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Show em jfree'Ftes tie and 5lf? 2tflt LEHI CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, MARCH 3, lehi Riding Club is Active Organization Mt NUMBER 1950 MANY ATTEND ,ocal Red Cross Brivfe ELDERS BOXING MATCHES S 1 fl f Af. ... J it toft . CTrov) left to right, Don Whimpey, Ward Webb, Dr. Eddington, E. J. Christojjerson, J. woraon, lAiie reterson, jhotto tarK, Elliott amitft. second row, Webb president, it. Peck', Lynn Lewis, George Carson, Dean Wilcox, Lowell Brown, Duane Evans, Harold j fwtmi Warren Rtuson, Grant Christojjerson and Ren Eckersley. Absent at the time the picture Eo were Morris Holmstead, Ernest Smith, John Broadbent, Everett Richins, Richard Bone, Ceaartrom, James r erreii, nicnara nwimgwn ana maunce uam. Club Proud Achie vemehts ding Wis Riding Club, as one of the leading tions 'ol the community t years and has taken an ? art Jn civic affairs. Lehl LEII1 GfllllS : r:zv; dusi::ess 'in the personnel cf F, Haws Durfey announced are this wegtt hat plans fcpular oitototiot many and varied occu- - completed to establish a cominterests. f Bishops, pletely new and modern dry mechanics, farmers, cleaning plant on State Street ts. to name a few repre- across the street from the Lehi je fields, are among those- Hospital. fcnal interests in horseh have led them to organ- - Mr. Durfey is remodeling and it is now regarded as one redecorating the old Zions Up outstanding groups of its holstery building and is shipping in the latest designed and most the state. modern machinery to be installed club has participated in next week. competition at Med i .atjbei i Itah-Ida- ho in which outstanding from the Intermountain fbmpeted. Too, their color- - Is have thrilled spectators at their Lehi Rodeo per- Other narticinations . Bowl and appearances. Valentine social held by b honoring their ladies ild this year at the First pusement hall and fea- banquet, program and typhoid innum- ZATI0II PROGRAM ANNOUNCED Timpanogos AUtry Rodeo rs of the club state that f the best stallions to be this area are owned bv club members, some be rth to $4,000. i Worlton was the first of the club He was by Nate Christofferson, Eddington, Dale Peterson present Bob teWard Webbpresident, is captain of $3,000 't edition. frent Other cap pave been Elliot- - Smith, and Morris Clark. jnimpey (JYKERCAHTiLE JBVES FIFTH 1VERSABY L.. , A typhoid immunization pro gram will be conducted Friday, March 9, in the basement of the high school between the hours of a. m. and 8 p. m. ac Dr. E. Eddington, City to cording physician. Health authorities urge that people take advantage of this opportunity. A nominal fee of twenty-fiv- e cents will be the for entire series. charged Booster shots for those who were immunized last year will be s. Dr. Eddington and Dr. Boyd Larsen, in cooperation with the State Department of Public Health and the Public Health Nurse, will administer the shots. In cases where children are under four years of age, medical authorities suggest that parents consult with their family physic ian before shots are given 6-- 9-- 11 fifty-cent- Ladies Riding Club Schedules Tea . will cele- ne wth anniversary of the Peon's founding today furrow, Friday and Sat- The Calamity Jane Riding th free ,3 4n 4' "d candy tn Miiinm Club, otherwise known as the their by gW. parents, the Ladies Riding Club, is sponsorFowine of 10;n ing a tea from 8 to 10 p. m., 8 Speclal anni March 10, at the home of Freda le Peterson, 15 East State Street, ttanaeempnf and em- - for the purpose of making the with the acquainted cordially in public K?irany's Ve to be tllPir organization, its purposes and f Special tum" objectives. Mon. Riding club members, prospective members and friends, and inprovide ty the interested public is also LuT 7 economy prices. vited. Sr iL bvited to the Constitution and by laws of renovated shoe depart- - the organization will be reviewed at the open house and memrce,i nd'radios. bership tea. mercantile Ml. For Next Friday . f b trw C&J0 . Fans roared their approval Saturday as the Second Ward Elders smokeless smoker presented a variety of fistic talent in an evening of slam bang boxing at the high school gym. Headlining a card which featured all weights from 60 pounders to heavyweights was an exhibition be tween Jay Lambert and Horace "Bruno" Gillespie. A weakened ankle previously injured in a ski accident resulted in the bout being stopped mid way in the third round of the scheujed four round exhibition when , Gilles pie's left ankle gave way. Lam bcrt gave local fans' a look at a left jib in the brief rappier-lik- e encounter in showing the form that carried him to an Olympic berth Gillespie, Golden Gloves champ, displayed a crowd pleas ins aggressiveness beiore sus taining the ankle injury. A troupe of boxers from the West Jordan A. C, under the tutelage of Marv Jenson, squared off against opponents from Lehi and Brigham Young University. Refereeing was under 'the di rection of Mr. Jenson and Joe Lambert. Local boxers Paul Bennett and Raymond Smith won the plaudits of the crowd when they held their own aginst their more ex perienced opponents. . Sports manship was the keynote in the smoothly handled affair. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lambert were hosts to the boxers at a dinner at thier home following the bouts. flea-weig- 1 WILDCATS CLAW PIONEERS III BASKETBALL TILT After holding the B. Y. High Class "B" champs in check for three quarters the Pioneers from Lehi saw their victory snapped in two when the 'cats went wlid in a fourth quarter rampage to score ,20 points in " winning 5229 victory on' the'"" Wildcat floor Friday night. As the fourth quarter opened, Lehi trailed by eight points, but at that point Tom Karren, elongated Wildcat center, took over scoring chores aided and abbeted by guard Mickey Eggert sen to rack up game totals of 19 an 15 points respectively. Scoring was evenly divided among the Pioneers with Cooper splitting the strinp for 6 points followed by Felt's 5. Also seeing action for Lehi were Colledge, Worthen, McStay, Chilton, Cros, grove, Sims and Manning. Lehi Sophs edged B. Y. Kit tens in a curtain raiser. Tonight the Purple and White entertain the Lincoln Tigers in a tilt set for 8 p. m. at the local high school gym. The two sophomore squads meet in a preliminary game at 6:30. v PINS PRESENTED TO SEMINARY STUDENTS Impressive exercises were held Lehi LDS by the students of the Seminary, Sunday evening under the direction of Principal Donald "pin M. Wright The annual presentation" ceremony was held in the First Ward chapel in connection with Sunday evening sacrament meeting. Elder Wright explained the meaning of the Seminary pins and charged the students to live ,.n to the ideals thus symbolized, The 33 students each pinned the insitmia on his or her neighbor. Richard Cooper introduced the theme of the program, "My Testimony." Talks were given by Barbara Elton, Harold Allen, Nada Smith. Leo Christofferson, Keith Webb and Bonita Russon. Musical numbers were fur nished by Raelene Hunger and JoAnn Roberts, vocal duet; Laurel Madsen and Dean Edwards, vocal duet; Fayellen Durfee, Nielson and Kay Hansen, vocal trio, with Marilyn Davis as accompanist. Prayers were offered by Douglas Hales and Myra Jones. Ar-le- Seminary ht STANLEY ABBOTT v..-- TO RETURN HOME Stanley Abbott, who with C. Idaho Falls has been an international topic of conversation, wlil return to the United States within the near future, according to Mrs. Lorena Abbott. The two L. D. S. missionaries have been imprisoned in Cenral Moravia for four weeks following what Czech officials said was a security measure, claiming that the missionaries had and posed a threat to national security in entering the Morvian area. from Thev were expelled Czechoslovakia last Friday and have been in Zurich, Switzerland, this week at the mission headquarters there. Officials re port that passage back may be delayed somewhat because of the unusually heavy number of persons traveling this year to Rome from all parts of the world as this year is a Catholic he year. Indications are that the two Elders and the eleven other mis sionaries expelled at the same time will go bv the British Mission headquarters at London to await passage home. In a telephone conversation with a reporter of a State daily newspaper, Stanley related that they are enjoying good health and were not mis treated while imprisoned. Several Lehi residents mem tioned seeing Abbott and John son on a special' television hook up Saturday night at 10 p m. (M. S. T.) Eldon Johnson of treas-pass- trans-Atlant- ic 'JCv, ne V - activities include a party for the. Old Testament Stake TWENTY-NIN- E classes being held in the Tabernacle, Thursday evening, and the visit of Bishop Lawrence M Atwood, patriarch of the ELDER STNLEY ABBOTT Timpanogos Stake, who spoke to released by Czech ojjicials. the afternoon classes, Tuesday. ed Gets Underway To day the past year you made' it possible for 228,515 persons to be assisted in 330 domestic disaster relief operations, more than 2,000,000 servicemen, veterans, and their dependents to receive Lehi's Red Cross campaign will begin today with intensive houses to house campaigning, according to Basil Dorton, chair man. Lehi's quota this year has been i set at $700, according to ChairIman Dorton. Chairman of the five districts who will supervise soliciations are: District 1, Mrs. S' 9 J ' i Lillian Stewart; district 2, Mrs. , Vera Hutchings; district 3, Mrs. Goldie Dickerson; district 4, Mrs. Hazel Roberts; district 5, Harold Ellison, Rula Dorton. Jaycee president, is in charge of canvassing business houses. No containers will be placed in business houses, Mr. Dorton stated. The only opportunity to participate in this year's program will be in making contributions to authorized house to house solicitors. head . to BASIL DORTON In answer to the local Red Cross Drive. question, "Where does my money go when I contribute to the Red DEMONSTRATION IN Cross?" the following highlights from last year's accomplish COOKING ments are cited: Through the Red Cross during s Red Cross assistances, some of it financial in working out personal and problems; family thousands of hospitalized servicemen to have the help of Red Cross social workers in restoring sick minds and bodies; Red Cross field directors to present more than 67,500 veterans' claims to Veterans Administration rating boards; more than 300 chap- -' ters to participate in the Red Cross National Blood program; 1,113,120 persons to be trained in first aid, water safety, and accident prevention; 126,894 per sons to receive home nursing Inmore than' 220,000 struction; trained volunteers to give almost 12,000,000 hours of community service through the many Red Cross programs you support; 19 million children in Junior Red Cross to serve others through their Red Cross chapters. City's.' I' W oft-ask- ed ; GIVEN IN FIRST WARD Sponsored by the First Ward Relief Society, and held in the First Ward recreation hall, cooking demonstration was given by Mrs. Black of the Utah Pow er and Light Co., Tuesday after noon. Mrs. Lela Russon of the Stake Board, assisted. A ' Trigidaire" was loaned and installed by Leany Mercantile Co., an electric stove was taken in from the church kitchen and a mixer set up, Demonstrations were given of oven dinners, cooker pot dinners and a full dinner cooked on top of the stove. Lucky in winning dinners in the drawing were Mrs. Leo Had field, Mrs. Clemn Turner, Edna Rolfe and Juliette Jackson, Mrs, Beulah Evans was presented a cake, as it was her birthday. Members of the Fifth Ward and Cedar Fort and Fairfield groups joined the First Ward ladies, making a total of 95 present. They expressed their enjoyment of the afternoon and appreciation for the helpful information received. the LEHI WINS HONORS IN MUSIC FESTIVAL Results of the annual Region 3 High School Activities Association music meet announced this week show Lehi High scoring well up among the leaders in the eleven school festival. Professional music instruct ors and musicians rated each performer- on a 1- has. Lehi's participants and ratings given are as follows: Floydene Smith, soprano solo, 1; Leanore Jolley, soprano solo, 2; Michel Taylor, flute solo, 2; Ralph Powers, tenor saxophone, 3; Anna Lee Lunceford and Wanda Littleford, vocal duet, 2; Alice Nielsen, Mary Carson, Glade Berry, Mel- vin Anderson, Shirley Turner and Wanda Littleford, vocal ensemble, 2; Sharon Stephenson and Francis Martens, violin duet, 2; accompanists were Marilyn Davis and Carolyn Whipple. Preparations are being made for the Region 3 Orchestra festival scheduled for the second week in March at Pleasant The Regional chorus Grove. festival will be held the last week in April at B. Y. U. The band festival this year wijl be conducted at Eureka the first week in May, according to Frank W. Shaw music instructor at the high school. - -5 Norma Price Wayne and Powell have a new son, their first boy, born Feb. 23; Mrs. Nicoline Powell and Mr. and Mrs. John Price are the proud grandparents. City Council Plans Roadway Changes Tentative plans have been made to extend three roadways beyond their present boundaries, according to Mayor G. W. Leany. Negotiations are pending with the State' Road Commission which will enable the City to purchase the present site of the State Road barns in the Third Ward area near the State Highway. A number of petitions have been submitted requesting that Third West be extended north of the highway pending PERPETUAL CARE OF CEMETERY TO BE ANNOUNCED The Daughters of the Utah Pioneers, all local groups, have nearly completed their extensive survey in compiling names and addresses to which will be mailed information on the perpetual care program for the cemetery, Mayor Leany stated this week. It is hoped that all people con cerned will take advantage of the program that Lehi cemetery may be a place of beauty free from weeds and unsightly materials. Local organizations have done yoemanlike work in erecting fence, planting shrubbery, laying pipe, and many other activities in beautifying the cemetery, but perpetual care, by oneself, or through the City program, is the only way in which the cere-tecan be made a distinctive, beautiful monument ry Lehi Dance Set Outlines Year's Program Looking forward to another season of pleasant activities, the new executive committee of the Lehi Dance Set held their first meeting, last Thursday. Feb. 23. In charge were Mr. and Mrs. Gam Holbrook, new chair men, at their home. The main discussion was on membership, with the possibility of adding new members. '; The duties of the several committees were outlined. The group another successful anticipates year as has just been completed. Acknowledgement is due the past officers for their untiring efforts to make the Dance Set the success that it is. Activities are being reported by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Peterson. this move, Mayor1 Leany stated. Other projected wograrnming would extend Fifth. North Jrom " Third West to Fifth West , and would result in an alley behind the business houses on the south side of Main Street between First and Second West The latter would provide development oading and unloading areas for business establshment as well as alleviating traffic congestion im I , the trading area. Plans were made by city offif cials to inspect present .fjre hydrants and install ' new ones where needed. Mayor Leany pointed out that the city solicits the cooperation of the citizens' in the matter of deterrnining need. Lehi residents who feel that they ara not adequately protected. trf this regard are asked to contact City official. Whea the install-- 1 tion of additional hydrants is coni pleted, the City will petition the Board of Fire Underwriters' for reduced rates. An ample supply of water is now guaranteed for fire fighting purposes. The Garden Club has nearly completed its project ..of trimT ming the trees and shubbery in Wines Park; the City is hauling away the debris. Road equipment is being used to good advantage during the current mild weather, Mr. Leany observed. An effort will be made to repair all roads for which the Citizens City is responsible. living on City roads needing re pairs are asked to cooperate with the maintenance department in calling attention to roads in need of improvement Persons dumpping rubbish at the City dump are requested to dump debris toward the west road. This action will avoid waste being dumped in the City gravel pit area. . . WATTIES CAFE TO OBSERVE ELEVENTH BIRTHDAY Wattie'3 Cafe invites you to join them in celebrating their eleventh birthday Saturday and Sunday, March 4 and 5. Free fountain cokes will be served Saturday between the hours of 11 a. m. to 12 noon; 3 to p. m. and i to 8 p. m. Wattie's express appreciation for the patronage of their many friends and will maintain the' same friendly efficient service, that has characterized " their; eleven years of service to folks of the Lehl trading area. |