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Show I Trjop Five of the Lehi Fifth took top honors in scouting achievements at the Scout Coun of Honor, held in the Second Ward chapel, with Troop Two as the host troop. Highoccalighting the sion, was the presentation of two Eagle badges, to John Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Peterson, and Ronald Wing, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wing, both of the Fifth Ward. Mac A. Powell took charee of the meeting, with some 200 in attendance. Evan Donaldson offered the opening prayer. Singing "How Firm A Foundation, was directed by Ardell Zimmerman and accompanied by David Worlton. Kyle Zimmerman provided a piano solo. Jd, well-attend- ed Pay son canyon to Orem and along its route passes through the mud flats and shallow water of Utah Lake. Construction of the main should be completed in November. i dragline mounted on a barge which is resting on the bottom oi Utah Lake digs a trench for a natural gas main being installed by M. H. Cook Pipeline Construction Company for Mountain Fuel Supply Company. The new main extends from 20-in- ch Mountain foel Supply Installing Gas line from Paysofl to Orem Under Utah Lake A dragline welded to a barg. has been diggin a trench through a shallow portion of Utah Lake preparatory to the installation of a natural gas main for Mountain Fuel Supply Company. The barge is buoyant enough to float but it is kept partially filled with water so it will rest on the bottom of the lake while the dragline is in operation. As the depth of the lake increases (it is ovily about five feet deep where the trenching is going on), more water is allowed in the barge and vice versa. The new main extends from Payson canyon on the south to Orem on the north, a distance of 23.4 miles and along the route crosses the mud flats and shallow water of Utah. It is being installed to remove a bottleneck in Mountain Fuel' s distribution system, according to M. M. Fidlar, president. M. H. Cook Pipeline Construction Company, Salt Lake City, has the contract to install the main. Total cost of the project, including construction and pipe, is about $1,750,000. There are a variety of construction problem along the route of the main but none is quite so challenging as the problem of trenching through the lake, 20-in- ch concrete-weighte- d rapipe equipped with walkie-talki- e g dios and can readily converse into place, and then after the pipe is installed, Mr. whenever a move has to be made. Concrete-coate- d Fidlar noted. pipe welded In order to gid the trench, the into long lengths and floated into pipeline contractor had to de- position will be installed just as vise a platform of some kind to soon as weather permits. The support the dragline while it dug heavy pipe will be floated to the through the lake which reaches trench by using a series of empty a depth of about five feet where drums wired together. When the pipe is in position, the main will be installed. A tailor-barge designed both to the drums will be cut loose float and to take on water so as allowing the pipe to sink into to sink to the shallow depths the trench. was decided upon. After the pipe is installed, the "I had done a couple of jobs dragline will like this before so it wasn't any- move into action with a backthing new to me," said M. H. fill board and cover up the trench. Recent storms have slowed (Bill) Cook, president of the condown the pace of construction tracting firm. The barge was hauled to the but it is still expected the new lake where heavy equipment ma- main will be installed and placed in operation by the end of this neuvered it into a water-fille- d inlet the dragline had prepared. month, according to Mr. Fidlar. The barge was then partially fill- As soon as the main is in opered with water so as to sink it ation, service will be extended to to the bottom and the dragline the communities of Benjamin and was driven onto its deck. Braces Lake Shore and to other rural were then installed and the drag- users adjacent to the main, he line welded into place. said. made barge-mount- A Offered Rec. A FULL Evansville DLIP sta- 15-INC- H Camp Hears Saga of Western Railroads The saga of the western railroads and their influence on pioneer settlements in Utah, was the featured lesson at the meeting of the Evansville Camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers. Class Leader Deon Beck led in the discussion. Hazel Evans gave an interesting history of her uncle, William Nelson Stallings, pioneer from Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, who was at Winter Quarters in 1849. He came to Salt Lake City in 1850, living there until 1859, when he died as a young man, 18 years old. Captain Helen Udell took charge of the meeting and pray ers were offered by Chaplain Vina Wilcock. Azalia Dicker son direc ted the singing, 'Put Your Shoul der to the Wheel 'Membership and 'Count Your Blessings." Belva Johnson was the accompanist. It was announced that the camp Christmas party will be It's impossible for a woman held December 8. All members to be married to the same man are reminded to attend. Refresh for fifty years. After tlte first ments were served by Hazel Ev twenty-fiv- e, he's not the same ans, Jennie Allen, Vernice Barn man. hart and Christine Davis. nfl II I troop. In Troop Five Ronald Wing and John Peterson attained the high rank of Eagle Scout. Phillip Peterson received the First Class badge, and Second Class badges were awarded to Allan Brown, Randy Bliss, Dennis Sorenson and Philip Peterson. Merit badges were awarded to Wesley Gordon for nature, model designs and building; Chris for soil and water, nature and dairying; Blake Train for music, firemanship; Max Powell for home repairs; John Haws for safety and Kenneth Schow for safety and camping. There are 19 registered scouts in this troop. In Troop Seven, Kevin Klein-ma- n received his Second Class badge. Merit badges were awarded to Randy Davenport for art; Michael Southwick for home repairs; Terry Powell for cooking; and Mack Smith for scholarship. There are 17 scouts registered in the troop. In Troop Eight First Class badges were awarded to Robert MeStay and Bjorn Peterson, with Clay Chi vers receiving the Second Class badge. Merit badges were awarded to Earl Hales for rabbit raising, and Bjorn Peterson for home repairs. Nine of the 12 boys registered in the troop, with three leaders, assisted in Fire Prevention Week by distributing literature for the Lehi Fire Department. In Troop Nine First Class Badges were awarded to Bar-ra- tt Reynolds and Paul Parker, with Krag T. Parker receiving the Bronze Palm. Kerry Giovan-noreceived the merit badge for home repairs. There are 18 registered in the troop. Wen-gre- uu K LI I en U I u u J I ty Thanksgiving Message Dear Friend and Customer, As we pause between football games and the feasting, let as here at Lehi Drug offer our thanks and gratitude for your patronage during the year. We appreciate the opportunity of serving you. We have tried to keep fresh stock of merchandise for your convenience. To our cosmetics department have been added 'big name" lines such as Faberge, Taber, Arpege, Stradivari, Ambush, Jade East, Wing Song and others because you have asked for them. Airway luggage is stocked because you asked for first quality merchandise. Other departments are receiving the same consideration to make it nicer for you. The prescription department is, of course, the most important department in the store. All else is centered around this. Your welfare and the accurate filling of your doctor's prescriptions are our main concern. We appreciate your trust in us. Again, let us say thanks a lot. Abe Ekins and all the staff customers. Bestway Products manufacand handles a complete line of janitorial and cleaning supplies and is the exclusive tures distributor for Columbia Maintenance Products and Advance Floor Machine Company. First Cowboy-- name is My Tex. Second ou Cowboy-Y- from LEHI DRUG CO. Texas? First t i I'm from Louisiana, but who wants to be called Louise? Cowboy-No- pe, A Hew Main St. - Lehi World of Figure Flattery SCULPTRESS BRA with the "MAGIC BANDARIN" Enlarge the appearance of your figure - without pads - or maintain your ni present beauty. Sizes 28-4- 6 - Cups The many friends of Bishop William Hadfield will be pleased to know that he is improving, after radical surgery performed Nov. 7, at Cottonwood Hospital in Murray. Family members reported that he expects to be released from the hospital to return home next week. Appreciation is expressed for the many lovely cards, telephone calls and visits from friends and relatives. NON-ALLERGE- s N NOW FOR CHRISTMAS ORDER Call Kathryn Dorton, 768-298- We Print Everything But Money s 4-- See Us For . . . O Envelopes O Letterheads O Statements O Business Forms O Personal Cards O Window I s:a(iriiEiiB'lT'tY'C,'VFi0ApHi ,, f Cards O Tickets O Handbills y vJi " i U IMAGINE! An Electric Office Typewriter for ONLY $202.00. Liberal Trade-i- n Wide Enough to Take Terms Of Course. Just What You Have Always Wanted y Now for Christmas. Genealogy Sheets. This is Not a Portable. We Handle Olympia, and Adler Typewriters. Portables Priced from $49.95 up. O Programs O Booklets Copyright g 1966 SCM Corporation u O Brochures O Lay-awa- Smith-Coron- a, Olivetti-Underwoo- OR ANY OTHER PRINTED ITEM YOU MAY DESIRE OUR BIG SELECTION OF GAMES - BEAUTIFUL WALL PLAQUES - GIFTS GALORE - FERNWOOD CANDY BOOKS - We Have the New Books Four Thousand Years, Skousen $6.95 Fascinating Womanhood, Andelin $5.50 Sill of The Miracle $3.75 Faith, Peace and Purpose, Evans $4.00 Personality, Mormon Doctrine - Revised and Book of Mormon Gold Plate nE PRESS Enlarged, McConkie $6.95 Records, $49.95 HALLMARK CARDS - CARD TABLES - MONTAG STATIONERY YOUR CHRITMAS GIFT HEADQUARTERS - GIFTS WRAPPED FREE 60 West Main memor-gather-in- Due PlilDAY'S OFFICE SUPPLY 3111 IIIC am Invitations O Circulars d, SEE PUB USUltl (58 POiter IIELi E your home. Also GIRDLES, SPORTSWEAR, IC LINGERIE, BEAUTY AIDS & HOME CARE PRODUCTS Quality Job Printing When Tou Need It J A-E- Professionally fitted in the privacy of PLANS RETURN HOME n I A Bestway Products Company, Salt Lake janitorial and cleaning supply house, is opening an office in Orem to better serve the needs of UtahCounty, according to Sam Beckstead, president. Orem resident Warren Bunting will staff the office to be located temporarily at 150 North State Street, and will assist salesman Les Pons in servicing local accounts. The move has been prompted by the tremendous growth of Utah County in the past few years and also the great potential due to UVIDA activities, Beckstead said. As soon as we can determine needs, he added, our goods will be stocked locally, enabling Best-wa- y to make immediate delivery a standard service for Utah Coun- Chris-toffers- November 24, 1966 Thursday, Office in Orem Covington, Neil Whimpey, Randy Ashby, Mark Miner, Keith and Robert Nye. There are 19 registered scouts in the CARRIAGE ON AN ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER. UNBELIEVABLY LOW PRICEDIS : Facilities in Texas During these days of the cynic, it' s refreshing to find something offered for free!" And herein lies the tale of an offer for touring youth groups - H Clubs, Boy Scouts, GirlScouts, orSchool groups - whenever they are in the Fort Worth area. A generation or so ago, Fort Worth was noted for cattle. Toairplane adds day, the delta-win- g as much to the economy as cattle, oil and military establishments. Fort Worth is a city on the grow. However, there are still a few spots of tranquility left. One such spot is Texas Refinerey Recreation Ranch, less than 20 niles from downtown Fort Worth. Owned by T exas Refinery Corp., with headquarters in Fort Worth, the Ranch is primarily for the use of company employees. However, the Board of Governors has allowed, from time to time such groups to use the full facilities at no charge. And this Texas Ranch has some sights to see. In the daytime, there are pecan trees to visit for a pocket filled with small but succulent pecans. There are horses to ride down autpaths shaded by many-hue- d umn leaves. There are camp sites protected by great stands of oak trees. There's even a small mountain to climb and explore. Squirrels scamper up the redbud trees as armadillo prowl through the underbrush. At this time of year you can watch ducks and geese fly overhead as they head for the south. There's a swimming pool and a rare bird pen. There's even a -private, and plush, railroad car the Ellsmere, which recollects the plush era of railroad tycoons - to see. With picnic areas there's room for almost any touring group. What a chance to see the brillancy of autumn of the lush verdancy of spring or summer - at no charge. For the boy or girl who has never ridden a horse - seen an armadillo or picked up pecans as they fall from a tree. Texas Refinery Recreation Ranch's 180 g acres is an ideal spot. tractor winch-equipp- tioned on the nearby shore and connected to the barge by heavy cable provide the mobility necessary to move the bage along the lake bottom. The tractor and dragline operators each are If Youth Groups Al-v- in moving back-fillin- Troop Five received first place recognition for achievements; Troop Two took Second Place and Troop Eight took third place. Present in the Eagles' Nest were Mike Evans, Krag Parker, Marc Welch, Jay Findlay, Steven Leany, Victor Gordon and the two new Eagles. District men present were Bob Chatfield, Roy Gammon, Richard Eddington, Broadbent, Ernest Oliver and Roy Littleford. Alvin Broadbent, district advancement chairman, conducted the presentation of merit badges and advancements. Bishop Du-aWoffinden awarded the two Eagle badges. The Board of Reviews will be held on Thursday, Dec. 22, in the Stake Center, for Eagles at 2:00 p.m., and for Life and Star awards at 3:00 p.m. The next Court of Honor will be held Monday, Dec. 12, at 8:00 p.m. in the Third Ward Chapel, with Troop Three as the host troop. In Troop One, Harvey Peet received his Life badge. First class badges were awarded to Kirk Evans and Val Darling. Blain Carson received the merit badge for care of pets, and David Cox for nature study. There are 24 scouts in this troop. In Troop Two, Grant Cedar -strom received the First Class badge. Merit badges were awarded to Arthur Boltz for stamp collecting, Howard Loveridge for safety, Grant Cedarstrom for first aid, and Kyle Zimmerman for home repairs and citizenship in the nation. There are 12 registered scouts in the troop. Four Gary Coving; In Troop ton received the Star Award. Merit badges for dairying were awarded to Eldon Holmes, Paul Fowler, Kyle Hutchings, Gary PRESS Besrway Products Company to Open Court of Honor; Two Eagles Named W FREE LEHI THE Troop Five Takes Top Place in Scout 8-2711 5, Lehi I |