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Show THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1957 THE LEHI FREE PRESS, LEIII, UTAH Mayor Sharp Achieving the highest record yet accomplished by the local high school, fifteen students have qualified for competition in the state forensic meet to be held April 5 and 6, according to Roger B. Honeyman, Speech instructor. students These the attained Superior rating in the regional meet held in American Fork, Tuesday, with representation in each of the four divisions. Merit badge counselors have been selected to aid in the scouting program, as follows, it is announced by Alvin Broadbent, To advancement chairman. Boys are invtfed to contact them for material instruction in preparation for obtaining merit badges in the Mayor Frank Sharp has been various fields of their choice. five-ma- n appointed a member of a committee to study the North Utah County garbage disposal problem and make recommendations. Mr. Sharp's appointment was revealed this week in a letter from F. Rulon Nichols of the Utah County Commission, who indicated A change in the city's ordinance that he and three other representhas been atives from the North Utah County regarding sidewalks communities will make up the recommended by City Engineer Frank W. Jones so that the drivecommittee. The Mayor told City Councilmen ways will better accomodate the new cars. Monday night that Orem, Pleasant Under the present ordinance, Grove, Lindon and American Fork have gone back to their old dump the sidewalk must be 18 inches site near Geneva Steel Plant, from the property line, and the through a temporary arrangement curb, eight feet from the property with the D. and R. G. W. Land line. The sidewalks themselves Company, a subsidiary of the are five feet wide. railroad. Mr. Jones has recommended Under the arrangements, the that the distance between propercommunities may use the ty line and sidewalk be cut to 12 tract as a dump provided that they inches, and the width of sidewalk cut and cover it in a manner ac- be reduced to 44 feet, the width ceptable to the Land Company. most cities require. This will alThe Railroad has agreed to dump low an extra foot of slope for the waste material from Kiegley driveway entrances and will make Quarry near the site, so that the it easier for the newer and lower cities may use the material to automobiles to drive over them cover in sections where the water without bumping. recomtable is high and suitable cuts The City Engineer's cannot be made. Cost of the mendation was presented to the waste material will be around 25 Council Monday night by Hugh cents per ton, Mayor Sharp re- Otterson, chairman of streets and walks. Councilmen have taken the ported. Orem has agreed to go back into matter under advisement. the dump to aid the other communities, since the three towns than Geneva, and many people a bulldozer jointly will be hauling their garbage over purchased when they first began to dump here. their garbage near Geneva. ReSome discussion of this problem cently Orem opened a new dump was carried out by Councilmen, area north of their city cemetery and it was agreed to have Stanley which, City officials say, will last Clark a deep trench and grade them 50 years. high bank around the Lehi garMayor Sharp indicated that he bage dump, so that cars may enter felt the joint dump near Geneva it only from the west side. is a purely temporary arrangealso agreed to Councilmen must be ment, and something Grace as a special deputize Farley done to find the communities a officer to prevent police new area. their from dumping Councilman Otterson garbage at the Lehi pit. Hugh warned that Lehi will be getting a great deal of garbage from American Fork, now that the city has gone back to the Geneva location. Lehi's dump is closer Mr. Honeyman expressed gratification for the outstanding ability displayed by the Lehi participants, who made a notable showing in comparison with the many other contestants. This achievement represents many hours of very hard work, Mr. Honeyman pointed out, as well as intensive efforts at memorization and proper presentation. Fifteen is the maximum number allowed to enter the state finals from any one. school. The state meet will take place at the new Student Union Buildof Utah ing on the University campus, next Friday and Saturday, April DEBATE In the debating section, teams winning Superior the following: rating include Lance Gudmundsen and Craig Christensen; Jack Ernst and Linda Gray; Billy Evans and Roena Gammon; Melvin Meredith and Glade Peterson. Alternates Kenneth Gray and Kalyn Peck were 5-- 6. rated Excellent. EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEECH Joe Shelton and Karma Christensen, achieved superior rates; Joyce Comben and Paul Gunther, Excellent, and Jeanine Peterson, Honorable Mention. ORATORY In oratory, Superior ratings were won by Keith Nelson and Phyllis Price, while Diane McMillan and Carmen Banks received Honorable Mention. LEGISLATIVE FORUM In the Legislative Forum, ' Lola Webb received Superior; Brent Fox, Superior, and Billy Jolley, Superior. Scout Court of Honor April 2 The next Scout Court of Honor will be held April 2, the first Tuesday in April in the Fourth Ward chapel at 8 p. m. Troop IV will Games and be the host troop. merit badge skills will be prepared. LEHI GROUP ATTENDS IDAHO MISSIONARY FAREWELL Bishop and Mrs. Vernon ' K". Nielsen visited in Bancroft, Idaho, with family members and friends, and attended the missionary farewell for Elder Dennis Moser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon G. Moser. He will serve in the Mission and will sail from New York, April 2. With the Nielsens went their daughter Carol, and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Zimmerman. A. A. Moser,' father of Mrs. Nielsen, attended the meeting and visited with family members before returning to their home in East-Germ- an Mesa, Arizona. Here from Manti where Mr. Holmstead has been employed during the winter in operating heavy equipment on construction on the Temple grounds, Mr. and Mrs. Don Holmstead spent the week-en- d with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Holmstead. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Nelson (JoAnne Taylor) and children, Mr. Crandall Elwood Mrs. and (Michel) and Stanley M. Taylor, visitors Jr., were all , week-en- d here, greeting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Taylor, just returned home from Europe. Bishop and Mrs. John H. Weston here this of Laketown, visited week at the home of Mr. Weston's Mr. and daughter and Mrs. Russell Innes and family. The Westons had just returned after spending the winter months in Arizona where they engaged in ' Temple work. Named to Five-Ma- n Committee Stanley M. Taylors Return From Tour of Europe Stanley M. Taylor, proprietor of the State Street Drug, and Mrs. Taylor, returned home last week after a most interesting tour of European countries. They spent the greater part of their five weeks over seas in Germany, where a niece and her husband, Lt. Col. and Mrs. Morris E. Sorenson, are living. Mrs. Sorenson will be remembered as the former Jeanne Ivory, a former captain in the W. A. C. Colonel Sorenson is stationed with the army at Manneheim, port city on the river, from which a number of interesting trips were taken to Heidelberg, famed university city. In the Saar district, they encountered the traditional primitive way of life of the resi dents, practically unchanged since Mr. Taylor's during experience World War I. A trip to Rotenberg in northern Germany, near the Russian area, revealed interesting old walled cities. At Garmish in the Bavarian Alps, they viewed the recreation center, featuring sports areas used extensively by the U. S. troops stationed there. An impressive highlight of their tour was the time spent in famous for the presentation of the "Passion Play," depicting the crucifixion of the Savior. Four days were spent in Paris, France, with springtime in force and shrubs blooming. Many magnificent castles and cathedrals were visited, including those in Munich and vicinity. A boat trip was taken down the Rhine river. In Belgium, they attended a carnival, similar to the Mardi Gras. Called the Fashiontine, it continues from one town to another with people dressed in costume and lavish parades taking place. In Luxembourg, they stopped at the luxurious hotel where General Patton, President Eisenhouwer, and other military officials had their headquarters. Many famous paintings and examples of statuary were viewed. They visited many military cemeteries, including the one where General Patton is buried. Although a surprising number of war heroes have been returned to cemeteries in the States, many remain in the huge cemeteries, the graves now marked with permanent stones. MiMtaryrtsites were pointed out by Col. Sorenson, who took them to the Black Forest, the Argonne Forest and the scene of the famed "Battle of the Bulge." They met a niece of Mrs. Charlotte, Lewis, Mrs. David Smith, whose husband is a state department employee. With the Taylors went Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Ivory, twin sister of Mrs. Taylor and her husband. The trip overseas was made in 14 hours by K. L. M. Royal Dutch Airlines. Stops were made in Scotland and Amsterdam, Holland before their arrival in Frankfurt, Germany. Traveling at a height of 19,000 feet, they covered 250 miles per hour. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor made the return by plane, while the Ivorys are expected back this week end, traveling by boat. Evidence of many badly bombed-out areas were viewed, but rebuilding operations are going forward. For the army personnel stationed there, very convenient and beautiful modern homes have been constructed. Many mementoes of the tour were obtained and will arrive at a later date, including pictures of the varied scenes the Taylors visited. Ober-amergu- a, Make Garbage Disposal Recommendations Engineer Cites Need For Change In Ordinance 60-ac- re Election meeting of the Women's Legislative Council of Ut?h County will be held next Thursday, April 4. at 9:30 a. m. in the Thirteenth Ward chapel in Orem The installation luncheon will also be held at that time. State Representative Orville Gunther is scheduled to present a review of the accomplishments of the recent legislative session and the problems brought before the session. All delegates are reminded to attend and cast their vote. For the luncheon there is a rate of $1.50 per plate. Reservations life-savin- g. and water conservation, Soil should be made immediately with Mrs. Russell Innes, local board member. for- estry, wildlife management. 6. Personal Development: Dal Stone. Personal fitness, scholarpublic speaking, ship, reading, " farm business, salesmanship, records and bookkeeping. 7. Cltizeuship:.. B. J. Lott and Orville Gunther, counselors for citizenship in the home, community and nation; world brotherhood. 8. Public Service: Ray Edwards, Michael and Alvin Kopinsky Broadbent, counselors, for public fire- health, safety, finger-printinmanship. Animal Husbandry: Byron Memmott, Elmo Gray and Dean Worlton, counselors for First Aid to animals, dog care, poultry keeping, pigeon raising, beekeeping, beef production, hog and pork production, sheep farming, animal industry, gardening, rabbit raising, dairying, landscaping, fruit culture, Let it be impressed upon your m'nds, let it be instilled into your children, that the liberty of the press is the pallidium of all the civil, political, and religious rights. 3 V ; . ruAC.1 C- - RAY BOWERS of g, 0. wood-carvin- g, y, k, . d. American Fork Riding Club g, Apollo Hall Arts: Joseph Forester, mechanical architecture, 14. Arts, Saturday, March $1.00 30 - 9 p.m. per couple Doug Haley's Ranch Hands PRICE Real Western Music LOSE UGLY FAT DIA-TRO- CHIPMAN'S '.ft If you are overweiht, here is the first really thrilling news to come along in years. A new and convenient way to get rid of extra pounds easier than ever, so you can be as slim and trim as you want. 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DIATRON costs $3.00 and is sold with this strict money back guar- tlt-- 1 1 V.asv - Pnvment -- 1'iail DEN'S TIRE SHOP 5 imzm your "travel Dot" suit rlrs for now throu qhh summer, always fres Silken-suav- with its Yimnt t emproiaery tcimmed white linen collar, the frothy of contrast si wash organza .'. . a able blend of pima cotton with uptc in Toast. Navy. Charcoal with whi cUpwidobl (or 43 ytm Ws. Hotel vVJit cfj ... m I r- Sizes 10-2- 0 ., P ''J V 9 ' We wff be pre- Make Saving a Habit... Here's a wise suggestion that warrants some serious thought. Make savings a habit by opening an account in this bank today. Through systematic savings, your bank book will lead you and yours on the road to security. Your future is important . . . save for it. SHIRLEY-SAVO-Y . CASUALS 7th St. at Broadway Right in the center of things in Denver. Genuine Western hospitality 400 pleasant, comfortable rooms and suites. Coffee Shop, Dining Room and Shirley Tavern serving excellent food at moderate rates. Cocktail Lounges. Garage facilities parking. , 'i rv. i 1 antee by: LEHI DRUG CO. - LEHI Mail Orders Filled Hi ...mi (fcjjjhfcEV A v I 1 ' formerly Give me the liberty to know, to Paul L. Harmon Utah, joined think, to believe, and to utter Co. two months ago as Body Shop freely, according to conscience, Foreman. He and his wife Mar-len- e above all other liberties. Milton. are residents of American Fork. They have three children, Tf "tViO nonopal crvirif nf tri Paula 8, Rex 4, and Ricky 3. people is low, nothing can save Ray has been an active sportsfreedom of the press; but when man, served as director of the the spirit is high, no politician and Levan Wildlife AssociNephi can lay hands upon it. ation. He also played baseball for the Nephi Team. decorating, pottery, photography, Ray has had 12 years experience music, in automobile metal work and sculpture, dramatics and Indian lore. painting. He invites all car owners 15. Crafts and Collections: needing this type of work to come John Hutchings, Dale Yates and in and get acquainted. Absolute Arthur Powell, counselors. Basket-tr- satisfaction is assured. Mrs. Bowers was an officer in textiles, book binding, leather-wornut citrus fruit culture, culture, coin collecting, stamp col- the Juab Stake Primary Departagriculture, corn farming, cotton lection, rock and minerals, ment. farming, small grains, cereal foods, Adv. grasses, legumes and forage crops. 11. Communications: Dale Had-fielSignalling, bugling, radio, journalism, printing. 12. Transportation: Ted Comer. Automobiling, aviation and seamanship. 13. Building;: George Stras-burMalin Smith, Lars Jenkins. The farm home and its planning, farm layout and building arrangements, home repairs, machinery, farm mechanics, wood work, metal work, masonry, painting, plumbing, electricity, chemistry. Colorado r i ! C. Ray Bowers, son-in-la- CUD Introducing C. Ray Bowers Meeting April 4 . 1. Wayne Shaw and Byam H. Curtis, counselors. Merit badges may be earned in pioneering surveying, camping, and cooking. 2. Outdoor Sports:.. Harold Hutchings, Orlin Wathen, Ray Hardman and Ernest Cedarstrom, counselors. Merit badges may be obtained in hiking, fishing, archery, marksmanship, cycling, horsemanship, skiing and athletics. 3. Eldred Fox, Acquatics: examiner, for swimming, rowing, canoeing and 4. Elden Harding, Natures counselor, for First Aid, nature, astronomy and weather. 5. Conservation: Elden Harding Camuc-raft:.- LOWEST -- Shop and save in Lehi Women's Legislative Council Election Merit Badge Counselors Selected to Aid in Scouting Program Superior Ratings Qualify 15 Lehi Students For State Forensic Meet STATE BANK OF LEHI pared to please ' you with the season's most riarrenng Dresses. Plav Cfof hesiH Swim Suits, Gradua-- " Hon & Party Fashions 1 See them Modeled at OUR SHOW FRIDAY. APRIL 5th CHIPMAN'S Ne-ph- i, |