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Show jLehi Ihree telephone Your News To 220 or 82-- gal k G. ,la- r, W Remember our New Telephone Number Is Now 220 A Faithful and Reliable Booster of Home Enterprise . . . Printed In and For Lehi, Utah County, Utah T.FiTT rrrv TTTAH FRIDAY APPTT. la.ie Lebj. Q I MONIES ier . s. NUMBER THIRTY-SEVE- N J TO HONOR FUNERAL FOR NEW BUSINESSES LEHI STUDENTS ACCIDENT VICTIM AND ADDITIONS ARE WIN HONOR IN WILL BE HELD TODAY WO LEHI r.llSSIOHARIES Funeral services for Harry A. Lunceford. 46. Stockton. Utah. . . farewell, is a member of the Fourth husband of the former Velma ICE 'af Ambler.umissionary HTclirin Edwards of this city, will be held Hark. quorum of Elders. be will Elder Jones graduated from in the Lehi Third ward chapel gnd Donald Jones, the. Lehi high school in 194U. today (Friday) at 2 p. m., with Bishop George A. Ricks in where he was active in sports, particularly in football and track' charge. He has been employed at the Mr Lunceford was Tatally hurt Geneva Steel plant for two years. Saturday near Tooele in a railA member of the Fourth road crossing crash involving the quorum of he has Elders, been W I active in railroad signal maintenance car ' Priesthood and MIA work. He he was operating, and a wrecker will have the unique experience truck driven by Joseph A. Johnson, Tooele. Mr. Johnson escaped with minor injuries. Mr. Lunceford was employed by the Union Pacific railroad. He was born March 2, 1902, in Provo, a son of Wilford and Teenie Johnson Lunceford. He married Velma Edwards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Edward of Lehi, now of Salt Lake City, in September, 1926. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple. son tlVLV HARTSHORN He is survived by his wife and -- A Andreu? Losee u)il leave two daughters, Iva Mae and I 2 for the Salt Lake Mission Anne Lee Lunceford, all of his j4ftcr completing Stockton; his parents of Provo, laiHg at the mission home, he and the following brothers and I iepart to fill a sisters: Orval and Clarence M in England. Lunceford, Sprngville; Horace $1 Lunceford and Mrs. W. W. in the Fourth ward chapel, DONALD JONES son of Mr. (Leora) Knuteson, Provo; Mrs. 'iy, April 11, at 7:30 p. m.. and Mrs. Melvin W. W. Griffith and Mrs. m -Jones, will leave T. O. jthe direction of the ward both of Griffth, (Lillie) 12 the Salt Mission Lake 151 3ary committee, headed by April jor Los Angeles, California. Home. After completing his Worley. Friends may call at the home at the mission home, he Hartshorn will sail from training of Mrs. Lunceford'sJirother, Carl will depart to fill a fork, April 29, for England, from 10 a. m. until mission in the East Central states. Edwards, luate of the Lehi high time of services. Burial will be he has been active in in the Lehi cemetery. of observing his 20th birthday ward affairs, serving as the day he enters try and counselor in the anniversary DIPTHERIA AND the mission home, April 12. lA, and as a Sunday School The two departing missionaries jr. tie has been employed were also honored at a dance in TYPHOID CLINIC 'Humphries Floral in the ward hall, last night. APRIL 12 for three years. He Sunday's program will be as HON., follows: A public health clinic for imka Sonq'Tll Go Where You Want Me To Go" .... CHOIR munization treatment for diphA. K. CHATF1ELD theria and typhoid will be held ition CHOIR AND CONGREGATION Monday, April 12 at 7:30 p. m. Song "The Lord Is My Shepherd" in the Memorial building, it is SACRAMENT announced by Public Health f iTrio . DIANE HOLT, ELAINE LLOYD, MARGIE PALMER Nurse Mabel Jones. Bcause of the recent outbreak (Accompanied by Marie Smith) LEAH HOLMSTEAD of diphtheria, affecting some , ejSoIos I adult patients as well as children, (Accompanied by Norene Felt) in nearby owns, it is advisable that Norene by Felt) every citizen receive im(Accompanied et Solos JOHN MYERS munization treatment at once, Dr. Elmo Eddington, city physic (Accompanied by Marie Smith CHOIR ian, advises. "In Our Redeemer's Name" Typhoid shots lft .'by Missonaries . . MELVIN HARTSHORN, DONALD JONES should also be received by all kks BISHOP L. M. NORBERG who have not had previous treatuuivuxtacrii icxv ment, and booster doses should song tnuiK be given all who have had previ"Til We Meet Again" ction LOTT E. RUSSON ous immunization. Both immunization treatments are being provided for the public L. Mr. and Mrs. Dean SCHOOL WILL ot cost, thirty cents for the diphBarbara and daughters, twenty-fiv- e theria treatment, and Elaine and Mr. and Mrs. SENT COMEDY id of three the series for cents Gordon Stolworthy and children for cents the ten and doses, the Larry and Launa, spent iT WEDNESDAY week-en- d with Mrs. S. P. Abbot. typhoid booster dose. Members of the Lehi Red Cross Wednesday, April 14 the They came from Blackfoot, Home Nursing auxiliary are astic Art Club of the high Idaho, to visit with relativs. sisting with the inoculations. will present its second - act comedy of the year. ' lay is written by Anne ' ir Martens and is called . ... -- two-ye- ar J ... (Ei-ma- ) ! two-ye- ar Am-jFo- rk . alu ti Stol-wor- hy tph-ho- Jay Lambert Is Defeated In Decision AAU Unpopular By the Take My Penny." There e a matinee performance - iool ' tformance students, and an even-- " at 8 p. m. for directed by Dan wn, features Phyllis Fox as Robert Allred as Kerry, large SUDnortiniT past, in- ig Charles Johnson, Hadine play, ' y iiii noimstead, Joyce 'on. La Dean Prior, Joan "4 Lee Merle Godfrey, Richard Evans, Joyce Carol Cedarstrom, fy Fowler, Vonnetta Good- f Jeanine Hutchings and Yck, dc 4' IAdamson. Ann Storey are Ned Wilson ayman Winslow are stage ers. t Py v ln is a hilarious farce thinks which Penny Lehi's Jay Lambert, who 4991 tinguished himself before Bosin spectators Tuesday night ton's garden to belt a path into the semifinals in the national AAU boxing tournament, lost a decision Wednesday night in a tough battle against his opponent, who weighed in at more than 20 pounds heavier than Lambert. Lambert's defeat was a real to according Marv Jenson of West Jordan, who phoned Wednesday night from Boston. Jenson said that Lambert had Coley Wallace of New York in dire distress and on the verge of a knockout. Twice during the battle, he said, Lambert had the big New York os the negro groggy and reeling atresult of a terrific tack. Press reports from Boston showed that the crowd of 12.454 fans was so incensed at the split decision that they refused to listen to the vote, and rose en masse to boo the verdict One restood porter Stated that Lambert what and toe to toe wih Wallace, than more he in size, he lacked made up with gameness. Another writer said that Lam dis- heart-break- er, two-fist- ed fr'Pnd thinks othep'-is- e and Vus best to keep her from f Play promises the best in cuienauimem. A'ex Brown of Seattle. visiting with Mrs. Broomhead and with Mrs. orOWn. Mre AUv attend the 88th birthday UI Mrs. Julia Brown. "Rton, is bert received several low punches, drawing boos from the crowd, and that the crowd stood up to voice its disapproval until halfway through the next bout. Lambert had knocked out Johnny Vinegar of Cincinnatti in 1:05 in the first round Tuesday, then earned a popular decision over Joseph Sanchez, 208 pounder from Baltimore. B0XINC TROPHIES ARE ON DISPLAY NOW The coveted Walter A. Woodward memorial trophy, and the 1948 1947 and intercollegiate championship trophies, won by Jay Lambert are on display this week in the window of E. N. Webb, jeweler. Each is a gold figure of a boxer, mounted on a black base, and bears a gold inscribed plaque. The largest of the three, the Woodward trophy, was won by Lambert in March of this year. It bears the inscription, "Awarded to the athlete whose sportsmanship, skill, and conduct perpetuates the finest attributes in collegiate boxing." URGENT PROBLEMS ARE UNDER WAY FOR LEHI SPEECH FESTIVAL store A new will be opened within the next three weeks in Lehi, and a number of established concerns are undergoing various phases of remodeling and expansion, due to demand of the buying public resulting from Lehi's population. Owner of the new dime store which will be named Penny's Store, is Cloyed Penrod, who is rapidly completing remodeling of the interior of the building formerly occupied by the Lucile Frock Shop on Main Street, where the new store will be located Display shelves have been built along the walls, and four huge floor tables are being constructed to display his stock. Modern glass partitions and shelving will be added as. completion, nears, Mr. Penrod said. Mr. Penrod,. who has been manager of the Cornet store in American Fork for the past six years, was associated with the Kress Co. in Salt Lake City for a number of years previously-Durinthe last year he lias also operated Penny's variety store in Orem. Mr. and Mrs. Penrod and three children to Lehi to make their home. Last week the Broadhent and Son store on First East opened their new appliance and gift salesroom at the south of their present store. This 20 by 22 feet room has been fitted with modern island displays and wall shelves and decorated in. a. soft cream shade. A large plate glass window is used at the front of brick and pumice stone strucent fast-growi- ng On Thursday and Friday of last week some twenty students of Lehi high school participated in the Region Three Forensic meet and the Alpine District Drama Festival at American Fork. In the Forensic meet de baters Robert Allred and Nadine Jones were successful m debating five rounds without a loss, This qualified them to particip ate in the State Championships later this month. Bill Young also qualified for the state meet in the extemporaneous speech division. In the interpretive festival the local students were more than mildly successful. All three of the humorous readers Chailes Johnson, Nadine Jones and La Deane Prior, were given the rating of "Superior." This was the highest rating given at the festival, and only four students in the entire group were given this rating. DISCUSSED BY COUNCIL Appointment of a new mayor for Lehi, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Mayor Daryl Fowler, is expected to be made at an early date, possibly at the next regular meeting of the city council on April 13. At a special meeting of the council held Tuesday, a motion that the appointment of mayor be made at an early date, was made by City Councilman G. W. Leany. This motion was seconded by Councilman Lynn R. ZERELDA E. HAMMER 0DSERVES KER 03TI1 BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK Mrs. Zerelda Egbert Hammer, a Lt'hi resident for forty years, observed her eighty -- eighth birthday anniversary Monday. Still in fair health, Mrs. Hammer enjoys work about the house, and is very active for her years. Webb. She was born in West Jordan, The council approved the purchase of a new truck from the Lehi Motor Co. for the city electrical department upon recommendation of Councilman R. Garn Holbrook, The city power committee, comprised of Carlos Coates and Lynn R. Webb, were authorized to complete the purchase. The council also sanctioned plans for a thorough investigation of the city drain, running south on Center Street from the Memorial building, and repair and replacement of such portions as are necessary for adequate functioning of the drain. It was disclosed that funds are now available for this purpose. The investigation and repairs were placed under the supervision of MRS. ZERELDA E. HAMMER the water committee, Councilmen Webb and Leany, and the sewer April 5, 1861, a daughter of John committee, Councilmen Holbrook A and Emma Egbert. Her father and John Zimmerman. was bishop in West Jordan for 20 Dr. Thomas C Adams, consultyears. ing engineer for Lehi City, met She married Joseph Hammer with the council to discuss plans of Lehi, and mad her home here for obtaining additional water for for forty years until the death of the cemetery, and made the reher husband, seventeen years commendation for the treatment ago. For 35 years she taught of the city drain that was later dressmaking in Lehi, and many approygd: s. by. the .council. of the adult women of the community owe their skill in stitch-er- y DON PETERSON TO to her capable leadership. She has been making her home BE HONORED TONIGHT with her daughter, Mrs. Harold Elder Don A. Peterson, who (Norma) Fox, in Salt Lake City. Another daughter, Mrs. Fred will enter the mission home in (Nita) Gaines, resides in Port- Salt Lake City, April 12, preland, Oregon. She has a living paratory to leaving for a two-ye- ar posterity of 35, including nine mission to Finland, will be grandchildren, seventeen great- honored at a farewell program this evening (Friday) in the grandchildren, and seven Fifth ward chapel at 8 p. m. Arrangements are under the Mrs. Dale Hadfield and family direction of Wane E. Christensen, spen Sunday at Salt Lake with chairman of the ward missionary in the Dancing Mr. and Mrs. Charles Furden. committee. amusement hall will follow the Mrs. Hadfild and Mrs. Gurden program. are sisters. The program will be as fol Coun-cilm- en f Three of the six students that received the "Superior" rating in the dramatic reading contest were from Lehi. They are Jeanine Hutchings, Lee Godfrey and Robert Allred. Shirley Fowler was rated excellent next highest rating given. In the retold story contest Elaine Adamson was judged "superior," Joan Evans, " excellent," Joyca Singleton and Vonnetta Goodwin, "good." As the Lehi students are preparing a three act play, they decided not to participate in the one act play contest this year. Leo Hanson, supervisor of schools in the Alpine district, was ture. general chairman of arrange ments. The Lehi students were work is Meanwhile, progresscoached by Dan Peterson and Hates the on F. ing rapdly Jay building on East. Main. Street. Kermit Anderson of the high Red concrete floors were poured school faculty. this week in the 35 by 50 feet brick and pumice block building, STUDENTS WILL which is lighted by fluorescent fixtures.. Plate glass front win- REPRESENT LEHI AT dows and doors were installed during the winter. COMMERCIAL MEET Among, the. latest, exterior changes in the business area is Marco Dutson, son of Mr. and the installation of metal trim on Mrs. Merlin Dutson, Sandra the marquee in front of the Lehi Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Drug Co. building on Main Stanley M Taylor, LaRae Hard-maStreet. daughter of Mrs. Viola Hardman, and Harold Fox, son of DANGE SET TO BE Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Fox, will represent the Lehi high school 3t ORGANIZED III LEHI the B. Y. U. commercial contest at Provo, it is announced by Mel. To promote a more friendly vin Woodland, instructor. The feeling and to extend the hand contest is being held all day tolows: of friendship to all, a group of INVOCATION ERNEST PETERSON day (Friday). OPENING young married people met MonSONG HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS' CHORUS studAll are first year typing day night to organize a "dance ents, but have shown consider- ELECTRIC GUITAR DUET . NILE PETERSON, GRANT GORDON set" in Lehi. The group met at RUSSELL WEBB able ability, Mr. Woodland said. VOCAL SOLO the home of Mr. and Mrs. AnPIANO SOLO .' LUEEN PETERSON of cemmercial branches All TALK thony Ferkovich, where tentative BY DEPARTING MISSIONARY entered be will during TALK were dis subjects resolutions and PRES. VIRGIL H. PETERSON cussed and the following officers the contest, but this is the only REMARKS BISHOP W. L. GOATES Deand committee chairmen were group from Lehi to enter. REMARKS PRES. HERRI AN C. GOATES of speed typing monstrations named: ORGAN SOLO MRS. ELMA BURGESS will be one of the highlights of Chairmen, Mr. and Mrs. AnCLOSING SONG "Now is the Hour" GIRLS' CHORUS the meet. thony Ferkovich; BENEDICTION VERE PETERSON Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Smith; secretaries, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin WILLflRD CLARK G. Fox; treasurers, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Smuin; decorations, Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Peck; arrangements, Mr. and Mrs. Bert E. Peterson; GOLD KEY AWARD . refreshments, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Zimmerman; publicity and printLehi's safety problems will be Pedestrian traffic is hazardous at Willard Clark, son of Mr. and ing, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Innes. aired before the public of Lehi, nearly all street crossings, Mrs. Leonard Clark, was award To further complete the pur- Monday, April 12, when Howard of negligence of drivers in ed "State Farmer Deeree." the comof the a P. Leatham, head of the state observing stop signs, officers pose organization, and presented with a gold key mittee headed by the chairmen, drivers' license bureau, and Carl report. were chosen to draw up a set of T. Bailey, executive director of Mr. Leatham and Mr. Bailey for outstanding project work, during the state Future Farmers and resolutions to be act- the Utah Safety Council, will be will give suggestions to the peo- of America convention, held in ed upon by the group at their present at a meeting in the high ple of the community, as to the next meeting to be held April 13 school auditorium at 8 p. m. They solution of these factors which Salt Lake City last week. This at the home of Mr. and Mrs N. will also present films on traffic are daily endangering the lives of award is made yearly by the Utah State Bankers' Associaton. S. Peck. our own townspeople. Willard is the sixth Lehi youth tho Members of the dance set will was Lehi's traffic record K The meeting is being snonsor- to receive the award, according be chosen by invitation and madoj worst in the state in 1947, with c8 by the Lehi to E. B. Garrett, advisor to the up of young married couples 0j more traffic accidents than any Asotiation, and the public is Lehi FFA chapter, and to achieve Lehi. Tentative plans are to spon other city of comparable size to attend. the honor is the result of much sor six dances and two dinn Lehi's safety problem, however, effort. dances per year, with possib Willard's achievement is not limited to highway haz- Among Lehi residents additional summer dances. A sui three years in agriard.Sj according to local police represents funeral services for Mrs cultural education, accomplish. . able name for the oganization an office rs r r. i rvusson twueman oaaie in tne fees for the year have not been arking at the ward meeting Grandview ward in Salt Lake ment in beef,, pig and dairy proand the preparation of a houses has become a comple definitely decided upon. City, Saturday afternoon, were: jects, problem, with many cars being Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Russon, Mrs. complete record book. Mrs. S. P. Abbot spent Satur- parked at the wrong angle, mak- Elizabeth Donald Stone, LaVere Downs, Russon, Dean Worlton, day in Salt Lake at th home of ing it difficult to accomodate a Mrs. Joseph E. Smith, Mr. and and Dean Colledge were delenumber of vehicles, and obscur- Mrs. Jesse Paul Abbot Patrick, Mr. and Mrs. gates of the local chapter at the ing vision of the driver. Reuben Russon, Mr. and Mrs. convention. Main Street's double parking Mrs. Myron Burgess and children of Salt Lake City, spent problem, and the pedestrian Ben Ruson, Mrs. Lottie PeterMrs. Frank Jones spent MonTuesday with Mr. and Mrs. crossing habits in the business son, Mrs. Eldon Comer, and Mrs. day in Salt Lake visiing with areas are among the major items. James Comer. Junius Banks. Mrs. Glen Lewis. r g 4 n, by-la- Howard P. Leatham Will Discuss Lehi Safety Problems be-cu.- by-la- se ws f Parent-Teache- rs in-vi- i- -i ed VIIIS aiMicrAitutK |