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Show Trcop Five Hosts Lciii Parents Honored at April Scout FFA Banquet Last Court of Honor Troop Five of the Lehl Fifth Ward, was the host troop for the April Scout Court of Honor, held in the Lehl Stake Center. David Haws, senior patrol leader, conducted the meeting, at which Kirk Holmstead offered the opening prayer. Participating in the flag ceremony were Gary Leany, Blake Stewart, Larry Jenkins, Johnny Wengreen. Conducting the were Larry Jenkins, laugh-i- n Kirk Holmstead and Arnold Hunt. Larry Woffinden offered the closing prayer. District men present were Albert Mitchell, Roy Gammon, Dick Eddihgton and Arnie Cardon with William Powell representing the Stake High Council. TROOP TWO U. S. Navy's flight demonstration team, "The Blue Angels" "BLUE ANGELS TO FLY"--Th- e will be featured this year on May 22, in an air show sponsored by the Utah National Guard in Salt Lake City. The show which is free to the public, will be staged at the Utah Air National Guard Base, at the Salt Lake International Airport. Blue Angels to The troop assisted in the Second Ward Primary. They helped replace sod at the Veterans Ballpark, and also constructed riprap on a stream bank to stop erosion. Randy Ferguson received his Life Badge and Steven Pugh the Second Class badge. Gail The U.S. Navy's flight demon Keele and Doug Smith were ap stration team, "The Blue AnSteven Chief. Den Pugh pointed was welcomed into the troop dur- gels" have, accepted an invitation to be featured at this year's air ing the month. Merit badges were awarded to show to be sponsored by the Utah announ Randy Ferguson for citizenship National Guard. The in the community and also in the cement was made by Lt. Colo nel Lyle Rich, air show project nation; Ricky Pugh for citizenship in the nation and also home officer. the show, which will be free repairs; Kenneth Shaw for cookand reopen to the public, will be of natural conservation ing sources; Howard Cooper for pub- staged at the Utah Air National lic speaking; Kevin Russon for Guard Base, Salt Lake Internacooking; Gary Jolley for public tional Airport, Saturday, May 22. The "Blue Angels" are the health; Mont Christofferson for ofsafety; Neil Giles for public seven pilots, one naval flight health, cooking and metal work; ficer, one maintenance officer Burt Gray for conservation of one hundred enlisted personnel natural resources and safety; comprising the Navy's flight Kurt Zimmerman for citizenship demonstration team. The mission of the "Blue An in the home, and music. Be Featured in TROOP THREE There are 23 registered scouts in the troop. The troop did a good turn. David Tingey received his Double Gold Palm. Mark Haws received the Star badge and Corey Boyle s the Second Class Badge. Corey Boyles was welcomed into the troop. Randy Tingey received the merit badge for fishing and music; Melvin Morrill for first aid; David Tingey for basketry and also for skiing. TROOP FOUR There are 17 scouts registered in the troop. First Class bad ges "were, awarded to Clayton Roberts and Alan Erickson. Herb Davis and Mike Robinson received their Second Class badges. Merit badges were awarded to Brian Smith for metal work, cooking and dog care; Merlin Limb for bookbinding, public health; Ronald Roberts for public health; Jeff Covington for personal fitness; Kay Johnson, personal fitness; Lyle Doyle personal fitness; Brian Squire for hiking. TROOP FIVE' Larry Woffinden received the Star badge. Larry Jenkins and Arnold Hunt were awarded the First Class badge. Merit badges were received by Kirk Holmstead for reading, animal industry and scholarship; Bruce Pul-haathletics; George Leany, safety; Arnold Hunt, personal fitre- TROOP SEVEN There are 19 scouts register ed in the troop. Steven Stewart received the Star badge. Merit badges were awarded to Steven Stewart for cooking and home repairs; Scott Gurney for personal fitness; Mike Halona for cooking, reading and f i s h i n g ; Beauford Tomasie, cooking. TROOP EIGHT There are 19 registered scouts in the troop. The troop held a camp out and did a good turn during the month. Merit badges were awarded to Jay Somerville for personal fitness; Paul Bean for camping; Brian Southwick for personal fitness; Kevin Cardon for swimming, reading and home repairs; Steven Molyneux for citizenship in the nation and paint ing; Wade Pulham for first aid; Steven Russon for safety; Barrett Pulham, first aid; Mark Min er, camping. gels" is to "demonstrate pre cision techniques of Naval avia tion to naval personnel and, as directed, to the public." Colonel Rich added that in addition to the "Blue Angels", the air show would present other military demonstrations plus a large static display of military aircraft and equipment. Attend Seminar r Four members oftheLehiFire Department attended the three-da- y Utah Fire InvestigationSem-ina- r in Salt Lake City recently, learning the latest information available on the investigation of arson from the nation's leading experts on the subject. They included Fire Chief Stan Gordon, Fireman Lewis Smith, Police Chief Berl Peterson, and Deputy Sheriff Dean Kirkham. The seminar was cosponsored by the Utah Technical College at Provo and the Utah State Fire Marshall, with the cooperation of the Utah State Firemen's Association and the Utah State Fire Chiefs' Association. It was the fifth annual such seminar which Utah Tech and the associated agencies have sponsored. Utah Technical College at Provo, as one of its programs, conducts instruction and training for Utah firemen. The seminar's principal theme this year was the investigation and detection of arson, termed by Utah State Fire Marshal Robert A. Tanner to be one of the most costly crimes in the country today. Two national authorities, C. Walter Stickney, fire marshal for the state of Oregon, and Denver Fire Chief Myrle Wise were supplemented by several Utah semexperts for the three-da- y inar. Mr. Stickney, a former vice president of the International Association of Arson Investigators is considered one of the nation's leading experts on the detection of arson. Chief Wise gave timely tips on the latest problems to plague firemen throughout the nation, blazes resulting from us campus riots. Although the latter has not as yet been a problem in Utah, the general one of arson is a real and constant threat throughout the state, delegates were told and the Lehi firemen came away with information expected to be of considerable value to their department. The fire training instruction and the annual seminar are but one of the many programs each year by which the Utah Technical College of Provo seeks to serve the people of Utah, derson, personal fitness; Paul according to WilsonW.Sorensen, president of Utah Tech. Zimmerman, personal Robert Allred, public health; Jim Smith, citizenship in the com in the troop. The troop did a good munity; Brian Glovannoni, citi turn and also held a camping zenshlp In the community. trip. Perry Walker received the TROOP NINE (SIXTH WARD) Ther are 18 registered scouts in the troop. The troop did a good turn. Brian Glovannoni received the Star badge. Second Class bad ges were awarded to John Gooch and Clayton AndeTson. Merit bad ges were received by Corey Rey nolds for electricity; Clayton An Sunday, The Stake and Gleaner be held in the Relief Society room at the Lehi Stake Center, on Sunday, May 2, at 8:00 p.m. All those age 18-years and all graduating Seniors are invited. There wiU be a special guest en Fireside will 30 speaker. Taking charge of arrangements are Ken Rushton, chairman of and Linthe Lehi Stake da Adamson, Stake r:tr-r- l AJftHlM will be held at Lehi High School Saturday. Michelle Allridge, American Fork gymnast, will be among Intermountain area participants. Michelle works on high parallel bar, one of seven events scheduled for Lehi UTAH STATE JUNIOR OLYMPICS meet. The public is invited to attend Girli Gymnastics Meet, at the Lehi "High SchoolSaturday, May 1, beginning at 9:45 a.m.The participants will be included from Utah junior and senior high schools, and also those from Nevada and Idaho areas, representing the Intermountain area. Admission for adults will be $1.00 donation, with 50 cents for students and children under 12 years of age admitted free. Parents of the participants will be ad- the mitted free. Official title of the meet is the Junior Olympics Girls Gymnastics for the Intermountain Area. Mrs. Warren Mitchell of Lehi, who is chairman for the Intermountain Area of Amateur Athletic Union, is in charge of the meet. Mrs. Mitchell organized the Saturday Postoffice Seeks Station Wagon The Lehi Post Office desires to rent a station wagon or other suitable vehicle which can be locked, for use in the postal service (this without driver). The vehicle is needed six days weekly on an hourly basis, with some three hours use each day. Bids will be accepted immediately or until May 11, 1971, at 2:00 p.m. For further information contact Postmaster Glen T. Friday 29t 1971 Play Day at P. G. Arena Saturday of sumrises. REFRESHMENT STAND The refreshments stand will De in nneration. with rienty of good, hearty rodeo fare, sold by the Roughout Club. Plan to bring out tne entire Sponsoring organization is the familv for a tvoical Western Glen with Club, Roughout Riding Hansen of Pleasant Grove, the evening in the open air, is the The public is invited to attend a "Play Day," Saturday, May 8, at the Pleasant Grove Scott Hadfield for Livestock; rodeo arena. Admission is free Keith Christofferson for Agri-Band a lively program is arranginess; Marvin Cook and Kevin ed. Downs for FarmPlacement; Mack Smith for Crop Farming; us Roseman each received the award for Farm Mechanics. David Cox was presented the Public Speaking Award with a Foundation Pin and a check for $10.00 from the Chapter. Kirk Evans won the Public Speaking for the Twelfth Grade; David Christofferson for the Tenth Grade and Neil Christofferson for the Ninth Grade. The Star Greenhand Award went to Clifford Smith for his projects and record keeping as a first year student. Honored guest include Dr. and Mrs. Dan W. Peterson, Superintendent of Alpine School Dis trict; Principal and Mrs. Dale H. Price; Assistant Principal and Mrs. Jim F. Crittenden; Chapter Sweetheart Gwen Harts horn and her attendants Joan and Collette Berry Sunderland and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bush man. Evans, past Chapter Pres was the featured speaker ident, of the evening. reminder. current president. According to Mrs. Bud (Kath-ry- n) Holmes, of Lehi, publicity chairman, the show will begin at UTAH 6:00 p.m., with advance registration at 5:00 p.m. . uOATWH THE LEHI FREE PRESS KID SHOW There will be a preliminary "kid show," at 5:00 p.m. Kids may register at 4:00 p.m. A greased pig race for those age 10 and under will highlight the youngsters' competition. 32 West Main Street Lehi, Utah 84403 Postage Paid at Lehi Postoffice ADULT SHOW Popular events in the adult show wiU include Men's Pleasure Class, Women's Pleasure Class, Pole Bending, Barrel Race, Keyhole Race, Calf Roping, Dally Team Roping, Hide Race and Rescue Race. There wiU be plenty Some of the puzzles of life confound us, but we're always able to find someone who knows A weekly newspaper devoted to and welfare of Lehi City interests the Published by the Free Press Publishing Co. Every Thursday E. Russell Innes, Publisher Subscription Price $4.50 all the answers. (in advance) MRS. J. FERRIN GURNEY VISITS NEW GRANDCHILD IN BOISE, IDAHO Mrs. J. Ferrin Gurney has re turned home after spending 12 days in Boise, Idaho, with her daughter La Rae, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jeppson. Chief interest was the new granddaughter, first child of the Jeppsons, born April 7, in the Boise Hospital. The pretty little miss, who weighed seven pounds and four onces, has lots of blonde hair like her mother. She will be named Rebecca. Mrs. Gurney made the trip by plane. Sharing grandparents' honors are Mr. and Mrs. Ovid Jeppson of Pleasant Grove. Mrs. Forrest Smith (La Ree Gurney) twin sister of Mrs. Jeppson, came from Phoenix, Arizona, and is visiting with the family in Boise. With her are her children, Blake and Haylie. The acid test of business isn't whether it's big or small; the real question is: "Is it honest?" When you visit Salt Loke City, drop in at our friendly store. Browse through the widest selection of western clothing and saddlery in the country, latest styles. Fair prices. WESTERN BOOTS RANCHWEAR SADDLERY Send for your FREE Order by mail. Jacke 96 Page Cofor Catalogue We ship anywhere. Wolfa Serving the Nation from the Heart of the West 62 East 2nd South Street Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 Dept. "N" even when they make a mistake." Other requirements for. gym nasties include a high degree of coordination, overall body development and muscle tone, as well as balance, strength and agility. Mentally, discipline is extremely important. The moves take much concentration, especially since the girls have to learn up to eight routines for a meet. There is one compulsory and one optional routine for each division of compe-- t it ion- - floor exercise, uneven parallel bars, balance beam and vaulting. Mombtr tmftH Ooposit Insuranct Corporation JUDGES Included in the judgingstaT. will by Miss Larsen, gym teacher at the Lehi High School, and Dona Anderson of Lehi, who is the gym teacher at the American Fork High School. Other judges will be from Provo and Salt Lake City first Junior Olympic Meet for girl gymnasts, the first to be areas. last year. Last year's winner was Lisa Cain of Salt Lake City, who continued on to the meet in Albuquerque, New Mexico. She earned the right to compete in the National Junior Olympics, but due to a sprained wrist was unable to do so. "Preparing for such a meet," Mrs. Mitchell explained, "takes a drive for perfection, determination and a great love for the A good gymnast must sport. held in Utah, NEVER look sloppy and yet, at the same time, she must make it all look easy." Femininity counts heavily in judging. "This is the only truly feminine sport," she continued, "and by that I mean the girls do not try to copy the men's skills." Regular leotards are en- couraged for the participants, al- -j though gym clothing may be al- -! lowed. There will be seven events running at one time, a thrilling spectacle for all those who attend. REGIONAL MEET JUNE 5 Another meet, the Regional Meet, will be held in the Lehi High School on Saturday, June 5. Students and families in the area are reminded to keep this in mind and plan to attend. Mrs. Mitchell was the gym teacher at the West Jordan Junior High School for five years. She is a graduate of Brigham Young University and while a student there, she taught for three years for the BYU in their Phys- -. ical Education program. The wife of Warren Mitchell, Mrs. Mitchell's family also In- eludes Michael, 14, now inJunior "They have to have an elegant bearing. The judges will mark down if their carriage Isn't lady like and composed, or their fac- High School, and baby Matt, ial expression isn't pleasant- - five months old. now fitness; I wahtw f fe U DunnM feff years Serving Utah County In 1911 William Howard Taft was president, Captain Amundsen became the first man to reach the South Pole, and the first transcontinental airplane flight was made from New York to Pasadena in 82 hours and 4 minutes. - The State Bank of Lehi was also born. We re 60 years old now and still and still serving the people of northern Utah County. Our growing anniversary will be in May and wed like to have you help us celebrate. We'll have refreshments for everyone who comes in to see us during the week of May 8th. There'll be no obligation, we'd just like to thank you for helping us g ow and us Star badge. Merit badges were TROOP 109 (NINTH WARDI Mike Wilcox and Robert Pack awarded to Robert Ellison for , received the Second Class badge. personal fitness; Larry Ray, pubMerit badges were awarded to lic health; Tracy Dean, nature; Scott Holbrook for public speak Perry Walker, citizenship in the ing, music and public health; John home, In the community and also Tanner, public health; Robert in the nation; Peter Webb, personal fitness; Steven Carlton, ack, swimming; Mike Wilcox, athletics; John Welch, public swimming. health and sculpture; Tracy AusTROOP 110 CTENTH WARD) tin, personal fitness. Perry WalThert axe 18 registered scouts ker was appointed Den Chief. May 2 THURSDAY, APRIL Roughouf Riding Club to Sponsor for Best Records Keeping; Layne Kim At Lehi High School Fire Dept. Gleaners en, Set Fireside Girls Gymnastic Meet Slated Four From Lehi The Lehi Future Farmers of America Chapter held their annual Parents and Sons Banquet last Friday at the high schooL This was the largest number of people to attend an FFA Banquet, according to Byron Memmott, advisor. Forty years of Future Farmer activities was the theme. E. B. Garrett, first vocational agriculture instructor at Lehi High, was honored for his years of service and for the kind of man that he is. Paul Peterson and Domonic Girot were also given Honorary Chapter Farmer awards because they have helped their sons to receive the Degree of State Farmer. Foundation awards were given to John Peterson as Chapter Farmer of the Year; Mike Girot M-M- Air Show May 22 ness; Blake Stewart, home pairs. THE LEHI FREE PRESS, V Sitat rSaokoi? ILolhiii |