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Show Troop 817 Holds Practical Religion, Effects of Annual Banquet, Family Home Evening Awards High! The fifth annual banquet for Boy Scout Troop 817 was held at the Lehl Riding Club clubhouse, Saturday, February 11, beginning at 7 p.m. Members from Lent, American Fork, Pleasant Grove and Orem are Included In the Troop, with H. Paul Menden hall of Lehl, as scoutmaster and Glen Woffinden of Lehl, as as- sistant scoutmaster. Mr. and Mrs. William Thorn ton of American Fork, and Mrs. B. Harold Mendenhall of Lehl, for the ban were quet. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wof Cnden arranged the decorations which followed a Lincoln's Birth day mot Iff. A lavisn turkey dinner was served to 61 guests, with William Thornton as mas ter of ceremonies. The program Included the call to order, by H. Paul Mendenhall; the flag ceremony conducted by Lloyd Holmes, senior patrol leader, the opening prayer by Mrs. William Thornton and greetings and Introductions by H. Paul Mendenhau. William Thorn ton and Scoutmaster Mendenhall Introduced the special guests. Jackie Thornton led In the scout song. Miss Denise Argyle (Miss American Fork) provided vocal numbers and David Fackrell played a piano selection. B. Har old Mendenhall read the Scout master's report prepared by his son. The presentation of the charter was made by Keith Beck and LaMar Argyle. Mr. Argyle, In stitutional representative, took eharge of the Installation of the committee and troop leaders. The was presented in candlelight ceremony. scout law COURT OF HONOR At the court of Honor, Ernest J. Johansen was awarded his Star badge and Eldon D. Holmes at- tained the rank of Life Scout Members of the troop received nine badges, and a number of attendance pins. Lawrence Winters, Jackie Thornton and Stanley Poulsen won scout pocket knives for having the least absences during the year. B.H. CURTB AWARD The B. H. Curtis award, a Parker pen, for outstanding achievement and service to the troop, was made to Eldon D. Holmes. Mrs. Ruth Curtis.made the presentation. : Recognition of their aid to the troop was given In appreciation to Glen M. VJotflnden, assistant scoutmaster, who received a beautiful placque; with presented pens to B. Harold Mendenhall, Mrs. Glen M. WofflndenandMrs. Mendenhall. Mr. Thornton, committee chairman, read a tribute to the scoutmaster, written by Mrs. Thornton and presented a placque to him, also. A check, for a generous amdunt, was presented to the troop by the scoutmaster, to defray the expenses of activities and trips during 1967. Special guests included Wayne Durrant, president of the American Fork Lions Club, sponsor group for the troop, with Mrs. Durrant; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Beck of Alpine, Mr. and Mrs Ned Veater, of American Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cain and Ray Kooyman of Salt Lake City; and LeRoy Garaon, W. D. Yates and Margaret and Janice Wofflnden of Lehi. Mr. Beck is district commissioner and Mr. Veater, assistant district commissioner. - Those advancing and retiring the colors were Eldon Holmes and Jackie Thornton as color bear ers, with Paul Arrington, Kenneth Sorenson, Leonard Fackrell and Joel Leitner as the color guard. Keith Beck offered the closing prayer. MR. AND MRS. C. D. THACKER OBSERVE 61ST WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. andMrs. of Heber C. D. Thacker known for aty. widely Stressed at Stake Conference The many ways of practicing religion in daily living were stressed at the Lehl Stake Conference sessions, Saturday and Sunday. The aims and effects of home teaching and the family home evening were named. The family was designated as the paramount organization, with all others as auxiliaries. The beginning of the modern church welfare plan was recalled, Saints were urged to retain a supply of food and clothing to last at least one year. The re quirement to complete family geneology for three generations and to work on fourth generation records, was particularly emphasized. In attendance for the two day conference sessions were Elder C. Laird Snelgrove of the general Priesthood, Home Teaching committee; A. Glen Snarr and Irene R. Bennion of the General Board of the MIA. They each reiterated the point that they were assigned to help and encourage church workers and memberships in an effort to better conditions in the church and for mankind in gen- eraL The great Increase in crime was noted, and teacners in me MIA and other organizations were alerted to their grave responsi bility In guiding the youth. There were over 1600 in atten dance in the morning session, This was announced as 30 per cent of the stake membership Stake President Herman C. Goates conducted the conference sessions, which were held Sunday at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. The Saturday meetings for special groups preceded theSundaygath erings. The conference opened with the congregation singing, We Thank Thee 0 God For a Prophet, directed by Arnold Brems, stake music director, and accompanied by Stake Or ganlst Eva Carson, who also played the devotional music. The Invocation was offered by Raymond H. Stewart, former High Council member. PROCLAMATION READ Governor Calvin L. Rampton's proclamation, dom Week, Feb. declaring Free was read. Washington's Birthday, Feb. 22, 19-2- 5, was named as "Patriot s Day," with Feb. 26 as "Freedom Sun -day." The combined choirs of the Third and Fifth wards sang the MR. AND MRS. CLIFFORD MILLER TAKE IMPRESSIVE TOUR OF MEXICO Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Miller, operators of the Royal Theatre In Lehi, have just returned after an enjoyable tour of Mexico City and Acapulco. The trip was taken by plane both ways, with 33 people Included from Utah County. Many places of inter st were visited in Mexico City, Puebla, Taco and Acapulco. Of special Interest was the National Palace, which was built: In 1692 and continues as the headquarters of the president of Mexico. They toured the National Art Museum, the Museum of Anthropology, and Mexico National University. IT HAS THE WORLD'S gest staidum, which will be used for a number of events in the 1968 Olympics. The "Floating Gardens of and the gondola ride through flower filled waterways, as native music was played, were very impressive. Mexico is noted for its cathedrals and many of these were visited by the group who also toured the many pyramids, including the Pyrmlds of the Sun and Moon. The parks in Mexico City are beautiful, was reported, and on Sunday, they have Art Exhibits in some of these parks. The Mexican Folklore Ballet was spec- their trained ox teams, observed tacular. their sixty-firwedding They attended the horse races st anni-versa- ry Their on Saturday. wedding date falls on Feb. 22. Mr. Thacker, long time farmer and rancher, raises and trains ns oxen which often appear for and other western events. The couple continue in good health at age 84, and 83, respectively. They are the parents of 12 children, 11 of whom re living. Among relatives attending the family dinner Saturday, was their granddaughter, Mrs. Hal (Connie) Taylor, and family, of Lehl. cele-bratio- I I j. "Wait HI go ask her just what my opinion is" and also the bull fights which took place in the Capital. Plaza Mexico, the largest bullring in the world with a seating capacity of 50,000 people. The trip to Buebla, fourth largest city in Mexico, was takenby motor. Elaborate tiles are produced there in great quantity and many of the buildings are constructed with tile fronts. Puebla is a prosperous commercial city. They also motored to Cuernava-c- a, the Garden City, where they viewed the beautiful gardens. Taxco, an interesting town, is famous for its silver. It sets on a hill among hills. It is an old city with narrow streets of cob blestones. Acapulco is a delightful place, with its beautiful hotels, the beautiful ocean and the tropical climate. A three hour cruise on the yacht, 'Fiesta," was enjoyed, with the view of the beautiful scenery, Acapulca Bay and the fabulous sunset. The trip was climaxed by a lavish dinner for all 33 tourists and their guides. They left Acapulco, Monday morning and arrived in Salt Lake City, Monday at 5 p.m. anthem, "Come, Come Ye Saints," with Alvin Schow of the Fifth Ward, as director. Glennis Devey and Dorothea Thayn were the accompanists. Elder C. Laird Snelgrove was the first speaker. Stating that "Our anticipation of our life hereafter Is only an extension of our family life," he named such gatherings as took place Sunday, as a tremendous force for good. Such programs as the home teaching program have been Inspired in times of great need, he said, and gave examples of the lasting effect of dinner and a home evening on visitors as well as the family. "Aren't we grateful that we have a home to which we can return?" he asked He recalled that the Lehi Stake was organized as the one hun dredth stake in the LDS Church, with the comparison that there are now 429 stakes organized, a great increase during the 40 year period. The tremendous growth of the church was noted activities, for improvement and benefit of the weak as well as the strong. The effect of the ' Improvement Era" in the home was descirbed in several striking accounts. The most important group in society is the family, he said. The afternoon session opened by the congregation singing. "O Ye Mountains High." President Virgil H. Peterson, former mem ber of the Stake Presidency, opened with prayer. The com bined choirs of the Seventh and Fourth wards sang 'O Divine Redeemer." They were directed by Arva Bone and accompanied by Joan Welch and Carol Peck. Rex T. Scott, superintendent of the Stake YMMIA, was called to speak, following Elder Snarr. noting that "those things that are of worth are the things worth working for," he stated that young people are strong but they need guidance and help. The young people can change the actions of their parents, particularly In holding the family home evening, he observed. They can help to promote unity in the stake, for the furthering of worthwhile pro grams. President Frank W. Jones of the Stake Presidency, stressed the point that a successful ser mon Is one which will promote action on the part of those who listen. "To Obey God is Perfect Liberty," he said, noting that when we break a law, we become slaves to that which we have broken. We cannot play with temptation in any degree, he stressed, and gave instances of disasters which have come to those who failed to use care and caution in their activities. State Hairdressers Donate Beautician supplies are being donated to the Utah State Training School this week by the members of the Utah State Hair dressers andCosmetogists' Association according to announ cement by association officials Mr. Rawlins Hughs, second of the State As sociation, said the association vice-presid- Folk Dancers Draw Large Attendance Here j EC All-Sta- has selected the State Training School as their special project Goal of the project, he said, is to provide a year's needed supplies to the school. The Training School is pres ently remodeling a building in which a beauty salon and barber shop will be located. Movable equipment and stock for the beauty salon will be donated by members of the association throughout the state. Last year, the Utah Hairdressers' and Cos metologists Association donated $100.00 for the research labor atory at the school. The project is being carried out during National Beauty Salon week which began Sunday, February 12 and continues through February 18. During this week members of the National Hairdressers' and Cosmetologists Association dedicate themselves to giving a lift to women who are less able to care for themselves. Teams of hairdressers will be visiting rest homes, hospitals and institutions throughout the state to perform their service. A special kick-o- ff to National Beauty Salon Week was held February 12 at the Prudential Building in Salt Lake City. At this time, the supplies were assem bled for delivery to the Training SchooL Officials feel the con tributions will help greatly in skills of improving the self-hel- p the residents at the Training at PI. Grove Feb. 24 rs relaxation and sports entertainment, admission prices win be nominal One dollar for adults and fifty cents for youngsters under twelve. It ain't exactly the Harlem Globetrotters, but a reasonable facsimile of the same," said a Pleasant Grove buff recently. The local 'buff was looking at one of the colored posters advertising the fact that the Harlem Showboats were coming to town Friday, February 24. The entertainment scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in the Pleasant Grove High School Gym, is scheduled as a basketba' game. However it will be far more than that. The Showboats call themselves The World's Craziest Basketball Team" and promises not only top basketball but clever bail antics, handling, and clever dribbling. Heading the Boaters will be STUDENTS ON HONOR ROLL OF USU FALL QUARTER Names of Utah State Univer- sity students who achieved the honor roll for fall quarter, 1966, have been announced by Dr. Claude J. Burtenshaw, dean of students at USU. In order to be included on the honor, a student must be and have a enrolled full-tigrade point average of 3.5 (4.0 is straight A). Gene Lake, Rich Tate and Earning recognition fall quar'Granny Lash all former top ter from Lehi are: Neal Bums Evans, College of performers on Jack Gardiner's University of Utah 1966 WAC Agriculture; Elaine Lott, College of Humanities and Arts; Vicki Champions. Other top performrs ers and will be Evans, Merrilyn Jackson, BarStretch" Redmond. 'Mickey bara Schow, College of Family Mouse" Smith and 'Pistol Pete Life; and Kenneth N. Peck, College of Engineering. McNeal". On hand to stimulate the colBecause of humidity, the best ored boys to make a game of Panama hats are made In the it, will be the "Central Utah morning or evening when the air This is an aggregais The fibers are worked damp. tion of former college basketball more easily while damp. players. Included in the Showboats comThe g r e at e st force in chempetition will be Paul Millar and istry is a pretty girl. Bill Ruffner of BYU, Jorich a Finnish hot shot and Joel Gardner, John Lewis, Jack Smith and Ray J arm an, all well known for round-ba- ll SchooL dexterity and prowess. The event is being sponsored Athenians Hold by the Pleasant Grove Lions Rink Club as a means of raising Valentine Party funds for the completion bf the 551 12th WOttt The traditional Valentine Party picnic shelter at the Veterans . FROYO, UTAST for members of the Athenian Club Memorial Swimming PooL Open tvet Ktsjkt was held at the Raman Watkins For a full evening of laughs, home, with Mrs. W. D. Watkins Kxctvt Saa. TMa. and Mrs. Dean Udell as co- laugh-provoki- ng laugh-provoke- All-Star- Lei-tha- m, S!e3 Rollsr Wt h hostesses. Progressive "Hearts" was the game of the afternoon. conducted by Mrs. Harold W. Barnes. Prize winners were Mrs. Bert Hutchings and Mrs. Gerald Taylor. Luncheon was served to 15 members. Each year more Mallard ducks seem to move eastward to nest In the Atlantic flyway, accord ing to the Department of Agriculture. Tueaday NlfhtaW Reservation Matinee Wtrurday Kb 2 to 4 AB. Men Wanted From This Area to Train for Livestock Buying To buy cattle and lambs from sales barns, feeders Thursday Spc&l 40c and ranchers. Prefer ranch or livestock background. Age 21 to 50. Write: Sorau Plus Skat National Institute Of Meat Packing MONDAY NIQBTS AH the Paaatty IMP .... include Skate P. D. Box 1327 Salt Lake City, Utah For Special Pam Rati & JJours Call PR V418T 84110. We Need Listings The best time of the year, ..for selling Real Estate is NOW. Property listed with us receives immediate attention. If you are dlssatlfled with our work you may withdraw your listing at any time with NO obligation. We are In Lehi to serve the people of Lehi better and we appreciate your At the First Sign of a Sneeze or Sniffle! ) Boley Realty 768-363- aW Jt J 768-35- 55 756-41- 49 aW aW aW aW aW aW JF aW f () A ! WANTED BUFFERED ASPIRIN REXALL Men Cr Women 49 No Experience neces. sary. To attend class es in Medical Self help. Each Thursday i n March, 7-- 9 9 1 G. W. Leany Ren ) J Cough and Cold RELIEF CENTER confidence. p.m., Mem- orial Building. Instruc-- . y tion and material furn-ished free. Course will include everything S from nosebleed to actual films on childbirth. N V TRUST AND SAVINGS Prescriptions are the heart of our business. BUFFERED l fill tion action to help prevent "aspirin upset" stomach. I MOIIACET That's why you can put your trust in our Rexall Pharmacist. Rely on him to Fast pain relief with buffered 100's your next prescrip- accurately and promptly from his fresh, complete stocks. APC TABLETS n Triple-actio- I JBt mS tfwiB KJJjfl formula gives f9st pain re- lief- - Specia' 'ow price! Helps everywhere a cold hurts 10:40 KING OF THE KHYBER RIFLES, Tyrone Power, Terry Moore TUESDAY, FER. 2R 2:30 LOVE NEST, Marilyn Monroe, William Lundigan WEDNESDAY, MAR. 1 2:30 MAN IN A GRAY FLANNEL SUIT, 8:00 3 S SUPER ANAPAC Cold Tablets AC (Anti-Coug- h) So convenient to carry with you. Buffered decongestant for symptomatic relief from coughing, colds, I 24' . 1.39 hay fever, simple sinus area congestion. Gregory Peck TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON, Celebrate with George Marlon Brando, Glenn Ford JEW SPRING JEWELRY You will have ro see to Appreciate it. 10:40 nrn MM 23. 1967 Thursday. February Harlem Showboats Vs. Utah County Supplies to Training School A large and enthusiastic crowd enjoyed the BYU Folk Dancers Monday evening in the high school auditorium. The group was spon sored by the Thespian and Pep Clubs and proceeds from ticket sales will go toward a marquee at the school. A group of about 50 dancers thrilled the audience with their precision dancing complete with authentic costumes of the lands. They performed folk dances from CHALLENGE TO LEADERS many countries, including Amer lone R. Bennion sounded s ica, which featured Ken Larsen to MIA lead stirring challenge and his Indian dances, square ers to regard their assignments and round dances, the Fox Trot as teachcontinue and seriously the Charleston, which was and ers or other officers throughout one of the most requested fea the season, if at all possible. tures of their European tour last The MIA is designed for those summer. Scottish dances replete 12 to she said. 101, ages Ninety with bagpipes were performed as eight years ago, the Lord gave STORAGE PROGRAM were dances from England, Po to the women of the church, the President Goates stressed the Aust YWMIA. to teach the cultural value of the storage program, and land, Yugoslavia, Bulgaria, and Cossack dances life-al- ong Hungary ria, of with the things admonished families to begin to spiritual things, she noted. She accululate their year's supply of from the Ukraine. Dances from were urged good taste and modesty in foods and clothing. It will become Hawaii and the Phillipines num demonstrated. also Special dress and dancing. She reported easier as you proceed, he obbers were given by a couple, on conditions where 48 MIA lead served. Reporting that 43 per Bob and Pam, who performed ers had quit their jobs, with 44 cent of the geneological records South American dances. being replaced and the other four asked of families are now in, several Miss Mary Bee Jensen, direc left vacant. A Beehive class had he encouraged families to conthree leaders during the first tinue to work to complete these tor of the group, told of the part of the season, and a Laurel records. There are now six per successful tour throughout Eurgroup had four changes during cent who have completed the ope last summer. She reported that their tour took three months that short time. Be ready to help fourth generation records, he re- and they danced in 14 countries. when the youth call, "Please come ported, with an appeal for all to Next week to my rescue," she said. they will perform work toward the aim. in a Fine Arts Festival in Min The congregation arose and President Armond E. Webb of sang, "Secret Prayer," directed the Stake Presidency, was the nesota. Master of Ceremonies for the program was Gary Hopkinson. by Arnold Brems. Shirley Smith concluding speaker at the con A special 'thanks" is extend Haws, stake president of the ference. He admonished the ed by the sponsors and their ad YWMIA, was called on to speak. people to follow the "iron red" She noted the job which comes and stated that true visors, Miss Larsen and Glen happiness Smith, to the members of the stuwith working in the MIA and comes by keeping the command dent council for their assistance the close association with the ments of God. Wives and husbands girls. It takes dedicated lead- are drawn together by inspira- in supporting the program and ers, she said, to encourage them tion, he explained, and the break- assisting with handbills and ticket sales. Ken Rushton is student and help them prepare for Temple ing of the law of chastity is the body president, and Lyle Austill marriage. reason for the breaking heads the Thespians and Sandra Warren L. Goates of the Stake principal of the home and family. Urging Evans, the Pep Club. High Council, who is serving as parents to children their keep executive of the Priesthood Home "near them he named the Home Teaching program In the stake, Evening and the influence of the PFC. ROBERT L. GRANT reported on the fine percentage as vital in promoting SPENDS FURLOUGH AT HOME which has been attained. The family of character. The musistrength wards have achieved averages of cal Pfc. Robert L. Grant, who has interlude, by the congregation 92-- 93 per cent in that respect. was 'Now Let Us Rejoice". The spent the past eleven months at The fundamental framework of Fort Bliss, Texas, enjoyed a 25 closing song, by the 55 voice Home Teaching is given by the day leave at home with his parchoir, was "Still, Still, With ents, General Authorities of the Thee." Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mrs. Lornel Bateman of Church, he said, but it is up the Fourth Ward was the direc- Grant. to the .wards and stakes to put He left by plane to report for tor, with Carol Peck as the acat Fort Sherman, Panama. life into it. duty companist. RandalSchow, former Stake President Goates was the member of the The route was taken by way of High Council, concluding speaker in the morn- who is now secretary of the High Chicago, where the plane cirreHe session. endorsed the cled for one and a half hours. ing Priests Quorum, offered the Going on to South Carolina, he marks of the previous speakers closing prayer. Appreciation was and expressed appreciation to encountered to heavy rains and the and choirs all expressed those who assisted in the suc- who assisted. The Lehi Floral dense humidity. cess of the conference and also beautiful floral arfor the preservation of the build- provided rangements. Ushers were Stake LONG TIME FRIENDS ing in its excellent condition, Explorers, directed by Bertrand MEET FOR PARTY through good usage. He quoted Beck of the High Council. The from Revelations concerning the Third Quorum of Elders set up Friendships were renewed and great famines, pestilence, great and removed the chairs. Special remlnscing of days of their youth convulsions of the earth, predictmention was made of the fine were enjoyed when Delsie Webb ed for the Last Days. The only work of the building caretakers. Francom, Essie Evans Foulger, way to avoid these things is by Amelia Osterloh Briggs, Emma observance of the instructions of Brown Lott, Ruby Brown Taylor the Prophets, was pointed out. KERRY GIOVANONI, 12 and Gladys Southwick Trane met He quoted from current news conSUFFERS FOOT for dinner at the home of Lela cerning increasing crime. A staff FRACTURES W. LottSaturdayl8.MableSouth-wic- k of 19 lawyers, with 63 staff asRoberts was unable to atsistants, 175 consultants and hunKerry Giovanonl, 12, son of tend. dreds of advisors, have been Mr. and Mrs. Harold Giovanoni, Also in attendance wereVelma called to aid in solving the crime suffered fractures of the left foot, W. Jerling, Melba G. Clark and problem, was explained. Over two in a fall on Saturday, Feb. 11. the hostess. million crimes were committed He is wearing a cast and using during 1965, as recorded, with crutches to continue his studies The Marine Corps has 1,7UU may others not brought to the in the Seventh Grade at school. women members. attention of the police, he quoted. The need for help in keeping the young people, "pure and sweet" was stressed. In the stake, during the past year, 48 were married in the Temple, with 52 marriages performed outside the Temple, was reportSATURDAY, FER. 2S THURSDAY, FER. 23 ed. Only 33 per cent of the IRON 2:30 10:40 JAPANESE WAR families in the stake observed MAN, Rock BRIDE, Don Taylor, Hudson, Evelyn Keyes the Home Evening, was reported. He urged earnest preparation and 8:00 TWO FOR THE Shirley Yamaguchi observance of the Home Evening SEESAW, Robert SUNDAY, FER. 26 as a vital means of preparation Mitchom, Shirley 10:50 THE BRAVADOS, MacLaine for Temple marriage and other Gregory Peck, Joan worthwhile practices. Collins w" The 50 voice choir sang the MONDAY, FER. 27 closing song, "O Light Divine,' 2:30 PARIS DOES STRANGE directed by Wallace Somerville THINGS, Ingrid of the Third Ward, and accompanBergman, Mel Ferrer ied by Dorothea Thayn. Arvil I MINIVER STORY, 8:00 O. Stone, former High CouncilGreer Garson, man, spoke the benediction. i 10:40 NO DOWN Walter Pidgeon During the afternoon, A. Glen PAYMENT, Jeffrey Snarr of the General Board of the Hunter, Joanne YMMIA, addressed the congreWoodward exwas Commendation gation. FRIDAY, FER. 24 pressed for the music, one of the means of expressing appre2:30 ALL I DESIRE, ciation and devotion, as must be Barbara Stanwyck, followed In school and other Richard Carlson he quoted that "young VAMPIRE 10:40 ATOM-AG- E people must be inoculated against the world, and still retain their free agency. Practical instances were given denoting the effect of fellowship and sportsmanship in the athletic program and other te THE LEHI FREE PRESS HANNIBAL, Victor Mature, Rita Gam 3548 ffijff flfeft foffi2 MFr' 1 I I 1 |