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Show hoi Free p. Telephone Your 8-- ... .Fi.C News To or 82-- R W Wll F'!J PIONEER CAGE SQUAD P. TO G. TONIGHT By Bob Morton . Balance of the league schedule Led by acting captain Orlin Wa-tlj- an for Lehi is as follows: Jan. 10 Lehi at American Fork and paced by sharpshooting ng and Jan. 17 B. Y. Hi at Lehi. Meyers Johnny Jan. 31 Lehi at Lincoln. Bob Roberts, the Lehi Pioneers trounced Juab high school of Ne-p- hi Feb. 7 Pleasant Grove at Lehi ball-hawki- 41-- 22 in a hard fought, well Feb. 11 played game, here Friday eve- Lehi. PioFeb. 14 ning. The game brought the Feb. 28 win colneers total pre-seas- on umn to four. Their loss column also read four as they lost a close thriller to Payson the following evening bj a score of 37 to 33. Although the team's .500 per cent preseason record isn't too impressive, their play has been of a different type. All of their defeats have been close and they have shown a sparkling offense and an effective defense. Throughout the preseason bat- tles it has been the sharp shooting Meyers who has led the scoring, with 93 points in eight tilts point per game average. and Orlin Wathan have been very steady on defense and also averaged seven points per game. At the other guard post, Dean Peck has been a steady and dependable ball handler, and is a constant threat on the offense. At the center post, Earl Clark has been outstanding on defense and is steadily improving on offense. In towering Donl Peterson, Coach "Hap" Holmstead has a re- for a 11.9 Forward Bob Roberts center or guard post. Merle Evans Wallace Berry and complete the main 10 and are all capable players. The second string squad also shows talent for next year's aggregation, especially in Art Morton and Dale Miller, two promising Juniors. Dick Worthen also for the serves as a second and main team ancl is also a promising eager. The Pioneers will open their bid for the Region Three cage crown and a birth in the state tournament tonight when they to journey to Pleasant Grove meet the local aggregation of that city. Games are scheduled at 7 and 8 p. m. and promise to be thrillers, as both squads are well balanced and evenly matched, al though Pleasant Grove boasts a higher preseason record. Don Rutledge, Dean Colledge ' iL Deserve Your Patronage Vy Your Home Town Newspaper iTHe Only One Printed and Published In Lehi city, utah, Friday, January s, 1947 FOURTEEN I1VADES JL Lehi Merchants American Fork at a Y. High at Provo Lincoln at Orera. Esther Hutchings Recites Vows In Salt Lake A double ring ceremony in the Salt Lake University L D S ward chapel last Friday, united Esther Hutchings and Quey C. Hebrew in marriage. The ceremonv was " performed in the presence of the immediate families. Bishop De-vB. Stewart officiated. Miss Hutchings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hutchings was attended by her sister, Laurel Merrill of San Francisco. Rex Taylor of Salem, acted as best man for Mr. Hebrew, a son of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hebrew of Ely, Nev. Brides maids were Elaine Spry of Salt Lake and Vivian Harris of Provo. Little Galynn Hutchings was flower girL Following the wedding a reception was held in the Lehi Second ward Relief Society hall. A string trio consisting of Frank Shaw, Maurice Taylor and Ehna Lover-idg- e, accompanied by Mrs. E. M. Messersmith, furnished music for the reception. In charge of gifts were Mrs. Burnell Coons and Lois Gardner. Rita Colledge, Ruby Bone and Phyllis Oxborrow served. Immediately following the reception the young couple left for a honeymoon trip through Arizona and New Mexico. They will make their home in Vineyard temporarily while Mr. Hebrew is irl attending school. DUP CAMP TO MEET The Evansville camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers will meet next Thursday, Jan. 9 at 2 p. m. at the home of Ella Manning. Club members are urged to be in attendance at this, the first meeting of the new year. NOTICE NOTICE The annual delinquent stock sale of the Lehi Irrigation company will be held in the Memorial building today at 2 p. m. President Virgil H. Peterson will be cense for the in 1947 charge. according. year B. J. LOTT, Recorder Mrs. J. B. Varney of Toppenish, wished her parents, Mr. Wash., Color of Egg Shell The color of the shell makes no and Mrs. J. W. Chilton a "Merry difference in the flavor, food value Christmas" by phone on Christor quality of the egg. mas day. As provided by law business licenses will be issued on a yearly basis. It is felt this change will eliminate a waste of effort both for the merchant and the city. Please arrange to take your li- FOREVER BLOWING BUBBLES? Rites Conducted NAMED CO.HTTEE POSTS Two Lehi men have been named members of standing committees of the Alpine Teachers association. J. Ferrin Gurney is a member of the constitution and by-l- a wi committee and Basil J. Dorton has been named on the salaries and contract committee. The full membership of the committees is as follows: J, Constitution and Ferrin Gurney, Lehi; J. Mor-le- y Vernon, Lincoln, and Alvin Teuscher, American Fork; public relations, Thorval Rigby, Lincoln; Calvin Walker, Pleasant Grove and Lyean Johnson, Pleasant Grove; teacher - welfare, Boyd Davies, Lincoln: Mr. Teuscher and Mr. Vernon; program, Mr, Walker, Mr. Rigby and Mr. Teuscher; salaries and contracts, by-la- Basil J. Dorton, Lehi; Mr. Davies and Mr. Teuscher. Scout Drive Chairman Announces Results The drive for funds for the Utah National Parks Council, Boy Scouts of America, was brought to a successful close last week according to announcement made this week by local Chairman Garn Holbrook. The drive, known as "Wants Help A Kid Drive' neted $1,059.65 in Lehi, says Mr. Hoi brook, who also expressed thanks in behalf of his committee to those who contributed. Mr. Holbrook was aided by ten team captains who had six solic itors working under them. STAKE WIDE DAHCI SCHEDULED FOR T012IQDT The third of a series of stake wide MIA dances will be held this evening (Friday) in the high school gym, officers in FOURTH WARD SETS For Lehi School Teacher Last rites were conducted Monday at 2 p. m, in the First ward chapel for Miss Margaret Matilda Thurman, 62, who died Thursday, Dec 28 at 11 p. m. at her home here following a lingering illness. Miss Thurman was born Jan. 16, 1884, in Lehi, a daughter of David J. and Elgiv Evans Thur man, pioneer settlers of Lehi She was educated at the New West Congregational school and the University of Utah, after which she began her teaching career in elementary schools at Malad, Ida. and Lehi She later became head of the English department of North Sanpete high school, and for the last 26 years has occupied that po sition at Lehi high school She is survived by a brother, D. J. Thurman Jr, Salt Lake; three sisters, Ida R. Thurman, Lehi; Mrs. Murray B. Allen, Salt Lake City, and Mrs. F. J. Niel son, ML Pleasant. The services, under the direc tion of Bishop Herman C Goates opened with a high school mixed quartet composed of Bob Graham LuJean Peterson, Charlene Hansen and 'Donl Peterson singing, "Green Pastures.' They ware accompanied by Phyllis Fox. Invocation was given by Principal Lloyd B. Adamson and a solo, "Goodbye Sweet Day" given by McMillan followed, Margaret Blair Gilchrist Carson was the accompanist Max Sharp then paid a tribute to his former teacher and Frank Sharp, ; accompanied by Phyllis Fox played a violin solo, "Chanson Trieste." Remarks by Bishop E. B. Garrett followed and Armond E. Webb gave a vocal solo, "The Lord,Prjist.".Mr. Webb was accompanied by Yvonne Ash. The benediction was offered by Bishop Cecil L. Ash. Delia Carson furnished the organ prelude and postlude. In- termjent was in the city cemetery with Junius C. Banks dedicating the grave. Pall bearers for the services were all nephews of Miss Thurman and the flower girls, former students, were under the direction of the ward Relief So ciety. charge announce. The dance will be free to the public and a large turnout is anticipated. The social is beine sponsored by the stake and will be an added event to the ward budget tickets. An orchestra tra from Provo will be engaged to furnish the music and a capa city crowd is expected as a result of the success acclaimed the last dance held on Dec. 14 MIA officers making arrangements for the dance include Thel-m- a Missioary Webb, Lucille Rhodes, Ethel Webb, Lexia Bateman, Grant Group Christofferson, Tom Woffinden, The Missionary Society of the Frank Jones and Roger Price. Third ward is making plans und-Thev further announce that pres der direction of O. A. Bates, the ent plans call for two dances of for staging a missionary president, this type during the winter. reunion party Wednesday eveMr. and Mrs. J. W. Chilton re ning, Jan. 8 at 8 p. m. in the ward ceived a lovely bouquet of car- chapeL The party will be for all renations for New Year's from their turned missionaries of the Third of daughter. Mrs. J. B. Varney and their invited guests. ward WashToppenish, Guests at the home of Mr. and Luncheon will be served and an Mrs. J. W. Chilton Christmas day orchestra from Provo will be enwere Mr. and Mrs. Oscar S wen- - gaged to furnish music for dancson of Murray, Glen and Donna ing. Chilton of Lehi and Eldon ChilA Christmas party for the Home ton of American Fork. Dr. J. O. Chilton called from Nursing group was held Wedneshome of Mrs. Seattle, Wash., Christmas Eve to day evening at the were exGifts Price. Audrey Mrs. Mr. and wish his parents. refreshand and music changed Christ W. a J. Chilton, "Merry Ethel Mrs. ments were enjoyed. mas.' were Mrs. Nettie Ball and Phillips John Brunson of Salt Lake, son Mrs. Price. with of Dr. and Mrs. Clyde F. BrunM. Mrs. and Mr. with Speer Harvey son visited over the holidays Malcolm B. Stephenson, son of of Salt Lake visited with Mrs. Alice Stice during the Christmas Mr. and Mrs. J. Maiben holidays. Third Ward Plans Party COURT OF HOKOR Boy Scouts of the Lehi Fourth ward will hold a court of honor Sunday at 7:30 p. m., il whs an nounced early this week. At this court of honor Hal Holmstead and Don Roberts will receive their Eagle Scout awards rnd other scouts from all wards cf the stake will receive awards and ad vancements. All scouts and scout-er- s, as well as ward members are urged to be present Based on ward membership, scouts and scouters attendance at courts of honor and advancements received, troop numbers one and five received prizes last month. Troop one received a large bell for first prize and troop five received a small bell as second prize. Nola C. Chadwick Weds California Man NUMBER TWENTY-FOU- R CONSULTING ENGINEER RETAINED BY COUNCIL Dr. T. C. Adams of Salt TV data, and wilL in the near future, City has been retained as city present to the council a detailed consulting eneineer bv action rJ design for the sewer system. If the Lehi City Council at a recent approved, this design will enabli! meeting it was announced this the council to lay a tentative week. course for the system to follow In this capacity, Dr. Adams has and will open the way for the sorecently completed instrument licitation of hook-up- s. checks in this area in preparation Immediately following the sofor the installation of a sewer liciting, Dr. Adams will make a system. He is now compiling this detailed survey of the area to be served so as to establish grades and other pertinent information. The approved bonds will then Lehi Native Aged Succumbs In Hospital be issued, bids for construction will be opened, and actual construction will begin, it is announced. In a recent communcation, Dr. Adams submitted a progress re- -' port on the recent change Li Ihe power setup in Lehi, stating that experience to date has been favorable and that the city has been able to purchase and resell power cheaper than it could produce it By comparison he points out that the rate in Lehi for the first 25 killowatt hours is 88 cents, wher-a- s the rate established in Kayr-vil- le for the same hours is $1.35. Other community rates for the first 25 killowat hours shown in Mrs. Hannah Elizabeth. Webb Bone, 84, life long resident of this city, died Tuesday at 5:30 p. m, Marital rites, performed at the in the Lehi hospital after a linghome of Mrs. James Comer, Dec. ering illness. 28 united in marriage, Nola C. She was born Nov. 10, 1862 in of Mrs. Lehi, a Chadwick, daughter of John S and James Comer and Jack Williams, Hannah daughter Grace Webb. She lived son of Mrs. MJabel Williams of in Lehi all her life and received Lomflta, Calif. her early education here. A mem The ceremony was performed ber of the Lehi First ward she by Bishop Warren Goates in the took an active part in all church presence of the two immediate affairs, having at one time been families. a teacher in the Relief Society Following the marriage, a wed- for a number of years. She was Dr. Adams' report are: ding supper was served. The married to John Bone October Price $1.60; Provo, $1.18; Logan bride and groom left for a hon 12, 1880 in the Salt Lake Endow- $2.88; Hyrum, $1.35, and Muiray eymoon trip through California. ment House. Following their mar $1.49. For 100 killowat hours the riage they made their home in comparative rates are Lehi, $3.10; RABBIT HUNT HELD Lehi Mr. Bone died Jan. 8, 21 Kaysville, $3.75; Price, $4.00; Provo, $3.28; Logan, $3.51; Hyrum, years ago. WEDNESDAY AT Mrs. Bone is survived by eight $3.04; Murray, 2.25. For 600 Killchildren: Mrs. R. H. Giles of Salt owat hours rates shown are, Lehi FAIRFIELD Lake City; Leon Bone of Salt $9.20; Kaysville, $12.25; Price, Lake; Warren W. Bone of Hunt- $14.50; Provo, $10.68; Logan, Approximately' 135 Lehi nim-ro- ington Park, Calif.; and John R. $13.51: Hyrum$5.74; and Mur took the fields New Year's Bone, Isaac Bone, Myrtle Erick-so- n, ray, $13.50. day in one of the largest rabbit He further advised that con- Rachel Bone and Idella Bone hunts conducted here for many ' all of Lehi. She also leaves two sumption last month exceeded years. In the. form ot a contest, BfstenfMr?. Harriet J. Smith nd thaan&cipated.,p?ak the stikc Elders wero matched Mrs. Rachel Southwick, both of greater distribution could be exagainst the High Priest and Sev- Lehi. Twenty-fograndchildren pected in January and February. enties quorums for the greatest and 24 also He pointed out that on account total kill. Prize for the winners of the difficulty In getting masurvive. is to be a dance and supper at terial and equipment it would be Funeral services will be con the expense of the losers. before the full benlate ducted Saturday at 2 p. m. in the efits spring A total of 577 rabbits were kill of the change would be eviFirst ward chapel, under the di ed, and the High Priests and Sev dent rection of Bishop Herman C. ' enties, under the direction of Goates. Friends may call at the Robert Webb were declared winners with a count of 332 rabbits family residence Friday evening Faces as against 245 for the losing El- and Saturday until time for services. Burial will be the Lehi in ders, who were supervised by Local Hospital cemetery under the direction of Roger Price. The Lehi City hospital was the The hunters left the tabernacle A. H. Wing mortuary. of much happiness over scene enmasse at 9 a. m. and hunted Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jorgensen the Christmas holidays with Mr. in the southevr. portion of Jfair-fieuntd 8y:aoiimately 1pm. of Los Angeles, Calif., visited Stork bringing several babies into with Mrs. Jorgen-senworld just ahead cf Santa's Judges for the contest were Rod- Monday night Mr. and Mrs. R. 's the To others, stricken suddenly visit. J. parents, ney C. Allred and Virgil H. Pe to enroute and confined were Whipple. They during the Yuletide, terson. Mr. Price announces that the party for the winners will be their home after attending the Christmas was not so bright as held this coming week if all ar- funeral for Mjr. Jorgensen's bro expected, but doctors, nurses and ther, John, in Salt Lake. hospital management went all out rangements can be made. Miss Ada H. Jones of San to make the Christmas as merry Six Senior Scouts of the Lehi Francisco, Miss Gertrude Jones, as possible for all during their First ward, under the direction Salt Lake and Mrs. Addie Rode-ba- stay. Special menus were the orwere dinner guests of Mr. der of the day and the nurses of Scoutmaster J. Maiben StephMrs. R. J. Whipple, Sunday. did all possible to make the day and enson conducted a rabbit hunt cheerful. Mrs. Clark Zimmerand Mr. last Those week. near Fairfield Mrs. Carrie Rockwell and few Bill a of man included the Nev., Reno, spent making trip orn daughter born Dec. 19 Young, Bruce Roundy, Grant days this week with Mr. and Mrs. arrival home just in timed their Haws, Eugene Haws, Dick Evans Steve Zimmerman. to time St Nick on Christgreet and Malcolm Stephenson. Glen Zimmerman, student at Ann Wagstaff, mas eve. Barbara Mrs. Alee Stice spent Christ- U. S. A. C. spent Christmas with Mrs. Don Mr. and of mas day with her son, Boyd and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steve daughter Fork and of American Wagstaff family at the home of Mr. and Zimmerman. Glen left Christmas Mrs. Annie of granddaughter Mrs. A. L Roundy of Springville. day for Fresno, Calif., where he Mrs. Susie Wagand Broadbent Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Roundy are played for the Aggies on New staff of Lehi, had recovered sufYear's day in the Raisin Bowl. Boyd Stice's parents. following an operation ficiently A birthday party was held De- for appendicitis to be home for Major and Mrs. Jay Sterling Merrill of San Francisco visited cember 21 honoring Mrs. Sarah Christmas. in Lehi this week after earning Smith on her 77th birthday. A deof here to attend the wedding of licious dinner was served to the Mrs. Donna Slater, wife still James undergoSlater, was Esther Hutchings. following children and grandchilthe hospital on treatment at ing dren: Mr. and Mrs. Tom Woffin- Christmas day, as was Colleen den and two sons, Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Leany, daughter Albert Smith and daughter, Mr. George Leany. and Mrs. Jay Smith of Salt Lake; Boys were welcome Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Howard Woffinden for two Lehi couples, Mr. gifts of Provo; Mrs. Triva Petty and and Mrs. Clive Norman, on the tend the meetings of the confer- two children of Salt Lake; Mrs. 21st and Mr. and Mrs. James T. ence for secretaries. He will also Phoebe Mrs. Eliza Pratt, Gray, participate in the deliberations Mrs. Lillie Evans, ell of this city. Heal on the 23rd. Both mothers and sons are doing nicely at the of the football rules committee. Many beautiful ami useful gifts and are looking forward The national meeting will open were received hospital by Mrs. Smith. to home for the New Year. 11. close 8 and being January January The Second ward Relief SoRobert Lover-idg- e, Heretofore all of the meetings of to exwishes presidency ciety entered who the hospital in held the association have been tend hearty New Year's greetings Dec. 24 for medical treatment Chicago. to all members and hope the New found that old Santa still had a The change this year was due Year will be filled with happiness way to find the good little boys to the housing shortage in Chi- and prosperty for them The next and awoke Christmas day to see cago. Reservations for the Florida regular meeting will be held Jan. several gifts on hand. meeting were obtained last May, 7. A theology lesson will be the theme for the meeting. V. 8. Illiterates Saw Other Kay and Bruce Chadwick of The latest censui listed 10 milTht Sioux had a prayer: Great Salt Lake are spending the week lion adulta aa virtually Illiterate, acSpirit, help me never to Judge an- with their cording to the Encyclopaedia grandparents, Mrs. other until I have walked two weeks Of these, 3 million had nev-e- r James Comer. in hit moccasins. attended school. ds -- ur great-grandchild- Many New At ld ck newly-b- D. B. MITCHELL ATTENDS MEETING David R. Mitchell, executive secretary of the Utah High Schools Activities association, left Lehi last week for St Petersburg, Florida, where he will at tend the" annual meeting of the National Federation of State High Schools Athletic associations. He was accompanied by Mrs. Mitchell and will be away for the next three weeks, having planned an extensive tour through eastern and southwestern states. Their itinerary called for a visit with their son and daughter-in-laLt and Mrs. F. Richard Mitchell, over the New Year holidays at Annapolis, Md. Mr. and w, Mrs. Mitchell's sou, who was a grid and basketball star, is taking post graduate work at Annapolis, after five years of active service in the navy. Most of this period was spent in the Pacific on heavy cruisers and submarines. From Annapolis, the Mitchells will go to the Florida meeting, travelling via of Washington. As Utah's delegate, Mr. Mitchell will attend the general sessions of the federation. Horace H. Rose, of Beaver, president of the Utah High Schools' Activities association, will also attend the national sessions. Mjr. Mitchell also plans to at I Two-year-o- ld a. J |