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Show Cfcb Acthntcsri 4-- H Previa &aFalca,CcrVrihyGrKips my Cook received her six year award; Cherry Cook, four years; The H Club Achievement Program for Lehi and Cedar T alley clubs was held last Wednesday in the Lehi Second Ward church. Boyd Sunderland and Joy Sender land of Lehi, and Glen and Donna Cook of Cedar Valley, were hi charge. 4-- j Certificates and seals for nembers and leaders, Fourth Tear pins and Leaders' pins were all donated by the Utah Banker's Association. Calvin H. Iwenson of the State Bank of Lehi, was present as the "Key Banker lor Utah County." Mr. Swenson spoke on his participation in H Club work in which he received wide recognition. Elman Anderson, leader of the horse club, spoke of participation in parades and other events. Miss Nancy Monson of Lehi, who has a record of 10 years H Club work, told of her experiences in attendance at the Club Congress. National Miss Joan Sunderland spoke on her participation in the meal preparation contest at the State Fair. Geralee Ekins played a piano selection. Prayers were offered by Christine Elton and Renae Cook. The pledge to the flag was directed by Colleen Colledge and Debbie Danielson led in the H pledge. 4-- 4-- 4-- H SILVER LAKE FLAT RESERVOIR CONSTRUCTION PROGRESSES Comgaard of Stro Construction Co., left, confers with Clarence Pennington and Ralph King, of the Soil Conserva' tion Service on progress of the project. Earth fill is now being placed over the outlet conduit. Tfcp tore Tern Silver Lake Flat Project End;Vhfcr Shut Down For the Winter Five Engineering Technicians from Oklahoma made Utah their home this summer while working on Silver Lake Flat Reservoir. The project is located in American Fork Canyon on U. S. Forest land. They have returned to Oklahoma now because the project has been shut down for the winter. The North Utah County Water Conservancy District represents the local people in sponsoring the Silver Lake Flat Project. The Soil Conservation Service was to provide the technical assistance for surveys, testing materials, and inspection of construction. The Soil Conservation Service was also to provide the same assistance to the local people of Ferron, Utah for the construction of Mill Site Dam. Utah did not have enough Soil Conservation Service personnel to staff both projects. They therefore requested help from the Soil Conservation Service in Oklahoma. These five men came to Utah in answer to that project. Clarence Pennington came from Okmulgee, Oklahoma. He served as an inspector on concrete batching, concrete placement and installation of the outlet conduit this summer. He also helped on surveys. While in Utah, he and his wife rented an apartment in Orem. Ralph King came from Okmulgee, Oklahoma. He, with his wife and young son resided at Lehi, Utah. He served in many capacities while at Silver Lake Flat. Most of the time he inspected operations in the borrow areas and the placement of structural backfill around the outlet works. Wendell Jones came from Pauls Valley, OklahomatoOrem, Utah. His wife and family accompanied him. He tested soils, aggregates, concrete and other materials used in the construction of the project. He also helped in surveys and computations. Wayne Holler moved his wife and family from Davis, Oklahoma, to Orem, Utah for the summer. He worked on the survey crew. The survey crew lo cates and sets reference points show where and how each phase of the project is to be constructed. Darrell Wells hails from Mangum, Oklahoma. He rented an apartment in Orem vtaite in Utah. Darrell worked on the survey crew until he hurt his back. He was then transferred to fh materials testing laboratory. ft also inspected concrete batching operations. wttre im. The Oklahomans Utah's with Majestic pressed mountain country. The Silwr Lake Flat project put thea right in the middle of such scenic beauty. Some of them participated in the deer hunt. They enjoyed their stay in Utah, and at the same time received good experience in their engineering technician fields. Utah thanks them for a job well done. Construction operations have been hindered by frost and snow conditions since the first part of October. However, it was necessary to continue construction. Earthfill had to be placed high enough to force spring runoff through the outlet conduit. Otherwise, runoff would overtap the embankment and wash the dam to . out. As scheduled the project is 50 percent complete. Strong Company of Springville, Utah has moved his equipment out for the winter. He plans to complete the project next summer. North Utah County voters, in connection with the November 3 general election, voted for approval of a loan from the Water Resources Board of the state. The loan will provide additional local funds for completion of the resevoir. Result of the election was 5,892 for and 2,096 against. about MR. AND MRS. GLEN WILCOCK LEAVE Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wilcock left this week for St. Georee. Utah, where they plan to spend the winter months. They intend to return for Christmas and fes tivities with nere. family members 4-- The guided tows of Tin panogos ended Sunday, November 15, according to Superintendent Don N. Castleberry. Accaraula tions of ice and snow on tbt trail aatf the coM weatfcar eon bine to mate the cam tr ue afe Mi Hteomfariafefc 1mgx$ this time tt fear. The Visitor Cewf wiater prortCSqr opea effiB ettiHis, a slide pHegiaai lm ;ps; afeoMi lfce atf dtef' isivt " area, BiFrepEgS. Part Ranger-Kat- er '. iu ; alats ai Irene Thompson, extension agent, and Robert Hassell, Utah County Agent, were both in attendance. Jane Everett and Marge If cDougall represented the First Security Bank la presenting wards te Lorene Peck ami De Bwrgess. Bay giwderland was Sfjag- f 10 years sernee, as a eft leader. Medals were also ftreseated to Ann Jorgeasen $ods and nutrition); Stacy Br owe end Barbara Bateman, in the tame field. Recogirized as Blue Jrtte wiiawre at the Utah State fair were Jean Sunderland (with Peggy Antt), in meal preparation; and Nancy Monson for Home Economics Demonstration. available, daring the vtater, to present illustrated programs for schools and other groups, Castleberry said. These prograns are SPECIAL AWARDS directed toward understandiDana Lynn Smith received a ng the ecology of American Demonstration Trophy, Junior and increased pubKe and Deonne Burgess was also awareness of environmental recognized with a trophy for problems. Demonstration. Nancy Junior Cave tours will resume apMonson was recognized for the proximately May 1, for the 1971 "I Dare You" award (Sponsorseason. ed by the "I Dare You" CommitTimpanogos Cave National tee). Miss Monson was also noted Monument is an area adminisfor 10 years completion. Edwin tered by the Department of the Sunderland received the 10 years National Park Serv Interior completion award. ice. In the Cedar Valley club directed by Eileen Ashley, two year JAY L. AND KARRAN completion awards were presenCOMER BULLOCK WELCOME ted to Collette Ashley, Vallorie FIRST CHILD, A SON Butter field and Christine Elton, with LaVon Davis receiving the one year award. Jay L. and Karran Comer Bullock of Lehi, are announcing the In the Cedar Valley Club dibirth of their first child, a baby rected by Elman Anderson, Tam son, Nov. 19, at the American Fork Hospital. Wade Jay is the name chosen for the newcomer who has dark hair and weighed in at seven pounds and 12 and one half hounces. Pleased grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ted Comer of Lehi, and Mr. and Mrs. Glade Bullock of Pleasant Grove. Great grandparents include Mrs. Frances CorCJr, Lehi; Mrs. Cora Bullock, Pleasant Grove, and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Maxwell of American Fork. Fork-Canyo- Marietta Malmstrom, one year; Elwyna Ault, one year; Marie Malmstrom, two year. Three year awards were received by Vickie Anderson, Cleo Carson, Claudia Butterfield, Desiree Cook, Teresa Cook, Ricky Parker, Sharon Parker and Lori Smith. In the Lehi club, directed by Karran Danielson and Annette Webb, first year awards were presented Deborah Danielson, Gail Kirk-haLinda Lund, Cathy Morgan, Caulene Tibbetts, Carolyn Webb and Julie Wheeler. Barbara Ekins received her three year award, and Geralee Ekins and Marlene Ekins, five year awards. The club is directed by Mrs. Geraldine Ekins. In Clara Jorgenson's club, Barbara Bateman, Stacy Brown, Ann Jorgensen and Eulann Roberts received their seven year awards. With Nancy Monson as leader, club members Deonne Burgess, Lorene Peck, Sandra Peterson, Vicki Russon, Marilyn Swain and Jeanna Whimpey received three year awards. Julie Clover attained the five year recognition; Annette Roberts, two years, and m, COUGH SYRUP $139 OrQc Antique MinMtiwt Framed 3 MCTU2ES At,r'ce $100 rid LET US FILL YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION English I IsSfWrlVlfS (33) PO 8 3548 f yUMiV!!!7X7!hr3 i NOVEMBER 261970 said, "rate levels for interstate calls are still about 14 percent below 1953 levels. In the same period, the consumer price index rose nearly 47 percent." The rate changes, to become American Telephone andTele-grap- h effective January 19, 1971, are week last asked Company to designed produce an additional the Federal Communications Commission for an increase in six percent ($385 million) in total interstate revenues, Finch said. long distance interstate telephone This will be the first general rates. in interstate long disincrease The increases are centered on tance rates in 17 years. calls requiring operator assisThe rate changes are "modertancesuch as person-to-persocredit card, collect and coin tele- ate, but vitally important if the Bell System is to sustain its phone calls, which are more costmassive service improvement ly to provide. Smaller increases and meet fully the naprogram are planned for station calls dialed by customers during the tion's growing communications Finch said. busy weekday daytime hours, ac- needs," to localman-ager Cliff cording Finch, for Mountain BeU. Not all rates would be increasMRS. IRMA GILSON ed. Rates on evening, night or UNDERGOES SURGERY; weekend calls that customers IMPROVING complete without operator assistance will remain the same Mrs. Irma Gilson underwent or in some cases be reduced. major surgery last Thursday, Thus the individual caller can November 19, in the LDS Hosavoid any increase by calling in pital in Salt Lake City. Family low-rahours and dialing calls members reported that she is without operator assistance, improving very well and will be Finch explained. able to return home in about a "Even with the increases," he week. Telephone Co. Asks FCC For Increase n, te Lynn Smith, one year. Sherrie Haws was recognized for six years activity in the club directed by Lynda H. Peterson and Florence Haws. Two year awards went to Jo Black, Carie WHO WILL PAY YOUR I GROCERY A" 1 LIVING 1 !j BILL? When a sickness or accident strikes and you can't work, how will you pay your grocery bill? Mutual of Omaha can provide a tax-fremergency paycheck in addition to your hospital insurance benefits. Up to $1,000 a month! Call or write today. Ask about Wide-Ranee ge Paycheck Protection insurance. Kenneth Whimpey 925 North 1200 Lehi East y IJ j I H I CHIlDtIN MUSI j ld by a skilled, professional Photographer. 11 ACCOMfANIID IT A j I I I j 1 PARI I NT PIONEER AG MARKET 768-23-31 The Company teen-wor- NO AGE LIMIT "ADULTS WELCOME" One Complimentary portrait will be given fo each family as a gift from our store. These are beautifully posed portraits, not snapshots, taken H Jl PORTRAIT Works in a 1 -- LEHI JL Tuesday, December 1st Mutual pays Life Insurance Affiliate: "Fve never heard a man talk so fast in my life." "Why shouldn't he? His father was a tobacco auctioneer and his mother was a woman." 8-H- Att Joining Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Parker and family for the holiday weekend are her father, Boyd Buchanan of Richfield, Utah, and his daughter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. Max Goates of Sandy. Also joining the family group are a niece and nephew of Mrs. Parker- - Miss Patsy Haws and Steven Haws of Davis, California. They are students at Brigham Young University. All great men come out of the middle classes. B THURSDAY, United of Omaha Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation This fall put Master Charge to work. Super Ana pa c I HOLIDAY VISITORS AT TEDDY B. PARKER HOME THE LEHI FREE PRESS, Danna JC Ky Kj to Denise Allgaier, Terri Barney, Colleen Colledge, Burnham, Lori Clark, Reta Green, Connie Haws and Larie Oxborrow. JoAnn Harris andJoanSunder-lan- d received awards for eight years achievement, with DeAnn Harris, completing six years. Robyn Evans, four years, Judy Clark and Melody Evans, three years, are all included in the club directed by Joy Sunderland and Bonnie Healy, as leaders. With Boyd Sunderland as leader, Edwin Sunderland was presented his 10 year award; Scott Sunderland, three years; William Sunderland and Roy Arnold, one year each. Looking at a new coat? Or dress? Or suit? Or blender? Or ski equipment? Or shotgun? Or whatever? They're out there waiting for you, and Master Charge is the easiest and most convenient way to get them it's good with over 700,000 businesses coast to coast. Make this fall's harvest a big one put State Bank of Lehi Master Charge to work for you. OlCllCZDCll irvui Ll II ff The bank that Q stays a step ahead |