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Show Prepress Report on Groundwater Ccr.dilicns in l!orlhern 'Brigadoon' Presentation Highly Rated By Large Crowd at 3 Performances IM Introduces l!ew Rep. Lawrence Burton to Appear on Checking System Provo Panel Friday, March 26 ( Cc::.fy Itosed by State Engineer A progress report on ground precipitation and seepage loswater conditions in northern ses from springs and wells. An Utah Valley has been released unknown amount of subsurface Utah State flow moves directly from the to the public by the U. Wasatch Range directly into and Office Engineer's A te the unconsolidated deposits of The report reveals that the the valley. known minimum recharge to the Discharge from the aquifers the in 1962 amounted to a known ground-wat- er in aquifers Utah Valley area, north of Provo minimum of about 280,000 acre Bay, was an estimated minimum feet from drains and springs, in 1962. wells, seepage into waterways, of 150,000 acre-fe- et The known recharge during 1962 seepage into sewers, and was from precipitation, seepage by vegetation from irrigated lands and seepof little or no beneficial use. of About 50,000 acre-fe- et age from some of the waterways. Approximately 138,000 ground water was pumped or acre-fe- et of recharge came flowed from wells in northern from seepage from the prinUtah Valley. By contrast, drains and springs discharged approxcipal waterways and the of imately 200,000 acre-fe- et portion of waters applied to the land for irrigation water. An additional 30,000 acre purposes. About 12,000 acre-fe- et feet of ground water seeped Into of recharge came from municipal sewer systems, streams, canals or ditches or was consumed by vegetation. The ground water consumed by vegetation is in addition to surface water used in irrigating lands in the study area. Additional unknown amounts of ground water discharge are by water use by crops and pasture In areas where the Mrs. Henrietta BradderGill water table is at or near the Hayes, 88, former Lehi resi- land surface, diffuse seepage dent, died of natural causes flow through the H at her home in Salt Lake City flow through the Jordan Naron If arch 18. Mrs. Hayes was rows. the mother of Mrs. Marshall The totals for both ground Webb and Mrs. Delbert Norwater discharge and recharge man of Lehi. include several estimates, and She was born August 31, 1876 the total for recharge is not in Cardiff, Wales, a daughter complete. Thus the totals give of Arthur and Mary Jane Chap-p- el only an indication of the magBradder. nitude of the amounts involved; She was married to Joseph and the difference between them J. GUI, in the Salt Lake Tem is not an indication that the ple, September 9; 1890. He ground-wat- er reservoir is died July 13, 1948. She later being depleted. married Charles D. Hayes, Water levels have declined March 10, 1954, in Salt Lake to a modest extent in much of northern Utah Valley since City. She was an active member of the LDS Church. The 1953, because of increased disGill family were residents of charge from wells and deLehi before moving to Salt Lake creased recharge. The total City. number of wells in the area Survivors include her hus- increased by 15 per cent since band, sons and daughters, Ar- 1947, and the percentage inthur B. Gill and C. Elmo St. crease In er wells Jeor, Salt Lake City; Joseph was greater than the increase B. Gill, Bountiful; Mrs. George in wells. Less M. (Myrtle) Webb and Mrs. surface water was available Delbert F. (Claire) Norman, for recharge in the period 1954-19Lehi; Mrs. W. E. (Ar villa) than In 1947-195- 3. The Groves, Maui, Hawaii; 24 quality of ground water in the grandchildren, 61 study area apparently did not and one great, great, change from 1957 to 1962. This Information and other grandchild. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Jennie St. data is included in a report Jeor, Lehi, and Mrs. William entitled 'Ground Water (Mable) St. Jeor of Modesto, in Northern Utah Valley: A California. Progress Report for the Period Funeral services were held 1948-6- 3 by R. M. Cordova and Monday at 1 p.m. in the BurSeymour Subitzky. The report ton Ward Chapel in Salt Lake was prepared by the U. S. GeoCity. Mrs. Groves came from logical Survey in cooperation Hawaii for the services to which with the Utah State Engineer. many beautiful Hawaiian Pending publication, flowers were sent by friends typewritten copies of the report there. A grandson, Marshall are available for inspection at Webb, Jr., of American Fork, U. S. Geological Survey Offices, offered the benediction at the Room 8008, Federal Building, 1 25 South State Street, Salt Lake chapel. City, and at the office os the You never will be saved by Utah State Engineer, Room 442 works; but let us tell you most State Capitol Building, Salt Lake solem,.y that you never will City. br. without works. Survey. on Henrietta Hayes, FonnarLehi Resident, Dies large-diamet- small-diamet- throughout, added greatly to the overall effect, which was also enhanced by the playing of the bagpipes. The "Trossach Highlanders," trio, present for the occasion, not only piped during the play, but provided a prelude of entertainment without peer. Authentic Scotch tartans and other artifacts were displayed in the lobby, which also featured an exhibit of paintings presented to the school Glen M. Smith, drama director of the school faculty, gave special recognition for the aid of several assistants in advance of the first scene. Corsages were presented to Mrs. Shaw, to Mrs. Benarr T. (Sharon) Judd and Mrs. Kent (Marcia) Russon, pianist, costume designer and choreographer, respectively. The student cast was represented by Miss Margaret Bone in a gesture of appreciation to Mr. Smith and Paul Halver-se- n, orchestra director, and Melvln Burton, vocal director. Gifts were presented to them at the conclusion of the last act. The large number of participants in the show and the great interest created in the community mark the production as a memorable event. of such endeavors are much to be desired, those who attended say. - performance of Lerner and Lowe's "Brigadoon," Saturday evening at the Lehi High School, culminated the three night presentation of the popular Scottish allegorical musical play. A large and enthusiastic audience crowded the auditorium. Those attending voiced their appreciation of the impressive performance, which depicted the outstanding talents of the high school students at their superb -- best. O Parts were all well cast, and the costuming, the singing and STEVEN MAX RAY the dancing sequences combined in the creation of a lusty atM. Ray mosphere, typical of "Auld Scotland." The wedding scene, the death ceremonial and the sage explanations of the old philosopher were all accomTo Award plished with a delicacy and finesse, highly creditable for a more experienced and mature Steven Max Ray, 15, son of cast. The gathering of the clans Mr. and Mrs. Max Ray of the was particularly impressive. Sixth Ward, received his 'Duty Typical Scotch wit was a to God" award in recognition counter attraction with the hu evenof church activity, Sunday of the American mor ing. Bishop Teddy B. Parker made the presentation. Scenic effects, provided by Steven is in the Tenth Grade student designed stage setthe in high school and is also a ting, were magnificent. The student at LDS Seminary. Acand the fog tive in athletics, he went out lighting changes for football and is also par- creation added the necessary eerie quality. The shifting of ticipating in track. He also the scenes, accomplished withen played on the Junior out drawing the curtains and basketball team in the MIA with a minimum of lost time, program. Favorite subjects are agri- was a noteworthy feature of the culture and biology and he is entire production. The orchestral accompani active in the Future Farmers ment, with Mrs. Naomi Shaw of American program. Active in scouting, he has as the piano accompanist attained the high rank of Eagle and is currently the secretary of his Explorer post. He has also served as secretary of the MIA and Is a member of the Teachers' Quorum. He follows part time employment in gardening activities and rock collection is a favorite hobby. He enjoys hunting and fishing with his father. Alms for the future include an LDS mission and four years college study of agricultural courses,' in preparation for a Stephen Attains "Duty God" Bank of American Fork Presi- dent, Orville Gunther, announced the introduction of the "Pay Way" checking account today. The new style checking account is an exclusive innovation of the Bank of American Fork and embraces a number of features not found in conventional checking accounts. To account begin with, the Pay-Wno minimum balance, requires so that a customer can open his account for any amount. The checks themselves cost Just 10 cents a check. Bank of American Fork has introduced an almost startling idea in that the customer is given 120 checks imprinted with his name and address at no charge; the checks are paid for as they are used, rather than when they ay are received. The Pay Way checking account promises to be especially welcome for those people who don't write many checks, but still want the advantages that only a checking account provides: i.e. a running record of expenditures, legal proof of payment and an accurate statement monthly from the bank. "We are constantly striving to increase the services and benefits that customers derive from doing business with our bank", said President Gunther. "The Pay Way checking account is simply the latest in banking Some men are Just as firmly convenience." convinced of what they think as others are of what they Every man's life is a fairy know. tale written by God's fingers. M-M- Thaweday. Mar. 25. IMS THE LEHI FREE PBESS Bank of Am. Fork who Lawrence Burton, Republican member of Congress from Utah; John T. Bernhard. Utah State senator; and Madelyn Worthlln, Republican national committee woman from Utah, will appear on a panel at a workshop in Provo, according to Dr. Robert L. Egbert, Utah County chairman of the Republican Party. Dr. Egbert announced today a special workshop for leaders and key workers in Utah County. The workshop wJl be held on Friday, March 26, at 7 p.m. in the Dixon Junior High School Provo, Utah. Purpose of the workshop is to analyze present and future problems affecting the Republican Party. Following an opening ceremony a special panel win issues and problems. Sol Participants then will separate into smaller groups to discuss such topics as party organization, candidates. Issues, finances, women's activities, and analysis of the 1964 vote. Special guests will be Governor and Mrs. George Dewey Clyde, Luke Clegg, J. Robert Bullock, Wallace Gardner, and Mayor Verl Dixon. Other participants from Lehi are G. W. Leaney, Helen De Ann Palmer, Calvin H. Swen-se- n, G. Cleon Leaney, E. Davis, Alva R. Wing, and Fon Cook. The reflections on a day well spent furnish us with joys more pleasing than ten thousand me Size 2nd Tire an KELLY-SPRINGFIE-LD All Prices plus fox and Tires on Car Convenient Terms No Down Payment Guaranteed Re-cappi- ng DEO'S I .paiM.PI.LO TIDE SHOP State 180 West TinES I Lehi forestry career. er 62 No man doth safely rule but he that hath learned gladly to obey. great-grandchild- The Lehi Free Prea 32 Wert Main Street, Lehi, Utah Postage Paid at Labi Postofflce Entered at the poetoffloe at Lehi, Utah, as second class matter under the act of congress March S, 1879. A weekly newspaper devoted to the Interests and welfare of Lehi City Published by the Free Press Publishing Co. every Thursday. S. Russell Innes. 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