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Show .Sunday Herald sunay December 14 ' &w 7 ' tltS mi ' . vt X - ix3 8, V A U m:k W'sHm ''W V-- v'"-,mrTO , v - ., .. .. tyM-v.- x cr - M wtty? v.synliHlnnLln) , Kff - ;: if Y . Indians? Very Probably Not v j J A century ago 1- - r it was not from A Lehi man escaped LEHI serious injury Friday afternoon at 3:45 p.m., when the truck he was driving was hit by a slow-movi- ng 40-c- ar freight train at the John College field. The night previous, he told the sheriff, he had a cow shot by an arrow. In both instances, he said, it appeared that cattle were bunched together in a corral, then killed with "" H Collision Spares Driver . uncommon for a rancher to find an arrow through a pet horse, beef or sheep. Alas it still happens, Stanley Webb, 695 N. 5th W., told Utah County sheriff's office. On Dec. 4, he said, a calf, shot with an arrow, was dragged K Train-Truc- k arrows. J I AViWliaMlMMMMMMMMliiWMiii l;t "' Case Taken Under Study j WiJwyjji-OIHIHwriI if lVi iiiiii iimiiniiiniirliiiiiii.iiiiniiir--rilfiiin- FOR SERVICE TO SCOUTING Honored with the Provo Peak Award for their service to boys and scouting Friday evening were four men and one woman. They were presented their awards during the Provo District annual Scouters Banquet. They are from left, Don Hawke, Dr. Richard W. Hales, Mrs. Clarissa Zobell, Dee H. Barker and Dr. William G. Dixon. Mrs. Zobell is the second woman so honored with the award. 17, Vs. Provo City and Police Honored Building Permits Hit Monthly Low With Provo Scouting Award AMERICAN FORK Building for November Woman, Four-M-en Five outstanding scouters in the Provo District of the Utah National Parks Council received the Provo Peak Award Friday evening for outstanding service to boys and to scouting. Awards were made during the district's annual Scout- ers' banquet permits dropped to a new low of $1,700, according to records of City Building Inspector Alfred Johnson. Permits' were issued as follows: Kent Roberts, 150 W. 3rd S., animal shelter, $50; Gilbert M. Batchelor, 139 S. 1st E., garage, $1,000; C. W. as a district years Hamaker, 414 N. 3rd E., move and three years as dis- and remodel garage, $390; Earl trict chairman. He is currently M. Thomas, 360 S. 2nd E., a member of the Council Ex- fence, $90; Dr. Olivia McHugh, ecutive Board, and is associated 75 E. Main, sign, $5; Thomas with Provo Troop 51. While A. Greenwood, 221 S. 1st E., Provo District chairman there awning, $165. No permits were was a 29 per cent growth in issued for construction of resiunits and- - a 23 per cent in- dences or business buildings crease in boy membership. during the past month. visor of Post 55 for two years. Since 1960 he has been a of the council executive board. Dr. William G. Dixon was the fourth person honored with the Provo Peak Award Friday evening. Dr. Dixon served two mem-ber-at-lar- ge vice-chairm- an ? Award winners were: Clarissa Zobell, who became the second lady honored with the Provo Peak Award in the years it has been presented. For nearly eight years, she directed the LDS Trekker program in her ward where she had the responsibility of training boys in the skill of Tenderfoot scouting. For nearly four years she served as a Cub Scout den mother in Pack 54. For the past six months she has been a member of the district leadership training committee for Cub scouting. Dee H. Barker, a scout and leader for, 27 years, received the award for his leadership in both Boy Scouting and Ex13 ploring. His activities ing began in Salt Lake continued in Delaware, and Provo. In Provo 3rd West in Lehi. Jack David Boyles, 26, of 1591 N. 6th W., was treated by a local doctor for cuts on his head and hands and for shock and released. Lehi police officer Ray Edwards, investigating officer, said that the investigation is continuing. He reported that Mr. Boyles was northbound on Third West and failed to see the train. He said a strong wind was blowing and Mr. Boyle claimed he did not hear the train whistle. The train hit the right front d side of tile and dump truck pushed it 266 feet along the track on its left side. Mr. Boyles stayed inside the cab until the vehicle stop ped. He then crawled out through a hole in the windshield. Mr. Edwards said the train was traveling at an estimated 15 to 18 miles per hour and Mr. Boyles at 10 to 15 miles per hour. The truck was a total loss and the engine received an estimated $250 damage. Repairs to the track were estimated af $300. Mr. Edwards praised the en- state-owne- Fourth District Court has taken under advisement, following trial, the case of Burl S. Peterson and his son Kent, i Officer Evan N. Hone. The police car en route to investigate an accident Oct. 15, 1962, collided with a motor scooter at 400 East Center ridden by the Peterson youth. Declaring he suffered com pound fractures and other in juries, requiring 29 days hospitalization, he is seeking for medical expenses and $1,-8- - x " - r riiiitiftYiiYiinMiinlftfr? LUCKY ESCAPE Workmen pull the wrecked truck back out of a ravine where a freight train boosted it Friday afternoon in Lehi. The driver escaped with cuts and shock. eel LOOECS YOU THESE CANT BEAT PRICES ! ! ! 1 SPctD 2 C .'CLE AUTO. gineer, W. Gerth of Salt Lake City, for bringing the heavily-loade-d train to a stop within such a short distance without spilling any of the load which was primarily steel from Geneva Steel Co. WASHER MODEL LJA-44-4- 9 ONLY 209 16 Washes with NOW a million water currents. MODEL YesBS! UD-52- X 128 16 REG. 169.95 Large capacity, 12-l- b. Dry- " er THERE IS TIME TO HAVE YOUR 220 Two-cyc- le volts. EASY TERMS PICTURE TAKEN BEFORE CHRISTMAS Call Tomorrow and Make Your Appointment QJSM structure of more than small islands in the Lagoon STOOD 28 North 1st East Ph. 373-364- ii II 3 78 North Univresity Avenue 3-12- 63 - ' LS FR UTAH PROVOf of Venice. 'S Mp "X fcVt-- DRYER Venice, Italy's "jewel of the Adriatic," is a city of over 330,000 people built on a mosa100 10-wh- o-- - is FA 49 damage to the scooter and $45,000 general damages. In answer to the complaint the city charged the youth was operating his scooter in a reckless and negligent manner. Both sides were given 10 days to file briefs. ic-like Union Pacific 12th North and in scoutCity and Georgia, District as he served explorer advisor of Post 89 and is currently Assistant District Commissioner for Explorer Roundtables. Others honored with awards were Don Hawke, who has ser ved as a scout leader for 18 years. This includes five years as scoutmaster during which time he earned his Eagle badge with palms and his scoutmaster's key. Since 1961 he has served as chairman of Pack 58 PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY ONLY AT PROVO AND OREM STORES stgC" Cub Scout committee. Richard W. Hales, who began his ? scouting activities ;as a member of the famous Provo Sea Ship 46 and was with the ship for six and one-hayears. He later served as Council advancement chairman for five years and Explorer ad- lf m y,, ,1 ', yr y a ..'Y '" r--' ft? :;;- - - Vi : l i.' ' - I 4 '.-- TBI A 15-llg- hf y Indoo- r- oniy frftr u"" mm m m 7-lig- . mm ht indoo- r- " " mm oniy a C. v 15"li9h 1 I ff lAlA Outdoo-r- r .oniy mi mm I , awiirs rremium Wl 1 Before you spend $8 or $10 driving to Salt Lake, stop in at our warehouse store and I will personally guarantee to save you more money than Salt Lake, or anywhere else in on highest qualUtah home furnishings, floor ity covers, appliances, TV ... O H O) Wd! I yk ' S LEMON JELLY Vlf S L 1K I I mt " 0-ROLLReB. mvm mar 1.99 aw mmm mrmm I T,-L- OUR RffllLS B. I I t. H B B 1 rnr, at B h mw rAUVAuE I Hit mm I. I MBMHHaKaBHMBBHaBBaSfleaasilHBaBMBilHHHaHMSSS PDA IPC TfiR GIVE-A-SHO- W I snack bar Brach's Delicious MLUS " TONKA I PICK-U- P TRUCK 1 75 Qua,ityMix and stereo. located in Orem across from Miracle Bowl in Bailey's Moving Our store & is Storage. Duane Roylance Manager BADE. f u l I )W S Ji DEL MONTE rrZffsr catsup: u HOME FURNISHINGS 1580 S. State, Orem Pfiooe 225-369- 6 I L y . j R , i x i n i if r Roi PROVO rrrmmr-r- - yn AND OREM STORES I |