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Show Uni. Microfilmong Corp. Picroont Avenue Salt Lake City 2. Utah 141 )?: Star Theatre Cnfy To Be Razed To Build New Parking Lot The special improvement districts which were killed several months ago by petition of property owners was set up again at a lower cost to the owners at the Payson City Council meeting Monday night. They discussed the curb and gutter project again and directed City Attorney Dave to set in motion legal procedures to put the problem before the public once more. Mc-Mull- in pskai lmpirvmiim& Their bid was $467.31 for two oz. zinc coated roofing against $517.47 bid by Burdick Lumber Co. Pin Ball Machines will be licensed by the city for $100 per year, according to a vote of the council. The machine are legal under a ruling by the supreme court, the council was informed, with licensing several cities showed that license fees are $50 in Lehi; $125 in Provo; $150 in Spanish Fork. The salary of Eugene Hillthereto. problems pertaining man, city judge, was raised Bids were opened on a portion of the City Shops, from $20 to $50 per month on and Utah Poultry Co. receiv- action taken by the council. Pertaining to building pered the contract for the work. mits, the council ruled that a builder must have clearence with the inspector, the electrician and water works department before he will be a issued building permit Printed forms for the signatures are being prepared. Jerry Buys has been named to the police department as a policeman, and resignation of Harold Nelson was accepted. Three members of the police force are to attend a part time school at BYU to run two weeks with the city paying tuition. Attending will be Chief Blaine WilTHURSDAY, MAR. 5, 1959 son, Thomas Daley and Jerry Buys. Bids are to be called for Liability and property damage insurance, which expires f gure includes $2.15 for curb stated this morning that razand gutter, $1.80 for four-foing of the old theatre would this week. begin sidewalk as compared to preDr. Thomas M. HalL presivious figures of $3.25 for curb and guutter and $1.90 for four-fodent of the Payson Chamber sidewalk. This repreof Commerce, requested city Costs have been lowered sents a saving of $1.20 per council to back fill and levfoot for property owners el the Huish Theatre propthrough a plan to use city front who must assume the bill. erly on Utah Avenue where labor and equipment for removal of trees, grading and Driveways have been reduced the Star Theatre now stands from a cosa of $60 to $25. after the building has been backfill. rather than outtorn down by the owners. Plans call for curb and side labor and equuipment Dr. Hall asked the city to as first planned. gutter and sidewalks to be level the property so it It was the high cost of the installed in streets as folcould be used as a public and of North lows: portions project which caused a circuparking lot. lation of petitions to kill the South Main Street. East Utah Avenue, First South The parking lot on Utah Avproject. enue was recently repurchasNew plans will call for a Street, Fourth West. cost of $3.95 per front foot reEugene Braithwaite, man- ed by Safeway, Inc. and they duced from $5.15. The new ager of the Huish Theatre, will commence construction of dt ot PAYSON, UTAH store building on the site this spring. Fiscal Agent Mayor G. O. Dunford recommended Lauren W. Gibbs Company be hired as fiscal agents for the sewer disposal plant project. Their bid of 65c per $1,000 bonds sold was accepted over bids of Lincoln Ure and Co. of 72c; J. A. Hogle of 74c, and EdwardL. Burtton of 90c. The council approved the selection after a discussion of the various bids and a new Snow Cover In Payson Canyon Under Normal Snow completed surveys early this week, by Soil Conservation Service Technicians indicate that storms during February have done much to improve the water situation on Howour lecal watersheds. ever, it is still felt," says Stan Peterson, surveyor, that the stream flows during the coming irrigation season will be somewhat below normal. This is based on the present snow pack and the condition of the soil under the snow. At the Payson Ranger Station snow course, on Feb. 24, this year 'there was 50 inches of isnbw containing 13.2 inches of water. On this same dale in 1958 there was 44 inches of snow conCUB SCOUTS HONORED Cub Scouts of Pac k 3093 honored at a blue and gold banquet held inches of water. at West Ward church recently are left to right, Front row, Lloyd Andrus, Carl IJcClellan, t taining 14.8, Second .Randy Wilson, Paul Stewart, Brent Burdick, John Tanner, Ray Lynn Hurst; Bryan, Boyd Shumaker, Dale' Hancock , Ralph Badham, Micheal Rindlisbacker, Milan Provo Dr. Address Hurst, Larry Cloward; Third row, Howard Minnick, Micheal Jones, Kent Spencer, Johnny Larsen, Paul Ray Ballard, Milo Peck, David S hell; Top row, Kent Brock, Robert Cowan, Sam JayShee Meeting Ashworth, Greg Meyers, Don Kirk, Mark Nelson, Robby Morehead. Dr. Mark E. Allred, a nat urepathic physician from Provo, lectured and gave a demonstration on hypnosis last Wednesday before a group of Payson people. The JayShees, auxiliary to the Junior Chamber of Commerce, were hosts, with the The annual Jack and Jill Jaycees as guests. Dr. Allred asked a woman Jamboree of the Parkview and a man from the audience school will be held on Friday, March 6, starting at 2:30 to cooperate in the demonp.m. under the direction of stration and he hypnotized them to show possibilities of P.T.A. president, Mrs. Dale He mentioned the science. Barnett. This is a fund raising project of the school P. usefulness of hypnosis in medT.A. Parents are invited to ical practices. attend and join in the fun. Stanley Peterson, president A fish pond, games and of the Jaycees asked members to remain for a business food will make up the afternoon of fun for all ages of session after the dinner meet. Mr. Peterson also announcchildren. All activities will be directed by members of ed that plans are being made to hold a chuckwagon breakthe P.T.A. fast the some morning, with DELEGATES TO UN Delegates to the UN model assembly used to purchase proceeds to for painting some needy conducted by the Utah High Schools from Payson are left paint Bonnie Heelis, Florence Lions Club persons house. right Jay Smith, Christine Walton, Hendrickson, Douglas Christensen and Helen Shaw Liddle Photo by Doyle row,-Gran- To Model Attend UN Parkview Sets Jack and Jill Jamboree Attends The country delegated to Payson High is Paraguay. The students who will represent it are Douglas Christensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. McKay Christensen; Florence Hend rickson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Hendrickson; Jay Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith; Helen Shaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Wilbur Shaw; Christine Walton, Ruth Walton Receives daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Biruce Walton; and BOnnie Nurse Degree Friday Gayle Heelis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Heelis. Mrs. Ruth Walton will be cergraduated and receive her tificate as a registered pracUtah Safety Council tical nurse in exercises March 6 in Provo. 59 Meeting Mrs. Walton has completed a years training "course at Council The Utah Utah Valley Hospital and Cen- will hold its Safety LunchAnnual School. tral Utah Vocational of eon ceeting Friday, March 6th, those meet Requirements 12:15 p.m. at the Hotel Utah the National Association for at Motor and Lodge, Salt Lake City. Education Nurse Practical Howard Pyle, new President the State of Utah. National Safety Counthe of to accorded Honors will be cil, will be the principal speakthe 13 nurses, of the graduat- er at the dutch-trelunbe to exercises ing class in cheon. held at the L. F. Black, Manager of LDS ward chapel, First West Utah Provo. Operations, U. S. Steel and Eight North, in President of Mrs. Walton is the wife of Corporation, and will Council, of Utah the Safety Bruce Walton, manager She direct the meeting. He will in Store Payson Safeway on Council and Mr. Walton are parents of submit a report activities of the past year and a family of teen-ag- e plans for this years program. Payson Jligh School, for the first time, has been asked to Unitparticipate in the model to be Nations Assembly ed held on April 17 and 18. This is a yearly event and a majorsend ity of Utah high schools be will and representatives held in Salt Lake City. Sets at Park-Universi- ty Mona Zone Party, Warner Candidate or a minus 1.6 J inches for this year. 5.57 inches of precipitation fell during the month of February. This, however, doesnt tell the complete story. Last year the soil under the snow was unfrozen and saturated with water. This year the ground is partially frozen on top and is nearly dry one inch under the surface. This is, in general, true over both the Pay-so- n and Spanish Fork Watersheds. The Rock Bridge Snow course located lower down in Payson Canyon, had 38 inches of snow containing 11.1 inches of water this year. One year ago there was 35 inches of snow and 11.7 inches of water. The. Spanish Fork Canyon on the Clear Creek Ridge, out of old Tucker, the top course at about 9000 feet elevation had 49 inches of snow containing 12 1 inches of water. March 18. Bids will be opened March 16 under direction of Councilman Keith Jolley. Nebo Whirlers, a square dance group with members from several towns of Utah Valley, have asked permission to participate in the 1959 Harvest Days celebration. They also asked permission to use the tennis courts twice mon- - Genealogy Play To Be thly on Saturdays during the summer commencing in June. Permission was granted. Mrs. Beatrice Larson asked the city to replace a fence city employees tore down when cleaning a city owned lot adjacent to the Larson property. Councilman Jolley was given power to act on the problem after investigation. t" OPERA CAST Members of Payson High School opera to be presented March 12 and 13 shown practicing are (left to right, Dennis Christensen, Jerry Nelson, Richard Robbins, LaDawn Rassmussen and Ellen Greenhalgh. j Photo by Doyle Liddle High School Will Stage Opera March Pairing for the Jr. Tournaments and the Club joined Payson with the other four clubs of which started this week were Zone D of District 28-in a announced today by Bill Young Diviparty sponsored by the Mona Supervisor in charge of games Club last Thursday evening sion 5. The Jr. in the Mona Ward amusement are being played in the Spanish Fork Stake House and the hall. Memorial Building. Mona Ward Relief Society Springville They Wednesday, March began to served the dinner 'approxi- 4 at 6:00 with games at 7:15, mately 200 Lions and their 8:30 and 9:45 each evening and special guests, with the partners games during which Nyra and La? slated forchampionship in the Saturday Mar Stanley furnished the dinStake House. ner music. The upper bracket schedule President of the Mona Club, at Spanish Fork being Verlael Keyte, welcomed the includedplayed the following linevisiting clubs and officers and up: Jack Zone Chairman guests. 6:00 p.m. Brough introduced the guests Castledale vs Palmyra and Lion Clark M. Newell of 7:15 p.m. the Mona Club acted as masGenola vs Spanish Fork 12th ter df ceremonies. M-M- M-M- A M-M- Play Here Sat. ar team. Also on the schedule will be a game between an colored team, the Harlem Chics, and the Payson Jaycee team. Tv,e women's team of New York are international champs and will play the mens team and will play under mens rule. The Harlem Chic'i and Jaycee game will begin at 7 p.m. and the main game between the Colored Ghosts will begin and the at 8 p.m. Payson Lions Club is sponsor of the games. Admission is adults $1.00 and students 50 cents. all-gi- rl Nebo Stake M. I. A. speech competition interest is running high in the eight wards of Nebo Stake M. I. A. Competition will be held on a ward basis in each M. I. A. Glade Schramm meeting nert Monday and . Wins Second in Contest Tuesday evenings. Immediately following Mutual Tuesday evening at the d ward the Stake competition will take place. The Finalist, chosen from each ward contest will give his or her talk in the Stake An extra bonus on last years event. A lovely gift will be colpresented by the M. I. A. Stake sugar beet crop has been Boards to the outstanding lected by a Payson youth, speaker at the Stake competi- Glade Schramm, who was awarded second place last tion. d The finals in the Thursday at Spanish Fork in Club section of a sugar ward Tuesay night will the beet contest sponsored by the begin at 9:10 p.m. all-sta- Glade Schramm Wins 2nd Place in Sugar Beet Contest Park-Secon- Park-Secon- 4-- H o Sugar Company. Winners of the annual contest were graded according to the yield of their 1958 beet crop, care given the crop during the growing season and records kept. First among the members went to Bud West of Palmyra, and third was awarded to Garth Utah-Idah- 4-- H Beck-stro- The Tournament will be played at the Spanish Fork High School and the Springville High School Gyms beginning Wednesday, March 11th with the final games slated for the Spanish Fork gym SatM-M- urday night. Pairing for this big dribble derby are as follows: Upper bracket at Spanish Fork: 6:00 p.m. Payson 4th vs winner of No. Carbon 2nd place team and Emery Stake team. 7:15 p.m. Benjamin. Awards were presented by Elwood Mickelsen, Utah-Idah- o Sugar Company field man at 9:45 p.m. Fork during the anMapleton 1st vs Palmyra 6th Spanish Lower Bracket at Springville nual sugar beet school held there under joint auspices of 6:00 p.m. the company, the Utah County vs 3rd Santaquin Palmyra Beet Growers Association and Second ward the Utah County Extension 7:15 p.m. Service. vs Deseret 8th Fork Spanish Some 250 beet growers from Stake 1st place team. five central and southern Utah 8:30 p.m. school Springville 5th vs winner counties attended the of Payson 3rd and Spanish which emphasized cultural practices which lead to bigger Fork 1st. 9:45 p.m. yields and better sugar con North Carbon 1st team vs tent in beets harvested. Howard Dorst, agricultural Kolob 2nd. research service, Utah State Admission to the games will be 50c for adults, University, Logan, reported on g 35c for High School and Jr. the White Fly, a a which attacked insect 10c for High students and Utah of chilnumber during and crops school students grade the past growing season. He dren. The division was divided in- described control methods. At the sessions close, mem to two sections this year with the southern half playing at bers of the Utah County grow all Blanding. The winner of the ers association South half and the winner of officers to serve another year, the North half of the tourna- Virgil Peterson, Lehi, was reM-M- en Carbon 1st Place team vs Springville 10 th. 8:15 p.m. Pay-so- n 1st. pm. The featured speaker was Springville 10th vs Price 2nd Mt. Nebo Wildlife International Counselor Mel 9:45 p.m. Hanks of the Salem Club. Nephi 1st vs Palmyra 6th To hold Meeting for Candidate At Springville 6:00 p.m. District Governor The regular monthly meetFillmore 1st vs Payson 5th ing of the Mt.- Nebo Wildlife During the evening, Bruce 7:15 p.m. Kolob 2nd vs Deseret Stake Federation will be held at 8 Badham, Payson Club presip.m. Monday, March 9th, in dent, announced the candidacy 8:30 p.m. of Max R. Warner for district Orangeville vs Payson 4th the Wilson Little Theatre of Mr. 9.45 p.m. the Payson Jr. High School. governor of District The program portion of the Warner has served the past Nephi 1st vs Palmyra 6th Tickets for these games will meeting, under the planning year as deputy district governor and last year as zone be 35c for adults and 10c for of Dale Elmer, will feature a film and speaker chairman. Election of the dis- - children under 12. - 13 Colored Ghosts to Contest Tuesday 8:30 -- a. Nebo Stake Speech Spanish Fork 12th vs 12 There are eighteen members Faculty members, principal, and chorus members are hard In the main cast and they are Presented Wednesday at work preparing the many supported by a sixty voice parts that go into the produc- chorus and special dancers. Lela-walThe public is invited to i tion of the operetta A twenty piece orchestra from Wednes to be the High School music departpresented play The operetta will be pre- ment and some local musiciday evening, March 11, 7:30 High School ans will accompany the oppm., in the West LDS ward sented in the church by the stake gertealog Auditorium on Thursday and eretta. Mrs. Erma Friday, March 12 and 13. ical committee. Scenery and costumes are Schramm is director. being prepared by the students and faculty members. There will also be a display of Books of Remembrance, acMany former students of the school will be interested in cording to James Garner, stake living again the memories of leader. high school days and seeing the scenes they once Iowa Colored Ghosts have scheduled a basketball game in Payson Saturday night in Auxiliary Hear Talk the Payson High School gym. team composed of An all-stOn Community Service local players will perform clown-colore- d famous the against Payson Teams Play in Church Tourneys Lions 28-- fetfirkff Agpm virus-carryin- ed ment being played here will named president. Elliott be eligible for a berth in the Spanish Fork was returnoffice as vice president, to ed for slated Tourney the week of March 23 at the and Hal Scott, Provo, was reelected treasurer. Directors BYU Fieldfcouse. Serving with Mr. Young on named were Lenard Harward, the Division Committee is Springville, and Glenn Davis, Louis Clegg as tournament Genola. Oswald Johnson, Delassociate chairman and Neil Bona, sec- ta, was treasurer. and director. retary Sa-be- y, All-Chur- Stanley Peterson, 1959 recipient of the Distinguished Service Award for community service made by the Payson Junior Chamber of Commerce, was featured speaker Monday night at a meeting of the Legion Auxiliary held in the Legion Memorial Hall. Mrs. Hal Hurst, president, conducted the meeting, with Mrs. Noel Dixon, program Mr. chairman, introducing Peterson. Community Service was the topic Mr. Peterson was asked to discuss. He told of projects completed by local civic units and plans for future work. The program also included a reading by Lynda Powell, a dance by Linda Rae Buys and music by the Dixon Red Devils Drop Payson 53-5- 7 With a little luck and a hard fighting team the Springville Red Devils gained a 6 win over Payson last Wednesday. The game was led all the way by the Devils with Payson only tying it during the third quarter of play. The Springville team had been looking for a win for a long time and finaly found it when they d roped Payson by sinking the long ones. The hard fighting lions just couldnt keep up as they found it hard to get the rebounds. Neil Losser was the outstanding man for Payson as he showed a remarkable talent for defensive work. The game with Springville ended the season for the Lions 45-5- |