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Show Universal Bex 2608 Utch icroX'iL.. Corp. Salt 6410 Lnke City Lehi Stores Gear For Christmas Gift - o - Rama present, no more numbers will be read at that time. The cash prize will be continued the next Saturday with additional cash added. This will be handed over to the lucky winner. One ticket will be drawn each week, if the lucky ticket holder is not present the jackpot will be given away the final week when tickets will be drawn until a winner is found. Tickets will be distributed by Lehi merchants and business firms, who are putting the finishing touches to their stores and places of business to provide a holiday glow throughout the city. Just buy what you need from your local store or other supplier, write you name on the ticket and place it in the convenient boxer placed in handy locations. Merchants are putting forth a special effort to decorate their prize. One ticket will be drawn on in the traditional way and proDecember 2, for the cash prize, vide a real atmosphere of if the owner of the ticket is not The visit of Santa Claus, who will make his appearance in Lehi on Saturday, November 25, will start the 1972 Lehi Many innovations have been arranged by the committee, headed by Ken Greenwood as chairman, ranging in wide appeal. events will be highlighted each Saturday, beginning December 2, with the gift of prizes distributed at the bank parking lot. There will be major prizes each week besides beautiful gifts from participating merchants. These weekly events wiU be spiced up with the addition of cash gifts. This year every ticket will be kept in the big drum until the last drawing on December 23. However, this year, the winners must be present at the drawing to claim Northern Gateway to Beautiful Utah Valley Lehi NOV. 22, 1972 WEDNESDAY, Gift-o-Ra- Russell Hakes Honored as GEORGE Gift-o-Ra- Distinguished Military Student INGRAM Russell Hakes, a graduate student at Yale University who is d in the University of Connecticut Army ROTC program, was among seven students designated Distinquished Military Students, according to Col. Richard F. DeKay. In order to win the DMS citation, cadets must exhibit outstanding qualities of leadership, scholastic achievement, military aptitude and high moral char- George Ingram cross-enrolle- Dies. Funeral Held Tuesday Funeral services were held for George B. Ingram Tuesday l. at 11 a.m. in the Wing Mortuary-ChapeMr. Ingrain 18, at 3:22 a.m. in the Utah Valley Hospital after a lingering illness. He was born May 3, 1907 in ber Nephi, a son of Alonzo and Sarah Ellen Bigler Ingram. He married Lucille Amelia Foote on January 17, 1928 in Salt Lake City, and the marriage was later solemnized in the Manti LDS Temple, Mr. Ingram was a member of the LDS Church, having served as Sunday School superintendent, secretary of the Aarnoic Priest- hood, home teacher and a high priest. He was a carpenter and contractor by profession and had worked on the construction of several LDS Church buildings. also helped construct the Hutchings Museum of Natural History. Surviving are his widow; two sons and four daughters, Karl R. Ingram, Hamond, La.; Cregg V. Ingram, Lexington, Ky.; Mrs. Bruce (Colleen) Sizemore, Puy- allup, Wash.; Mary Jo Ingram, Lehi; Lucinda Ingram, Salt Lake and Mrs. Fred (Claudia) Omaha, Nebraska; five brothers and four sisters, Paul Ingram, Vernal; Thomas andEu- gene Ingram, Van Nuys, Calif.; Milton Ingram, Ventura, Calif.; Arthur Ingram, Buckeye Ariz.; Mrs. Tony (Alyce)Palarma,Col- orado Springs, Colo.; Mrs. Don (Wanda) Bowers, Inglewood, Calif.; Mrs. Bert (EUen)Stayley, Santa Monica, Calif.; and Mrs. Norman (Gladys) MacKay, Nephi; 11 grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Funeral services were ducted by Bishop Elwood C. Hunt of the Fifth Ward Bishopric on Tuesday, November 21in the Wing Mortuary ChapeL Prelude and postlude music was played by Arva Bone. The prayer with the family was offered by Fred N. Terasa and the invocation was by Cregg V. Ingram. Lori Ingram, a granddaughter, read the biographical sketch and the first speaker was Bishop Elwood Hunt. The beautiful hymn "I Walked Today Where Jesus Walked" was sung by Vera Trane and Ann Bushman. They were accompanied by Eva Carson. Robert Fraz-ie- r, a nephew, was the concluding speaker. An organ medley was played by a daughter, Claudia L Teresa. "NOW THAT LOOKS GREAT!" Comments Grayce Rees, instructor as she checks Charlene Hales coal sleeve. Susan Evans is also seewing industriously on her contest article. Slated Nov. 27 at Am. Fork High The Make it Yourself with wool competition, District Seven, which includes Lehi, American Fork and pi. Grove wm oe neia November 27, 1972 at the Am. Fork High sponsored by the Women's Auxiliary to the NationalWoolGrow-er- s Association. If there are any questions, please contact Mrs. HowardAult, School phone The girls will register at 3:15 P.m. and judging will start at 3:30. The judging will be closed to the public, but later at 7:30 P.m. the public is invited to at-tend the fashion show. This will be held in the little theater at ne Am. Fork High School and at this time the winners will be announced. These winners will represent District Seven at the state contest which will be held on December 7, in Salt Lake City. The winners at the state y, contest will go on to the tionals which will be in ington D.C. on January 23, 1972. Each girl must make and model their own garment, selecting the fabric, Pattern, and accessories. AU fabrics used must be made of 100 Percent wool, loomed or s$m in America. The Make It Yourself With Wool program is Na-Cit- Wash-Tera- sa, 756-378- 0. At The Lehi Senior Citizens enjoyed a lavish holiday banquet last Wednesday, Nov. 15 in the American Legion HalL A delicious turkey dinner with all the trimmings was served to 139 of Lehi's older citizens. The Lehi High School drama class furnished a delightful program of songs, skits and readings. The apppreciative audience really enjoyed the talents and of these enthusiastic young people. Hugh Otterson, program chairman for the Senior Citizens arranged the program. Tracy Prico Roprosonts Lohi At Sonato Youth Conforonco con- Tracy Price, studentbody president at the Lehi High School represented the school in the 1973 United States Senate Youth P rogram. This program was established in 1962 and only currently elected high school studentbody officers are eligible. Delegates to the Youth Senate Program are chosen soley on the basis of outstanding ability and demonstrated qualities ol leadership. Each eligible student who wishes must take a qualifying examination, answer- - ing questions Invitation to Senior Citizens on the constitu- tion and state and federal governments. Tracy's high score on the test led to his selection as Lehi High's representative. his also represented Tracy 1 Spfe;) J with honors from Brigham Young University. He fulfiUed an LDS mission to West Germany and is presently living in New Haven, Connecticut while he pursues his studies at Yale. Football Team Honored Senior Citizens Hold Banquet artistry Gift-o-Ra- acter. Mr. Hakes is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell F. Hakes, Lehi. He graduated from Lehi High School where he was salutaterian of his class. He also graduated Make It Yourself With Wool Contest ' Banquet A football banquet was held at the high school Monday evening to honor the 1972 gridders. Their dates and their parents were special guests. Coach Lloyd Jacobsen welcomed the group and after a delicious banquet, trophies were presented to four players. He paid tribute to each player for his special dedication to the football program. Scoring the most points on the defensive line was Gary Peterson. The offensive lineman garnering the most points was Kelly Roseman. Tim Welch received the trophy for the best offensive back and the defensive back award went to Jim Fowler. An invitation is being given to all Senior Citizens of our city to take advantage of the services offered under the Community School program. Classes Serving as pall bearers were and activities can be arranged Paul Ingram. Marion Ineram. to give this group, along with s, Thomas Ingram, Eugene Ingram, children, andyoun-MiltIngram andTonyD. Holm- - eer adults, an opportunity to use stead. The Fifth Ward Relief tne facilities of any school was in charge of the pro- - ated in our area. Questionnaires are now available, through each fusion of beautiful flowers. ward chairman, giving portunlty to select classes to be bChOOl S offered in the next (winter) ses sion of the Program. There Schools in the Lehi area will are also spaces to indicate pre-b- e dismissed Thursday and Fri- - ferences which might not be November 23 and 24 for a eluded in the general listing. Thanksgiving recess. Classwork Contact your ward chairman, or will resume at the regularly sch- - B.J. Lott, of Dona Anderson, Lehi eduled time on Monday morning. Community School director. teen-ager- on Out in-d- E3i Supplies for the farm, building materials, hardward, drug sundries and required medica-tion- a, all bring gift certificates in the way of tickets. Someone will win these valuable prizes and the cash awards. The invitation is open to everyone to participate, right into the yule-ti- de season. Get your Christmas list ready, shop in Lehi and obtain the best, is the advice of the participating business houses. Santa Claus Parade Saturday RUSSELL HAKES Santa will be come to town this Saturday. At 10 a.m. a big parade heralding the arrival of the holiday season will begin. The parade will begin at the high school parking lot, travel west on Main to Second West, turn and return to Center, north on Center to the junior high Registration For Bantam Basketball Fri. parade, which wiU feature toys, animals, fairytale and storybook characters, floats and clowns. The Lehi High School marching band, the Lehi Junior High band and the Silver Band will also march in the parde. Miss Lehi, Susan Berry, will lead the floats and entries. Assisting the Youth Council and supporting the parade are the Lehi Junior High School studentbody officers; the Lehi Pep Club, Lehi Seminary officers; Lehi High Thespians and Mrs. Swellen Baum's Baton Twirlers. Anyone wishing to participate in the parade is invited to contact 4, John Haws, or one of iam Chatfield, Susan Brown, Blake Peterson, RyanDavis, John Welch or Chris Lind. Lehi Bank Sets Aside Home Loan Fund school parking lot, where it will for National Guard disband. basketball will held be bantam The parade has been organized The Stake Bank of Lehi anat the National Guard Armory and is being sponsored by the nounced recently the formation Nov. Nov. 24, Friday Saturday Lehi Youth CounciL According of a $3000,000 fund set aside 25 and Monday Nov. 27. to John Haws, president of the by the bank's management earcouncil, it is anticipated that A fee of $ a 00 will be charged marked for home loans in the and will be payable as the boys over 400 teenagers of the comnorthern Utah County area. The munity wiU participate in the fund will be established immeregister. Age cut off is Dec. A player has to be eleven before diately and residents of this area the Youth Council members: Mir- - can Dec. 1, 1972 and cannot be fourbegin borrowing from it for teen after Dec. 1, 1972. both home construction or for home buying. Lehi wiU be presenting its Calvin Swenson, President of Time for registration is as annual Stake Parent and Youth the State Bank of Lehi, said follows: Friday Nov. 24, 1:00 Night production, on Wednesday "The spectacular rise in home p.m to 3:00 p.m. Saturday Nov. and Thursday, November 29, and construction 25, 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. and 30, at the Lehi Stake Center locally has made the establishment of a good home Monday Nov. 27, from 3:00 p.m. at 7:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. The above dates loan fund necessary for the conThe title of the show is "House and times will be the only per- Talk." tinued growth of our area. We It was the first of the iod that the boys can register. Stake productions presented. The at the State Bank of Lehi want to make certain that those who Try outs will be held for all story is based on situations in are considering buying or buildboys new to the program. Date and around the home, typifying and times to be announced at time relations between parents and ing a home have a source of of registration. funds that they might be "able teens. Coach LaVell Edwards, BYU football coach, was the speaker for the evening and he gave the audience much food for thought. He stated that "any boy to succeed must pursue academic excellence first, he must respect his family, and he must make many personal sacrifices. He must work extra hard as a Lehi athlete, because Lehi does not have the population and abundance of athletes as other Region Six schools." Tim Welch and Ray Black, presented the cheerleaders with a special gift from the team with appreciation for all their effort during the football season. In attendance were Coach and Mrs. Jacobsen, Coach and Mrs. Mike Zeller, Coach and Mrs. Harry Manning, Principal and al Mrs. Dale Price and and Mrs. Jim Crittenden. Vice-princip- The benediction was offered by Roger Wray. The dedicatory prayer was spoken by Karl Ingram. Burial was in the Vine Bluff Cemetery in Nephi. new stocks are now on in the stores to delight and please the purse. the most appetizing groceries and produce items, the toys for the children, or the, attire for the fastidious teenager, the newest and best may be obtained here. Proprietors and clerks, alike are trained to be of friendly assistance as well as to provide necessary information on any desired article. Stung display the eye Whether Sign up I 768-237- Parent, Youth to turn to." Postoffice Urges Patrons To Use Address on City Mail The United States Post Office at Lehi, Utah, as the Christmas season approaches, wishes to make a plea for help. In the past it has always been the public's choice, whether to address letters to be delivered within our city. But our city is growing, we just cannot know 6500 Deople and where they all live. This year we have two new men, who did not grow up in this city and we still must use them to sort and deliver mail. So, please will you put an address on your Christmas cards and all other mail Check your mailbox to be sure it is adequate, check to see that Lehi Free Press Prepares For Christmas Edition DAVID PETERSON David Peterson Laid to Rest your proper house numbers are up. Check your sidewalks and try to keep the ice off and we will try to deliver every piece of mail that comes into our office on the David Peterson, 93, died Novday it is received here. Also, ember 16, in the American Fork please, clean the approach to the Hospital following a short illness. RFD mail boxes. He was born April 22, 1879, to Andrew A. and Anna Lehi, will cards Christmas require Marie Pherson Peterson. He an eight cent stamp sealed or Alice Smith, unsealed. When you are wrap- married Margery 1902 in the Salt November 26, to ping packages please be sure She died. He use a strong box and plenty of Lake Temple. was a retired farmer. He served to hold or tape securely. string of the High Priest To make sure the package you are as secretary and as Sunday School sending gets to it's destination Quorum Put a copy of the address on the Superintendent. Survivors are sons, daughters, inside at no extra charge. E. Smith, Saline; Alma M., Mrs. Duane (Evelyn) Woffinden, both y; Lehi; Mrs. Davis (Margery) American Fork; 19 grand44 children; The Free Press is again preparing for the Christmas edition. All clubs, schools, PTA groups, church, civic and other local organizations are invited to prepare annual reports for this edition. We would like to receive these by Dec. 7. Pictures are welcome, at a special rate. Addresses of missionaries and service men will be should be published. These submitted as soon as possible. 7 V Bo-le- Lehi Police Officers Credited three I J TRACY PRICE school on this same program when he was last year (1971-7serving as Lehi High student body vice president. Two state winners will be chosen from each state and they will each receive a $1000 scholarship for the furthering of their education. They will also be taken 2) to Washington D.C. where they will meet with legislative and other governmental leaders and visit Washington's historial Funeral Mil Service Life-Savi- ng A Lehi Police Officer recently the child became ill, her mother performed a life saving service Marie Flanders, realized what to a distraught mother whose had happend and called the po- little daughter had swallowed a lice. Moments later Berl Pet- deadly dose of 40 tranquilizers. erson, Lehi Police Chief, ar- Tiny Ingrid Flanders, three rived and the child was taken to year old daughter of Mr. and the American Fork Hospital. The Mrs. Harvey Flanders, took the hospital had no antidote for that pills on Monday, Nov. 6. When particular medicine and the doc- - Banquet Saturday to Honor Area Veterans Death car involved In two car head on accident last week at Point of the FATAL ACCIDENT Killed was BYU student Richard Henerson, Provo. The Lehi Volunteer Fire DeMountain. partment was called to the scene to assist In washing down the highway. All area veterans who have served in the Armed Forces of our country since August 1964 will be honored at a special banquet and program on Saturday, No- vember 25, at the Stake Taber- nacle beginning at 7 p.m. Douglas Nicholes, general chairman nf the hannnpt. Raid veterans from American Fork, PL Grove and Lehi are invited to be inattendance. If they haven't returned their Invitations prior to this time or if they didn't receive an Invitation, they are to get In touch with Mr. Nicholes at his homelnAmericanForktoday. There Is no charge for the banauet. he noted addin of ,h VJ an - that tors Informed Mrs. Flanders the desperately ill child would have to be taken to the University Hospital in Salt Lake City. Paul Kirkpatrick, Lehi police officer who was off duty and happend to be at the hospital volunteered to drive the ambulance and take little Ingrid and her mother to Salt Lake City. Time was vitally important as the child was In a death-lik- e coma. Officer Kirkpatrick made the trip in record time, had Ingrid admitted and then stayed with Mrs. Flanders to await the doctors verdict. It was not until the girl was Pronounced out of danger that he left the hospital. Tiny Ingrid is out of the In tensive care unit of the hospital but she is still receiving oxygen and heart treatments and will not be released for some time yet. In the meantime the Flanders exnress their slnoern vralltiMa to the service performed by an off duty police officer. I can never thank him enough, Lehi citizens should know the men who are serving as our law officers." She also commended the police for how quickly and efficiently they responded to her artners fhp,r parents are ,bolnvitedtoal,en(l Mayors of American Fork, LeM Pleasant Grove, Alpine and L,nion r assisting with l"B "Rram, Mr. mcnoies saw, wlln Laueil I erry. American Fork City Councilman, serving as Members of various veterans organizations from each of the communitites Involved are assisting. The program will feature special talent numbers from each of the flvr cities, Mr. Nicholes call for help. said. services were con- ducted Monday, November 20 at 11 am. in the Wing Mortuary ChapeL The prelude and postlude music was played by Wanda FIndlay. The prayer with the family was offered by E. Smith Peterson and the announcement of services was by Blaine Thomas. Bishop Sam Kopp spoke A vocal selthe invocation. ection "Oh My Father" was sung by Duane Wofflnden,AlvinSchow, Ralph Wing, and David Adamson. Bishop Elwood C. Hunt remarked on the life of Mr. Peterson and spoke words of comfort to the family. Neil Woffinden read the biographical sketch and President Norman C. Goates eulogized the life of Mr. Peterson. An organ selection was played by Alva H. Wing and William G. was Powell the concluding speaker. The beautiful hymn, "I Need Thee Every Hour" was sung by a male quartet. Virgil Peterson spoke the benediction and the dedicatory prayer was spoken by Alma M. Peterson. Pallbearers were his grand sons, Weston Pratt, Ralph Pratt, Lee Woffinden, Bill Peterson, Kent Peterson and Ray Thomas. Honorary pallbearers were Ken neth Jarvis, Gary Jolley, Glen Pratt, Louts McCandless, Dar-re- ll Hayes and Maley Hales. The flowers were cared for and arranged by the Lehi Flfkth Ward Relief Society. Interment was in the Lehi City Cemetery. MRS. ALEX BROWN Mrs. Alex Brown Dies Following Lingering Illness Cheltona Rlspa Davis Brown, of 50 N. 400 East, Lehi, died Sunday at her home after an extended illness. She was born Feb. 9, 1890 in Lehi, to Elisha Heldabrand and Sarah Ellen Stewart Davis. She married Alexander Brown on June 28, 1916 In the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Active in the LDS Church, Mrs. Brown was Sunday School teacher, member of the ward choir, Relief Society president and counselor and on the Seattle Relief Society Stake Board. She had also conducted a Primary in her home. Survivors Include her husband; four sons, Dr. Roger A. Brown, Bountiful; Barlow Dean Brown and Dr. Shlrl A. Brown, both of Seattle; Dr. Clyde E. Brown, Tacoma, Wash.; 30 grandchildren and seven Funeral services will be today Wednesday at 1 p.m. in the Wing Mortuary Chanel n Burial will be In the Lehi City 82, lM Cemetery. A |