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Show Summer School Schedule is Announced The legislature has made to our! in thel Lehi area will be housed in the! Lehi Elementary School. In Am. Fork they will be held in thej Alpine and Harrington Elemen-- i The Lehi Library Board and the librarians, Mrs. M. W. Wath- en and Mrs. Edna Swain, invite every citizen in Lehi to come in and become better acquainted with the library. Browse around and view the many books availa- ble and note the services offered. The feeling of the library board is that the citizens of Lehi are fully aware of what can be gained by a visit to the library. j In the past students could en- roll for one, two, or three clas-- j ses, depending upon their desires. A $1.00 supply fee was! charged for each class. This year, we are offering classes on a integrated basis; which means that all children who enroll for summer school -! ed For Language Arts-Read- W lPSu. mi mi il , A J..vr - ' t'Mmmm BSZnS JutaJ.II'" I i j you know - - Did you know that we have in the library a very good selection of children's books, something ..... - 4 I Winners Named t In Junior High Science Fair i A very successfulScienceFair was held at the Lehi Junior High School last week, it was reported by Principal J. Ferrin Gurney. He said that approximately 80 entries were received from stu- dents in the seventh and eighth grades. The Fair was under the direction and Reed Sunderland. First place winner was Mary Christofferson. She entered a display entitled, 'Anatomy of the Heart." David Cox won second place with his entry of "Magna- tism and Plants." Third place went to George Reynolds for his Correlating Rock Formations and Fossils." Honorable mention went to Janet Nielson for her entry on 'Sound," Loraine Doyle, Well Drilling Composition of the Earth," Jann Sherwood, 'Insect Collection;" JaNae Powell, 'Bean Germination," Laurie Allred and Gwen Hartshorn, 'Our Restless Earth," Marsh Hunt, 'How Den- tures are Made; and Geralee mX.- - j j j ; with .V, j i j I RECEIVE STATE HONORS Lehi High School FFA members who received State recognition at the recent convention include Larry Hadfield, David Evans and Randy Evans, all State Farmers; and Keith Smith, named State Vice President of the group for the coming year. i j j Lehi FFA Youths Honored Kent B. Lealham At Annual Awards Banquet Killed in New Local Future Farmers of members were honored at their annual Awards Banquet last week, it was reported by Byron Memmott, advisor. A delicious banquet was served by the staff of the high school lunch room, followed by the presentation of the awards. Guest speaker was Stephan Adamson, a senior at USU majoring in Agriculture de velopment. Mr. Adamson served as student teacner in tne Leni High School. He cited the many for developing opportunities and service through the FFA program. The meeting was under the dir- ection of Larry Hadfield, presi- dent. Special guests included Principal andMrs. Dale H. Price, FFA Sweethearts Karen Vitt. ham, Patsy Carter and Leslie Berry, as well as mends ana family members of FFA mem- - j FAMILY MOVES EAST -- Dr. and Mrs. John E.Meyers and children, Kim, Becky and Tony, are presently making their home in Newtown, Pennsylvania, just north of Philadelphia where Dr. Meyers has taken a position with the Fairless Steel Works. They formerly made their home in Lehi. bers. Special recognition was given Lars Jenkins and Dean Evans. They were each awarded Honorary Chapter Farmer awards. FFA Foundation awards were to Dr. Dr. Meyers Family Moves to Pennsylvania presented to the following: ChapMedical Director of the Fair-les- s ter Star Farmer, Randy Evans; Dave Evans; Works at Fairless Hills, Crop Farming, Dr. John E. Meyers and family, formerly of Lehi, are now making their home at Newtown, Pennsylvania. Dr. Meyers who has been pracPennsylvania. Dr. Meyers was transferred by the United States ticing in Lehi for the past sevSteel Corporation to serve as eral years is grateful for his opportunity of serving the people in this area. The entire family appreciates the hospitality and Legion friendship shown them. They re gret leaving and hope to return someday. Mrs. Meyers is the former Louise Larsen daughter of Mr. Shown and Mrs. Raynor Larsen of American Fork. The Meyers American Legion Officers of children are Kim, Tony three the American Fork, Lehi, and and Becky. deare Grove Pleasant regions sirous of fielding a Legion Baseball team for the coming season. Dansie Now However it is important to these Gary officers to know if there is suf- Serving Aboard ficient interest from the young men of the ages 19 and younger Missile Trigate who are willing to play Legion Seaman Gary H. Dansie, USN, ball. If enough players show an of Mr. and Mrs. Elton H. son interest by registering at Robinof Lehi, has reported for Dansie and son's Sport Shop from today, aboard the guided missile duty 21 officers until promise April up frigate USS England. to support them will full schedThe ship is powered by mod-- 1 ules. turbines and has a capabil ern of This year holds promise of speeds in excess of 30 ity being a good season as the winShe is equipped with the knots. to ning State team will travel most versatile weapons Hawaii for Legion finals later in Navy's system. the year. Interested men that would like to assist the Legion officers Jr. High Assembly through helping manage or coach the team should let George Hatch Students at the Lehi Junior High or Marion Robinson know at School will be presented an asonce. sembly tomorrow morning (Friday), it was reported by Principal VISITS HERE J. Ferrin Gurney. The assembly will feature student talent and will Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Chris-tense- n be presented at 10:30 a.m. Par(Caroline Curtis) of Rich- ents are invited to join the stufield, visited with her mother, dents for this assembly. Mrs. B. H. Curtis and attended Leaves of teak trees are as the funeral of Mrs. Angus Gardas sandpaper. rough ner, her grandmother. respect of friends Graduating from High School? and rela- tives of the family. Mrs. Mary B. Anderson played the prelude and post lude music and also accompanied the vocal selections. The prayer with the family was offered by Reese Blackhurst, a nephew. The invocation in the chapel was spoken Paint." . Impressive luneral services were held Saturday, April 8, in the Wing Mortuary chapel, in Lehi, for Dale Woodruff Berry, 51, of Cedar Fort. Mr. Berry, long time mechanic and farmer and resident of Cedar Fort, died Tuesday, April 4, following a heart attack. Bishop Cloyed Harris of the Cedar Valley Ward, conducted the services at 1 p.m. The large attendance and many lovely flor al offerings denoted the regard and of teachers Elwood Hunt Ekins, 'Experiment Cotillion Society for every child's literary interest? Did you know that we have a The Utah Valley Honors Cotillion will hold their Invitational place and materials and references available for genealogical Reception this Thursday evening, work? at 6 p.m. in the multipurpose room of the Smith Family Living via you know that we are continuously adding new books, both Center at BYU, to which all infiction and and that terested girls and their mothers we are constantly trying to pro-n- ot are invited. vide our citizens with the best The annual event was originally announced for 7 p.m., but in library services possible? For a better informed, better order to avoid conflict with other educated and better read com-o- n events scheduled that evening, munity, observe this month as the hour has been changed to 6 National Library Week as sug- - p.m. Special arrangements have been made to accomodate any gested by the declaration of Gov ernor Calvin L. Hampton. girl and her mother who have to leave early because of other commitments. Those desiring to join the 1967-6- 8 Honors Cotillion Program should attend the Invitational Reception and make an appointment for a private interFor Funeral of Indians used jade for making view during the week where their because the stone was capaxes will for be eligibility membership able of holding an edge. Dale W. Berry Friends Gather seekers? WTNNERS-Wlnners In the Lehi Junior High School Science Fair were the following: seated, 1. to r., Mary Christofferson, Janet Nielson, Geralee Ekins and Marsha Hunt. Standing, 1. to r., David Cox, Barratt Reynolds, Loraine Doyle, Laurie Allred, JaNae Powell, Gwen Hartshorn and Janna Sherwood. registration. all XM3&tSsM SCIENCE 17-2- Because of the large number of students interested in summer school and since funds are limited, we have had to put a limit on the number of classes that can be offered. We would recommend that you register your child as early in the week as possible since registration will be discontinued when the allotted classes are filled. . Late registrations cannot be considered, and refunds will not be made after the first week of school in June. Children who have completed the first grade are eligible for summer school. Summer school will be in session from June 5 to June 30 Regular attendance is expected If our summer school enrollment Is so heavy that we are unable to accomodate all of the regis trants, then it will be necessary to place the names of those stu dents who had an excessively hicrh absence last summer on the alternate list. Classes will begin at 8 a.m and continue until 11 a.m. Jk Join Honor n, j Did you know that there are many new encyclopedias on practically every subject, and that these reference books are available for students and information ing, To W7 ADril 13. determined. To qualify for membership, a girl must be a Junior in High School with a 2.8 grade point (or higher) for the current year, have a 50 per cent or better attendance to the church of her choice, have participated in school, community and home activities, and be of high moral character. In the entire county, only 60 of the most outstanding girls will be accepted into the program. During the evening, the Honors Cotillion purposes, goals and program will be explained by Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Campbell, national coordinators, by Mrs. Lloyd Cullimore, Instructress, and others connected with the local organization. A fashion show and entertainment will be presented by this past years Cotillion girls, with movies shown of the Grand Cotillion Ball held last month, wherein all out standing debutantes were honored. Socializing and refreshments will complete the evening. - that there is a complete manual auto mechanics, available for or professional mechanics? win attend for the full three hours, will be charged a $3.00 registration fee, and must choose one of three general areas in which to register. They are as follows Writing, Spelling, English, Physical Education; Basic Sciences-Heal- th, Science, Mathematics, Outdoor Education, Physical Education; Cultural Arts-Mu- sic, Dance, Arts and Crafts, Dramatic Arts, Story Hour, P. E. You may register your child for the elementary school program Monday through Thursday at the schools in0, April dicated above. These are the schools designated to handle this instance-D- id Thursday. Girls Invited During Utah Library Month sura-- 1 mer school funds available district. Summer school tary Schools. THE LEHI FREE PRESS Lehi Residents Urged to Visit Baseball Depends on Interest i J J i Livestock Farming, John Bushman; Home Beautification, Larry Hadfield; Farm Mechanics, Calvin Trane; Farm Placement, Byron Goodwin; Poultry Raising, Carey Smith; Soil and Water Con- servation, David Talayumptewa; Star Green Hand, Steven Smith; Electricity, Bert Wilson and Best Records, Randy Evans. Public speaking awards went to Marvin Smith, ninth grade; Dale Evans, tenth grade; Stan Lewis, eleventh and Keith Smith, twelfth. Also recognized were four boys who received State recognition at the recent State FFA convention. Keith Smith, son of Mr. andMrs. Keith Smith, was elected vice president of the State organization. He is the second Lehi boy to win a state office. The other boy was Cole Evans, who several years ago was named State Sentinel. Keith has been active in FFA and school activities. He represented the local Chapter at the National Convention last Oc- tober where he played first chair clarinet in the National FFA Band. He is an officer of the local Chapter and has spent four years in the FFA program. Last year he received a State Farmer award and also the Foundation award for the Best Records. He won the public speaking contest in the division this year and two years ago earned the Crop Foundation award. He is vice president of the studentbody and active in oth-- : er school affairs. Three other boys who were named State Farmers include Larry Hadfield, David Evans and Randy Evans. This Is a most cov eted award and takes a lot of effort on the part of the boys to achieve. They must invest $500 in a project and j j Mexico Accident realize a ca of this fit of at least amount. They must have a knowledge of parliamentary procedure and lead a group discussion for 40 minutes. They must pass a stiff written test. These boys were three of about 60 boys in the whole state who won this award. David is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Boise Evans. He is serv- ing nis inapter as treasurer. Larry is the son of Mr. andMrs. Leo Hadfield and is Chapter ident. Randy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Evans and is Chapter vice president. honored by Dr. Jenkins the ;the -students al the school. It is thrnncrh hlcoffnrtcthat manvhnv; have found their place in life," said Calvin Trane, who intro duced Dr. Jenkins. "Through his methods he puts us on our own to achieve." Dr. Jenkins, who is a counselor at the high school, the students to encourages achieve in the field they are most fitted for. "He is respected for his knowledge and keeps up-tdate on what is going on with the world. His door is always open to those with a problem and he guides us to do our own thinking." Dr. Jenkins is active in the LDS Church and in community func- tions. Mr. Evans was introduced by his son Blake. While Mr. Evans was in high school he was active in FFA and served as Chapter President, and was on several judging teams. He has been active in farming and livestock raising. He has spent much time and effort In building up and organizing a family partnership between him and his brothers. They now own and operate a farming unit, a feed lot and a business establishment. He is active in the LDS Church and in civic affairs. He has served on the ward missionary committee and the Old Folks Committee. He is a water master and a state brand inspector. He has also been active in poli- tics. 'His interest in agriculture has been instilled in all three of his sons." two-thir- ds Kent B. Leatham, 26, former resident of Lehi, who later lived in Orem and Provo, was killed ? Funeral services were Wednesday; at 2 p.m. in Monticello, Utah. Mr. Leatham was born July 13, 1940 in Provo, a son of Jess W. and Kay Housewright Leatham. He was a member of the LDS : ip ij;." ! near Farmington. New Mexi co. He fell from a scaffold on which he was working. Church. He is survived by his mother, now located in La Grande, Ore- gon; his father and stepmother, Hortense Leatham, both of Mon- ct T ntlic ' hrntWo with the U. S. Mo., Jack, serving Navy in Japan; Hal, Farmington, and Frank. LaGrande, Oregon. : j by Don Fenton, LT--k W--N FT" V7 brother-in-la- Following the biographical sketch by Mrs. Agnes Cundick, a quartette selection, 'O, My Father, was sung by James E. Peterson, Lucille Peterson, Evelyn Peterson and Fon E. Cook. Speakers were Bishop Harris, Bishop Afton Chamberlain, former Cedar Valley Ward bishop, and President Virgil H. Peterson of Lehi. Tribute was paid Mr. Berry for his civic and community interests as well as his professional skill and services. The contributions of the families in the upbuilding of the western area and his pioneer heritage was re- called, Glade Berry, a cousin, sang a solo, "I Walked Today Where Jesus Walked." The closing song, 'A Perfect Day," was rendered by a ladles' trio, Mrs. Vera Trane, Ann Bushman and Sonia Aycock. Carl O. Miller spoke the benediction. The grave in the Cedar Fort Cemetery was dedicated by Bishop Ernil Cook, former Cedar Valley Ward bishop. Relief Society members cared for the beautiful flowers. Pallbearers were Glen E. Peterson, i Tony Dubois, Harold Calton, Harold Cook, Elliott Smith and Tlff-ne- y Millward. I .,1 ."' . - , . I ... 1 I i Meet the big world, on its own terms. It's time to take things in your own 1 Al JPPf IflM j with a ThriftiCheck Personal Account. to name Checking Sign your ThriftiChecks. Pay anyone in the world by mail. name-printe- Go d Places. Go farther with more mileage per buck with low-cos- t ThriftiChecks. It's time. See us about ThriftiChecks now. STATE BANK OF r 3 ' Lehi, Utah o- ; j Leadership Meeting April 20 j ; Manufacluier's Suggested Ret.nl Price tor the Camaro Sport Coupe with the Standard Six. This Camaro shown has at extra cost hood stripe. $14.!i; stvle trim proup. 540.05: wheel covers. S21.10. and whiti'wall tires. $31. 3b. All prices include Federal Excise Tax and suiictested dealer delivery and handling charge (transportation charges, accessories, other optional equipment, state and local taxes additional). i Relief Society leader ship meeting will be held Thursday, April 20, at 1:30 p.m. in the Lehi Stake Center. All departments will be held and there will be a nursery for the young children. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Evans en- joyed a visit from their daugh- ter, Mrs. Dean W. Crlddle, here from Pleasant Hill, Calif. Her daughter, Marilyn Criddle, Freshman at BYU, also joined the family group here. Bishop Criddle came to attend I iS3 ThriftiChecks! ' Relief Society :i moves you up to the head of the class. Camaro, the sportiest looking and acting: lower, wider, heavier than any other car at the price. With the biggest Six, the widest stance, the roomiest interior. Drive it at your Chevrolet dealer's and see. You get more than your money's worth. j finpire CMflM and learn why it gives you that sure feeling |