangements for the program. They report that a total of 32 group meetings will be held. Two student registrations have been held to prepare for "career day." In the first registration, students of the four grades involved were asked to list the occupational fields in which they were most vitally interested. From these registration sheets, the list of 32 vocational groups was prepared. The students were then handed second registration blanks with which they could register for three of the group meetings. Mr. Worlton reports that the school has had favorable response from many leaders in the vocational fields agreeing to participate in the activities. Among them are Merrll Christofferson, manager of Provo Airport, who will discuss .commercial aviation r Prof. Allen Stokes of the U. S. A. C. School of Forestry and Wildlife Management, who will discuss forestry; Prof. Stanley Richardson, U. S. A. C. agriculture authority, who will discuss agricultural fields. A member of the B. Y. U. Nursing faculty will be on hand to discuss the nursing profession, while three specialists from the Central School will Utah Vocational speak on mechanics, manual occupations, and arts and crafts. Purpose of the day is to help Junior Wildlife To Organize Lehi Junior High School students, who a scholarship have maintained average for the entire year of 8.5 or better. Announcement of the Honor Roll is made by Principal J. Ferrin Gurney, who reports the s students will have their on a special page in the photo-grap- school yearbook. The honor students are Darlene Anderson, Joanne Evans, Mary Ann Featherstone, Brent Fox, Karen Hadfield, Marilyn Hansen, Dorthea Kalmar, Jane Lott, Ima Jean Peck, Kaye Peterson, Carol Rolfe, Janet Smith, Neva Smith, Lola Webb, Linda Wing and Bruce Woolstenhulme. Announced simultaneously with the yearbook honor roll was the list of Junior High students who gained honor rating during the third term. They are: Darlene Anderson, Loran Cook, Mary Ann Featherstone, Brent Fox, Paul Gunther, Karen Hadfield, Marilyn Hansen, Elaine Haws, Jane Lott, Ima Jean Peck, Michael Peterson, Brent Peterson, Carol Rolfe, Janet Smith, Linda Kaye Smith, Neva Smith, Linda Kaye Webb, Linda Wing, Rita Wing and Bruce Woolstenhulme. It offers an educational out of doors program with opportunities Jnsevation and to aid in the and of , . wildlife preservation naturalistic .advantages of the area. A wholesome social program is also carried out-- Suggestions and the support of parents in the i program are invited. f It Payslo'jia'rertisel Cesspool. LATEST Septic Tanks and Cesspools BackFlushed For Better Cleaning The Lehi Free Press Lehi CKy - Of TH- j j NEW TANKS SOLD AND INSTALLED Published by the Free Press Publishing Co.. Every Thursday (HAH STATE j WASTE HAULED IN SEALED TRUCKS weekly newspaper devoted t the interests and welfare of MEMBER- METHOD - PftiS ASSOCIATION , Only Licensed Operators in Utah County & Russell Innes. Publisher Entered at the postoffipe at Lehi Craig Christensen, Brent Dorton, Ttah, as second class matter undei Morgan Evans, Lance Gudmund-sethe act of Congress March 3. 187P Gary Holmstead, Carl Hadfield, LuJeanne Hacking, Lloyd Subscription Jones, Ronald Jones, Gaylen Per Year (in advance) $2 Lewis, Tom Manning, Dale ManCarol Gene ning, Nielsen, Powell, Kent Peterson, Milton Riggs, Paul Scown, Larry Smith, Furlann Smith, Bryant Strasburg, Paul Trane, Denece Taylor, Anna Joy Woffinden and Neil Young. The annual Yearbook Honor HEATING Roll will be announced next week, together with the names of the VENTILATING Valedictorian and Salutatorian of this year's graduating class, Principal Peterson said. Lehi City License No, 46 n, Senior High Honor Roll Revealed Principal Dan Peterson announces that twenty-si- x Lehi Senior High School students have been named to the honor roll for the third quarter, having main- tained an average of 8.5 or above throughout the term. The honor students are Brian Bone, David Busker, Ronald Clark, Free Estimates feterasi1 Sanitary- 'Service and Sense of Values It is interesting to observe variations in people's sense of values. To one, a fishing rod is worth more than a suit of clothes. To another, a vacation is worth more than a new set of furniture. This is proper because we are individual in our nature. However, our sense of values is often clouded by lack of information and proper understandng. Recently I observed, while selling a heating system to one of my good customers, that he was very concerned with the problem of whether to spend six hundred fifty dollars for one type of heating equipment, or seven hundred fifty dollars for the best. He finally decided on the lesser job, to reduce the overall cost of his house by one hundred dollars. While talking to this customer, I noticed that he was building a double fireplace in the home. This is costing him more than the entire automatic heating system. Isn't is ironic that he would place more value on an ancient device, such as a freplace, that might be used once or twice a year, than upon a modern automatic heating system, that will be ealled upon to give him comfort two hundred seventy days a year. The advances made by the Lennox Furnace Co., in modern heating and air conditioning equipment, are something of wheh we are justly proud. We are anxious to show them to you, to help establish a proper sense of values in a modern world. This we will do without cost or obligation. Sincerely, Orville Gunther GUNTMERS American Fork Phone - - Appliances ; Air. Conditioning . Free Inspection - (UTAH STATE BOARD OF HEALTH RECOMMENDS THAT SEPTIC TANKS BEj CLEANED EVERY TWO YEARS) Rasmus sen Furnaces -:- . Provo 3607 935 West Third South Phone PHONES: PL Grove SS11 ' Lehi 14-- J Own Your Own Home for the Same as You Rent Except Your Lot 0 2 Available in NORTH UTAH COUNTY! 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