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Show tW VEAR'S Michael Evans Leaves For Viet Nam Duty Bd:r Pad iabsy I!:r.id Missionary Pfc. Michael Evans of the U.S. Marine Corps, left Monday for Viet Nam service. He was scheduled to leave from Camp Pendleton, Calif., near San Diego, overseas by plane. Mr. and Mrs. Evans and baby daughter, Wendy, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Rex Holmstead, aunt and uncle , and other family members in Lehi, and also with Mrs. Evans' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wilkinson of Orem. The baby was blessed Sunday in the Sixth Ward sacrament meeting by Rex Holm-stea- d. Among others present for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson and family members, Mrs. J. E. Taylor and Mrs. Robert Holman (Hope Evans) now of Lehi, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry (Jayne Holmstea'd) and baby Gina of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Evans of Highland also visited with the family at the Holm stead residence. Michael's wife and the baby will remain with her parents in Orem, and will also visit with his father Don Evans in San Bruno, Calif., and his mother, Mrs. Jean Forrester, of El Monte, Calif, while he is overseas. 01 Ihs Monlh According to the monthly publication, sent from the LBS Mission Headquarters at Honolulu, Hawaii, Elder Paul Sabey was named the 'Missionary of the Month," for October, 1966. He Is listed with having achieved 477 points, and his companion, Elder Gerald Duffln, with 473 points. This rating refers to the Mission." Named as 'missionaries of the week," for Oct. 5, they are listed as having 228 points for Elder Sabey and 226 points for Elder Duffln. Again, named 'missionaries of the week," for the latter week of October, they achieved 249 points for Elder Sabey and 247 points for Elder Duffln. (Elder Duffln is now serving as a coordinator, according to the Hawaiian publication.) Elder Sabey writes his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Sabey of the Lehi Sixth Ward, that he Is enjoying his mission very much, and loves the people there. A notable highlight was the visit of Elder Marion D. Hanks of the First Council ofSeventy.whowas accompanied by his wife. Elder Hanks admonished the missionaries to adhere to the advice given them by their fathers and referred to the words of Nephi in in the 'Book of Mormon, which he refers to being "born of goodly parents," as a special blessing. Elder Sabey expressed- appreciation for receiving the "Free Press with the news of his home town and the neighbors and friends here. He sends his greetings to everyone with good wishes for all. Formerly serving under the direction of Mission President George W. Poulson, he Is now under the leadership of President Orin R. Woodbury. 'All-Hawaii- an 2-- MRS. LAVERE DOWNS HOME FROM HOSPITAL ' For Draftees LDS Being Lowered The Pentagon is lowering the mental standards for draftees again and is laying plans to 2.4 million men previously rejected for military service. But the latest reduction of standards, effective Thursday, probably will not produce more than 40,000 additional men for the armed forces, according to Defense Department manpower experts. The manpower pool to be tapped comprises those classified Y by the Selective Service System. But even with the newly reduced standards most of these men will be screened out automatically for physical, or mental reasons. Only those who are physically fit and scored above the lowest ten per cent In the mental examithen nation will be affect ed-- and only if they meet certain additional standards. The latest change, announced by the Pentagon Tuesday, makes eligible for military service all high school graduates who are physically fit and who scored between ten and fifteen on the armed forces qualification test. Previously, they had to have a score of at least 16. The perfect score Is 100. In addition, It also qualifies those who did not graduate from high school if they are physically fit, scored between 16 and 30 and showed an aptitude In at least one military specialty. The new reduction In standards is part of Defense Secretary Robery S. McNamara's program to qualify 40,000 former rejects for military service during the 12 months that began last 1. Hugs well-kno- their lyceum assembly series last week, it was reported by Principal J. Ferrin Gurney. The program featured Richard Wresch, who presented an interesting and informative program on lie detection as used in the fields ofJuvenile Delinquency and crime prevention. Mr. Wresch demonstrated the polygraph by conducting a test with the audience. He told the story of the original lie detector and related the history and development of lie detection through the use of pneumograph, galvonic-psychmeter and Mr. Gurney reports that the' students enjoyed the unusual and worthwhile program, which em- phasized that crime does not, pay- -it costsl o- cardio-phygmogra- Havilla, Mrs. Havilla, and Blaine Skinner and son Todd, accident victims. Mr. Havilla was a house guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Vance, foster parents of his brother. He enjoyed visiting in the Third Ward area, former home of the family. Among those he especially enjoyed greeting was Mrs. Margaret Brems, a former neighbor, still very active at age 91. Mr. Havilla, veteran of World War II, is now employed with a catering concern In San Francisco, which provides for events at the famed ,Cow Palace." He extended an invitation to friends and former neighbors who visit In San Francisco to look him up at the "Sky Room" there. Mr. Havilla left Tuesday for his return to the coast. church-own- chapel site ed ATHENIAN CLUB FEATURES REPORTS FROM SCHOOL LIBRARY STUDENTS 1-- Property Tax Students High School enjoyed another in ry F. Christensen, Training School chaplain. The ceremonies will be held at annual property tax payment which this year totaled $324,416.84. The Denver and Rio Grande payment ranks among the top settlements In Utah County from any one firm, next to U. S. Steel, which this week paid $1,679,165. This Is the largest amount in property taxes paid by the D&RG this year to any county in Utah, according to Cecil Pearson, traffic manager for the Denver and Rio Grande, who presented the payment check recently to Utah County Treasurer Maurice Bird. The amount paid this year is a slight decrease, but only by $1,500, from last year. The amount, said Mr. Pearson, is so small as to be difficult to pinpoint. Michael Curtis Michael Curtis Attains 'Duty To God' Award Michael Curtis, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. Veron P. Curtis of the Lehi Third Ward, received his "Duty to God" award last Sunday night. The presentation was made by Bishop Eldred W. Fox. Michael holds the office of Priest and has served as first counselor in his Deacons Quorum and president of his Teachers Quorum. Active in the Scouting program, he Is currently an Explorer Scout. He Is a Junior In the Lehi High School and has played the drums In the school band. Sports activities Include football and wrestling. He takes a special Interest In machinery and mechanics. This Interest had led him to take courses In mechanics at the Utah Trade Technical Institute In Pro-v- o. He Is looking forward to further development of this skill and a vocation as a machinist, following high school. Reports given by library students from the Lehi High School, provided an interesting meeting for the members of the Athenian Club, last Wednesday. Mrs. Russell Hakes, who took charge of the program, brought four girls from the library class to give brief reviews of several noteworthy books. Miss Vickl Christofferson presented Incidents from the book, "The Pearl by John Steinbeck. Miss Paula Innes gave a sketch of "Mrs. Mike," by Nancy and Benedict Freedman. Miss Remae Hadfield outlined the story of "A Trees Grows in Brooklyn," by Betty Smith. Miss Ka r r e n Comer s review Included scenes from Rose Wilder Lane's, "Let Hurricane Roar." The group met at the home of Mrs. Karl Lind, with Mrs. Weston Ivers, club president taking were charge. Refreshments served, with 23 members present. The next meeting will be the Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Stanley Taylor, Wednesday, Dec. 14. 17 EE THE LEHI Hal Holmstead, now of American Fork, completed a four days' school in San Francisco, Calif., as a representative of the New England Life Insurance Company. He was accompanied on the motor trip by his wife. In a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Holmstead of Lehi, the couple reported many enjoyable features. The Christmas lighting in the large city was most impressive, they reported. southeast of the school administration building at 2 p.m. Representatives of the LDS general authorities are expected to be on hand for the groundbreaking. Paulson Construction Company of Salt Lake City will seve as general contractor for the structure. They submitted the low bid of $309,390 to the LDS Church Building Committee. Estimated cost of the completed building and its furnishings is $344,801. The chapel will have a seating capacity, from rostrum to cultural hall, of 1,000 persons, officials said. There will be 23 teaching stations throughout the building in addition to office space. Jackson, Sharp and Pinegar served as architect for the attractively designed building. Pays Increased . . . I Mild Cheddar UHCCiJC ijuuiiu USDA CHOICE reg. $4.47 BELTS & Pet Main Street GI1UGK STEAK - - - - - - pound BUCKLES Use Our Lay Away For Christmas This Store Will Remain Open Evenings Until Christmas We Give RIB pod 69 STEM m Tall Can bread FAMILY HILLBILLY 1 Tickets Gift-o-Ra- Powers Shoe Store Lehi 77 Res-- F 1 ,or 85 12 lb. loaf ib.o' CASE $2.53 Libby's - Can 46-o- z. U7 3 for TAN 6 39 JUICE GRAPEFRUIT 6 New Crop Navel s ORANGES 59 8 49c USDA Choice HATS Cowboy Boots For the Family For Men, Women and Children Lehi - and LETTUCE " SEGO MILK USDA Choice ng ICEBERG MllffBimVf Angel Food rlLlJEJULtl Raspberry Swj,l963 2 J) far-flu- Ladies' and Girls' Winter Coats $25 Only Save CASH Not Stamps BBtf Shortening Large Can ! !Ef!S! 1EVS The cause of the decline and fall of the Roman Empire lay In the fact that there were no newspapers in that day. Because there were no newspapers. There was no way by which the dwellers in the nation and the empire could find out what was going on at the center. Good Stock of Men's & Boys' go? TableRite pletely confidential and Is used only for statistical purposes. .The survey will be made during the week beginning December 12 among sample households in this area and in other selected areas throughout the United States. Census Bureau Interviewers who will visit families here during the December survey are: Mrs. Joyce B. Giles of Provo. SHOES (oft, Bonus Stamps Cost You Money All Information Is kept com- Price, Service and Merchandise EL'S SUPPLY I tistics. For the Best in Styles, Quality, New Shipment of Western Equipment Mrs. Lillian Crabb attended a birthday dinner, Sunday, honoring her daughter, Mrs. Jean Page, in Riverton. Others present included Mr. and Mrs. Lee Crabb and family of Orem, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Orgill and son, of Draper. A sample survey of those who performed farm work for cash in 1966 will be conducted in this area during December as a part of the Census Bureau's monthly Current Population Survey, according to Francis H. Wilmer, director of the Bureau's regional office in Denver. A section of the survey form is to be filled for those who did any farm work at all in 1966. The information obtained annually for use of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, will supplement in the regular monthly employment Inquiries conducted by the Census Bureau to furnish facts for the Department of Labor's Bureau of Labor Sta- Property Taxes (Includes Belt and Buckle) BIRTHDAY PARTY 8. 1966 Census Bureau to Conduct Farm Workers Survey Og-de- Special SJOO Now December Thursday. Mountain Fuel Supply Company's property tax payment in Utah for 1966 totaled $2,226,-688.8- 5, an increase of $74,860.71 over the property tax paid for 1965, according to L. S. King, Provo division manager for the firm. The increase tax occurred because of increases in the company's assessed valuation over the state, he said. In Utah County, Mountain Fuel's property tax payment amounted to $219,181.57 compared with last year's payment of $215,080.29, he said. Most of the slight increase Is accounted for by an increase in the assessed valuation of company property In the county, and the remainCLOVER FAMILY der by slightly higher mill levENJOYS FAMILY GATHERING ies in most of the county's taxing districts, he added. Mr. and Mrs. Don R. Coombs About 70 per cent of the prop(Lauraine Clover) were hosts at erty tax paid in Utah county goes a happy family gathering at their to the support of public schools home InSpanishFork, on Thanksand the remainder to the support giving Day. From Jackson, Wyoof county and local governments, ming, came Mr. and Mrs. George the manager said. N. Clover and children, Thomas, Mountain Fuel Is one of the Galloway and Clara Elese. Mr. state's major taxpayers and this and Mrs. Michael Coombs and year has paid property taxes in n. baby son were present from 17 of the state's 29 counties, From Lehi went Mrs. Clara Mr. King said. Along with paying Clover, son Richard and daughproperty tax, the company also ter Caral, Mrs. Ed Brunson and pays federal and state Income Mr. and Mrs. Julian Clover and taxes, sales and use taxes, sochildren, Julie and Jay. Piano cial security taxes, and unemmusic by Steven and Brian ployment compensation taxes, he Coombs and horseback riding for said. the children, highlighted the day. Mr. and Mrs. AldoSeagerfLau aine Coombs) and baby son are located in Philadelphia, whe Mr. Seager is studying medicine, HAMMERS WESTERN FREE PRESS Mountain Fuel (END SPECIALS STANLEY HATS FUIIMAKERS 3 i1 HAL HOLMSTEAD TAKES FOUR DAYS SPECIAL TRAINING IN INSURANCE FIELD COUPLE HONS Chapel at Training School Dec. 10 Chapel at the Utah State Training School here will be held Saturday, December 10, according to announcement Wednesday by Neal the SKflfl Ceremonies For liew g Groundbreaking ceremonies for the erection of the LDS re-scr- Arro Havilla, for mer Lehi resident, came from Denver and Rio Grande RailSan Francisco, California, for road made a substantial contriAssembly at the Lehi Junior the funeral of his brother, Hen- bution to Utah County recently-i- ts Junior High Hears m Sjv M Mental Sfancbrds D&RGW Pays ARRO HAVILLA VISITS FROM SAN FRANCISCO c Ground-Breakin- The many friends of Mrs. (Virginia Tripp) Downs will be pleased to know that she has returned home after three weeks hospital treatment. She suffered an attack of "vel palsey," with extensive paralysis, caused by a virus infection, was reported. With ten days treatment In the Utah Valley Hospital, she was transferred to the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City, for additional treatment. She is now improving and her mother, Mrs. George Oct. (Inez) Tripp is here from Cal-la- o to assist her in the home. La-Ve- re o) 7 wen lEfii nm. goord Lyceum DEC 31 EVE BREAKFAST DRINK Reg. $1.27 98 jJO 3S" USDA Choice SIRLOin STEAK pound 09c USDA Choice T-DO- QE STEAK AGR FRANKS ---- pound --- - pound 09 47 Nabisco Meadow Gold IGA BE H-gall- on GRAUALI L1ILK GUTTER Solid gQg 09 6RA6KERS Mb. Box OS More People Than Ever Are Shopping at PfM BROS. OOUB It WEST MAIN LEW. UTAH Compart our Food Pricei and Save. Price Effective Thursday - Friday . Saturday |