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Show Ctrl J. Msllor, IIEA The NEA directors declare that the Individual student may earn more money as his educa tional level Increases, and the governments of which he is a citizen may thus be strength ened through his increased fin- - i ancial capaicty to pay taxes. (NEA) caa prove tt. But, they add, education can also bring the individual a sense of in realizing more fully his intellectual pow ers, in understanding the lacts and philosophies of the world, In appreicating its culture. And through these changes, they point out, education can help turn the individual into a more active and effective citizen thereby benefitting the entire nation. But the tangible dividends are indicated by these facts: The better an individual's education, the more he produces, the more he 'buys and consumes, the more he reads, the more active he is in civic and national affairs, the higher his standard of living. (Source: US Chamber of Commerce.) On the average, in 1961, men with less than an eighth grade education earned $2,090; men who finished eighth grade men who completed high school $5,052; men who grad uated from college, $7,691. Carl J. Mellor US Census Bureau. the Representing 903,000 (Source: For $1,000 spent build every classrooms teachers, prining new schools, 212 hours oi cipals, professors, superintenwork are created. The average dents, and specialist teachers In their states, members of the school job takes 81 persons to NEA board of directors point complete. At least 38 of these out that besides the purely fin- come from the community ancial dividends education may where the school is built! Bureau of Labor Sta bring to the student and his (Source: tistics.) It can bring others, community, For every $100,000 spent on less tangible perhaps but nonea new scnooi, $20,uuo comes theless real. to local merback The Utah member of the chants.directly The school conaverage NEA board of directors is Carl cost is $730,000, instruction J. Mellor, teacher, Lehl. cluding $190,000 in wages tc local workers--architect- s, en gineers, truck drivers, carpenters, plumbers, and others. School construction provides For Tony well jobs for 275,000 persons annually. (Source: Bureau of Labor Statistics.) Held The observance this year of American Education Week will With a large congregation of be the 43rd. Since it was started family members and friends and in 1921 by the National Educar neighbors in attendance, funeral tion Association and the Ameriservices were held Saturday, can Legion (the U.S. Office of at 1 p.m., In the Wing Mortuary Education and the National Conchapel, for little Tony LeRoy gress of Parents and Teachers Ewell, five. A son of Mr. and have since joined as sponsors) Mrs. Leland Ewell, the boy died the week has been devoted to Tuesday, Oct. 27, in a gunshot increasing public understanding accident at the home. He was of education and its role in a in SL2L mocracy. IUB 111 91 gl dUC 111 ovuuvi. Max Ray of the Sixth Ward bishopric, conducted the services, at which the organ prelude and postlude were plaved Merlin Thomas offered the prayer with the family. Arnold Ewell spoke the invocation in the chaoel. A vocal duet, "Jesus Wants Me for a Sunbeam, a favorite song of the little boy, was rendered by Mrs. Vera Trane and Mrs. Ann Bushman, with Mrs. Nielsen as the accompanist. A biographical sketch and tribute was presented by Mrs. Beth Driggs, Tony's teacher at the Sego Lily School. It was recalled that he was an ambitious student, with a cheerful and smiling attitude. Cllve E. Beal, long time neighbor and friend of family members, was the first speaker. A duet, "Call Me," also a Primary song, was sung by Mrs. Trane and Mrs. Bushman. Bishop L. Carlos Coates of the Third Ward, was the succeeding speaker. Consolation was offered through explanation of Gospel prize-winnin- g principles. Gerald Ewell, a young couslng of the boy, spoke briefly. Following concluding remarks by Elder Ray, Paul Hanson, principal at the Sego Lily School, spoke the benediction. The grave, in the Lehl cemetery, was dedicated by Bill Robinson. Relief Society members cared for the many lovely flowers. Pallbearers were cousins, Gerald Ewell, Jerry and Jeff Thomas, Robbie Rudd, Tony Rudd and Morris Dean Ewell, a brother. Lehi Education Pays Dividends' Is tte theme for the 1964 observance (Nov. 4) of American education Week and the official who represents Utah in the policy-makicouncil of the National Education Association ng c 1 $3,-45- 2; ' 7 - Mrs. Donna Gibson FFA Boys Selling Christmas Cards As a fund raising project members of the Future Farmers of America of the Lent High School are selling Christmas cards. The boys are canvassing the homes in the community. Those who have not been contacted may get in touch with Byron Memmott, instructor, or any boy in the class. This is a worthwhile benefit and the cards are of choice variety. BABY GIRL ARRIVES Andrea is the name selected for the pretty, dark-hairbaby daughter of Denzel G. and Denise Lambert Turner. The baby was born Oct. 28, at the American Fork Hospital, and weighed in at seven pounds and 11 ounces. Delighted brothers and sisters include, Gregory, Elizabeth, Scott, Rebecca, Adam and Chris. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Denzel Turner of Lehl, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Heln of Atwater, Calif. Mrs. Seth (Susan) Littleford is the ed er. Funeral Services Saturday 1!M President Johnson as other presidents before himspelled this out In proclaining American Education Week. "Education,'' he said, "lsbas-i- c to every facet of our Individual lives and of the life of our nation. We must constantly strive to assure that each of our people has the opportunity to obtain the best education possiblefor upon the accomplishment of that task depends the realization of our hopes and aspirations for a bright future for our nation and our children. " Junior High Mrs. Donna Gibson, who comes from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, has joined the teaching staff at the Lehi Junior High School this year. Her travels cross the continent and other trips, as well as several years previous experience in teaching have added to her sources of instruction and adaptability. She Is handling six classes with an average of about 30 students to a class. These include Seventh Grade English and Utah History, and Eighth Grade American History. She taught during the past six years In Penn Hills, Pa., a suburb of Plttsubrgh, with classes in Eighth Grade American History and English. There are 500 teachers In the district there, was reported, and she served as secretary for the group. Her mother resides in Slippery Rock, Pa. A brother and two sisters followed the teaching profession and two brothers are medical doctors. Her youngest sister is now in Mountain Home, Idaho where her husband, Airman Bonn Bales, Is stationed with the Air Force. " Mrs. Gibson graduated from the Grove City College in Grove City, Pa. (a liberal arts college), and has also taken classes at the University of Pitts-aurg- h and at Brigham Young University. Her husband, Clyde Gibson, Is currently studying at Y," following a business and accounting major. He also hails from Pennsylvania. uotn enjoy travel ana nave taken occasional trips during the past summer, as well as their traveling through many states of the nation in crossing the continent. They enjoy music and photography and have ob tained a collection of pictures of scenes previously visited, Mrs. Gibson has learned to enjoy the different ways of the western area and likes it here she reported. She sings and directs music and dramatic and musical ac tivitles have been special in terests wherever she has been located. The young couple have been active in LDS church posi tions. Adding to the Interest of parents visiting day, Friday, Nov. 6, at the Lehi Elementary School, will be an extensive display in observance of National Art Week. Those visiting are reminded to view these exhibits, which Include paintings done by Lehl artists, as well as the work of the students. The students wrote compositions about these displays. Those who assisted with the following report Include Tracy Price, Larry Jensen, Peggy Judd, Debbie Hadfield, Corey Reynolds and Tim Welch. The paintings in the main hall have been done by peopie living in Lehi. Those contribu ting from our community are, Geaneice Thronton, M. Adam- son, Mildred Jensen, Thelma Harris and R. Stlne. We en- joy the fine paintings In our school. Each class in our school is exhibiting their work in the hall. Mrs. Shaw's kindergarten has been making designs with colored chalk. They are very colorful. Miss Crawford's first grade class has drawn pictures with crayons and then painted over it. This is called crayon re- There is no short cut to any worthwhile horizon where man himself is concerned. And those who think they are on a short cut are in reality on a detour, : sist. NOV. - fs2i Sale of Auxiliary Police killers brought a record HImillion in 1963. -, . ber. The children have illus- Elects l.ov Officers trated it. At recent elections of the Lehl Mrs. Barratt's class has Auxiliary Police, Paul Draper with leaf made wooden plaques designs. In the fourth grade hall many things can be seen. String drawing from Mr. Barton's room wax sculpture from Mrs. Bow-cut- t's room, and puppets from Mrs. Bone's room. Mr. Mellor s class made murals about the men who explored the United States. They have made maps of the United States which stow all of the mountains. It is such fun to try to do something new. We have preparing for Art Week. was chosen captain to head the group organization. Gordon Bennett Is first lieutenant, and Don Jones, second lieutenant. Roland Dean Is treasurer, with the secretary to be selected. Retiring officers' are Wayman Winslow, captain; Don Jones, first .lieutenant; Roland Dean, second lieutenant; Gerald Turner, treasurer, and Gordon Bennett, secretary. The new ambulance, obtained in August, has been called into very frequent service, was reported. It contains a resuscita-t- or and a new stretcher has been added. Legion to Sponsor Notice to Creditors ed SYNERGISM... . . . when two forces combine to produce an effect greater than the sum of their separate efforts. Synergism is also the perfect description of the cooperation between our Rexall Pharmacist and the Doctors of our town . . . working together for better ESTATE OF community health. If your Doctor WILLIAM JOHN GREENGirls Rifle Club prescribes for you, let our LAND, also known as fill your prescription WILLIAM J. GREENLAND, Pharmacist and accurately promptly. 19 All girls age 12 to are and sometimes know as invited to join the Junior Girls W. J. GREENLAND. A brief pause between Rifle Club, sponsored by the Deceased, to thank you American Legion, with Comholidays will Creditors our valued customers, for present mander Dennis V. Finch as the to the the faith you show in us instructor. The class will be- claims with vouchers administratrix undersigned by shopping with us and In the gin Thursday (tonight) at the office of O. DeVere allowing us to iiu your memorial Building at 6 p.m. Wootton, Attorney at Law, Prescriptions and care Registration fee is $1, and each suite 12, Geneva Building. for your various neeus. girl must have her parents' American Fork, Utah, on or We, at Lehi Drug, hope consent. Blanks may be obtained before we can make you 23, 1965; that January for this purpose at the first claims must be presented in feel at home and can meeting and must be returned, accordance with the prooffer you the top grade 5, Utah Code signed by the parents. The girls visions of merchandise you desire. wil compete for awards In the Annotated 1953. and with Again we all say THANKS. spring. The course Is given to proDer verification as repromote safety in the use of quired therein. fire arms. LEHI DRUG Cressie L. Greenland Mrs. Devey's first grade made quite Interesting artwork with may types of cereals' and macaroni. Mrs. Dubois' second grade has been makingpaper mosaics. In Mrs. Walker's class they have combined National Book Administratrix Week with Art Week. They have Sixty-tw- o percent of made storybook charachers of men earning over $15, First publication date: Dine cleaners and felt on a 000 a year are doctors. October 22, 1964. paper plate. U. S. Population Is now placed Last publication date: Mrs. Hansen's class has stuat November 12, 1964. died about seeds. Their designs are made with seeds they have gathered. 75-9-- ed YOUR (Rexgl!) PHARMACIST 192-milli- Mrs. Peterson's third graders have made paintings THANK YOU FRIENDS: about Thanksgiving. Mrs. Anderson's class has written poetry about Octo- - It is gratifying to any seeker of republic office to work with and ceive the support of the many fine Americans, who believe in the ideals, hopes and goals of the American system of dignity of individuals, our basic freedom, tolerance and fair play in which I believe. ComipU I appreciate your support and will do my best to serve all the people of District One in the state legislature. Auto Repair- Work - I MOBILE LEHI Auto Service 7 MATINS 2 p. m. Tfcvsdsy. Not. S. KZl THE LEHI HUM rtULHH Official Inspection Station ROYAL THEATER SI., I Art Week, Parents to Visit Friday Tesctar at American Education Week Theme ) Lehi Elementary School Observes Mrs. Donr.3 Gibson Director Explains DEAN PRIOR Fred Nakagawa, Owner Dial PO Bad Bursting upon our BIG SCREEN in all the colors of the rainbow... JSf V . I blue ribbon treat (NV 1 for old and young alike! YSJ I Here's something for the whole family iX. to see together! tjjy The Management. Jvvfiv yk a pJ IF JyWsaU'T'- fZ - 1- - Roughout Riding waini Club Holds n ill ii'fi mi phi w : - 'Ti-'Tjr- nii ii in nui ew i ii n iwn . il jeitaratr LirLL.Lui.n.'n. m Hallowe'en Party The Roughout Riding Club Halloween held their annual party Saturday at the Lehl Rid- ing Club House. The members appeared In a variety of humorous costumes and masks. The prizes for the best costumes went to Jennie Adamson, Kathleen Whltely, and Marilyn Max-fiel- d. After the contest and the a delicious turkey dinner with all the trimmings was served. The remainder of the evening was taken up with the couples playing progressive Bingo. Committee for the party were the following: Mr. and Mrs. Walt and Mrs. Jim Norman, Mr. Mrs. Lee Fen-to- n, and Mr. Greene, Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Sweat, who were Judges of the costumes. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Shlrlyn Whltely, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Adamson, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Klrkham, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Maxflelds, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Allison, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Gurr and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Ackerman. 1 1 "walhs" right over bumps and tvotiblla out S.9tMr onw DRIIJG THE gjg.SKfljgggl 2 p.m. II whole fahily rrJ of Independent front suspension takes the "truck" truck ride. It smooths rough roads, protects truck, driver and cargo from excessive jolting. And on Chevrolet pickups it's a proved system with millions of miles of user experience behind it. Try it out on one of Chevrolet's great Fleetsida cr Stepside pickups. It's one of the big reasons that Chevrolet is first choice with pickup users from coast to cosst J L... Telephone your Chevrolet dealer about any type cf truzb J mmmm mm 1 West Main American Fork y |