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Show Troop Five Wins First Place In Scout Court of Honor Here Troop Five won first place in the scout court of honor held in the First-Sixt- h ward chapel, with Troop 1 of the First Ward in charge. Forrest Littleford took charge. In charge of advancements were Alvin Broadbent, chairman, Roy Gammon and Dee Ray Rus-son. Troop Nine of the Sixth Ward took second place and Troop 1 of the First Ward, third place. There were 107 merit badges awarded, with rank advancements including two Second Class, seven Star awards, two Life and one Eagle. The opening song was, "Ameri ca,'1 and Victor Willes offered the invocation. The colors were posted and retired by scouts of Troop 1. David Edwards gave a speech on the scout laws. Following the closing song, "How Firm a Foun dation," Stephen Bake spoke the benediction. Eagle Award David Holbrook, who has attained the high rank of Eagle Scout ,was presented the Eagle badge by his father, R. Garn Holbrook. Johnny Wanlass was presented a scout uniform by the Moose Lodge of Provo, for his help and participation in a scout troop in American Fork, which is training handicapped boys. Next Court of Honor May 10 The next court of honor will be held in the Second Ward chapel Thursday, May 10, with Troop II in charge. Troop I Dennis Peterson received his Star award, Stephen Kent Bake, his First Class badge, Rohn McKee his Star, and Dave Scown his Second Class badge. Merit badges were awarded as follows Victor Willes, bookbinding; David Evans, home repairs, bookbinding and farm mechanics; Nile Chamberlain, citizenship in the home and firemanship; Stephen Kent Bake, farm mechanics and home repairs ; Bert Wilson, bookbinding, scholarship and animal industry; Rhon McKee, firemanship, beef production and home repairs; Dan Bishop, first aid; Lyle Austin, farm mechanics, home repairs and bookbinding; Larry Hadfield, citizenship in the home, firemanship and bookbind' ing. Troop H LaMar Cook received his Star award and David Holbrook his Eagle. Merit badges were awarded to Cook for first aid, public speaking and public health; Stephen Brown for animal industry, La-M- ar Melvin Carr for farm mechanics, music and citizenship in the home; Michael Jensen, farm mechanics, safety and home repairs; Thad Beal, nature, citizenship in the community and the home; Steven Peterson, farm mechanics, citizenship in the community and the nation; Gordon Powell, nature, marksmanship and music; Calvin Trane, farm mechanics, camping and nature; Ken Peck, citizenship in the nation, camping and farm mechanics; Gill Van Wagoner, electricity; plumbing and surveying; Bob Cook, nature, pets and farm mechanics; Scott Dorton, animal industry, farm mechanics and pets; Sam Begay, pets, nature, world brotherhood; Jay Busk, farm mechanics, camping and pets; Chris Norman, pets, animal industry, farm mechanics; Richard Van Wagoner, surveying. Troop VIII First Class badges were awarded to Eugene Hadfield and Frank Dashee. Merit badges were awarded to Jim Davenport for public speaking, and Keith Smith, public health. Troop IX (Sixth Ward) Randy Julian received his Star award and Robert Peterson his First Class badge. Merit badges were awarded to Brent Ekins for poultry keeping, electricity 'and personal fitness; Steven Ray, personal fitness, home repairs; Neil Persson, safety, electricity and public health; Robert Peterson, cooking; Dale Mitchell, nature; Gary Godfrey, citizenship in the community, woodwork; Gregory Bennett, safety, home re- Funeral Held for Lela Racker Lunt Friends and relatives gathered at funeral services for Mrs. Lela Delvore Racker Lunt, last Wednesday. April 18 at 1 p.m. in the Wing Mortuary chapeL Mrs. Lunt, wife of Edward E. Lunt, died suddenly April 15, following a stroke. Leo Hadfield of the First Ward bishopric conducted the services at which the prayer with the family was offered by a brother, Karl Racker. Mrs. Eva Carson played the prelude and postlude music. Bishop Robert Webb offered the invocation on the program. A vocal selection, "In The Garden," was sung as a trio by Mrs. Ada Robinson, Vera Trane and Leota Peterson, with Mrs. Carson as accompanist. Speakers were Hugh Otterson of the ward bishopric, who also gave the biographical sketch and tribute, and Wilson Lee. As a musical interlude, Vera Trane and Ar-de- ll Zimmerman sang, "Whispering Hope." The closing song was bp the trio, who rendered, "Beyond The Sunset." Stanley Clark offered the benediction. The dedication ofvthe grave in the Lehi Cemetery, was by Wilson Lee. Relief Society members cared for the lovely flowers. Pallbearers were Dean Rose, James Toone, Oscar Erick-soRichard Erickson, Ray and David Racker. n, Mc-Kens- ie DIES WHILE FISHING V. L. Rigby, 54, 355 S. 9th West, Salt Lake City, died after a heart attack Sunday afternoon while fishing in Utah Lake two miles south of Pelican Point and about 20 miles southwest of Lehi. Members of the fishing party, including his wife, Ruth and a cousin, told officers he had waded into the water when he colpairs; Lane Dean, cooking; Lynn Lar- lapsed. They were able to reach son, nature; Kay Despain, read- him and hold him until a boat ing; Dean Mitchell, electricity, arrived. Highway Patrol Sgt. Nel-do- n Evans and Deputy Sheriff safety; Glen Despain, plumbing; Max Ferre rushed the victim to Bruce Ellison, cooking. Lehi, where he was pronounced dead. Local Actor Signed For Shakespeare Festival Role Norman Childs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bone, 394 Narth 1st West, has been signed by the di rectors of the Utah Shakespearean Festival to recreate his starring role of Petruchio in "Taming of the Shrew" by William Shakespeare. Mr. Childs created the role in 1960 in the College of Southern Utah production of the play. The Shakespearean Festival will run from July 1 through 14 with three of Shakespeare's plays including "Taming of the Shrew", "Merchant of Venice" and "Ham let" playing in nightly rotation so that tourists can stay three days and see three plays. Cedar City, located in the heart of the Southern Utah Parks, is an ideal setting for this great tourist attraction in which students and actors from all over the Mountain West will participate. The festival will be placed in an exciting setting of towering pines surrounding a replica of Shakespeare's original actor's Tir Lng House. The plays will be pro duced under starlight, taking ad vantage of the beautiful Southern Utah nights. In addition to Mr. Childs, contracts have been let to students of the Pasadena Playhouse and several of the Utah universities. People wishing to participate in the Festival should write: Shakespearean Festival, College of Southern Utah, Cedar City, Utah. Tractor Club Trains Members Ray Edwards EUGENE GURNEYS TAKE CALIFORNIA TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gurney and daughter Christine, returned home Monday, after a long Easter weekend in California. They visited at the home of their daughter Deanna, Mr. and Mrs. Tra-ce- y Gardner, and children. THE LEHI FREE PRESS 4-- H Completes A H Tractor Club, directed by Boyd Sunderland, is training a membership of 16, including two girls in understanding and operat ing tractors. The club is the only one of its kind in Utah County. Merrill Fox is president, with Lowell Yates vice president and Bonnie Sunderland, reporter. The parents met with the club members at the first meeting held in the Memorial building. County Agent Joel Barlow explained the program to the group. A mechan ic named and identified the various parts of the tractor. Club members have given demonstrations and talks on tractor safety, proper oiling and other phases of the program of instruction. Both gas and deisel machines have been featured in the discussions. At the last meeting, club members gained actual experience in driving a tractor. Regular meetings are held at the Sunderland home. 4-- Special Course Lehi Police Officer Ray Edwards returned to his duties on the police force last weekend after completing an intensive' training course at Camp Williams. Among guests at the graduation exercises and banquet held Saturday, were Mrs. Edwards and Mayor Harold D. Westring. Governor George D. Clyde, scheduled to award the certificates, was unable to attend. Colonel Lyle Hyatt, superintendent of t h e Utah State Highway Patrol, officiated in his place. There were 30 members in the class which has increased in popularity during the two years of its existence. All members o fthe Lehi police force have now taken this valuable course. Officer Edwards spoke highly of its advantages, reporting that included in the 30 or 40 phases taken up were defense tactics, first aid, patrol tactics, burgulary, traffic interrogation, psychology and others. Mr. Edwards has served on the local force for the past 11 years. Among his special activities has been the Utah County Pistol Club. This will be activated again this summer for police officers, auxiliary members and their It Pays To Advertise! THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1963 a dinner at the Joseph Smith y building after which Dr. John will direct his choral group in the Presentation of the Requiem. For further information 10 Provo please contact Mrs. Raymond E. A coming event of interest to Monson, SU Mrs. Alvin E. local people is the state conven- Monson, SK or Miss Ora tion of the Utah Federation of Jean Chipman, SK Music Clubs, on Thursday, May 10, in Provo. The day will be fillREAD THE ADS IT PAYS ed with interesting attractions beginning with registration from 9 to 9:45 a.m., at the East Provo Stakehouse, 667 North Sixth East The morning meeting, beginning at 10 a.m. will feature special music, reports and information concerning activities of various music groups throughout Utah. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 pjn. in the same building. Mrs. Bullock, president of the National Federation of Music Clubs will be the guest speaker. Dr. Royden Braithwaite, president of the College of Southern Utah, will also speak to the group. Dr. Don L. Earl is directing a short comedy opera in the afternoon. The evening attraction will be Music Federation Hal-lida- Slates Convention In May What an II! paint it with wives. 1 Dr. Philip Spjut Heads Loyola U. (kwlncote) coat,.. Drive For Funds Dr. Philip J. Spjut, popular Lehi Dentist, has accepted the post of Utah area chairman in Loyola University's (Chicago) third annual Dental School fund campaign, which got underway this month. Dr. Spjut will direct the fund effort among his fellow Loyola dental alumni in this area. The goal of this year's campaign is $80,000 towards a new $5,000,000 dental school building. The new school will be a four-story structure BENNETT'S nf V7Z 2 clean up FLAT WALL FINISH Comes Ready To Use No Lap Marks with water Spatters Wipe Up With Damp Cloth No Paint Fumes Clean Up With Water BEIinETT'S a lo- West cated in the world-famoSide Medical Center in Chicago. It will replace the present building which has housed the school since super-washab- le KRILI-K0T- E flaf wall paint in 1,322 Gotatyfti colors 1893. The oldest and largest dental school in Illinois, Loyola's School of Dentistry expects to grow much more in its future home. There will be room, for expansion four times the present area. KRILI-KOT- E PENDLETON HARDWARE 4 West Main Street LEHI, UTAH Phone PO Yours In 1,322 your choice of colors in Bennett's PAI NTS See Your Nearest BENNETTS Dealer . Look For The Bennett's Sign cooking and wildlife management; Russell Christensen, public speaking and Stephen Eddington for public speaking. Troop II Donald Hadfield received his merit badge for leathercraft. Troop IV Star Badges were awarded to Kenneth Rushton, Robert Chat-fiel- d and Boyd Rasmussen. Gert Heinzig received his Life badge. Merit badges were received by Marcus Memmott for rabbit raising, marksmanship and camping; Kenneth Rushton for bookbinding and marksmanship; Russell Hakes for marksmanship, camping and rabbit raising; Larry Carlson, marksmanship; Myron Carlson, marksmanship; Boyd Rasmussen, firemanship, marksmanship; Robert Chatfield, marksmanship; Gert Heizig, readLaMont Peing, terson, camping, marksmanship. Troop V The Bureau .of Land ManageMelvin Carr received his First Class badge; Michael Jensen, Sec- ment issued free use permits for ond Class and Thad Beal, Life. 90,000 board feet of saw timber on Merit Badges were presented to its lands in 1960. wood-workin- g; It happened 100 YEARS ago The oldest incorporated trade association in the country, the United States Brewers Association, was organized in the same year that 1862 ... ill!' iSJfi ,,1: yyjnH IN UTAH news that President Lincoln had signed the enabling act to aid in construction of a railroad from the Missouri River to the Pacific Coast was joyously received. This was the key which opened the way to the rapid development of Utah and the West. The Brewing Industry has contributed to the growth of this great Western empire through employment, taxes, purchases of supplies and raw materials, and in providing food supplements essential to improved livestock and poultry feeding methods. TODAY, in its centennial year, the United States Brewers Association still works constantly to assure maintenance of high standards of quality and propriety wherever beer and ale are served. S 2500 stagehands chango the scenery every day presents giant Kennecotf s Bingham Canyon Mine is unlike the scenic specin Utah created by nature. This attraction is Kennecott some 2500 employees continually changing every day alter its contours. One day's operations represent removing: 235,000 tons overburden (to uncover ore) 90,000 tons ore (copper content per ton - 1 5 Vz lbs.) Total 325,000 tons tacles Uia& man-mad- e a serious, growing probHandling so much material lem. With the copper content of the ore decreasing and overburden removal increasing, more material must be handled to produce the same amount of copper - over 60 more since 1950. Meeting the higher cost of handling more material is Kennecott's prime goal. Attaining this goal keeps cop per production a successful business that produces economic benefits for the entire state of Utah. mi bpper Division Kennecott Copper Corporation |