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Show THE LEHI FREE PRESS, LEHL UTAH The Boy Scout Court of Honor for the month of June, was held on June 12 at Cedar Fort, with Troop 6 of Cedar Valley as hosts. The gathering was held on the lawn of the Cedar Fort Ward house with 111 in attendance, according to advancement chairman Alvin Broadbent, who also repre- sented the District. Twelve rank advancements were handed out as well as 47 merit badges and the complete roster of eight troops participated. Capture Trophies In Stock Parade Albert ing.landscape gardening; seamanMitchell, automobiling, ship; Richard Nelson; home repairs; Paul Sabey, public health, scholarship, cooking. Francis Art Haven Group To Hold Art Two Lehi Juniors Troop Two Captures First Place In June Scout Court of Honor A. Child, Lehi Native, Called by Death Five trophies were awarded to the outstanding riding aggregation and individuals during the annual Western Stock Parade held last Saturday evening during the Lehi Roundup. Morris Clark served as chairman for this event, with Dale Peterson, Don Whimpey, Duane Evans and Stanley Clark as his committee. In the junior division, two Lehi youngsters each won a trophy for being young riders with eye- catching parade outfits. Katherine Zupan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zupan, and Cole Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Evans, were the lucky riders. The outstanding riding aggregation was the Pleasant Grove Riding Club, which was awarded a trophy. The foremost lady rider was Marie Thrasher of American Fork, who captured the first place trophy with Jan Tut tie of Provo, in second place, winnin a certificate for a pair of wranglers from Broadbent's. The best e honors went to Ray Hawkins of Orem with a trophy, and Eldon Clark of Lehi received a second-plac- e certificate for a pair of wranglers from Francis A. Child, 78, of Ogden, Troop 2, of the Second Ward, a native of Lehi, died at his resiof took first place honors; Troop 6 dence Friday morning after a Cedar Fort, took second place; g illness. Troop 9 of the Sixth Ward, third He was born in Lehi, May 12, place; Troop 5 of the Fifth Ward, 1880, a son of John J. and E. fourth place; Troop 4 of the Elizabeth Destjoer Child. He atFourth Ward, fifth dace: Troon tended Young University Brigham 1 of the First Ward, sixth place; and the University of Utah. Mr. sevThird of the 3, Ward, Troop school in Lehi, as Child enth place; troop seven of the well astaught on the City Counserving Seventh Ward, eighth place. cil. A short program opened the For 20 years,, he was superinwith the opening tendent of the Utah State Inceremonies, prayer offered by Art Cook, MIA dustrial School in Ogden, prior to superintendent of Cedar Valley; his being called as Western States Mrs. Mary Anderson led the sing- Mission president. ing; the advancing and retreating After leaving the mission field, of the colors for the flag cere- he returned to Ogden and later as Mission Home director mony by scouts Wallace Cook, Larry Cook and Randy Chamber- in Salt Lake City. Active in all lain, all of Cedar Fort. Barnes L.D.S. Church organizations, Mr. The depth of one's conviction Cook of Cedar Fort gave a most Child served in three Sunday measures the breadth of his interesting discourse on the his- School superintendencies in Ogtory of Cedar Valley and the den and was active in stake work closing prayer was offered by in the Sunday School and YMMIA. Bishop Ernil Cook. He was married to Tryphena B. Rank advancement: Boyer June 22, 1904, in the Salt Troop 1 Ellis Lehmberg, first class scout. Lake Temple. She died in 1919. Merit badges: Stanley R. Smith, On October 23, 1922, he married music and citizenship in the home. Lula Parker Robinson in the Salt Troop 2: Rank advancements: Lake Temple. She survives, as Mrs. Donald Jolley, star scout; Van no two granddaughters, Peterson, star scout; Ralph Wool-se- Francel Purrington and Mrs. first class scout; Keith Glo- law, Mrs. Jennie Child, all of ver, first class scout. Merit bad- Renee Robinson, and a ges: Donald Jolley, safety; Van Funeral services were conducted Peterson, forestry and safety; Ralph Woolsey, safety; Stephen Monday at 11 a.m. in Ogden. Inmusic and reading; terment was in the Lehi Holbrook, Phillip Boltz, rabbit raising and safety; Chris Christensen, horsemanship: LaMont Nielson, safety; NEW SOX FOR THE Mike Evans, safety. KEITH LARSENS Mr.and Mrs. Keith Larsen welTroop 3: Rank Advancements: Tuck Chilton, second class scout; comed a new son to their family Nip Chilton, second class scout; circle on June 30. The young Dennis Hadfield, class man was born at the Lehi hossecond scout; Bruce Webb, first class pital and weighed 9 pounds. Four scout. Merit badges: Glenn Had- brothers and sisters will welcome Blaine him home, Lionel John, 11, Difield, world brotherhood; ane, 9, David, 7, and Madelyn Sue, public speaking. Troop 4: No rank advancements. 18 months. Merit badges: Elmo A. Gray, perBishop and Mrs. Linel J. Larsonal fitness Howard R. Gray, sen share proud grandparent honpersonal fitness; Val Roberts, cit- ors with Mr. and Mrs. George izenship in the home; Craig Peters, Merriot of Salt Lake City, while citizenship in the nation, first aid Mrs. Eunice D. Larsen pf Provo and reading; Jerry Rasmussen, is the pleased first aid. Troop 5: Rank advancements: Richard Adams, first class scout; David Broadbent, star scout. Merit badges: Scott Zimmerman, nature and music; Ronald Peck, Alt ' j$mw nature; .Steven Trane, nature; Wayne Peck, nature; Karren Turner, nature. Troop 6: Rank advancements: Craig Berry, second class scout; year-yon- man-rid- first-plac- sei-ve- er Anna Joy Woffinden Completes BYU Tour sented their variety show, sponsored by the BYU Student Program Bureau, to audiences in Miss Anna Joy Woffinden, New Mexico, Texas, Louisiana and daughter of Bishop and Mrs. R.T. Mississippi They returned to Woffindent, has just completed a Provo with a return trip through most interesting tour as a mem- Texas. Miss Woffinden appeared as a ber of a group of forty-tustuvocal soloist with the group, as dents from the B.Y.U. Leaving on June 7 and return- well as a solo dancer in the Poly ing on June 22, the group pre- - Appreciation Meet Members of the Art Haven Group of Lehi are asked to attend t) a special meeting at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Bone, president, July 9 at 7:30 p.m. At this time the second of a series of twelve lessons in art appreciation will be presented. The subject of the 4-- H lesson will be "Realism: The Painter and the World Around Us." These lessons have been The Happy Chefs Club was staff carefully prepared by J recently with Mrs. of the Metropolitan Museum of organized Art and are highly interesting Clara Jorgensen as their leader. Officers elected to serve this and useful in clarifying the part include Janie Ungricht, group art in that modern life and plays its importance in history. An- president; Jenny Lyn Carter, vice other portfolio, "Expressionism: president Marv Kav Joreensen. The Painter and the World He secretary; Jean Skinner, song Creates," will be presented at a leader; and Lois Moore, reporter. Happy Chefs Club Report te etables. Future meetings will be held each Wednesday morning at the home of Mrs. Jorgenseit km Alvln R. Ault, second class scout. Merit badges: Cloyd V. Harris, Complete citizenship in the home, first aid and firemanship. Larry E. Cook, beef production and sheep farmOfficial Inspection Station ing. Troop 7: No rank advancements. Merit badges: Kent Kolan, first aid; Kenneth Cardon, firemanship. Troop 9: No rank advance- Fred Nakagawa, Owner, Manager ments. Merit badges: Martin PHONE 200 Velckei cooking; Joe Dorton, architecture, fruit and nut grow- - For mm JOE! During this time we have extended low-co- st life insurance . mm WfiM cov- , During 1957 we moved into third position in sales among all life insurance companies operating in Utah. Our reorganization as a Mutual Life insurance company should mean an. even greater acceptance in the coming years. E S TUBI TYPI Find PIUS TAX AND RETtEADAIlI Tiki SIMILAR LOW PtICM ON OTHIR POPULAR SIZISI Kelly Prestige out more about the many extra advantages of a COUNTRY MUTUAL -- v i M . LIFE insurance policy NOW IS THE TIME TO ACT! ' :.::::.;::.::::Uy:,.. f "'4 of hi DRIVING t KELLY District Manager ARTHUR J. KOCHERHANS ri sTI YEARS Complete Road and Field Service No Down Payment 1 DEN'S TIRE SHOP 4S mffit erage to over 17,500 families in Utah, and today have over $30,000,000 life insurance in force. NYLON M fl M an- Old unas-signe- WORRY-FRE- E FOR i Though our name changes, we shall continue to share all earnings with present and future policy holders assuring all Utahns of LOW COST life insurance, our guiding principle for two decades. There have never been, nor will there be now, any preferred policy holders. Nor will present policy holders be affected by this change. In 20 years under Farm Bureau leadership, we have grown from a humble beginning to today's d present impressive position of over $1,250,000 assets and of the funds in excess twice legal requirements. surplus 6.70-1- 5 DEPENDABLE V&-1J.M- COUNTRY MUTUAL LIFE. n95 WORRY-FRE- E ft Arm A In so doing, we of necessity are changing our name. From today forward, we shall be known no longer as COOPERATIVE LIFE OF AMERICA. Henceforth our name will be RAYON look for ih ugn M . NEW LOW PRICES! rULLT GUAKANTIID IT KELIY . , ASK FOR DITAIIS State Streets Lehi 381-- mMm a In order to provide a broader service to our many policy holders and friends in Utah, we are reorganizing as a mutual life insurance company. , v, Auto Service JU Phone A.F. FORK, UTAH friend MOBILE 6.70-1- East Third North AMERICAN Iff MTDwAT Auto Repair Work DRIVING I - ELNA Dealer n. great-grandmoth- TUBE-TYP- accompanists. While in Dallas, Houston and New Orleans, some of the major cities of the tour, the group appeared on television. Participating students were from the United States as well as Alaska, Hawaii and the Samoa n Islands. Keller's Sewing Center 385 173 J South First East PROVO, 1TTAJI Utah County Farm Bureau Office 65 EAST FOURTH SOUTH VIRGIL E. RIESKI TELEPHONE EMpire SALT LAKE CITY 11, UTAH 1838 nesian numbers on the program. She was also one of the piano ... Your NECHI Mr. and Mrs. Clovis Hill, now residing in Provo, Utah, while Mr. Hill gives literature classes at summer session of the BYU, were seen taking in the miniature parade and the Lehi rodeo, Friday evening. They were happy to be back in Utah and to see old friends. Sidney Young left for Grand Junction, Colorado to accept a new position with the federal government as a surveyor's assistant. His wife, Annette, and son, Michael, will join hinTthere in two weeks to establish a S. We wish to thank all the many wonderful friends for the support and business they have given us. With us having a small family, we have decided to work from our home. Contact us for sewing machine sales and repairs. "w nroject "Dinner is served" preparing of salads, main dishes and breads, as well as the freezing and canning of fruits and veg Ca-lto- BIG Thanks 4-- H later date. All others interested in attending these special classes are invited. A fee of 50c will be charged to take care of the expense of these portfolios. Refreshments will be served by members of the Art Haven Group. y, sister-in-Ogde- THURSDAY, JfXY 09 260 North Fifth East AMERICAN FORK, UTAH W |