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Show -. Universal HlcrrTIlcilnC"rp. t lM mwn nwuu. mi m w Avemio Piecep-.n- m hi 9 ft Gm&. 4w Promoting All Progressive Enterprises For a Bigger, Better Lehi VOLUME TWENTY-SEVE- LEHI, UTAH, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1959 N Student, Parent Problems Aired Crush Padres, Lose to B.Y. High fit PTA Program Lehi Pioneers By Jerry Chruma The Lehi Pioneers, coached by Harold Tanner proudly sports two medals he was awarded for out Russ Hillman, played two games standing displays for South East Furniture Co. last week, and came out even, losing one and winning one. In the B.Y. High game, the Pioneers looked like they would win it, but didn't sink enough shots. The outstanding Lehi player was Benny Woolsey who The Free Press received the to Harold H. Tanner Display sank 12little of his 14 points on his 1958." Annual World Contest, following information this week consistent foul We feel that Mr. Tanner's art- Hadfield looked shooting. Doug from the South East Furniture especially good istic talents and abilities are a while 12 points for the Co. regarding awards made retanking to asset East South the great Pioneers. Other scorers for Lehi cently to Harold Tanner. A Furniture Co. included LeeR Watkins with 7, copy of the letter follows: Very truly yours, Brent Peterson with 4, Keith RobM. Wilhelmsen, Phyllis We are very proud of the honor with 4, Delbcrt Huggard with erts Executive Secretary. recently presented to Mr. Harold 2, and Cregg Ingram with 1. The Tanner and thought your readers 4 for the final score was would be interested also since he Wildcats. and his wife, Lela, are building ST. FRANCIS their new home in your communthe Pioneers took night, Friday both because ity and they are on the St. Francis Padres on the orginally from Lehi. local court. The Pioneers found In a letter received from Mr. victory easy as a hot Doug HadPaul T. Knapp, Associate Editor field hit 20 points to lead the of Display World Magazine, to scoring parade. White's Dr. Paul Dudley Citing Mr. H. A. Sorensen, President of It was evident from the first disease as South East Furniture Co., it was description of heart that Lehi was out to win, quarter twentieth of the made know that Mr. Harold Tan- "the epidemic as the score in the first ended at Fund and the Heart century" ner, Display Manager of this "as the most important 16-- 8 for the Pioneers. firm, was awarded two medals, campaign All through the game the Pioall the appeals," one gold and one silver, for out- and timely of of neers held a sizable lead as the leaders sectarian and religious standing displays in furniture and all principal faiths today urged third quarter score of in carpeting. the American people to observe shows. This is a world contest with Heart Sunday, Feb. 22. Extremely efective in control-'inover 4,000 entries and 99 classifithe boards were Hadfield of the First The Presidency cations. Three awards are present- Church of Jesus Christ of LeeR Watkins. Watkins scored 12 for classification: ed in each gold Church xints in the effort, and was first place; silver for second place members toTuesday urged the coming closely followed by Brent Peter-io- n support and bronze for third. Mr. Tanner Utah Heart Assn. fund who had 10 points. The final campaign medreceived a gold and a silver 0 showed the score to be statement: with the following tally al. Inscribed on the front of the for the victorious Pioneers. atto our has been "It brought Award medals is; "Display World Other Lehi scorers for Lehi for tention that the American Heart For Display Achievement Delbert Huggard with 6 1958" back reads "This medal Assn. will conduct the 1959 Anthr joints. nual Cregg Ingram with 4, campaign during heart, presented for Outstanding Ability month of Wclis with "4. "Ben Woolsey February throughout the communities of the nation vith 4, and Paul Rosier, Ralph the purpose of the campaign berice, and Mac Powell with 2 ing to raise money to sustain the ?ach. association in its effort to combat from The Sopolwmore team, sparked the disease of the heart and cir- by dead-eyCecil Yates, won their Mission culation. game also. The score was We feel that this is a worthy as Yates collected 21 points. Colleen Gurney, daughter of Mr. Them next game for the Pioand Mrs. Clifford Gurney, return- cause which deserves our endored to Lehi recently from a two sement and support and we, there- neers wil be at Tintic on Friday, year stay in Samoa, where she fore urge our people to contri- Feb. 20. went as a missionary for the LDS bute liberally in response to the appeal being made for funds to Church. Legion assist this organization in its activities. We suggest that ward Auxiliary .nd stake officers bring this matter to the attention of Church Bake members in their respective Members of the American Legion Auxiliary have planned a The statement is signed by bake sale Saturday, Feb. 21. at President David O. McKay, Pres- Wathen's Shoe Repair, Main ident Stephen L. Richards and Street. The ladies will offer all President J. Reuben Clark, Jr. kinds of baked goods, cakes, pies, Other leaders endorsing the cookies, rolls, bread, etc. Come Heart Fund were the Reverend one, come all, and come early for Daniel A. Poling, Editor, the a good selection. Christain Herald Magazine; Francis Spellman, Archbishop of New York; Edward M. M. Marburg, Chairman, American Jewish Distribution Committee; the Reverend Norman Vincent Peale, Marble Collegiate Church, New Harold H. Tanner Awarded Two Medals for Outstanding Displays 48-4- Church Leaders Urge Support Of Heart Drive . 58-2- 2 g Latter-Day-Sain- ts 66-3- T-n- Colleen Gurney Home Samoan e 38-1- 9, American com-muntie- Sale Saturday The Lehi Elementary PTA acted as host at a Founder's Day program which included the combined Lehi-CedValley PTA Council, last Monday night A panel of elementary, junior and senior high students, moderated by J. Ferrin Gurney, held an informal discussion of some of the school problems facing students today. Members of the panel included, Patricia Penrod, Don Peterson, Dennis Cook, Mary Ann, Featherstone, Robert Evans, Bonnie Taylor and Paul Gunther. The students seemed to agree that television, the telephone, chores and extra activities were responsible for lack of sufficient home study among most students. It was concluded that a budget of time and emphasis placed on high goals and standards were necessary if students were to keep their grades up and yet have a proper balance of social activities. Miss Norine Fox moderated a second panel consisting of a group of adults representing various fields of endeavor. Problems pertaining to schools, juvenile court, the home, counseling, the church, ar and administration (elementary and high school level) were aired and many constructive solutions were brought forward. Panel members included Principal Dean Worlton, O. L. Miner, Mrs. Howard Brown, Armond E. Webb, Dale Price and Principal Cecil L. Ash. The importance of preparing and guiding students along paths that would supply necessary scholastic training and yet prepare them for a life's trade was stressed by panel members. It was pointed out that the much needed cooperation Of parents with students was imperative if students were to realize a proper balance of school, church and community activity. Proper attitude of parents in placing high goals and helping to budget activities in reaching these goods was deemed an important responsibility of all parents. It was pointed out quite emphatically that in most cases students reflect the attitudes and standards of the parents; and that come not juvenile delinquets from poor homes, but from those homes which have lost true values. Many problems pertaining both to the parents and the student wee discussed and reasonable solutions were reached by the panel, and also during a brief question and answer period. Many parents were of the opinion that more such parent-teachdiscussions could be held to good er advantage. NUMBER Stake Conference to Convene Here Next Saturday, Sunday . Featured Speakers To Represent Gen. Authorities Elder Mark E. Petersen, a member of the Council of Twelve Apostles, and Elder Glen L. Rudd, a coordinator of the Church's Welfare Plan, will be featured speakers for the quarterly conference of the Lehi Stake of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 21 and 22. The public is invited to general sessions Sunday at 10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. announced Stake President Herman C. Goates. The meetings will be held in the Stake House. Elder Petersen is widely known as an eloquent and popular speaker. In addition to his Church assignment, he is president of the Deseret News, the Church's Salt Lake City daily newspaper. Elder Rudd is the coordinator of the Pioneer Region of the famed Church Welfare Plan. Four times each year, members are called to the conference for counsel and instruction from church leaders. Reports will also be given regarding the Priesthood Special Meetings Saturday; General Sessions Sunday The Lehi Stake quarterly conference will be held Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 21 and 22, in the Lehi Stake Tabernacle, according to Stake President Herman C. Goates. Mark A. Peterson of the Quorum of Twelve Apostles will represent the general authorities of the LDS Church at the conference. Also. her reoresentincr the central welfare committee, will be Elder Glenn Rudd. Both of these men are well known for their elo- turn. MARK E. PETERSEN Member, Council of Twelve Apostles, to address conference sessions. Quorums, missionary work, and auxiliary programs. Church membership now totals more than 1.5 million persons. Attention has been focused during the past year on church growth in all parts of the world by the dedication of two new Temples in Tuhikaramea, New Zealand, and Lingfield, Surrey, England. Lehi to Join Other National Guard Units in Muster Day Activities This week the Lehi National Lehi's National Guard Queen, Guard will join nearly ' 6,000 Miss Lynett Peterson will be Guard units, in 2,200 American crowned at 10:30 p.m., attended communities to observe the fourth by Kaye Smith, and Phyllis Price. annual National Guard Muster Major General Maxwell E, Day. The nationwide observances Rich, Utah Adjutant General, in honor of George Washington, said, "A wide variety of activities our first President, will include will be conducted throughout Utah 470,000 members of the Army and on Saturday, Sunday, and MonAir National Guard, according to day, Feb. 21, 22, and 23, by apfirst Lt. Earl C. Dorton, com proximately 5,200 Utah Army and mander of the Lehi National Air Guardsmen. Important events unit. are parades, muster formations, The Lehi National Guard unit open house at armories, demonis holding its annual Muster Day strations, military balls, and flyBall next Saturday night, Feb. 21 overs by Army and Air National in the Armory. The ball begins Guard" aircraft." at 9 p.m. Tickets are $1 per couThe Lehi National Guard unit ple. las a strength of more than 120 Tickets may be purchased from officers and men. any member of the Guard or at Since the inception of the mili the door. The tickets are the ad- tia system in 1636 in the United to mission the Lehi ball, also the the militia organizations States, Muster Day Ball, on the 23rd of which later became known as Na at Union the Building tional Guard, have been instni' February on the University of Utah Cammental in winning and defending pus. The tickets are also for a American independence. This has to be held at the Union been the traditional drawing role of the building for television sets, radios National Guard for more than and a 1959 Chevrolet Impala. 320 years. Mayor Harold D. Westring of Lehi issued a proclamation pro claiming Washington's birthday occasion in this city to pay tribute to the officers and men of the Utah National Guard. These fighting men are now prepared and completely capable, as they have been for 110 years, to serve our city, our state, and our nation in . . WE BOTH NEED THEM York. State Bank of Lehi MISS COLLEEN GURNEY Miss Curney was honored at welcome home services held in the First Ward chapel last Sunday. She recounted her experiences as a missionary, and expressed her gratitude for the chance to work for the church. Colleen is a graduate of Lehi High School and the LDS Seminary. She was active in the high school band. She also went to Brigham Young University for three years, working for an education major. She was awarded a Silver Gleaner award and is working toward a Golden To Close Monday Because of the national holiday, Washington's Birthday, Feb. 23, the State Bank of Lehi will be closed that day. However, the bank will be open Saturday, Feb. 21, from 9 a.m. until noon, according to Calvin Swenson. lllllilllg 44Vu ' u Relief Society Union Meeting Today any emergency. From colonial times up to the present National Guard organiza tions have readily adapted them selves to new fighting techniques and the use of the latest weapons. At present all National Guard are battalions and squadrons equipped with the very latest type weapons and equipment. Combat efficiency is equal to that of the regular Army and Air Force. early for the best seats. There will be no Sunday School except Junior Sunday School and no scramental services, so that all adults will be free to attend their meetings. There will be room for everyone and the stake presidency urges the attendance of all ages at the general sessions. General Sessions General sessions will convene at 10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. The Fifth Ward Choir will provide the music in the morning, with Lucille Ingram, chorister. Elaine Haws and Sharon' Zimmerman will accompany the choir. In the afternoon session, the Fourth Ward choir will sing with Lornell Bateman, Chorister, and Carol Peck, organist According to President Goates the concluding session of conference will be held' Sunday at 7:30 p.m., under the, direction of the stake MIA. The stake presidency urges a good attendance at the , session. Preliminary Meeting There will be a preliminary meeting at 5:30 p.m. Saturday for all stake welfare committee members. This will be the opening meeting of the conference. Regular Welfare Meeting The regular welfare meeting will convene Saturday at 6:30 p.m. for stake and ward welfare committees. Those expected to attend are members of the stake and ward welfare committees, members of the High Council, ward secretaries of the Aaronic Priesthood and secretaries of ward senior Aaronic Priesthood. Priesthood Leadership Meeting At 8 p.m. the Priesthood leadership meeting will be lield. The stake presidency, clerks ' of the High Council, quorum presidencies, group leaders, quorum and group secretaries of all High Priests, Seventies, and Elders quorums, bishops, bishop's counselors and ward clerks, stake committees for Aaronic and stake committees for Senior Aaronic Priesthoods are requested to attend this important session. Special Session A special meeting will be held at 8:30 a.m. in the basement of the tabernacle for the Stake Pres idency, High Council and Bishoprics. Contributions to Museum Fund Lehi to Enter Two Teams in Division Six Tournament Public Meeting to Discuss Lehi Hospital Fate Scheduled Feb. 19 main issues discussed will be whether Lehi will have a chance to get government aid with which to build it or whether it would be more economical to build it with funds from the city only. But whether the town can maintain a hospital of its own is a question to be decided. The' spokesman for the board said many questions would be answered. Mayor Harold Westring will conduct the meeting. Grant as president of the hosboard urges citizens to come pital out to the public meeting and express themselves. ' quence. A loud speaker will be hooked up in the basement to accommodate overflow crowds. Those who plan on attending should come The following contributions were received from interested donors this past week: God is not separate from the Delia Carson, Circuit, 19 83 wisdom He bestows. The talents South 16th East, Salt City, Utah, He gives we must improve. $5; D. H. Carson, Lehi, $5. The Lehi Stake Relief Society Union meeting will be held Thursday, Feb. 19, in the Lehi Second Ward Chapel at 1:30 p.m. There will not 'be a magazine departGleaner award. ment this time. All other Relief Miss Gurney is now living with Society officers and teachers are asked to be in attendance. her parents in Lehi. Members of the Lehi Hospital board of directors are stressing the coming meeting set for Feb. 19 at the Lehi high school auditorium, and urging all interested re sons to come out to this question and answer session. A representative from the board of health In Salt Lake City will speak to Lehi citizens regarding their chances of getting and maintaining a new hospital in Lehi. The meeting is solely for the purpose of considering the problems entailed In trying to finance and maintain nuch a project and how Lehi could go about obtaining funds. One of the TWENTY-SEVEN- " M-M- M-M- 24-2- 2-- ch imv Mt at Orem The 1959 Division 6 Basketball arrange for their tickets as soon and Jun- as possible so that they may sup8 ior wil be held on Feb. port their favorita teams. Season and Mar. 5 In the Orem High tickets are available in each stake School. This will pit 32 of the now, and Individual game tickets finest YMMIA teams from Lehi to can be purchased at the Orem Provo against each other in the High School during the tournaannual play-of- f for places in the ment. Lehi stake will be represented Tournament. Directed by Emerson L. Hardy, in the tournament by the Lehi the tourney is stimulating much Fourth ward in the Senior Diviinterest this year because last sion and by the Lehi Third ward champion, Amer in the Junior Division. year's Lehi Fourth ward will meet the ican Fork 9th Ward, came from this division. Competitioa in the 11 winner of the Alpine Stake winstakes in this area has been keen. ner at 8:20 p.m. Feb. 25. This is and several play-off- s will be neces- the feature game of the day. The Lehi Third ward will play the sary to determine some of the Orem Stake winner at 8:20 p.m. tourney entrants. Feb, 24 for the feature game of Tournament for Chris-toffers- M-M- en AU basketball fans are urged to that day. |