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Show A I VOLUME 78 NUMBER ) 7 48 PAYSON, UTAH THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1965 I Stewart Schaerrer is named District Scout Chairman Nebo District of the Boy Scouts of America was reorganized last week. Stewart Schaerrer, stake high councilman, was named chairman of the district with Dr. G. L. Whitby and Francis Christensen as vice chairmen. Dr. Whitby has served the past year as chairman of the district. Reed Utahs Congressional delegation this week jointly urged citizens to vote yes for water at the special election scheduled December 14 to give approval to construe tion of the Bonneville Unit of the Central Utah Project. Shown in front of a map of the project are Senator Wallace F. Bennett, Congressman David S. King, Congressman Lawrence J. Burton, Senator Frank E. Moss. Property owners of this county have an urgent date at the polls come Tuesday, Dec- ember 14. The citizens of seven key Utah counties on that date will have the opportunity to cast a decisive vote for a greater Utah. For ten years, civic leaders of the state have been fighting sometimes against almost overwhelming odd s powerful interests in Lower Colorado Canyon and Flaming Gorge have been built, waters have been regulated and power is being generated. ding Now comes the vital the project which will put Utahs share of this stored water to work on this states thirsty acres and in this states growing cities. . Kindergarten Students will Receive T. B. test Dec. 6-- 7 order to carry through on the long-ranplan adopted by the State Department of Health for the eradication of T. B. in Utah, the tuberculin testing on all school entrants will be repeated again this year. ar By testing these five and it makes it olds, possible to pick up any early infection and those who may be at risk of ge six-ye- LaNesta Chorus developing frank infection through their early school years. This also indicates the household where careful followup is necessary. Testing will begin in this area on December 6. Parents are reminded that test results must be evaluated nurses or others specially trained in tuberculin testing. Speculation on these results by children or their families is to be discouraged. The tuberculin test is a simple and harmless skin test that indicates whether or not tubercle baccili have ever entered the body. If the tuberculin test is negative, his parents should see to it that this is repeated annually by the family physician to be sure this child is staying negative. This by the physicians, to give Christmas Concert The LaNesta Chorus will present their annual Christmas concert next week. The concert will be presented in the new Stake Center on Saturday, December 11, at 8 p.m. Theme of the concert is Happy Holiday. Mrs. Carl J. Nelson is president of the chorus and is general chairman of the presentation. The public is invited to attend. There will be no charge for the concert. American Legion to hold party Saturday Plans are being made for a party to be held Saturday evening, 8 p.m., at the American Legion Hall. All members, especially new members are urged to attend, also the 11 Boys Staters from this area. Partners are invited to attend also. Commander Viv Montague announces that the post now has an all-tihigh in membership, totaling 171 at the present time. A hot supper will be served at 50? per plate, after which a program will be presented. is the only way we can be cer- tain that converters are being found early. It is quite certain that we will soon be checking one of the older grades to intercept any who may have developed infection. If the childs test is positive, he will be given and other tests is necessary, to ascertain the true meaning of the positive reaction. A positive test does not necessarily mean that the child has active infection. A previous mild infection which nature has overcome and healed may still give a positive test. These will all be referred to the family physician for careX-r- ay ful follow-u- He may want to p. prescribe treatment prophylactic drug to prevent the development of active infection. All members of this family and other close contacts will be given similar tests. Events cf the Week THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2 Junior High School One-a- ct Plays, 7:30 p.m. Scout Round Table, Fourth Ward, 7:30 p.m. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3 Payson Sixth Ward Relief Society Bazaar, Stake Center, Genola Ward Relief Society Bazaar, 6 p.m. Junior High School One-a- ct Plays, 7:30 p.m. 6 p.m. ' Badge announced MONDAY, 8 p.m. DECEMBER 6 T. B. Testing, Peteetneet, Goshen, Santaquin, Salem Schools Payson Legion Auxiliary Christmas Party, Legion Hall, 8 p.m. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7 T. B. Testing, Park View, Taylor Schools sup- annually. (About et et in the Uinta Basin and 207,600 acre-fe- et in the Bonneville Basin.) acre-fe- Provide anaverageof annually for municipal and industrial use. But what the Bonneville Unit will add to the economy of Utah is even more impressive. It will: 79.000 , New requirements Increase irrigation plies by an average acre-fe- et Increase the assessed valuation of property in the project area by $500 million. Support an increase of 300, 000 in Utahs population. Increase the gross income of farm families in the project area by $15 million per year. To do so, they will invest from $30 to $40 million more in their farm plants. Expend $220 million for materials and equipment for its various works. Provide an estimated $80 million for wages and $24 million for transportation. Take 15 to 25 years for construction and provide 9,000 man years of employment for Utah workers. There is no opposition apparent to the Yes vote asked by Utahs governor, Water and Power Board, and civic leaders unless you look beyond the states border to Arizona and California. These states fast-growi- ng in some areas have used all their allotted Colorado water and more. They hope to fall heir to much of that belonging to the Upper Basin states by the simple expedient of putting it to use first and then utilizing political pressures to hang on to it, meanwhile blocking and delaying upstream projects whenever possible. A No vote what they want. A Yes vote, on the other hand, demonstrates to them and would be exactly to the federal government that Utahs citizens are determined to put their fair share of Colorado River water to work with all possible speed. For property owners in Salt Lake, Duchesne, Uintah, Wasatch, Summit and Juab counties December 14 is Challenge Day! Sixth Ward sets annual Bazaar Payson Sixth Ward will hold SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4 Seventies Missionary Party, Stake Center, - SALEM Salem will hold its first tree lighting ceremony at the city park, south of the church, Dec. 4 at 5 p.m. All civic dubs, scouts and church organizations have been invited to decorate one of the evergreen trees for Christmas and Mayor Albert Peterson will turn the switch to start the gala affair. A short program will also be given. Everyone is invited to attend. for Eagle 22,800 Peteet-nee- t, Goshen and Salem children will be tested on the 6th. On December 7, children at the Park View and Taylor Schools will be given the test. Santaquin, Ceremony Develop annually a total of of water. 315.000 acre-fe- et acre-fe- In Yule Tree The Central Utah Project is the keystone of the entire Colorado River Storage Project as far as this state is concerned. Its size and cost and values are by far the largest of any participating units of the entire Colorado River Storage Project. The Bonneville Unit of the Central Utah Project will cost an estimated $324 million of which Utah users will be called on to repay but $130 million. But its benefits are legion. It will: step-buil- was Salem Plans Utah Solons Make United Appeal on Bonneville Unit River Basin states for this states fair share of the river. The massive dams at Glen Rindlisbacher named to serve again this year as district commissioner. He will have to assist him Heber Bagley, Cub Scout commissioner, William Ashworth, Scout commissioner, and Norman Rowley, Explorer commissioner. Mr. Ashworth will also head the camp and activities committee. Heading the other committees will be George Olsen, health its annual bazaar, sale Friday. food and bake The sale will be held in the cultural hall of their church and will begin at 6 p.m. Supper will be sold and gifts for Christmas giving. Proceeds from the bazaar will go to the ward building fund. Because of recent changes in some of the Boy Scout advancement requirements leading to the Eagle badge, the Utah National Parks Council, Boy Scouts of America, has issued to assist leadsome guide-liners as they work with their scouts and explorers in the service and conservation areas, it was announced by Marden Pearson, Council President. For conservation and service projects for the Star, Life, and Eagle ranks, they are as follows: STAR (2) While a First Class Scout, take part in at least one service project helpful to your church or synagogue, school, or community. (3) While a First Class Scout, take part in a conservation project or make a field trip to learn more about conservation. LIFE (2) While a Star Scout, plan, develop, and carry out Scoutmaster approved projects in each of the following areas (a) Church or synagogue, school, or community service. es (b) conservation. EAGLE While a Life Scout, plan, develop, and carry out a service project helpful to your church or synagogue, school, or community approved in advance by your Scoutmaster. Mr. Pearson pointed out that conservation and service projects are not the same as far as the above requirements are concerned. The Council has established that a minimum of four hours be spent in each of the conservation and service projects for each of the higher ranks in Scouting. The Star and Life service projects may be carried out individually, by the patrol or troop, but the Eagle rank service project must be planned by the Scout and approved by the Scoutmaster and must be helpful to the church, school, or community. Conservation projects may be carried out individually, or by the patrol or troop. Floyd Loveridge, Council Scout Executive, stated that applications for the Star, Life, and Eagle ranks not meeting the above requirements will be returned. He urged district advancement chairmen, whore-vie- w the Scouts for Star, Life, and Eagle ranks to remind them of the conservation and service He also urged requirements. Scout leaders to make service and conservation a vital part of the Scouting program. Those agenicies concerned about our resources are anxious to help Scouting and other youth agencies with field projects, counseling, films and other visual aids. and safety, Grant Winegar, organization and extension and public r e 1 a t i o n s, Var Rosenbaum, finance, S. Roland Lindsay, advancement, and C. D. Bud Warren, leadership training. Neighborhood commission- ers named included Lewis Bjarnson, Leon Taylor, Terry Kester, Herschel Coles, Elmer DR. FDCIT One of the three and Friday is Dr. Fixit. plays tobe presented at the Payson Junior High School Thursday Cast includes, left to right, Lee Haskell, Val Winegar and Brad Horton. one-a- ct Taylor, Abner H. Baird, C. D. Warren, Dr. L. D. Pfouts and George LeFevre. Commissioner Rindlisbacher announced that the monthly Round Table for all scouters will be held Thursday night in the Fourth Ward Church at 'V , 7:30. Strict observance of time set for the Board of Review will be held. Reviews will be held on the night set from 8 to 9 p.m. only. Boys have been coming in at any time during the evening in the past; this will not be permitted in the future. Xmas Tree cutting Unlawful in i r local canyons Each year, with the yuletide season approaching, everyone begins to think about getting Christmas trees. Tree harvest in the form of thinning of young trees is beneficial in many areas such as Idaho and Montana where a large amount of reproduction, Christmas tree Butch is one of the three one-a- ct plays to be presented by the Payson Junior High School. Cast includes, left to right, Sandra Reynolds, Marilyn Tanner and Debbie Gray. BUTCH size, exists. However, there is not this type of reproduction on many forests in Utah. This is especially true in Payson, Santaquin, andSpan-is- h Fork Canyon dr ainages. Each tree that is cut now in the form of Christmas trees reduces the amount of timber which will be produced in the future. Very few areas are in need of any thinning, and when it is done in future years, only less valuable trees are taken or marked for cutting. Ranger Harold Laird at Nephi stated that patrols will be made and signs put up to prevent cutting of trees. This has been done in the past and many individuals have been apprehended with trespass trees. Local law enforcement officers will also check trees for proper tagging when areas. coming out of Canyon for Christmas to individuals this year. One area where permits can be obtained for the No permits trees will be issued Nephi, Payson area will be designated by the BLM. Be sure that your tree is tagged before transporting it in your vehicle. A news release will be published by the BLM identifying this area and the date when trees may be cut. Ranger Laird expressed his appreciation for the fine cooperation which has been given in the past years. FARMERS DAUGHTER Cast in the Farmers Daughter one of the three one-a- ct plays to be presented Thursday and Friday, are, left to right, David Tervort, Michael Pierce, Kent Lundell, Susan Finch, Susan Binks and Patricia HaskelL High will Jiyimoi? Oirae Act IFHays D2cB The Payson Junior School will present three High one- - Senator Moss makes request 1 50 million $ for forest roads appeal for accelerated development of forest highways and forest development roads and trails has been made by Senator Frank E. Moss, In a letter to President Johnson, Sen. Moss asked that the President request at least $150 million annually in authorizations for construction of these roads and highways throughout the nation. 3oth forest scenic roads and development roads are of major significiance in highway program advanced by your administration of" Senator Moss told the President. The authorization for national forest development roads has been running substantially below the levels provided for by the program proposed by the U. S. Forest Service in 1960. A striking example of a locale where additional expenditures to improve forest roads would pay off in the future National is in the Manti-Las- al Forest. This forest now has a le long road designated the Skyline Recreation Way. The road is barely passable in good weather, but in no way meets the road standards required for a scenic highway An 100-mi- which can carry heavy traffic The Skyline Recreation Way Forest through the Manti-Laswould serve to create an inal flow of tourists into Utah, as well as help open up commerical development of forest lands. The creased South-Centr- preset al Skyline Recreation Way either traverses or is immediately accessible to the people of five Utah counties: Carbon, Utah, San Pete, Emery and Sevier. Additional tourist and recreation traffic on this road would bring much needed economic benefit to all of these counties. These counties have already been declared distressed to the extend that they qualify for aid from the Economic Development Administration (EDA) to better economic conditions in these counties. What better way to help these areas than to develop a natural resource as potentially valuable as the Skyline Recreation Way? There is great interest in Utah in the improvement of this particular roads, and I feel that there would be strong sentiment in the state at all levels to apply a substantial amount of forest road money to this particular road. act plays Thursday and Friday, December 2 and 3, under the direction of Ronald Hall. Performances will begin at 7:30 each night. Doctor Fixit" is a delightful comedy. When the last day of the month rolls around, the old firm of Fixers, one-mon- th Incorporated, is about to breathe its last. The idea behind the organization was good enough for there are many things in the world that need fixing. The only trouble, according to young Bill Wilson, Missionary Gift the president, is that no one wants them fixed. How Fixers, Incorporated, on its last day of existence fixes everything for everybody, is told in this lively and delightful comedy of modern youth. Youll have to see it to believe it. This cast will include Lee Haskell, Brad Horton, Lynette Burton, Luana Payne, Val Winegar, Leslie Dixon, with Sharon Brown as student dir- ector. is a hilarious comedy Butch" that involves big sister, The annual Nebo Stake Christmas gift party will be held Saturday, December 4, at 8 p.m. in the new Stake Center. Everyone is urged to come out and enjoy an evening sponsored by the 15th Quorum of Seventies. The benefit is given each year to send each missionary in the field from the stake a Christmas gift. Missionary The Payson HighSchool Concert Choir will furnish the program. Pie and cake alamode is always the side attraction to the event. Admission tickets may be purchased from any Seventy or at the door, $1.00 per couple. sister-littl- e big brother-littl- e brother combinations, which result in a mass of confusion, especially when big sisters tries to date little sister. Mary Ann Dodd is student director, and the cast boy friend Party Saturday 23 includes Debbie Gray, Charles Hanson, Sandra Reynolds, Mark Lafferty, Brenda Provstgaard, Marilyn Tanner and Kathy Archer. The third play is The Farmers Daughter or Sally and the Villian. In this play Sally McDougal is a dissatisfied country girl who has visions of a brilliant career singing on Broadway. But you must see this melodrama to see what happens to poor Sally when she meets the villian. Members of the cast are Susan Finch, Patricia Haskell, Michael Pierce, Susan Binks, Kent Lundell and David Tervort, with Margie Smith as student director. Admission will be 50? for adults and 25? for students. |
