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Show THE LEHI FREE PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1958 PTA Sponsors District Educators Attend Arithmetic Workshop at B.Y.U. Meeting Safety A very successful Salety Teachers, supervisors, and ad ministrators of the Alpine School District participated in an arith metic workship at Brigham Young University. Tuesday, Oct. 7, ac cording to Lloyd B. Adamson. di rector of instruction for the district. arithmetic groups Secondary met in the morning from 9 a.m. until 11:30. The elementary- - session was held from 1:30 to 4 p.m., and a general session for all was held in the evening. Every school in the district was asked to have representatives at the meetings. The meetings were conducted by Dr. Gattegno, a representative of the Foundation for Integrated Education. He is a specialist in the technical assistance program of UNESCO. He is touring the country from coast to coast in the interest of the improvement of the teaching of mathematics. Since September 18. he has conducted workshops at Olympia, Seattle, Tacoma, and Bellingham in Washington; Portland, Oregon, and will be engaged in California after he concludes conferences here in Utah. Dr. Gattegno was previously professor of pure and applied mathematics and of educational and psychological method at the University of London and the University of Liverpool. He has already recorded a distinguished career as educational advisor by invitation of governments in Belgium, France, Spain, Switzerland, and Yugoslavia. ! Chris-tofferso- LEHIAXS MOTOR TO WEST COAST Mr. and Mrs. Roger Graham and Mrs. John Ernst motored to the west coast recently, stopping in Reno, Nevada, where they were guests of friends, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Snider. Continuing their journey to San Francisco, the Lehi party stopped with Bob Graham, son of the Roger Grahams, and his room-matJim Bailey. While there, the birthday of Mr. Bailey was celebrated with a picnic supper on Mount n San FranTamalpais, cisco landmark. Mrs. Ernst enjoyed the San Francisco Opera Company's pre sentations of "Don Carlo" and "La Boheme." The visitors were shown many points of interest and enjoyed a San Francisco Bay cruise, a tour of Golden Gate Park, dinners at the Cliff House and Fisherman's Wharf, as well as a ride on the famed cable car. Mrs. Ernst returned by bus ahead of the Grahams, visiting enroute with friends at Reno. She also stayed for a short visit with her sister-in-laMr. and Mrs. Manuel Mello and family of Lovelock. Nevada. e, well-know- MR. MERCHANT The EYES of THE A y- 'COMMUNITY WOULD BE ON VOIR AD - WHog IN THIS ISSUE OIL n, ing on sidewalk, $2; Clifford Elmo Lee, Lehi. speeding, $10; Harold Phillip McBrath, speeding. $10: David R. Law, Soda Springs. Ida., speeding, $10. Dennis Allen Nelson, American Fork, speeding, $10; Errol Amos Webb, Lehi. speeding, $10; Kenneth Jay Carter, Provo. failure to keep a motor vehicle under control, $20; Tim R. Monson, Lehi, speeding, $10. Eddie E. Leprey, Provo, speeding, $20; Mark Johnson, speeding, $10; Michael Kirk Hoff, Orem, speeding, $15. tion; Mayor West ring. Harold Lehi Hospital Happenings '''''VVXV,,' Meet- - ing sponsored jointly by the Junior and Senior High PTA, was held Monday evening at 7:30 p.m.. with Mrs. Robert Anola Stephenson, president of the Lehi Junior High PTA conducting the meeting, and introducing Ernest The following cases were com- Dean of American Forkk who actfor a panel displeted and listed in the docket ed as moderator book of City Judge Leland Powell cussion on safety. Mr. Dean serves as chairman of the Utah County during the past week: Frank M. Taylor, Lehi. parking Safety Council which was organized by the mayors of Utah County on sidewalk, $2; Wilford L. communities and the county com$15; Ogden, speeding, John Ralph Street, Lehi. speeding. missioners to deal with the many Mackennon $10: Hinkley, Salt problems of safety. Lake City, speeding, $10. Appearing on the panel with Phillip T. Conley, Provo, speed- Mr. Dean were Guv Callahan, ing. $10; Orval Clark. Lehi. park- representing U. S. Steel Corpora- representing Lehi City; Dr. Jesse Reeder, of the B.Y.U. at Provo; Lars Jenkins of the Lehi High School faculty; Vern Miner, representing juvenile judge Monroe J Paxman of Provo: and Dr. Lyman Smart of the B.Y.U. faculty. Following the panel discussion of the various safety problems involving traffic safety, gun safety, and other safety features, in which the panel presented the right and wrong methods of teaching, questions were received from the aud ience and a general discussion period followed. Two choral numbers were enjoyed, with the Eighth Grade girls participating under the direction! of Melvin Burton of the faculty, PTA officers were verv Hisan-- 1 pointed because there were so few people attending the meeting. The program had been well planned and is a vital issue pertaining to our everyday welfare and about which all parents should be interested. PTA and school officials expressed the hope that future meetings would be better attended. TOO BUSY Courtesy yields large dividends, but it is an investment that is too often overlooked. GOOD HABIT There are few dark days ahead for the people who have learned LEHL UTAH Babies born at the Lehi Hospital during the past week included: A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. S. Rex Zimmerman on October 8. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hunt on October 12. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Holcomb on October 13 Medical Patients: Mrs. Leona Walker, medical tomy, Oct. 7. tonsil-ectom- y, y, FOLKS ATTEND MARY JO INGRAM FAKEWELL n people who attended the farewell testimonial of Miss Mary Jo Ingram, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ingram, which was held last Sunday evening, October 12. in the Lehi Fifth Ward chapel, included the following: Mrs. Ernest Foote; Mrs. Ernestine Vest; Sam Ingram; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Joins: Sharon and Grant Dean; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrett; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brown, all from Nephi, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Young; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Price; Mrs. Dean Peterson and three children; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Lunt and daughter, Connie; Mrs. Wynema Proux and son, Craig; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Burbridge; Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Green; Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Sal-za- r and daughter. Stella; all from Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Ross Fair-chil- d and son, Kent; Miss Lucille Haws and Mrs. Grace Kobbler and two daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hobbs, Lloyd Busker and daughter, Mrs. Mark Featherstone, all of Provo. Dr. Thomas H. Fife, Logan, and his mother, Mrs. Marie Fife, Ogden. Mrs. R. D. Frazier; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frazier; Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Ivie, from Springville. Bishop and Mrs. Cecil R. Hansen and three children; Mrs. Leila Mr. and Mrs. William Sykes; Sykes and children, from American Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Berry from Cedar Fort, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hall of Tooele. N Out-of-tow- to spread sunshine. Money refuses to talk just goes without saying. GIVE AND TAKE Liv ing today is a game of rob-- , The key to success is made to bing Peter to pay Paul to make fit any schoolhouse door. it possible to stand Pat. j. A man never adds to his stature STOP AND THINK by treading on others' toes. Tip to motorists: The man who travels at excessive rates sets the Live for today -- save the regrets pace that exterminates. of yesterday until tomorrow. Oct. 10. tonsilectomy John Nicholas Webb, 5, son of Ora Putnam, medical treatment, admitted Oct. 7; released Oct. 13. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Webb; tonsilLeon Peet. medical treatment ectomy, Oct. 10. treatment; admitted Sept. 29; re- admitted Oct. Zina Willes, medical treatment, 8; expired Oct. 8. leased Oct 2. 12. Oct. treatSamuel medical 85, Webb, Mrs. Lottie Gray, medical treatR. Innes, 4. son of Mr. Weston 8 admitted Oct. ment; Oct. 1, released admitted ment; Russell Innes, tonsil- Mrs. E. Oct. 3. Mary Ann Phillips, 5, daughter and Mr. of Oct. Mrs. L. Jean and Marilyn Ekins, 3. daughter of Phillips; ectomy, Mr. and Mrs. Abel Ekins, Oct. 2. KNOW VOOS CANDIDATE Lori Lin Turner, 3, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Turner, Roscoe Kay For Sheriff A Man Plans Oct. 3. Mrs. Phyllis Monson, Pleasant Grove, tooth extraction; admitted Oct. 2, released Oct. 3. Marsha. 6, Robert, 9, and 11, children of Mr. and Mrs Robert Chatfield; tonsilectomies. Oct. 3. Randy Spjut. 4. son of Dr. and Mrs. Philip J. Spjut, tonsilectomv, Oct. 4. James A. Powell, 83. medical treatment, admitted Oct. 5. Mrs. H. A. Evans, 72, medical treatment, admitted Oct. 5. Jill Carson, 3, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicl Carson, tonsilec- - With La-Na- e, Enforcement, Recommends: f- - V Roscoe Kay That the Sheriff continue to be elected by the people, but that Deputy Sheriffs be placed under CIVIL SERy VICE. (The FBI, Ltah Patrol and large City Police Departments have all adopted Civil Service). Ili-va- improved facilities for handling bad checks be established. That Resident Offers Crutches For Loan That there be continued and enlarged patrols of unincorporated and outlying areas Davis telephoned the Free Press to state that he has three pair of crutches which he will be happy to loan to anyone who has a need for them. They are adult size and anyone who wishes to use a pair of crutches for a time is requested to get in touch with Mr. Davis. LeRoy t ii mi 1" Toiiiiwii't of our county. una rn mm iiWartrTCTl VOTE ROSCOE KAY FOR SHERIFF Roscoe Kay for Sheriff Committee J. L. (Cap) Barnhart, chairman Lewis Smith, secretary Washing and Lubrication Our Specialty LEBSI'S ONE STOP PROMPT SERVICE Frank's State Street EFFICIENT SERVICE UTOCO Service LEHI Thone 341 FRANK BAILEY, Manager PROGRESS WEEK tKE I OIL jfw ' PROFITS Guns Ammunition TOO HIGH AUTOS & TRUCKS . CEMENT CHEMICAL to OIL PRODUCTION AND REFINING IRON & STEEL lb-4- 15.9 14.0 io Cv ,JD o o iA0' ' IZiJCMANUFACTURING ' io where you get Guaranteed Radiator Protection. 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