OCR Text |
Show Monday, February 11, 1974, THE HERALD, Provo, Utah—Page 3 Aftermathof Flood Payson, Canal Board Study Costs the Highline board with an prevented delivery of water to itemized list of their costs and the western irrigation areas of ‘We nee discussed expenses incurred by the company. He said, the city when it assisted the trying to do all we can to clean the creek before it enters the canal company. Mr. Hansen said, “We want a LeRoy Hill, canal company good working relationship with the canal company. We don’t secretary, noted a need for policy. want to close the door on good installing rip-rap. “There are The first problem stems from a relationships between Payson also willowsin the channelthat bill received by Payson from the Gty and Strawberry Highline should be taken out," hesaid, The two councilmen also canal companyfor flood control Canal Company.” costs after the breaking of the Councilman Lundell spoke on explained the city’s water the issue of gravelfill from the acquisition policy requires those Boxreservoirlast May. The two councilmen presented canyon in the canal which seeking annexation to deed over PAYSON — City councilmen Phillip Lundell and Gary Hansen have met with the Strawberry Highline Canal Co. board of directors to discuss each organization's snare of last year’s flood and to clarify Payson City’s water acquisition Clean-up Drive Launched by Santaquin City SANTAQUIN — With the aim of becoming the cleanest cityin the state, Santaquin this week launched a city-wide beautification program under the direction of Zaloma Goodalt and Malcolm Jolley, membersof cochairmen Monita Robison and Joan Syme. They discuss the packet with Judy volunteers in a special drive to be conducted this month by the Heart Fund. From left are Bowthorpe, representative for the drive from Provo North LDS Stake. Local Heart Fund Cochairmen There are interesting similarities in arguments used against women's suffrage in Utah in 1895 and against the equal rights amendment of today, according to Dr. Jean B White, associate professor of political science at Weber State College. Dr. White will attempt to show why these arguments failed and Slogan for the program is whywomenwonthe vote in Utah in a lecture titled, “Women's “Civie Pride Begins at liome."” irmen of the campaign Place Is in the Constitution: The pointed out that the biggest Struggle for Evual Rights in eyesoresin the city at this time 1895." The lecture will be are the many old and unsightly Thursday (Feb. 14) al Brigham used cars parked and abandoned Young University as part of the in yards and streets throughout Charles Redd Lectures in the In ordertorid thecity of these eyesores, the committee has made ar for a car balerto be in the city from Feb. 9 Promote NeighborhoodDrive Mrs. Monita Robison has been named cochairmanof the 1974 Heart Fund drive in Provo, according to Alan R. Toronto, MD., president of the Utah Heart Association. As head of the campaign, whichwill take place this month, Mrs. Robison and Mrs. Joan Syme, cochairman, will coordinate the efforts of community volunteers who will visit residential areas during the month to distribute heart-saving information andcollect funds to support research, educational and community service programs sponsored by the Provo Heart Association Mrs. Lucille Bushnell, Utah County chairmanwill also assist inthe campaign. In accepting the appointment, Mrs. Robisonsaid heart disease is the numberonekiller in the nation. She noted that “over a million Americans will die of heart attack and blood vessel diseases this year. This represents 53 per cent of deaths from all causes in the country.”” In Utah aloneit is estimated that 3,200 people will die from cardiovascular disease in 1974. These statistics underscore the vital need for public support of the Heart Funddrive, she added. Mrs. Robison urged local residents to give generously when the Heart volunteercalls. The goal set for Provo City for the 1974 Heart Fund drive in $4,000. These funds collected ing February — American Heart Month — will aid research done in Utah as well as supporting the national association. Mrs. Robison and Mrs. Syme also named the key committee chairmen who will serve with them during the month-long campaign. They are: Fay P. Loveless, 350 S. 1450 E.; Ruth Evans, 1900 N. 1400 E.; Carole Burr,1094 E. 3525 N.; Mary Anne Olson, 705 N. 970 W.; Mildred Egan, 818 N. 380 W.; Judy to 15. All citizens wishing to dispose of old cars are asked to cooperate in the programby contacting the city office or Councilman Junior Kester for information. The city will arrange to have the cars picked up for those who do not have the meansof hauling them tothebaler. Some 15 years ago the council began a beautification program with the slogan“Make Santaquin Beautiful” in an effort to designate it as one of the most attractive residential areas in the county. The increase in the Bowthorpe, 1641 W. 1320 N.; number of building permits for Barbara Harris 344 W. 400 S.; new homes speaks for the Marion Page360 E. 400S.; Ralph success of the program, city Amott 1083 E. 420 S.; Diane officials point out. Bridge 1750 W. 80 S.; and Kerry Carter. Activities for Coming Week Announcedby Senior Council The Eldred Center will close planned, for Wednesday, Feb. 27 for the month’s two holidays, at 12:45 p.m. Reservations are Lincoln's birthday, Feb. 12, and required and notickets will be Washington's birthday, sold after Feb. 22. Weekly activitiesfollow. celebrated Feb. 18 this year. February family day is lay scheduled Thursday, Feb. 21, at 1 Lincoln's Birthday Holiday. The Eldred Centerwill be closed. p.m. The monthly birthday observance for Senior Citizens Wednesday having birthdays in the month At 1 p.m., harmonica band and will also be held on thatdate. matinee dancing; 2 p.m. A special menuis planned for travelogue; 2 p.m., book review the Provo Senior Citizen “The Rummage Sale” will be Birthday Anniversary Dinner, presented by Mrs. DeFonda the community. Collier; 3 p.m., Ancient Ace VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (UPI) — G. D. Brooke, 9, Virginia Beach,shot a 90 on his localgolf course and became the oldest golfer to shoothis age or betterin 1973, accordingto Golf Digest. cultural to help offset increased water c They said council has taken that position so the older residents of Payson cannot be placed in a water shortage position because of municipal wth. Following the explanation, canai officials replied they agreed with thatview. Mr, Hill said, “We have some people in yourcitylimits westill have to deliver water to.”” He American West. It will begin at 8 p.m. in 455 Martin Building. The ‘The commission wasestablished in 1969 by the Utah State publicis invited free of charge. Legislature to study and Determined Effort changes in the “There was a determined recom! effort to keep the women’s vote constitution. Dr. White has been a member out cf the Utahconstitution,” Dr. White said in a pre-lecture of the Weber State College interview. “But womenfelt it faculty since 1969. She holds was very importantto includeit master's degree from the right then when the Constitution University of California at Los was being written instead of Angles and a Ph.D. degree from putting it off to be voted on the University of Utah, both in political science. Her major later.” Dr. White is an authority on areas of interest are state and Utah politics during the 1890's, local government. and as a member of the Utah Dr. White has held a Hinckley Constitutional Revision Institute of Politics internship Commission, has beenespecially interested in whatled to the form of the present state constitution. present “‘A Musical Program.” ‘Thursda: y From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., social hours at the Eldred Center; 10 a.m., beginning conversational Spanish class, with Enarda Montes; 1 p.m., shuffle board, billiards, indoor horse shoes; 1:30 p.m., table games; 4 p.m., piano instruction class; 4 p.m., advanced conversational Utah Valley Date Book Tuesday OREM CITY COUNCIL meeting — Tuesday at 7 p.m., Orem City Center. PROVO CITY COMMISSION meeting — Tuesday at 10 a.m., City Center. HEBER CITY COUNCIL meeting — Tuesday at 7 p.m., Municipal Bldg. PROVO EXCHANGEClub meeting — Tuesdayat 12:15 p.m., RoyalInn. SPAINISH FORK ROTARYClub meeting — Tuesdayat noon, The Manor. upper Maahattan PROVOELKSClub Social — Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. Bring another member. DON'T DISAPPOINT YOUR VALENTINE. | SEND EARLY. The FTD LoveBundle—tender blossomsplusa satin heart sachet with a capsule of FTD's exclusive new perfume,Joie de Fleur. To setd yourgift almost anywherecallor visit your FTD Florist today. (Most FTD Florists accept majorcredit cards.) 1042 South State in Orem Phone 225-3100 V 42°" Usually availableat less than 205 West 400 North, Provo 373-4460 é WHERE PROVO FLORAL ROHBOCK SONS FLORAL A delicate floralprint folder containing a capsule of FTD's exclusive Joie de Fleur perfume. JEPPSON'S FLORAL & GIFT and served on the Utah Health Facilities Council. She is currently a memberof the Davis County Board of Health. She has authored articles on Utah history and politics, and has served as a consultant or fesearch associate on several academic and education research projects Dr. White was honored bythe Associated Students of Weber State College as the “Professor of the Year”in 1970-71 She resides in Farmington, Utah, with her husband and two children. 201 West Ist South in Provo Phone 373-7001 WHERE i resolve the costs of the water control for last spring. SENIOR CITIZENS DANCE — Tuesday frem 8 to 11 p.m., Eldred Center. All are invited. THERE ARE HEARTS, THERE ARE FLOWERS. which Washington occupied briefly during the Revolution ary War. Wednesday in March to try to Hearts and flowers add up to the FTD LoveBundie.A beautiful bouquetoffresh flowers ..-with a surprise, AcapsuleofJoie de Fleur, FTD's exclusive new perfume. And we can sendflowers to your Valentinegirls across the street or across the country. Stop in or phoneustoday, But hurry! Don't be disappointed—sendearly! Spanish class; 4 p.m., Senior @x. EXTRA TOUCHFLORIST Councilmen Lundell and Hansen added they will meet again with the canal board the first $12.50 FTD LoveBundle™’ Payson Merchants Seek New Parking Ordinance NEW YORK (UPI) — The only “Washington slept here" site that has survived in New York y is the elegant Jumel list left them by the councilmen. iwith Jole de Fleurperfume and the Extra Touch’ of Joie de Fleurperfume. Citizen bowling at the Regal Lanes. Friday From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., social hours at the Eldred Center; 10 a.m., quilting class; 10 a.m., needle work class; noon, Senior Citizen planning meeting for By JOELYNN TILTON Mr. Broadbentindicated that board members, staff, he wouldbe able to purchase the committee leaders, and church PAYSON — City Council and necessary water. representatives; 1 p.m., current the Chamber of Commerce are County agent Robert Hassell events class; 3 p.m., square considering what action to take the counselto support the dancing. in response to a petition signed asked 4H flower gardening program Monday by 33 downtown merchants by helping to buy seed. Mr. From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., social which requests a two-hour Hassell reported that a firm had hours at the Eldred Center; 10 parking limit in the four-block made sead available at half price a.m., beginning Spanish downtown area and requested the city commit conversational class; 10 a.m., The petition was presented to for balf the actualcost council during their regular On a 50-50 basis, the city exploring books class; noon, class, painting bisque, meeting by Rex Anderson, local agreed to support the fourth to ceramics small fee is charged in this class pharmacist. sixth gradersupto $50. for materials; Noon,‘billiards Council members agreed the The council also agreed to pay class; 2 p.m., reading room for Chamber of Commerce should some $353 on a mini-bus for the visually handicapped 4 p.m., consider the problem and make Payson Senior Citizens. Stanley Senior Citizen bowling at Regal recommendations to council. A Wilson said the group had Lanes; p.m., advanced chamber representative now alreadypaid $4000 on the bus. conversational Spanishclass. attends all council meetings to facilitate between the twobodies. ‘The council turned down a request by Roy Roger, of the Nebo Development Corporation, to rezone an areaeastof the bus shop so 13 homescould be built The development would require FTD LoveBundlé™ Joie installation of some 2800 ft. of deFleur wi ith Joie de Fleur’perfume perfume. sewer and waterlines. The Hearts and flowers add council said the commercial zone upto the FTD was not suitable for residences LoveBundle. A beautiful because of the nearness to the bouquetoffresh flowers electric sub station. ...with a surprise. Roy Broadbent, a Payson Acapsuleof Joie de Fleur, banker, asked the council for a FTD's exclusive new final decision on the Westwood perfume. And we can Park planned community. The send flowers to your council indicated thecity wanted Valentinegirls across the water from the development equal to what had been sold off street or across the country. Stopin or previously. phoneustoday. But hurry! Don't be disWashingtonSites appointed—sendearly! “We would like to get Payson City to handle these small shares inthe city limits,” he added. The canal board members agreed to look over an itemized THERE ARE HEARTS, THERE ARE FLOWERS. Send the FTD LoveBundle’ program, J. DeLos Jewkes will said there are 63 stockholds in the Payson area who have less than one share of water. Rights Advocate to Talk at BYU the City Council THESE PACKETS ofinformation will be delivered through neighborhoods by their irrigation water to the city °Asan independent businessrnan, each FTD Member Florist sets his ownprices, ©1974 Florists’ TransworldDelivery Association “Your Extra TouchFlorist” |