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Show inn ran tress, ixm, utah V Burton Adams 0 Tl TTTT Lei IH H r nigh taboo. S, The Lehi High School Pioneers will be tested by Payson during the coming week at a game Friday, December 30 on the Payson floor. The contest will climax competition for the Pioneers who will open season play January 6 at American Fork. LEHI VS. MURRAY The Lehi basketeers racked up two defeats when they met Murray and East High Schools. The Pioneers fell to Murray by a score of 55-3During the game, which was held Tuesday, December 13, the Lehi five were behind all of the way, having pulled ahead only once in the opening minutes of play. The Spartans held the half-tim- e with both advantage teams adding about 20 points during the last half. Donald Morgan led the Lehi scoring with 12 points with the rest of the total being fairly evenly distributed among the rest of the sqaud. Lehi made 12 out of 23 attemtped foul shots, with Murray scoring on nine out of 16. L H S LEHI VS. EAST After again traveling to Salt Lake County, the Pioneers were soundly defeated by East High East maintained a School substntial lead throughout the 6 at game, the score being buzzer. Morgan was the half-tim- e top scorer for Lehi with 10 points; and Kent Colledge Dwayne Thrasher followed closely behind with 9 and 8 points respectively. Coach Russell Hillman, personable mentor of the Lehi squad, stated that he was "pleased" with the progress the team has made since their first games, and that they are improving with experience. L H S LEHI VS. SOUTH SUMMIT Personable Coach Russell Hill-ma- n received a special present from his Lehi Pioneers in the form of a victory over the South Summit Wildcats of Kamas. The Lehi basketeers triumphed by a score of 1 in a home game played Friday afternoon, December 23. score was 25-2- 0 The half-tim- e with the third quarter ending pre-seas- 6. 17-3- 5, 37-6- 1. 31-1- A noted philosopher once iaid "Defeat is the best education." If this statement can be applied to the Lehi High School Wrestling squad, the mat men are receiving a course of study! LEHI VS. WASATCH The grapplers fell to Wasatch High School of Heber, Saturday, December 17. The mat men fared better than in their previous encounters, losing by a score of 55-2Richard Kirkham, Clifton Cook, Raymond Stine, Ronald Morgan and LaMar Smith were Pioneer grapplers who turned in pins, while Robert Kirkham decisioned his opponent for the rest of Lehi's 28 points. Four days later Lehi was host to Wasatch and again was defeated, 52-- 8 being the final score. LaMar Smith (108 pounds) decisioned his opponent, while Ronald Morgan (124 lbs.) turned in a pin for Lehi's only scoring. Clifton Cook who is a veteran squad member will not be able to participate in further competition for some time because of a back Injury. Jerry Erickson and Ronald for the Morgan are grunt and groaners. Coach Dean Prior stated that Lehi is handicapped in the heavyweight division. The grunt and groaners have been practicing after school since the opening of the season in November, and although they have been seing more of the ceiling than anything else in'ytheir matches thus far, it is hoped that the boys will, with sufficient experience, triumph in well-round- 8. future matches. L H S Dance Club to Begin Activities Jan. 4 is the last registration date to become a member of the high school dance club, according to Norman Jones, president. All those interested are urged to be at the high school gymnasium at 7:00 p. m. on that date or to contact any of the club officers. Warren Crump of Provo will be instructor for the group which is expected to reach 80 couples. In struction fee has been set at $3.00 course which will for the ten-hostart with the basic steps and 29-2evolve into other dances to be The Pioneer's record now stands chosen at the discretion of the over as follows: Wins Kanab, The class will meet weekand South Summit. group. Richfield, every ly Wednesday night at the Losses to Bingham, Panguitch, school gym, beginning in high Springville, East and Murray. January, president Jones reports. L H S L II S newly-organiz- 54-3- ur 8. Students Attend Christmas Vacation Model Congress Meet Now in Progress Four students represented Lehi high school at a meeting to organize the Utah Valley High School Student Congress, Friday, December 9. Those attending the meet which was held at the Brigham Young University High School were Roberta Powell, Ronald Stine, Craig Christensen and Lance Gudmundsen. Along with other representatives from several high schools in Utah County, the group took part in dis cussions for the formulation of plans for a model student congress. Mr. Christensen was elected president of the organization and Miss Powell, local secretary. The idea of a student congress has been carried out very successfully in various parts of the country, several groups gaining statewide and national recognition. The purpose of such student legislatures to acquaint the students with parliamentary law and to help them understand the functions of state and federal congress" es. session of the legisThe opening lative body is slated for the later part of January. $$ Students of the Lehi Junior and Senior High Schools are enjoying a Christmas vacation from school work. The vacation began December 23 and will end Tuesday January 3 school officials report. Among the activities enjoyed period was prior to the eleven-da- y a Christmas assembly, Senior high dance held Thursday evening at 9 p.m. "home room' and parties, and Fri., the opportunity to see the cage contest between Lehi and South Summit. L H S GO 3 FURNITURE SIGNATURE Geneva Finance Phone 413 Folk FAMILY GATHERS AT HOME OF MRS. ANDREW FJELD Mrs. Andrew Field enjoyed a family gathering at her home, last Wednesday evening. Joining in a beautifully appointed turkey dinner were Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. and daughter Noyes (Leona) Marcia, American Fork; Mrs. Edna Cook and son Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Cook of Dugway, and Mrs. Carol Cook and children Laurie and Dana; Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Nicholes (June), Mrs. Annette Carter and son Dan, and Mrs. Jackie Werner, Carl and Sharon, all of American Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Dell Asay (Velma) and sons, LeGrande and Paul. Allan Fjeld and his family visited from Murray during the week. to the social security law, it was pointed out. It provides that for the first time faimers are being included for social security benefits. This year's reported income is particularly important to the farmers 64 or over because: (1) a farmer who reached age 65 before July 1, 1954, requires only 6 quarters of coverage. These need not be consecutive and may have been at any time. (2) A farmer who reaches 65 between July 1, 1954 and December 31, 1956 must show taxable income for the years 1955 and 1956. This income may or be either from wages. Many farmers may be able to sell something to increase their 1955 income beiore December 31, 1955 if necessary, to take full ad vantage of these social security benefits, the member of the State Board of Directors said. Mr. Adams said further that any farmers desiring additional information should get in touch with the Farmers Union State office at 580 West 13th South, Salt Lake City, Utah. Complete Auto Repair Work Official Inspection Station MOBILE Auto Service Fred Nakagawa, Owner, Manager PHON 200 Education at the University of Utah, divided members Into groups of six and helped them participate in a face to face situation which illustrated human relationships when people become critical, hostile, and domineering, as opposed to being friendly understanding, and genuinely interested in the problems of other persons. The group compared the differences in the two situations in terms of language used, and the total effect on the people involved. Thursday evening the members of the Iron County School District described the results of the Kellog Study which has been going on in How do you talk to people while on the job in such a way that they consider you their friend and an interested, willing helper. Such questions as these set the theme of the last State Elementary Supervisors and Principals Study Conference, which was held in Salt Lake City recently. 1 hose from our attending district were: Mr. Elliot C. Howe, Intermediate Grade Supervisor; Miss Alice Parker, Primary Grade Supervisor, and the elementary principals. The conference was under the direction of Miss Lou Groesbeck Director of Elementary Education in the State Department of Public Instruction; assisting were George Miller, President of the Utah De of class, yet who make them work. Friday afternoon was spent in group work discussing specific problems of supervisors and prin cipals. Comments of the members revealed the fact that they were pleased with the conference because they had acquired skills that would make them more effective in their work, and of even greater importance, better human beings. EMS THERE work together to help GOLDl sy CELLAR?" m that district since 1953. They illustrated how they had learned to m solve prob- lems. Friday Morning Dr. Hughes interviewed a cosmopolitan group of students from West High School. The group included students from various countries, and with dif ferent backgrounds, Germany, Scotland, Finland, Greece, Mexico, Hungary, and America were represented. These students aired their problems, their interests, and their partment of Elementary School likes and dislikes. Members of Principals, and Mary McMillan, the group expressed their appreciPresident, Utah Elementary Sup ation for the freedom they enjoy ervisors. Staff members of the in America, for their associations and in Your Altic Too! Turn Those Things You Don't Want Into Money with a Want Ad Yes, Washing and Lubrication Our Specialty SERVICE Frank's UTOCO PROMPT EFFICIENT SERVICE Service LEHI Phone FRANK BAILEY, Manager til Season's GreetiligS...and a Holiday Gift to You! rm nrm Professor Dr. Marie Hughes, LEHI'S ONE STOP Utoco dealers present Utah Symphony f y "Pops"Concerf MAKE WEY BY READING THE ADS FREE Septic Tanks and Cesspools Cleaned Included in a family gathering with Mr. and Mrs. Rex Holmstead, Jane and Craig, were the parents of Mr. Holmstead, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Holmstead, Mrs. Holm-stead- 's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Evans, and Mr. and Mrs. Hal Holmstead and children, Gordon, Jan and Lori. Among other holiday visitors were Mrs. Maxine Spencer and daughters Claudine and Marcene of Payson. Pays Attend Study ROYLE FAMILY GATHERS Mr. and Mrs. J. Freeman Royle enjoyed a family gathering at their home for Christmas. A buffet dinner was served and gifts for everyone were opened. Included in the 29 present were Dr. and Mrs. Homer Royle and family, American Fork; Mr. and Mrs. and Eldon Johnson (Maymetta) family, Pleasant Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Webb and family; Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chat-fiel- d and children and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Miller (Nadine Royle) and two children, of American State Street Fork. The two families from California were not present. The Cecil Webb family left immediately after Christmas for a ten days visit in California. J1)) Phone Provo 3607 January 4, Veterans Sanitary Service 19568 p.m. Salt Lake Tabernacle Provo, Utah To Advertise! Abravnl Mauric srjr Lower Auto Insurance . l Wl mwh RATES rf ft VT3V ST JMOT. i. wwu a rl Yi ui tlu n I3'l wit 4A-jrt2- fiat For Those Who Can Qualify See Howard 770 B. Brown Insurance Agency North Center Lehi Phone This evening of thrilling music will be an occasion to remember ft program of popular music by Utah's own Symphony Orchestra, directed by Maurice Abravanel, with Reid Nibley, internationally renowned concert pianist at guest artist. 505-- R J- - V' Get your Tree tickets at Utoco dealers in Salt Lake City, Ogden, Provo and intermediate points. (If you live outside this area, write to: Utah Oil Refining Co., Salt Lake City, for free tickets.) BEWAIL 1 t.M Nibtey 01 I TO SEWER l USERS Deadline January 6, 1356 for Sewer Sign-u- p and Payment jT THE ADS AUTO VISIT FROM NEVADA Mrs. Norma Ross of Carson City, Nevada, sister of Mrs. Turner, visited here last week and attended funeral services for Mrs. Pearl Turner, Thursday. Also here from Nevada were Mr. and Mrs. H. C. (Reva) Lucas and Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson (Norma), all of Elko. The two ladies are nieces as is Ruth Howe who came from Richmond, California. Mr. Allen, whose objective is to stop juvenile delinquency before it starts, has devoted all of his time to groups appearing before throughout the nation since his release from prison. The convicted forger, who is now over 70, told of the mistakes which he had made that eventually led to his becoming a criminal. READ LOANS LOCAL MEMBERS ATTEND UNION PACIFIC PARTY FOR EMPLOYEES Agent and Mrs. Roy L. Ferman, Harold Osborne and Mrs. Alice Stice attended the Union Pacific Christmas party held in Provo, at the high school building. Company officials addressed the gathering of several hundred. Safety was the main theme in discussion. Christmas decorations were featured. Dining car chefs prepared the lavish banquet and an interest by ing program was furnished Brigham Young University. Danc ing completed the evening. It State College of Education at Utah with classmates, and for teachers State College of Education, and who make them feel welcome in Conference 3 29, 1953 Dist. Personnel 1953 reported income is crucial in fj 'J determining Social Security bene-til years of age fits for farmci-1 and elder, according to Burton H. How can we learn to get along uicr iii iiiii i jL laiv pleasantly? Board of Directors. Farmers 64 What can teachers do to help years of age or older will be great- boys and girls acquire the ability ly affected by the 1D54 amendment to make and hold friends? Meetings of the Sixth Ward Relief Society will be resumed Tuesday, January 10, it is announced by Mrs. Beulah Lewis, president. The regular course will toe continued at that time. Snow Allen, former inmate of the Illinois State Prison, appeared on a special assembly presented to the Junior High School recently. IF America Explains Benefits To Farmers 3 Society to Resume Meeting January 10 Snow Allen Lyceum Presented to Jr. High willWLjou " FAR i Grapplers Fall Twice Sixth Ward Relief To Wasatch Basketball Highlights YOUR THURSDAY, DECEMBER Owner of property adjacent to which the construction of sewer lines will soon be commenced, must immediately "sign up" and pay connection fee. Otherwise, the free stub to the property line will not be install- ed by the city. lot owners have same sign-u- p it Vacant privilege as others. LEHI CITY Frank E. Sharp - Mayor l1 cnnenSU' Tun. Concerto 1 M R'"n - wM M'"" A Holiday Gift by Utoco dealers in appreciation of the opportunity of serving you. Tickets available at Utoco stations from Ogderr to Provo. Drive in for complimentary tickets for yourself and your family. W'V - No.oN-;- vrtn johnny Co Free Tickets . I 1 Utah Oil Products Are Tops ! STEPHEN R. MURDOCK DISTRICT DISTRIBUTOR For Prompt Delivery in This Area Phone 78 Am Fork We Giive S&H Green Stamps |