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Show .ret wmm d Builds A Better Community Volume M.HI. SO IT AH Till Let's Keep Christmas KSOAV. DM li i;i i; 1 s X First I j, 1961 Number i f Plans Progressing For Annual "Make it With Wool" Contest Plans are progressing for l he annual '"Make it Yourself with Wool" contest, to be held on a district basis, Thursday Jan. 4. at the Forts Sciiool in Aemeri- can F"pk. Mrs. Ilalph Davis immediate past president of the Woolgrowers Auxiliary, is assisting on the com- mittee. She announced t hat a new division is included in the contest a'i Arthur Sabey Elected Pres. 'a SANTA t'LAl'S IM I S HUH LEHI CHILDREN A few f the KXHj youngsters who had the thrill of talking to Santa, Saturday, are shown with him. The visit of the jolly saint was arranged as an jnii.ial affair ly the Lehi Jayeees, who aided in passing out trail to the many boys and girls. Eueh one received a bag of candy nnd nuts and a miniature airplane. The big yuletide event took place t the National Guard armory. year. This inch old and ovt 1 C"!.'.peU- -' tion in this departiri.-::on a district basis only, h entries may be seculri Stephen M. Chipman can Fork., who is chairman for the distiic' or from the distrii These include, Mrs. :t' Lehi. president; Chipman of American ,r,;;! president, and Mrs. M ensen ot American SanU, Claus received a warm 'all the boys and girls. Some welcome to Lehi Saturday after-- 1 special airplanes, made in a de- noon at the Lehi National Guard sign approved by Santa, were also armory, when 1000 boys and girls presented to the boys and girls, Donald Jones, president of the turned out to visit with him in of Christmas. Santa Junior Chamber of Commerce, advartce beamed and chuckled as each was there to help. Rial Berry small bov or girl revealed to heads the committee on Christ- him jiersonally just what they mas actvities as chairman; Ar- s would like to tinn in ineir siock-inc- land Fulham was the chairman in of Santa's visit and charge Christmas morning. of in Yates charge Dwayne had who arranged Tbe Jaycees, for Santa to include Lehi in his Christmas lighting. The beautiful Christmas tree, round cf seasonal visits, were on hand to assist him. They passed lighted and decorated by the Jayout bags of candy ami nuts to cees, was provided by the Cadet Unit of the local Cival Air Patrol, who also instigated the airplane W, models, arranged for well in Santa Oaus previously made visit to the Jaycees family Christ- mas party, held at the armory last More Reports Next Week 'ar-- t ; Freak Accident Involves AKTIIUI 1 SABEV was Wallace Berry, p esidollt, and Lynn Lewis, publicity chairman. Joseph Zupan was named by the president to serve as secretary. . Last year's officers, headed by Mr. Sabey as president, included Wilson Greenwood, Jay Manning, publicity chairman Basil Dorton, secretary. The group recently completed the installation of a new fireplace, with raised hearth, facer in green split block, at the north end of the building. This feature adds greatly to the attractive appearance of the building. Rabbit Hunt Saturday, Dec. 30 Arrangements have been made for a rabbit .hunt, Saturday, Dec. 30. Members will meet at the clubhouse at 8 a.m. Tehy extend an invitation to anyone interested to join them in participating in Arthur Sabey with Mother, Son A street colision which involved a mother and son, driving separate vehicles, is the first accid- ent of the kind attributed to the icy condition of the roads, here Police Officer Clemn Turner reported a collision between the car driven by Mrs. Frank Taylor, 46, and her son. Paul Taylor, 23, driver of a 1953 Chevrolet pickup truck, Monday, at 11 a.m. on the Lake Road. Young Taylor was home from his employment at the Geneva Steel Plant and Mrs. Taylor was driving toward town from their home on the Lake Road. Each saw the other and attempted to approaching avoid striking the other vehicle. Due to the icy condition of the road, the cars swerved together. Damages of $500 resulted to the two cars. Mrs. Taylor suffered a minor knee injury. She was the driver of a 1953 sedan. en-rou- te This is one of a series of articles to appear in the Free Press to better acquaint I W citizens with their schools and the teachers who instruct their children each day. m a Miss Marilyn Crawford - I . r,r-- . V ". kit -- ' experience for 52 boys j( and Girls of the Lehi Elementary School is their early training with Miss Marilyn Crawford as teacher. Although hew this year in the Lehi school, Miss Crawford has previously taught for five years in the Sevier School District. She has been in charge of First and Second Grade students. Miss Crawford prefers guiding the very young children in the ways of learning. She enjoys her First Grade boys and gi'ls in the morning sessions and the tiny Kindergarten tots in the afterA happy i i I 'e hope your prayers A i will be answered this Christmas with those gifts you cherish most., .end may you enjoy them throughout the SNew Year. Hutchings Museum Board of Trustees i, 't I s t f - f . t..iU'li4'?1. i'iv V v , reasurer. know your Lehi Teachers 2-- ! 'I ', i Tlie contest divisi' those from age 13 an lents may obtain ent: the school. In most cases. Mrs. Davis reported, artic i.s oi doth- ing are well on the way in cample Election of club officers took '1(n in advance of tne cuitpst. Cent Amerieati Loomed place at the regular monthly "i W ool of Club. Lehi the meeting Riding Tlie regulations spei ify that all held last Thursday at the club- house. garments submitted in the con- -' test must be made of ho per cent I (K)1 yardage, and it musi have been American loome( Many attractive prizes will be awarded this year the highest honor to be an all exix nse paid trip to Hawaii. Sewing machines, yardage, Vogue patterns, wool blankets and other attractive and much desired articles will be included in the prizes. Prize winners in the District 6 contest will enter the state con test, to be held at the Hotel Utah in Salt Lake City, Friday, Jan. 12. The national contest will also be held in Salt Lake City this year. Kent Beck the Willis Lee Pendleton, 54 broth Wednesday, with in chairman There were charge. er of Oral Pendleton Lehi busi- 60 present at the festive affair, ness man, died in Bozeman, Mon- which featured moving pictures on tana, after an illness of several the Christmas theme. Treats were months. He suffered from a malout all the children. to ne passed under-gam had condition and igna amputation of a leg in October With his wife, he had gone to Bo?eman, where they were staying with relatives. Due to the extensive amount of ' He was born, in Wanship, Sumto the fine mit County. Utah, a son of W.J. advertising and alsoand clubs from organizaresponse was He and jtf'Hie Lee Pendleton. reports, all of manvv to Beth Larsen and they tions submitting not be included the articles will had made their home in Salt Lake in this week's issue. Those not City Mr. Pendleton was employed published this week will be feaas a superintendent of constructured in next week's Free Press. Knudsen tion for the Morrison, We appreciate the fine cooperaCompany. tion of all those who assisted. He is survived by his wife, two sons, Billie, 22, and Larry, 19; LEHI LIBRARY four fcmthers and one sister, Lynn TO CLOSE EVENINGS the hunt. Pendleton, Spanish Fork; Morgan During the holiday season the and Dale, Ogden; Oral, Lehi in the and Mrs. Thelma Walker of Lehi Library will be closed evenings. Beginning Saturday, Burns, Oregon. Dec. 23, hours will be from 5 Funeral services and interment p.m. only, until the of took pJace last Monday, in school, Jan. 2, according to Mrs. Ed. Note M. W. Wathen, librarian. , ' f i t- - - - r s ' tfj ' ; r ' W -- Santa at Armory Saturday 2i3j!r Christmas i Pr Over 1000 Lehi Children Greet In 17 9 Of Riding Club Ix-h- Lee Pendleton, Brother of Lehi Merchant, Dies this 21 years I Local Try Lehi Stores A noon. She reports the facilities at the new, modern scool very desirable and interesting. One big advantage is that it is so easy to take the small children out of doors when weather conditions permit. She likes to include the practical education of out doors projects and supervised play. Miss Crawford comes from Orem. She lives with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Crawford. She graduated from Brigham Young University, with a major in elementary education and an art minor. She likes to paint landscapes and also finds her art studies a useful background for teaching young children. Included in her immediate family are three brothers, Mike and Carl, who are married, and Reed, who is now in Snow College in Ephraim. Her only sister Marie, Is now in the Lincoln Junior High School. Very active in LDS church organizations. Miss Crawford has MISS MARILYN CRAWFORD FIFTH (iltADFKS TO AI'I'LAK IN CTIKISTMAS i'LAV Standing is Ksther Kvans. Others in wene, to r., are, Connie (iaisford, Xeil Kusson, David Si'iith, Jan Memmott, iary Hnrgess and Shannon Kastinond. The public Is invited to attend the play Thursday (tonight) at 7 p.m. in the Sego Lily and. 1. Grads Receive Diplomas in Music Course The 26 graduates of the music directors instruction course held on a stake basis here, received their diplomas at exercises held in the Fifth Ward chapel, last Saturday. Each graduate gave a demonstration of skills acquired duiing the 12 weeks instruction course, arranged locally by Ruth S. Banks, education chairman of the stake music committee. Certificates were presented by President Armond E. Webb of the Stake Presidency. Darwin K. Wol-for- d of the central music commit tee of the LDS church, w;as the instructor. Tlie audience joined in singing the hymns which were conducted by those taking the choristers instruction course, and accompanied by those who studied organ. The graduates included the following : First Ward, Vicki Evans, Organ; Second Ward, Marva Webb, Mary Jane Gammon and Linda s. Gammon Organ; Lorraine Organ 2; Lois Littleford and Lela Giles, Choral Direction Bla-mire- 1; Third Carl Hadlield, Fourth Ward Jay Carter, Organ 1; Jane Ungricht, Organ 2; LaNae Cha'tfield, Choral Direction, 1; Lornell Bateman, Ward. Direction Choral 2; Direction, 2; Fifth Ward, De Anna DeMine, Kathleen Leany, Verlene Leany. Davis Peterson and Leona Kirk-ha- Funeral Services Public Invited To Program Held For Leon Sego Lily Valentine Bone At The fifth and Many friends and relatives from Lehi joined at funeral services, Saturday, for Leon Valentine oBne, 58, Lehi native who died suddenly in Nevada, Dec. 13. The services were conducted at the Russon Brothers Mortuary chapel in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Sue Christensen played the organ prelude arid postlude music. The prayer with the family was offered by Marvin R. Taylor. Harry W. Jones offered the prayer on the program, which was fol lowed by a vocal solo, "Beyond the Sunset." Sung by Marvin Sorenson, it was accompanied by Mrs. Christensen. The first speaker was Merlin Bowman representing the Operating Engineers Union of which Mr. Bone was a member. Succeeding addresses were heard from Prsi-deJay M. Heslop and Patriarch A. Carlos Schow of Lehi. Mrs. Christensen played an organ solo and also accompanied the closing song, "A Perfect Day," by Marvin Sorenson. Whitaker Bishop Julius A. spoke the benediction. The grave in the Lehi cemetery was dedicated by Richard H. Giles. Relief Society members cared for the beautiful flowers. Palllbearers included, R. Glen Giles. Ernest W. Sorenson, Ray Bone, Richard M. Howell, Jay Bone and T.J. Bone. Interment took place under the direction of the Russon Mortuary. girls grade boys of Sego Lilly School are preparing a Christmas program to be presented Thursday, December 21, at 7:00 p.m. in the school auditorium. The public is invited to come and enjoy the fine program. Mrs. Mary Clements and Mr. Brent Milne, the fifth grade teachers have written and are directing the program. They will present their program Wednesday morning for the morning Kindergarten and first grade students, and Thursday afternooon for the rest of the school. Friday afternoon, December 22, the second, third and fourth grades will give a Christmas program for the school. Following the program the individual classes are planning activities in their rooms, according to Pricipal Dale nt Organ 1: Willa Wing, Choral Direction 1: Sixth Ward, Sharon Judd, Choral Direction 2; Diane Kay Dean and Jayne Holm-steaOrgan 1; Shirley Anderson. Choral Direction 1; Ruby Ray, Choral Direction 2; Seventh Ward. Mary Louise Hadfield Organ i: Brent M. Jones, Choral v Direction 1 Special organ selections were played by Mary Louise Hadfield. Mendelssohn's. "Cons o 1 a t i o n," Jane Ungricht. "O Loving Savior;" Vicki Evans, "The good Shepherd." Mr. Wolford played. "Benediction," by Boellman. It was announced that an attempt will be made to obtain classes in this important instruction within the next two years. County Delinquent Tax List Now Available The Utah County delinquent tax list for 1961 is being made available this week, according to law, by newspapers throughout Utah County. Complete copies are being sent out this year by the Spanish Fork Press. However, copies of the list may be obtained from the Free Prses office or at the State Bank of Lehi. d, MISSOINARV WIVES AND PARENTS TO MEET, FRIDAY, DEC. 21 Friday Dec. 22. will be the date of the missionary wives and parents meeting, instead ol the usual Thursday evening. Tlie group will meet at 8 p.m.. in the Fourth Ward church. It will he a welcome home for Elders Blaine Skinner and Richard Kirkham. All those in the group are reminded to attend. fulfilled a mission to Australia, the land "down under." She liked it there and recalls the country as a beautiful place. She has also traveled to Canada and to New York where she attended the sacred pageant at the Hill Cumorah. Although she has taught only a little geography thus far her MIA travels have aided her in presenting a facinating picture of the world for the children. Her position as Teacher Trainor An outstanding New Year's Eve in her ward Sunday School adds fireside and banquet will be hold to her teaching eierience and in the Stake Tabernacle, for all those age 16 and over. Professor understanding. She plans to return to school York of Brigham Young Univerthis summer, the particular col- sity, will be the guest speaker for lege not as yet decided upon, to the occasion. The fireside will begain new ideas for teaching, gin at 10 p.m. nnd the banquet will be served at midnight. especially in the Kindergarten. raft, A H Si Wishing you season's cheer in abundance. And may it linger in your heart all year! -- r k Slates New Year's Eve Fireside Wing Mortuary l--.------J aVAi .ST |