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Show THE THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 195S In District Scout Court of Honor The Boy Scout Court of Honor for the month of August was held Fridav evening. August 8. in the Second Ward Chapel, with Troop Two serving as hosts. District men present included Mahlon Peck, district chairman; Bob Chatfield. MIA stake councilor, Dick Christofierson. district commissioner, and Alvin Broad-ben- t, advancement chairman. Seated in the Eagle's Vest were President Frank Jones, Bishop Calvin Swenson. past commissioner Byam Curtis, scoutmaster, Lynn Nielsen, and scout Joe Dorton. With Troop Nine taking first place honors, Troop Two followed with second place. Troop Seven was in third place, Troop Five in fourth place. Troop One in fifth place, Troop Six in sixth place, Troop Three in seventh place, and place. Troop Four in eighth Troops three and four did not participate in the court of honor. The total attendance was counted at 114, with 36 parents being present. There were 86 merit badges awarded and 13 rank advancements made. The program opened with a song, "America the Beautiful," fol lowed by a prayer by scout Ralph Woolsey. The colors were posted by scouts Donald Jolley, Mike Evans and Frank Shaw. Richard Cluistofferson was the principal speaker. Scout Craig Miller of fered the closing prayer. Following are the merit badge and rank advancement recipients: Troop 1. Rank Advancements: Stanley Smith, life; Tim Allred. star scout; Merit badges: Kenneth Holmstead, scholarship, public speaking, reading; Randy Holm-steapublic speaking, scholarship, reading; Tim Allred, cycling, art, life saving; Ellis Lehmberg, cycling; Stanley Smith, soil and water conservation. Troop 2. Rank Advancements: Frank Shaw, first class scout; Russell Brown, first class scout; Craig Miller, first class scout. Merit badges; Stephen Holbrook, animal industry; Phillip Boltz, Dale Colledge, public health; swimming; Van Peterson, public health, citizenship in the community; Frank Shaw, home repairs; Mike Evans, public health; Donald Jolley, public health; Paul Hard- -- d, LeRoy Davis to at be man. public health; Gary Hard- man, public health; Keith Clover, public health; Chris Christensen, public health; Ralph Woolsey. citizenship in the home. Troop 3 and Troop 4 did not Wof-finde- n, Per-civa- 1 n, 1 ris, horsemanship; Wallace Cook, home repairs; Randy ChSmberlain, horsemanship; Stanley Cook, home repairs; Lynn Smith, firemanship: Larry Cook, home repairs. Troop 7. Rank Advancements; Gary Gray, star scout; Mike Smith, first class scout; Glen Allred, star scout; Brent Jones, first class scout; Paul Bullock, second class scout. Merit Badges: Gary Gray, fishing and Glen Allred.' fishing, pigeon raising, firemanship; Bren Jones, first aid; Paul Bullock, home repairs; Fred Nakagawa, fishing and firemanship; Jerry Smith, pigeon raising and firemanship; Danny Beck, firemanship; Allan Gray, fishing, Mike Smith, fishing and firemanship. Troop 9. Rank Advancements: James Comer, second class scout. Merit badges: Albert Mitchell, aviation and fingerprinting; James Comer, aviation, corn farming and gardening; Martin Welcker, aviation; Jay Bone, safety, aviation; Paul Sabey, animal industry, safety and corn farming Douglas Dor-topigeon raising and gardening; Joe Dorton, gardening, plumbing, electricity; Ted Comer, home repairs; Carl Bahr, gardening; Leon Glancy, aviation; Tony Evans, fishing; Gary Clark, fishing. fireman-foremanshi- p; n, The cabinet members of DistThe family of A. LeRoy Davis will entertain Sunday, August 24, rict 28A had an executive meeton Sunday, August 17. honoring their father on his 80th ing in Lehi 28A comprises all the District Friends birthday anniversary. and relatives are cordially invited Lions Clubs from Lehi on the with, to call at his home, 758 North north to Moneioeilo on the rie-.-fCenter Street, between the hours and to Vernal on ti,e east, Lions and their wives hid c of 5 and 8 p.m. the I e'li Riri-hiMr. Davis was born August 26, enjoyable dinner clubhouse Club H. 1878, in Lehi, a son of Elisha After dinner the Lions lv.'d a and Sarah Ellen Stewart Davis. business 1902. meeti'ig Allien was conin Nellie Powers He married Mrs. Powers passed away in May ducted by Distr'ct Governor i loll While the business meetof 1954. in session the Lady Lions was Mr. Davis received his early ing atmet the of Lioness Jeanne home at also in and Lehi, schooling Lioness Jackson. Jackson enterUnitended the Brigham Young the ladies by showing them versity for two years. He was tained a great lover of good horses, and slide pictures of her recent trip followed the vocation of farming to the Far East. and stock raising in his earlier DAUGHTER AND HUSBAND years. In addition to his many church VISITS AT activities and participation in DARRELL CARTER HOME Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Muse from civic affairs, Mr. Davis is noted for his outstanding musical ability Tucson, Arizona, and two childas a singer, and has given freely ren, Derrick, 2,i, and baby sisof his time and talents over the ter, are visiting at the home of years. He was a member of the Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Carter. Mrs. choir which sang at the dedica- Muse will be remembered as the tion of the Salt Lake Temple and former Joanne Carter. While here, the visitors will also served as president and leader of the Lehi Silver Band. spend some time with family Serving as a member of the members, including Mrs. Muse's Old Folks Committee for 25 years, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Mr. Davis held the position of Peter Hansen. chairman during tnis general time. In the political field, in LEHI KIN VISITS which he is prominently identi-fed- , Mrs. Roscoe (Mary) Kartchner he was a member of the of Salinas, California, is visiting Lehi City Council for two terms, in Lehi and' vicinity this week. also serving as city judge as well Mrs. Kartchner , is a sister to as county assessor. He is a char- Mrs. Wallace Banks and will be ter member of the Sons of the here during the hospitalization of Utah Pioneers, and holds the of- Mrs. Banks. She is the house-guefice of High Priest in the LDS of her daughter and husChurch. band, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Curtis His sons and daughters are of Orem. Mrs. Curtis is the forLeRoy M. Davis, Provo; Sterling mer Judy Kartchner. P. Davis, Midvale; Mrs. T. A. ( Loraine) Dewey and Mrs. George N. (Nelda) Larsen of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Noel G. (Cleo) Knight, American Fork; Mrs. Blaine W. ( Audrey) Swenson, Pleasant Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Davis also reared a brother and sister to Mrs. Davis. Mrs. A. Frank (Naomi) Gaisfod of American Fork, and Thomas Powers of Lehi. it c. st -- Enid Wells of the Davis Market team, played a fine game of bowling in Tuesday evening's session at Jack & Jill Bowling Lanes in American Fork. Mrs. Wells had a high individual game of 173 pins. Broadbent's team is, at present, d the leading contender in the of play of the Women's City League. Larscn's AG Market won high team series for tlie evening, with 1,629 pins, as well as hU;h team game with 651 pins. Dixie Shannon of Broadbent's gained high individual series with 437 pins. 'tAorn'n, Judge participate. The following cases were comTroop 5. Rank Advancements: pleted and listed in the docket Richard Van Wagoner, second book of City Judge Leland Powell class scout. Merit badges: Richthe during past week: ard Adams, canoeing; Lee Leal Dawson, Salt Lake Deloy swimming and life saving; l, Gerald C. Duane Woffinden, marksmanship; City, speeding, $10; Lake Salt speeding, City, Scott Zimmerman, rowing; Cleo Blaine Jolley, Park Christiansen, rowing; Paul Robin- $10; Marcus Frederick $10; City, speeding, nature and son, canoeing; Stephen American Frank Fork, Scholl, Trane, canoeing and ilfe saving; $10; Marvin Eugene speeding, farm layPeck, canoeing, Wayne out and building arrangement, Capps, Salt Lake City, speeding, $10. poultry keeping; Dale Richins, Lyle Ray Van Ausdal, Santa-quiGlather, public swimming; Ralph speeding, $10 Harriet R. speaking and nature; Richard Van Provo, speeding, $10; Grant Black, firemanship. Wagoner, public health and home repairs; David W. Lowder, Fillmore, speeding, Broadbent, painting; Darrell Pow- $10; Lloyd J. Walker, Pleasant $10; Grove, speeding, Marilyn ell, nature. s Troop 6. Cedar Valley. Rank II a n o Johnson, Springville, Advancement: Cloyed Harris, star speeding, $10; Marie Jean Evans, scout. Merit badges: Cloyed Har- San Diego, California, speeding, Lion Cabinet Enid Wells Tallies High Bowling Score Shaughnessey Playoff Game irk a Members Open House Sunday Meet at Lehi Honored p $10. o, 5-r- Lehi's central Utah baseballers continued to dominate the league with a victory Monday evening over third place Spanish Fork, in the first game of the Shaughnessey playoff, 9 to 6. Spanish Fork jumped into a commanding lead in the first two innings, largely as a result of some poor baseball. Following the old adage, "get them to throw the ball and you can beat them," this was exactly what Lehi did in the second inning, when Spanish scored 4 runs on 3 hits and 4 errors. Lehi trailed 0 up until the fourth inning, when they scored one run and tied it up in the fifth, when they shelled starting pitcher Jones from the mound with a 4 hit 4 run barrage. Scoring four runs in the seventh gave Lehi the lead which was never threatened until two were out in the ninth and Dunn "lived" on an error, but Paul r, Taylor, Lehi's stellar forced Hamilton to hit a fly ball which Dick Felt caught easily for the third out, thus giving Lehi the win. Paul Taylor, after the shaky start, settled down to some masterful pitching in the last seven innings to hold Spanish Fork to a meager one hit. Russ Hillman hit for two bases (on a ground rule, of a ball bouncing over the fence) and Russ Felt hit a reverse field triple down the right field foul line. Paul Taylor got 2 for 4 and Lehi got a total of 9 runs on 9 hits and 7 walks. Hamilton hit a terrific triple down the left field foul line in the first but failed to score, as Taylor got the next two batters to pop out. Boyack and Roberts lead the Spanish attack with two hits apiece. Spanish got 6 runs on 7 hits and 3 free passes to 5-- left-hande- j j TRIPP ON CANADIAN" TOUR Mr. and Mrs. George Tripp and three children, Jean, Clay and Nanette, have just returned from a most interesting Canadian tour Leaving Lehi August 4, the which they made by automobile, family's first stop was a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Peterson and family of Rexburg, Idaho. Mr. Peterson is Mrs. Tripp's brother. The visitors enoyed fishing in the Island Park area. Yellowstone Park was next on their itinerary, and from there into Canada by way of western Mon- tana. In Magrath, Canada, visits were enjoyed with Mr. and Mrs. Nyal Fletcher and family. Mrs. Fletcher is the former Freda Phillips, an aunt to Mrs. Tripp. A stay with the George Gurney family was also included A tou of the LDS Temple at Cardston, with President Matkin as their host, was a highlight of their trip. Waterton Glacier International Peace Park in Canada, Glacier National Park, and Virginia City, Montana. Lehi Garden Club Rates Applause With a picture of Mrs. Fern Russon, president, the Lehi Garden Club was given "top billing'' in the Salt Lake Tribune Horn? Magazine Section last Sunday. Noted as one of the most active garden clubs in the state, the Lehi Club was given credit for community beautification, a community rose garden, iris plants on school grounds, and plantings at parks by enthusiastic Lehi "green thumbers." Also noted was the maintenance of the roadside park on the highway north of town, where in a shady grove of trees, a table and chairs for tourists have been arranged. Special note was made of the Spring Folwer Show which was held in the Memorial Building, during the Lehi Roundup It Pays To Advertise! I 9-- 6, rW The great bourbon of the Old West v., """"uiS if FOB. RICHER TASTE ! BY NATIONAL OLD SUNNY BROOK COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KY., DISTRIBUTED WHISKEY BOURBON STRAIGHT KENTUCKY DISTILLERS PRODUCTS COMPANY, e. m Adults Show Starts p.m. Thursday August IT'S A ROY FOR THE KENNETH CAKDONS A fine boy. their first child, was born on August 18, in the American Fork hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cardon. The young man weighed 6 pounds 15 ounces. Mrs. Cardon will be remembered as the former Marilyn Larsen. Very pleased grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Larsen Mrs. and Mrs. Jessie Cardon. Myrtle Austin is the happy and shares this honor with Mrs. Hulda Anderson of Oak City and Emmanuel Alonzo Cardon of St. George. Serve You Effectively FOR 22, 23 Saturday August Horror of Dracula Second Feature Thing That Couldn't Die 8 Thursday. August J Night Only All proceeds go to American Fork Little League Great American Pass Time EFFICIENT DEPENDABLE PRIMARY AUGUST 20 September Reef le Run of the Arrow last-thir- Vote Primary Election 12-Mi- Second Feature EXPERIENCED DAY BEFORE Beneath the This Happy Feeling Clarice B. Carter ONE REGISTRATION Second Feature Sunday - Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday August 24. 25, 26. 27 Trained to votk No Down Payment Friday 9 HUTCH S Reminds You That the Kids Free Gates Open ) ELECTION MR. AND MRS. GEORGE j game, In a thrillng tied up in the ninth with a splurge from Lehi's tiring starter, Gary Evans, Spanish Fork forced the final regular game of the Central Utah League into an extra inning, in the game played last Friday, August 16. Lehi was leading by a score of 9 to 4 when Spanish came to bat. Evans, who had only pitched a few innings in previous games, had held the powerful Spanish sluggers helpless until the ninth, when with some timely hits and ragged fielding, they scored 5 runs. Paul Taylor then came in to "put out the fire." Lehi scored the: winning run in the tenth on a hit by Lee Taylor, two errors and a passed ball, making the final score 10 to 9. The final standings of the winners in league play will have to b determined at a later date, as some teams have either games to play or forfeits to claim. Lehi has lost five games and for the purpose of the Shaughnessy playoff series, is playing as the second-plac- e team with Spanish Fork the third-plac- e team. American Fork is playing as fire-plateam with Orem as fourth-plac- e team. In this playoff the second and third-plac- e teams played at Lehi last Monday night, Lehi winning and Thursday, August 21, (today) at Spanish Fork, and if a third game is necessary it will be played at Lehi tomorrow, August 22. The winner of this series will then play the winner of the first end fourth in a the next week. The community is to be congratulated on fielding a fine team and Eric C. Nielson, Garden Grove. California, speeding, $10; Charles A. Wahlquist, Ogden, speeding, $10; Carl Lee Lowry, Jr., Sausa-lit$15; California, speeding, Clark Ronald Harding, Provo, LeRov Robert $35; speeding, Lord, Provo, speeding, $10; H. M. Candland, Lehi, running over a fire hose at a fire, $10. Tire following persons were issued police warnings for speeding: Fredrick Carl Thompson, Salt Lake City; Norman Overman, Salt Lake City; Shirley Ann Moore, Pleasant Grove Reed Braithwaite, Sepulveda California, the players and managers are to Richard T. Counley, Grand Juncbe commended for representing Takeaki Frank tion, Colorado; the community so splendidly and Nutsuma. Salt Lake City; Fred with such a high degree of sportsWilliam Senn. Ogden; Carl H. manship. The manager was Ferd LawEdge, Riverside, California; Evans. The team captain was rence B. Parkin, Salt Lake City; Russell Hillman, and the players Dan Myers Swegle, Salt Lake who were faithful until the end City; Mignon E. Hatch, Springof the season were Paul and Lee ville; Bruno R. Marksowski, Salt first. Taylor, Russell and Dick Felt, Lake City; Ray F. Curtis, Salt two The teams play again ThursB. Lake City; LaMar Olsen, Mid-val- day at Spanish Fork and if. Lehi Morgan Evans, Gary Evans, J. Cooper, Arnie Cardon, Gaylen will wins, they tangle with the Lewis, Bob Story, Steven Swenwinner of the American Fork-Oreson, Bob Allison and Norm FAMILY PARTY AT series next week. Childs, who served until Uncle CAVE CAMP Sam took over. The baseball committee of Dean With Alston Salisbury of Dug-wa- y VISITORS AT FOX HOME Dr. and Mrs. B. Darrell Call Prior, president, included Glen as the honoree, a birthdav celebration was enjoyed in Am- and family of Great Falls, Mon- Wanlass, Ned Wilson, Joe Colerican Fork Canyon, at the Cave tana were recent visitors at the ledge and Abe Evans. These men Camp, by the George Ingram home of Mrs. Call's parents, Mr. have worked tirelessly to keep family and other relatives attendi- and Mrs. Harold M. Fox. Mrs. the season going smoothly. Julian ng. The gala event took place Call will be remembered as the Clover helped with the tickets, councilman Dean Kirkham on the last Saturday and included a hike former Phyllis Fox. to Timpanogos Cave, followed by sound Dean Colledge, system, Dr. and Mrs. Call continued dinner in the canyon and a swim Doug Calton, Carl (Blackie) Haron moto California for a week's ris and Ralph Roberts, also were at Saratoga to close the day. Those attending, besides the tor trip, leaving their two child- worth their weight in gold. The guest of honor, included Mrs. Er- ren, Sharon, 2, and Brian, 6 weeks, mayor and Lehi City Council have nest Foote, Mrs. Ernestine Vest at the home of their grandparents. given their wholehearted support and son, Terrance. all of Nephi. Dr. and Mrs. Call and family re- to one of the finest ball parks in the state, and baseball fans of Mrs. Foote and Mrs. Vest are turned to their Montana home Lehi can look forward to greater the mother and sister of Mrs. Inseasons ahead. gram. Two other sisters and their last Tuesday. families were also there. Mr. and Mrs. Dillon (Laell Foote) Fra-zie- r and daughter Carol Ann, and a friend, Connie Hatfield; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frazier and baby daughter; Mrs. Stewart Ivy (Patricia Frazier); and Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Frazier. all of Springvjlle. Mrs. Ross Fairchilds (Vaunda EAST AMERICAN FORK Foote) and sons, Don and Kent of Provo. A brother to Mrs. In60c gram came with his family from Idaho Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Riley 7:10 7:40 F. Foote and daughter Anna Lee. A friend from Logan, Dr. Thomas H. Fife, also attended as well as 21 the George Ingram family which included Gregg, Mary Jo, Lucinda, Claudia, Mrs. Collen Holmstead and children Tony and Debra. County Recorder ONLY Lehi Wins Final Game inCUL Lehi Wins First Takes First Place TrooD Nine LOU FREE PRESS, LEHL UTAH Second Feature Pride of St- - Louis 4JL ARCHERY Deer season SEASON OPENS SEPT- - 1st Smart Sportsmen Are Ready Before the Season Opens We Are Stocked With . . . DON'T WAIT Everything for the Archer mWWHVWWMWWWWWWVMHVmWWMW Black Hawk Hunting Bows OFF 25 Hunting Arrows - doz. 8.80 ALSO OTHER SPECIALS Winchester Model 12 Shotguns only Decoys - doz. 94-9- 5 12.95 Regular $16.95 OTTO Main Street, Phone 506 Lehi |