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Show LEHI FREE PRESS, LEHI, UTAH THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1955 Lorene Cleghorn, Kenneth Carlton Exchange Vows in Temple Rites An impresive ceremony in the Salt Lake Temple, performed Friy day, August 19, by President united Miss Christiansen, Lorene Cleghorn and Kenneth A. Carlton in marriage. The young couple were accompanied by their R. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard and Cleghorn of American Fork, Mr. and Mrs. George Albert Carlton of Lehi. Mrs. Julia Carlton, grandmother of the groom, was also included in the group of close family members and friends. A wedding breakfast followed at the Doll House, with Mr. and Mrs. Carlton, senior, as hosts. For the reception, held in Finn-ag- e Hall in American Fork, the bride wore a creation of chan-till- y lace and nylon tulle, entrain, with pleated tiers of tulle and sequin acents, and illusion veil. An orchid centered the bridal bouquet, with stephanotis. Attendants were Mrs. William and Mrs. Dale P. M. Pierce of the bride; Mrs. sisters Nash, Loyle Brown, Miss Geraldine Carlton, Miss Barbara Wagstaff, Miss Elaine Greenwood and Miss Lynne Anderson. They wore like frocks of white flock nylon over green taffeta and held bouquets of gladioli and carnations. The mother of the bride, in rose lace, and the groom's mother, attired in lavendar lace, wore corsages of vanda orchids. Wayne Carlton, brother of the bridegrom, stood as best man, while ushers were William M. Pierce, Dale P. Nash, Donnell Francom, Larry Storrs, Hugh Haws and Don Wadley. Raymond T. Bailey was master of ceremonies for the program on which Faye Carlton sang a solo, "I Love You Truly." She was accompanied by her sister Geraldine. Following a honeymoon trip to Seattle, Washington, the newly-wed- s are making their home in Fork. American events were a trousseau tea and a personal shower by a group of classmates at the home of the bride. The new Mrjj, Carlton is a receptionist at the American Fork hospital. A graduate of AmericanFork high school and LDS SemEl-Ra- Pre-nupti- al Tingeys Express Appreciation to Fire Department Naming Lehi's Volunteer Fire Department as a "wonderful crew, superior to many professional crews," Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Tingey expresesd their thanks and appreciation for the fast and efficient service given at their place of business, the Utah Valley Implement Company. "We feel that it was due to the speed and accurate control of the fire crew that the major portion of the building and merchandise was preserved from complete destruction in the fire Sunday morning. It was a remarkable feat to confine the fire to the parts department, even when the blaze had gone, through the roof. Three tractors standing in the other department, filled with gas, did not burn at all, and not a flame went out the windows, despite the explosion of paint and supplies. The men were on the scene before we arrived from our home." Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Tingey. Bazaar Benefit Slated For Retarded Children ,, V.Hf,' , i V. ; L.-- ;. v fs- ' - 1 I - . t t ,' . ' ' P "4- - ii; yl r t, ; ? . ' - :j v' , . " ,;:' ' , . ' School Site Meeting i ,A , v - t. I i '- ' r ' i f" - j KJ ' -- vO ' , Reminders have been sent out C ithis wek announcing the annual bazaar to be held for the benefit of retarded children, and an invitation is extended to everyone to .. , ;! assist in the project. Items may ' be submitted for sale in the bazaar and the public is invited to attend for some good values in ' ' ' - - " worthwhile items. All proceeds go (-? f to the aid of the children who , , come under this qualification. ' The bazaar will be held Friday, ' October 7, at 7 p. m. at the , Murray B. Allen Blind Center in Salt Lake City. Booths at the sale will include domestic, including such items as s, x ': towels, pillow cases, sheets, handcloths, etc.; art which takes in embroidered articles, crocheting, knitted articles, etc., aprons of all kinds and a rummage booth. There will also be a bakery booth candy booth and a fishpond etc. A hot meal will be sold, there will be a program and door MR. AND MRS. KENNE9H CARLTON prizes. An invitation is extended to local families to place articles in the bazaar which will be conductto 100 ed by the Utah Association for 3, 4 Retarded Children. For further Lehi Stake quarterly conferinformation, local residents may The George C. Phililps family ence will be held in the Stake contact Mrs. Lafayette Jones, Ph. 524-reunion was held last Sunday at Tabernacle, Saturday evening, Wines Park, with 100 family mem- September 3, and Sunday, Sept. 4, bers in attendance, with 14 of the it is announced this week by 16 sons and daughters represent- Stake President Herman C. Goated. Included were members of es. to Fast Day meetings will be set the family of Mrs. Alice L. All Junior High School students Mrs. Evans L. Ander- ahead a week and will be held in Phillips, inwho are planning to begin Mrs. Warren L. all wards in the stake, Sunday, son struction in band instruments are Goates(Liliane); Jean L. Phillips, August 28. (Made), urged to contact Principal J. Mrs. Howard Robinson (Ada) and information concerning Ferrin Gurney and Band In- Mrs. David W. Adamson (Arlene) theFurther conference will be available structor Frederick Clark on Tues- of Salt Lake next week, President Goates City. day, September 6, so that arrange- Dinner, a delightful program in ments can be made for them to which family talent was leatured, commence band instruction. and visiting were enjoyed. Mrs. Principal Gurney reports that Alice Harding of Vineyard, and two bands will be organized in Mrs. Majil Swanner of Spanish the Junior High this year, a begin- Fork, were the committee memner's band and the regular Junior bers in charge. Chosen to direct High Band. the reunion for next year were Mrs. Hazel Jackson of Salt Lake A lamp constructed to produce City, chairman, and Mrs. Fern neither smoke nor smell was pro- Runolfson of American Fork. A- -l duced in 1784 by a Frenchman; it was brought into general use in EXAMINANTIONS England early in the present Officials of the Alpine School 1953 Pont. Tudor District wish to correct a recent $1595 news release in which it was Ohio produces nearly half of the stated that students entering 1951 Ford Vic. nation's greenhouse tomatoes. school for the first time this fall are required to have physical $995 Cameras have been lowered to examinations. Physical examia depth of 20,400 feet in the nations of students are not re1950 Ford Tudor ocean for underwater photography. quired, but are recommended. 1 -- l - y :Atl ' vi : - X1 .'if ji;:: dish-towel- (Continued from Front Page) to come in Lehi's present rate of population increase. Mr. Despain stressed the favor of stability for the homes and property" values as they now exist, and said location of the school below the highway would tend to maintain interests here and keep a healthy condition as far as real estate is concerned. Emphasizing the favor of safety, he said that the railroad and highway present definite hazards where, large number of students must cross daily to school. He declared that the east site was hb first choice, provided that it was financially feasible, and the west site, his second choice. North Site Nuttall emphasized that the North site, on which the School Board has already secured options, is in the hub of the community, located an equal distance from the Junction and Upper and Lower Lehi. The Board has options on 39 acres of land for $38,000. There is no drainage problem, and the land is ready for construction Dean now, he said. Mr. Nuttall disclaimed the danger favor from the highway and railroad, stating that traffic could be controlled through the semaphores, and pointed out that the pedestrian traffic would be centralized at Center Street. Center Street would be cut through for access to the North site, and access roads from the Third and Fourth Wards would Attracts At Wines Park I Phone 339 . . . 164 West Main Street Lehi Under New Management of MR. AND MRS. J. E. STRONG IPEEI fflfJDHJSIE SATURDAY, AUGUST 27 - FREE BEER R Sport Coats and Slacks C Shotguns - Rifles Ammunition For the Fall Hunting Use Our S Lay-a-wa- Plan y powers E Conservatorie of Dance Now Holding Dance Classes in Tap, Toe, Ballet Acrobatic at the Thursday Friday Saturday - August 2nd Word Astounding! Authentic! Awesome Recreation Hall THIS IS THE TRUE Each Monday 3 to 6 LIFE SAFARI SUDDEN-DEAT- p.m. 25, 26. 27 INTO A H LAND OF TERROR! All Who Enroll During the month 1953 Ford CI. Cpe. $1295 jt of September will receive One Month FREE 1951 Ford Tudor $695 1919 Plym. Fordor $495 Special Rates on Yearly Basis 1947 Ford Fordor $150 Third child in family will be entered free of charge. Students accepted from age of three up. PRIMITIVE NUDISM Every fierc piranha-teemin- foot actually filmed in fft Matto Grosso jungle, the Xingu river and the All clases are taught personally by Michael and Thora DiLello, professional Dancers Alpine Motor AMERICAN FORK Aitmtltanmt The Grand Opening of the Roundup Shoes For The Family E The Utah 1947 Buick Tudor $195 Announcing Sweaters and Skirts M N D 1919 Ford CI. Cpe. $395 j Fall I 1952 Plym. Fordor $1095 as- New New Veterans Service Sanitary Utah $595 to Weddings, Parties and Socials 0"r Our Provo, Used Cars I SS H A econditioned We Cater Poles Moves Phone Provo 3607 BMIIy Wattie's Pover Dept. Septic Tanks and Cesspools Cleaned Junior High Band Meet Students I West streets, and additional property for a playing field would have to be purchased across Fifth West. Concerning the East site, Mr. Bone declared that the architect had estimated $80,000 in additional steel and cement work would be required to combat the soil conditions. The School Board member pointed out that Lehi has actually not grown enough to justify a new high school, but the Board was section. willing to grant one for Lehi sufMr. Bone declared that most of ficient to house 750 students. At the vacant lots south of the high- present there are around 325 studway are not available for building ents in the Senior High. either because of title mixups or because people will not sellCitv He stated that fewer students will be crossing the highway if Utility the school is built on the north The City Power Department site than at present, since the ele- has completed moving of a power mentary students living north of line on Eighth North street bethe highwav will all attend the tween Thirl and Fifth W.'Ft new school there. streets. Mr. Bone spoke briefly on the Poles have bene moved back west site, relating that it is the from the street several feet to as center of population presently situated. Fourteen acres were permit eventual widening of the available between Third and Fifth roadway and greater, safety. '. tained from the school district, pointing out that two good buildings were abandoned in Lehi when the new elementary school was built. Only in Orem was another building abandoned, and it is being put back into use this year. The Lehi elementary cost $640,000. as compared with $500,000 in other elementary schools. Lehi will have a new $300,000 elementary school in the Fourth Ward area soon, and prospects of still another in the southwest also be opened. George Bone listed all the things which Lehi has so far ob- - Stake Quarterly Conference Convene Sept. Phillips Reunion Barometers were One of the most facinating pects of the Carlsbad Caverns in New Mexico is its population of bats. At dusk every day three million of them leave the cave on their nocturnal quest for insects. 'y -' iy r- inary, she was a meniDer oi r im and Pep clubs and a former class officer. Talented in music, she has served as organist in Primary and MIA and is currently ward organist. A graduate of Lehi high Mr. school and LDS Seminary, Carlton was active in the FFA program and sang in the chorus. Active in church affairs, he follows employment with a commercial stamping firm. Madagascar, the large island lying off the southeast coast of Africa, has an area of 240,000 square miles. invented in 1626; wheel barometers in 1668, phosphoric in 1675, pendant in 1695 and marine in 1700. L',. ..'. yryv-- m f& a ? UVW fA Capacity Crowd At in KlUIIHTCOlOlt, From where I sit ... ly Joe Marsh After-Dinn- Speaker Gets His "Deserts" "Ned" Thomas tells about a dinhe and hia Missus went to in Center City last week. He said it was wonderful party except for one guest who was a real "know-it-all,- " right from the start ner party Whatever the subject, this fellow considered himself an "expert" Wasn't quiet about it, either. He told different people what automobile to buy, what books to read -- even told some who they "just had" to vote for. When it came time to leave, this fellow must've felt a pang of conscience. He turned to the host er ess and said : "I suppose I was a bit outspoken tonight" Quickly she replied, "Of course not No one could have you." From where I sit, it's all right to have opinions as long as you don't try to force them on neighbors. Take those who would deny me an occasional glass of beer simply because they prefer something else. They're welcome to their choice but shouldn't try to force me to be a "party" to it! Copyright, 1955, United 3 " Jfc; j. VjS also "PRIVATE HELL 36" out-tpok- Statu Brtwert Foundation Sunday - Monday Tuesday Second Feature August 28, 29, 30 coluhm ncmn pmitt THE oi IPea" tauio;i h PHIL CARET tntotti WAUACt DOROTHY PATRICK MkOOMLS QricM BILLY CRAY l FtfD f. KM |