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Show irimrn Page 20 Lehi Free Press Although donate and coffee may seem like a good idea for a quick breakfast, you'll probably feel hungry again a couple of hours later. Eggs are almost and have staying power as quick-to-fi- x that will get you through the "hungries." W M 1? til mid-morni- n US everywhere reverently celebrate the Birth of Christ, pause and give thanks for we Open House To Honor & 'L tho cooHc q rvf lrto flower for you and your loved ones at Christmas time. Our best wishes and thanks. Lehi Floral and Gift Shop - Lehi 768-844- 1 N41 ll ;v-ai- ;' or 111 - store Street. a ove and joy come to you and a thank you too . o o o o 0 All American Realty 295 East State Street Pleasant Grove 785-352- 8 785-505- Main They worked togethei as a team until, his death in 1959 when she and her son, Preston, continued the business together. When the store was finally closed in 1963 she continued to serve the people of the community at o East on 9 Chipman's store, finally taking retirement three years ago. She is known to many for her decorating skill, and to many more for her talents in gardening, knitting and crocheting. It could easily be said that a part of LaPrieal Taylor can be found in many of the homes in this area, whether it be the colors used to decorate a living room, a handmade afghan, or a beautiful rose from her garden. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor were the parents of four children, all of whom survive: Mrs. Chester (Maxine) Hill of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Bruce A. (Barbara) Reese of Tullahoma, Tenn.; G. Preston Taylor and Kenneth R. Taylor, both of American Fork. She takes pride in her 16 grandchildren, lrU iiTi ...n....f r'"-- His wondrous Providing audiences with a comparison of contemporary and traditional art forms, the 1979 Utah Pageant of the Arts successfully blended painting and sculpture pieces into 20 dazzling scenes. Governor and Mrs. Scott M. Matheson, who are The family of Mrs. LaPrieal R. Taylor (Mrs. Glen L.) is planning an open house in her honor on December 29. Mrs. Taylor celebrated her 80th birthday on December 7th of this month. However, her family is asking her friends and loved ones to join with them to honor this occasion on Saturday afternoon, December 29, from 4 until 7 p.m. at the American Fork Stake Center, 240 South Center. Mrs. Taylor has been active in the affairs of American Fork for over the past fifty years when she and her husband, Glen, opened the furniture 'and hope 235 N. WOE. f LaPrieal Taylor On 80th Birthday enthusiastic Pageant supporters, particularly enjoyed "Little Showoff" reproduction on their backstage visit. 3f (Christmas Blessings Community Art Production Enriches Cultural Climate l!y lirttv (i. Sprim-- r In a world of change makeup magic create the illusion the Utah original art work. and unrest Pageant of the Arts has quietly established itself as not only one of the fastest growing cultural productions in the West, but has done so with artistic excellence that has won the enthusiastic plaudits of some 24,000 who came to marvel at the 1979 production. Art not only lives, but thrives and inspires today's audiences. Utah Pageant of the Arts came "of age" in 1979. The directors have successfully combined the performing and graphic arts in an exciting new kind of theater. In fact, the Pageant has evolved as a new art form. From June 8 through audiences 13 July throughout Utah, 15 other states and at least three other countries, gathered as the curtain rose on a performance combining new selections and old favorites in both paintings and sculpture, representing centures of creativity. These ancient and contemporary masterpieces came to life on stage, complete with narration. music, lighting and costume and Directors that of the Bill and David Kirk-patric- k O. Brockband spearhead the effort, assisted by a small staff and a corp of dedicated volunteers from throughout the Wasatch Front. Many new techniques in construction, staging and costuming were introduced to the 1979 audiences, making the production sparkle with a professional attention to detail that was satisfying to the most critical eye. To those who said such an undertaking was impossible in our small community, the efforts of a devoted board of directors and the support of American Fork City has proven that there are still who people will dedicate time and talents to make good things happen. Volunteers and vision are the keys of success. The past season was also marked by achieving three long range goals to enrich the cultural climate of American Fork and surrounding A communities. four week workshop, a cooperative venture with Alpine School District and the Utah Arts Council, was successful beyond our most ambitious hopes. Workshops for art and drama were held at Forbes School with such enthusiastic response that waiting lists of children, wanting to enroll were quickly filled. In addition to establishing the student art and drama workshops, the Pageant affiliated with a resident ballet company, forming the Youth Ballet Theatre with Jacqueline Colledge as artistic director for ballet. Each of these programs will be expanded in 1980, adding creative writing and music workshops, as well as presenting a major ballet production. In addition to the Pageant itself, two art exhibits are sponsored and run concurrently with the production. The professional art exhibit was very well received and featured an outstanding complement of artists and sculptors. The youth exhibit included u work of students from all local schools anil' climaxed an arts awareness program conducted to introduce students to the arts. Art scholarships are also given by the Pageant of the Arts to talented young artists. Board members are now working to obtain a permanent facility for the presentation of the Pageant and art exhibits, as well as community art workshops and other activities promoting, fostering and sustaining the arts. Current members of the board include Ted Cottage Hair Fashions 144 East 200 Xorth - Alpine 756-957- 7 chairman; Pierce, M. Pierce, vice chairman; C.A. Grant, Mr. Mr. Kirkpatrick, William Brockbank, Wyler secretary. Mayor Blackburn, Councilman Donald L. Fox, Tammy Allman, Betty Brady, Beverly Martin, with Pam Hunsaker as Malcolm H. Beck is an board member. Plans are now in progress for the 1980 production, with casting to be held early next' year. ' Here's hoping that all our friends, whose confidence we treasure, will share the; many blessings of Christmas Arnold Cardon Insurance 127 E. State - Lehi 768-364- 0 20 and is proud that she still has a sister and two brothers living in Provo. FBLATo layis be asource The Future Business Leaders of America will evZ-pnes- Ml ' nt ; . lotfe sponsor a dance on Dec. at Classic Skating in 27 Orem. The dance will be held from 10 to 12 p.m. and will cost $2 per person. FBLA members will be admitted free. i M Sponsor Dance cjt specjoy yu. AO 'i I We rejoice and yif say thanks. Cook staffed pork chops in an electric trypan and save power Warm wishes for a Happy J Baking stuffed pork chops in the electric range oven will take about an hour and use approximately 1 kilowatt hour (kwh) of electricity. The average residential rate per kwh is approximately 5C Baking the same pork chops in an electric frypan will use Holiday! . approximately aaain Christmas is the opportunity to say thank you for your trust and confidence. Howard B. Brown Insurance 770 North Center 768-945- 3 Lehi itM The use of a simple wire rack in the frypan lets you use dry heat to bake potatoes or other foods. The regulated temperature control helps you turn out perfect fudge or peanut brittle every time. So, become friends with your electric frypan. 1'hriHimaH. Man H brina yon aootl fortune and taw. Alpine Crafts 373 East 426 North You'll save electricity 782 West State St. and money. QflOcDDD Lehi 768-841- 1 Alpine 7562993 the energy. The electric frypan saves with many different foods. Besides entrees such as pork chops, it can make popcorn, bake apples, heat TV dinners, steam plum puddings, bake cakes and keep food warm. fr JMntl now One of the joys of one-na- lt FIREPLACE FURNACE QDGDCQflQIP |