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Show Pioneers Host to Weber Tonight L Budget Fftd Counci1- - met with forever the certain parts but they voicea no the matters were . teet alter . . fcuir ,vfi under last marilv because -- ;.. ILgeoming program war. Last year, drainage P,Z $30, aP drain extending along and part of Fourth 1 Snned to spend around tflfcrVstailar. but shorter. t part of the city. Lt location of the proposed not vet been decided. thM will drill test Itodetennine where the of and the best rout for heav-&tratio- ns sub-surfa- K W remains at 20.50 n year on an asscs-'iSoThe $1,665,257 of is up slightly KPd valuation the result that Lehi. with is expected tt, more money sources. . e in from tax fmUl alt Education Qes Available classes in industrial adult ee farm mechanics will be January 9 at Lehi High and ed Lehi's Pioneers, who seem to have found a sus tained scoring punch play host to night to Weber High. Cache Valley Class "A" power, in a game scheduled to get under way at 8 o'clock. Scorching the strings for 57 and 56 points in two encounters last week. Lehi's fast break is beginning to pay dividends. The Pioneers spotted Tooele a lead and yielded to the talented Buffs by a 57-6- 0 score after a tighter-than-wa- x fourth quarter. Saturday Lehi took the measure of a visiting Grantsville five by a 56-4- 0 count. A preliminary game between the soph contigents of the two schools is slated to get under way at 6:30. Tickets may be secured at the door. One week from tonight, January 4, Lehi entertains American Fork in the first league encounter of the season. Prior to games this week end. the Pioneers show wins over West High of Salt Lake. Moroni and Grantsville, while having dropped tilts to Ogden, Provo, Carbon, Wasatch and Tooele. Wasatch, heralded by some as the class of the "B" aggregations, hustled to win a 43-3- 3 game from the Pioneers. The Carbon contest was close all the way. Ogden and Provo both clobbered the Pioneers in early games. 20-poi-nt The Lehi Free Press A Reliable and Loyal Booster of Home Enterprise Volume Nineteen Keith Eddington Arts will 9 from 7 under the direction of ) p. in. Pearson. . young farmers interested in are invited to j mechanics ;ter for a class in this subject 1 by E. B. Garrett. will also be held from k taught I class 10 at the high school, p. m. to 15 class periods in 1 subject will be heUL lis brings to six the number adult classes now being held ehi. Others are general sew- from 10 and upholstery, typewriting jrer education. All are spon-J- d by the Alpine School Distk Service ehi Donates Hoodlums to OH report police that H. C. Park Service tkey" Johnson's entered December 23 by bur--s made off with approxi-jel- y $4. in small change from cash register. Nothing else in station was reported taken, nail tracks in the snow at rear of the building indicate who was probably burglary k of led jdow by the Entrance was breaking out a rear juveniles. panel. Gets National Recognition In" January Keith Eddington. son of Dr. and Mrs. E. Eddington. was accorded nationwide recognition recently by the publication of his oil painting. "Father Escalante Discovers Utah Valley," in conjunction with a review of the book. 'Pageant in the Wilderness," in an issue of "Newsweek" magazine. The painting was completed shortly before the book was fin ished and was selected to be used as the frontispiece. Subsequently Mr. Eddington was retained to design the jacket which featured a replica of the four-colprocess engraving used as the frontis- ) -'c-- piece. Depicted in the painting are the Franciscan priest and an In- pre-seas- Farewell For Joseph Rothe Next Sunday Aid Classes To Be rf Resumed If sufficient people register for the classes, two courses in first aid will be started the first week in January under sponsorship of 'he Red Cross and Civil Defense organizations, according to Stan ley M. Taylor, defense disaster chairman. Interested persons are urged to contact Mr. Taylor, Bert Beck or Lee Colledge. These first aid classes are of utmost importance in the Civil and defense Defense program, leaders have the goal of having at least one person in each home trained in first aid procedures. Classes will be taught in the Momorial buildine by Mr. Beck and Mr Colledge. The standard first aid course requires four or five weeks. All beginners are urged to register for this class, and advanced courses will follow for those interested in receiving additional training. ' G Annua Christmas :V: ' dS STANLEY LOTT wu owner of progressive plumbing concern in Walla Walla, Washington. ROSE LA It AK, 20, (harming coed, was on her way home for Christmas. f'Y 'XI' 7 (Y new officials. WALLACE, 10, came along with dad to renew acquaintances with frtanda In Lent. m Un ChiUon 8hows her her twin brothers, Nip, left, and ' vi me points ui micimi wuc her enlistmi.nt in miuiy u i',.n.nn'u Armv rirnu Maria ChiUm Woma Pnr Wnlirfcrvs i far.1 Marta Phil. 1950, and at present is a secretary e Corps, member in the in arrived a tivUinn of the Army's D. C. at Washington, the Pentagon bunion, I. e' f Mr.""iwiai and Mr irar Her position requires the handlof a large volume of highly ing lLX0"hFifthW,ar- confidential and secret material. Christmas holidays with , She is a graduate of American ' ennsted August 1, Fork High School. Pfc. nly fem'nine armed services, Counter-intelligenc- G-- 2, Corporal Chilton's brother. received htr Kerlin Chilton, United States MarVa ine Corps, sailed Saturday, Decemfining at Ft. , ber 15, for Japan and eventual Korean service. fcuTu ' a,mhg as a sten- - Corporal Chilton will returnJan-to Mevor. ?ras bccn stationed her duties in the Pentagon , .....n. manual yt uary 15, 1952. . Chilton 5te A cloud of gloom was cast over the entire community, Friday, when word was received here that the bodies of Stanley Lott, his daughter, Rose LaRae, and son, Wallace had been found near Pen dleton, Ore. Joint funeral services were held yesterday (Thursday) in the Lehi stake tabernacle for Wallace Stanley Lott, 42, his daughter, Rose LaRae, 20, and son, Wallace, 10, who died last week when their light plane crashed hear Pendleton, Oregon. They were en route to their home in Walla Walla, Washington for Christmas. Mr. Lott and his son had flown down from Washington to visit relatives here, and Rose LaRae was to return with them to spend the Christmas, holidays at home. She was enrolled as a sophomore at Brigham Young university. Mr. Lott and his two children took off from the Provo airport Tuesday. They stopped over night at Burley, Idaho, and landed the following day at LaGrande, Ore. A short time later Mr. Lott radioed that he was over Meacham in the Blue Mountains, and that his plane was icing badly. He reported that he was in a heavy snowstorm and could not gain altitude. Snow and bad weather conditions hampered search for the plane, but it was spotted from the air Friday. Ground crews were sent to the scene, 21 miles east of Pendleton, and the bodies of the three victims were returned to Walla Walla for funeral services. Searchers said the death of all thre was probably Mr. Lott was born June 10, 1909, in Lehi, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan S. Lott. He graduated from Lehi High School in 1927 and served a mission for the L.D.S. church in the German-Austria- n field from 1927 to 1929. He married Lela Rae Wing of day at the De Witt Funeral Chapel in Walla Walla. This chapel was selected because the small L.D.S. church was unable to accommodate the large group attending the services. Washington services were conducted by Bishop Jerome S. Davenport, and speakers were C Lloyd Wasch, former president of Union L.D.S. stake, and Milan D. Smith, present stake president. Opening prayer was offered by Charles S. Wood, and closing prayer by Vern Smith of the Walla Walla bishopric. Songs, '1 Know That My Redeemer Lives" and "My Testimony" were sung by Robert McGrath, and Mrs. Jerome Davenport was organist. LEHI SERVICES At the Lehi services, opening prayer was offered by Evans L. Anderson, and a chorus from Brig-haYoung University sang "Oh, My Father." First address was given by E. B. Garrett,, followed by a vocal solo, "Peace I Leave With Thee" by Ada Robinson, accompanied by Lula Anderson. Virgil H. Peterson was the second speaker. A women's trio composed of Leota Peterson, Vera Trane and Ada Robinson sang "Beyond the Sunset." This was followed by an address by Stake President Herman C. Goates. Bishop Warren L. Goates spoke briefly, and the closing musical selection, "Though Deepening Trials," was sung by the B.Y.U. chorus. Benediction was offered by Dr. W. L. Worlton. To Organ Heid-elbtir- postlude Dairymen Say Cost Of Milk Not Reason For Lunch Increase The following resolution was adopted by the dairymen of Utah County at a recent meeting: RESOLUTION Be is resolved; that the Utah County Farm Bureau objects to the action of Alpine Superintendent of Schools, D. R. Mitchell, in sending to parents, teachers, and school lunch workers as well as students themselves, a letter, as well as newspaper publications, notifying them of an increase of 5c per school lunch, and attributing said increase to an increase in the wholesale cost of milk. We accept responsibility to the extent of cent per lunch, and assume Superintendent Mitchell intended to indicate the balance of the increase as being due to an Increase in costs other than milk. Therefore be it further resolved; proper publicity should be given this matter in fairness to the dairymen of Utah County. d g. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Comer were hosts at a family dinner, Sunday, Year few Fort s Cedar at and An-ton- Innes Home carrying the Yuletidc motif in decorations and menu. Joining the Comer family were Mr. and Mrs. John S. Miller, parents of Mrs. Comer, Mr. and Mrs Eldon Miller and family, Mr. and Mrs James May and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Walker and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Varlan Clark, all of American Fork. prelude were played by Lula Anderson, and Bishop Goates officiated at the services. At the cemetery, the grave was dedicated by Stake Patriarch Andrew Fjeld. Flowers were cared for by the Fifth Ward Relief Society. Attending the services were a delegation of deans from Brigham e Young University, headed by K. Romney, dean of students. The stork even passClark Zimmerman ed and Santa his reindeer Christof Sparks, Nevada, former Lehi mas Eve to deliver a fine baby residents, now have four sons daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Russell their entire family in the armed Innes. The "old bird" (dressed have sorta like Santa, himself) dropped The Zimmermans forces. the little bundle at a Salt Lake Lehi. in and relatives friends many at about 9:25 p. m. She hospital ZimClass First Wayne Sgt. the scales at seven pounds, tipped U.S. merman has been with the 10 ounces. in of Occupation Germany Army Sharing the best Christmas presfor five years, and is now in lie entered the service in ent the Inneses ever had are the the last draft following the end grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Weston of Laketown, Utah and of World War II. Mrs. Catherine Innes, Paris, Idaho. enZimmerman Sgt. Warren The new arrival has a little sislisted in the air force in 1948, ter, Paula, who is anxiously waitin Tripoli, Africa, spent one year meet her. to ing and is now at Mather Field near long-legge- th re-el- ar George Peterson Resigns Lehi Hospital Post George S. Peterson this week told the Free Press that he had resigned as manager of the Lehi hospital. Mr. Peterson gave the following information concerning the operation of the hospital under his management: "I took over the management of the Lehi City hospital April 18, 1948, and found a bank overdraft of $480.80. With careful Y m Stork Beats Santa. Delivers Baby Girl Clark Zimmermans Have Four Sons in Service was on A capacity hand to join in the carols and enjoy the Christmas pageant and special music Sunday night at the annual Community Christmas Sing in the stake tabernacle. The audience responded well to the holiday spirit, singing the tra ditional songs of Christmas under the direction of Miss Nina Halli-damember of the L.D.S. church music committee and Primary general board. Heard in special presentations were the high school orchestra, chorus, and the Chantante choral He Is California. group, and the delightful pageant, Sacramento, "The Christmas I Remember." chief clerk in career guidance. was presented. Cpl. Robert Zimmerman is with First Marine Air Wing headthe Mr. and Mrs. Dean Powell, in Korea, having served quarters A. and James daughter Dianne, more than a year. He for there Powell left Wednesday afternoon has received a citation from his James California. for Ios Angeles, commanding general for his serPowell will visit his sister, Mrs. vice. and sister-in-laj. P. Carson The youngest son, Pfc. Donald Mrs Abe Powell, at El Monte. will Zimmerman, recently arrived in Powell Dean Mrs. and Mr. air force. He enthe with Korea with to visit go to San Francisco 9. 1951. listed April Mrs. Powell's sister y, Lehi in the Salt Lake L.D.S. temple on September 10, 1930. The family resided in Lehi until about 15 years ago, when they moved to Walla Walla. Mr. Lott was owner of the Lott Plumbing Supply company in that city. Mr. Lott was a generous contributor to L.D.S. church activities in the Washington area, and had been active as a teacher in the M.I.A. and a member of his ward choir. He belogned to a number of service and civic clubs, and was particularly active in the Civilian Air Patrol. As a member of the CAP he had flown many times in search of other planes which had crashed or had been forced down. For some time Mr. Lott had been studying radio and electronics, and just a matter of days before his death had been granted his "ham" operator's license. His radio identification was W7GQI, and he had equipped his private car and Beachcraft Bonanza plane with mobile transmitters. He was installing a transmitter in his home. Rose LaRae Lott was born De cember 6, 1931, in Lehi, and was active in student affairs at B.Y.U. She was enrolled in the College of Fine Arts, and was a member of the Y Calcares, undergraduate honorary organization, and of the O.S. Travata social unit. Miss Lott was a roommate of Phyllis Kearl of Mt. Clemens, Michigan. They had an apartment at 507 East 8th North, Provo. Wallace Lott was born January 31 in Walla Walla, and had attended schools there. Survivors include Mrs. Lott and a daughter Stanie Clarene, 16, both of Walla Walla, his parents of Lehi; one brother and two sisters, Donn Lott of Walla Walla, Mrs. Mervvii; Lewis (Barbara) of Lehi, Mrs. Howard Jasperson (Miriam) of San Francisco. Funeral services were held Mon Taking the oath of office will be I. Donald Wright, newly elected council member, and George Strasburg. Mr. Strasburg has been appointed to take the place of Joseph Rothe, newly elected council member, who will leave January 7 to serve a mission for the L.D.S. church. Mr. Strasburg will be asked by the council to serve for the period Mr. Rothe is away, and Mr. Rothe will assume the council seat and take his oath of office upon his return. Mr. Rothe is expected to enter the mission home January 7. Mr. Wright and Mr. Rothe were elected in November to succeed Mr. Strasburg and John Zimmerman, who declined to seek tion. They will serve four-yeterms. eight-mon- Capacity Crowd Pays Tribute To Three Plane Crash Victims Mr. and Mrs. Sing Successful audience PTpfal :::: BY I! dian guide viewing Utah Valley The picture amounts from a vantage point. to this: valuable experience af"Pageant of the Wilderness," forded in meeting some of the written by Prof. Herbert E. Boltop teams in the state and a rather ton of the University of Califorrecord. A encouraging won-lois an account of Escalante's nia, play was highlight of to establish a new route Lehi's game against Provo High in efforts from the coast through what is a curtain raiser for the Phillips now Utah and Colorado. Oilers-Prov- o Jaycees all-stgame Keith graduated with honors from Lehi High School, giving as the salutory address, "The American Dream." Serving as art director of the "Lehision," he was also active in athletics, dramatics and music. While a member of the band, the versatile artist served as drum major. A farewell testimonial for JosFollowing graduation from the eph Rothe will be held Sunday, University of Utah, he attended December 30, at 7:30 p. m. in the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts the First Ward chapel. Mr. Rothe for one year and later returned will leave January 7 for the East to the U. of U where he received Central States mission. The fol- a Master of Fine Arts degree. lowing program will be presented: While there the young artist was "Israel, Israel, God Is Calling".... associated with several concerns Choir and Congregation as a designer. He is presently a Invocation Earl Southwick member of the University of Utah faculty. "I Need Thee Every Hour Mr. Eddington has served as art Ward Choir director for the "Instructor," L. Sacrament Service "I'll Go Where You Want Me to D. S. church Sunday School organ, Ward Choir and has painted a fishing scene Go." Norine Rothe designed for the cover of a spring Remarks Remarks Joseph Rothe 1952 issue of "The Improvement Ferrell Madsen Era." Violin Solo He is married to the former (Mrs. A F. Madsen, Accompanist) Anderson of Lehi. They have June Webb Remarks Bishop Ward "The Wintery Day Descending to three children. Ward Choir Its Close" Benediction Roy Littleford First ' s. : 14 Two new city councilmen will be sworn into office January 14 at the first regular council meet ing of the new year. Mayor George W. Leany is expected to administer the oath of office to the two pre-seas- "A" Twenty-On- e New Councilmen To Be "Sworn st dass in Industrial underway January Number Lehi, Utah, Friday, December 28, 1951 I GEORGE S. PETERSON . . . managed Lehi hospital since 1948. checking of all purchases, establishment of new rates and the setting up of new rules, together with a personal Interest in the success of the hospital we were soon out of the red and have since been able to pay our own way and have enjoyed a substantial bank balance for at least the past three years. "During my stay at the hospital wc have spent thousands of dollars installing new beds, new equipment, new furnishings and new decorations. In addition we have cleaned and leveled the grounds; lawn grass, flowers and shrubs have been planted to take the place of weeds and heat grass, and the entire building has been renovated and made to look very nice with paint Jobs inside and out. "During these four years over 2500 patients have been cared for and about 700 babies have been born at the hospital. "We have a fine and efficient staff of doctors for surgery and medical service and the nurses and helpers are loved by all who come to the hospital. "I have personally had numerous testimonies and expressions of faith and confidence in these fine people. "After nearly four years I am tendering my resignation as manager of this fine institution with the best of feelings toward everyone connected herewith. "I want to take this opportunity to express my personal appreciation to the people of Lehi Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pect and and the surrounding communities Mr. and Mrs. Don L. Pect spent for the loyal support and may Christmas In Pleasant Grove, the I say it s a nice place to go when guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. you need hospital care." Pack (Gail Peet) and family. G. S. Peterson. Eve Horns and Noisemakers Music By Steineckert's Orchestra |