OCR Text |
Show 6 SUNDAY HERALD soro&2ni1' 1964 y9l?wvW'wr!y-- Valley Hospital Doctors Vote Against r : 24-Ho- u 1 Duty In Emergency Room taff Valley. Hospital de17 vote 22 a to physicians by a week prothis cided against posal to have a --physician on duty 24 hours a day at the Utah ' , emergency room. that it felt strongly Proponents Is urgent that a pays ic tan be on duty at all times so that no time is lost when a. patient is brought z' few?; '.v , - v - ' - - SJ 1 - 'Carmen' Tryouts Will Continue On Wednesday Auditions for cast members for the Opera "Carmen" which has been selected by the Utah Valley Opera Company as its next production, will continue on "Wednesday, Sept. 4, at the Women's dub House, Third North and University Ave., at 7:30 p.m., announces Mrs. Victor J. Bird, association HaiVest Days Queen Shirley Dee Steveans, center, graces the official Homecoming float in the Payson Harvest Days and Homecoming parade which was held Saturday and is scheduled again at 10 a.m. Monday. Her royal attendants are Vickie Schaerer, left, and Donna Dixon. HARVrEST DAYS ROYALTY president. Part of the cast was selected at previous auditions, Mrs: Bird said, but there are still vacancies ecause 'oFStadium Fund Wilkinson Pledges No Fee Or Tuition Increase at BYU Construction of a new football tadium at Brigham Young University will not mean any kind of increase in student tuition or fees. This was the reassuring word from BYU officials today in answer to questions surrounding the students' share of the contribu- - 'Lights On' Is Warning For Safely Trucks and buses on Utah County highways are operating with lights on during the Labor Day weekend as a reminder to all driven that highway safety is of vital concern to everyone. The safety compaign under the direction of the Utah Council of Safety Supervisors, Utah Motor Transport Association hopes to further cut down the toll of accidents and deaths by means of signs with safety messages which have been mounted on 25 billboards throughout the state. - Another safety reminder is the location of trailers and trucks parked at strategic locations bearing banners on each side with afety messages. The banners were painted by men at Utah State Prison. Also truckers in the" state have beer? asked to contribute to the campaign by ordering trucks driven with lights on low beam. for leads, two tenors, three baris, tones, two basses, two four or five children in an approximate range of eight to 12 and up to 40 chorus members . Kurt Weinzinger will be music director for the production and will be in charge of "the Payson tion to the new $1,500,000 campus facility. mezzo-soprano- Festivities Under Way try-out- s. share, an estiwill come from a regular student fee already earPAYSON Rain twice threatmarked for campus building funds. This fee amounts to $30.00 ened this city's biggest annual The students' mated $500,000 per student per year. "The student activitly fee always has included a building contribution, and there will be no President Wilkinson change," said. "Tuition and fees remain the same. Hospital Releases Driver After Crash Near Eureka report from Payson City Hospital Saturday indicated that Donald Gene Pratt, 30, Salt Lake City, was released to his home Saturday morning after receiving treatment at the hospital for injuries received in a car accident early Friday morning. Mr. Pratt was pulled from his burning car after the vehicle ran out of control and rolled over once at the junction of Utah 36 and South of Eureka. Highways He was pulled from the car by a second motorist, Ralph A. Wick-liA 6-- 50 n, Los Alamos, N. M. Damage was listed to the Pratt car of $800. Citations are pending according to investigating officer, Trooper Tom Rynearson who was assisted by Gerald Peterson, Juab County deputy sheriff. Harvest Days and celebration Homecoming Friday night and Saturday afternoon, but events went on as scheduled and officials were hoping for better weather today and tomorrow. A deluge at 7 p.m. Friday looked as though it would halt the opening fireworks display, but stopped just minutes before 6 p.m. and the event went off with a bang, so to speak, for a successful opening. Again Saturday afternoon rain hit the area, but failed to halt the horse races which are a big part of the celebration. Events began Saturday at noon with a mammoth parade and a horseshoe tourney was slated Saturday night. The celebration will reach its climax Monday, Labor Day, with a repeat of the parade at 10 a.m. and horseracing again at 2 pun. A water ballet at 7 p.m. Monday will wind up the festivities which comprise the only formal Labor Day celebration in Central Utah. Events scheduled for today include: Sunrise service by M Men and Gleaner Girls of Nebo Stake, 7 a.m.. Memorial Park; reunion, class of 1912, Turf Cafe, 1 p.m.; Flower Show, Art Show, Home-Art- s Show, Model Builders Show ?nd Four-Exhibit, Payson Junior High School beginning at 1 p.m.; water ballet, 2 p.m.; reunion, class of 1928, Turf Cafe, 5 p.m.; traditional Homecoming program at Nebo Tabernacle, 7 p.m., and band concert, Memorial Park, 9 p.m. The South Utah County Wen Owners Committee, meeting this week with its legal counsel, hasi agieed to keep daily log on its own wells and watch pumping of larger wells, County Commissioner Sterling Jones said Saturday. By keeping careful track of water levels and water used from all wells, during the pumping season and this fall and next spring, "we should be able to pinpoint interference," said Mr. Jones. Family Reunion Slated The William Jacobson family reiuiion will be held Monday at North Park, starting at 12-no- on Sunday, Sept. 1, 1963 COAL IN PHONE NEW YORK (UPI) A tiny amount of' special anthracite coal costing $145. a ton is used in making the sound wave system of every telephone hand-select- ed PROVO Days Peking Academy with A. Gardner, D. Niven. The Thrill of It All Paramount with J. Garner, D. Day. Irxna LaDouct plus Pioneer My Geisha. OREM Irma LaDouce plus Geneva Sea Fury. Closed. Scera Come Fly With Timpanogos Me plus Colo s sous of Rhodes. SPRING VTTJ.K Come Fly With Me Art City plus Ride The High Country. PAYSON A Gathering of Eagles Huish with R. Hudson, R. Taylor. PLEASANT GROVE Closed. Grove AMERICAN FORK Coral Summer Magic plus Yellowstone Cubs. 30-da- DAV LABOR DAY DOORS OPEN 2 P. M. SHOWS 2:1 5 4:45 7:30 and JO P.M. BOOM IN ICE William T Jobe predicts that consumers will purchase more than $100 million worth of processed packaged ice in 1963 for the first time in the history of the ice industry. He NEW YORK (UPD said large quantities of packaged ice also.i are sold to restaurants, taverns and institutions. Retail sales of ice last year amounted to $90 million. Jobe estimated that total sales volume, including industrial and commer- cfal, will be more than $223 million this year. . JAME8.K GARNER Closed. .t today if 9j i:3o p.m. V J 1.00 1IULU about the same possibility." "I like to come here," he add- 55 AMERICAN ay LINDON Parades, exhibits and a horse show (until the lat-t- dr was rained out) wej aU part of Lir.don's one-da- y fair ' held Saturday. A file of miniature floats augmented by bicycles, tricycles, small horses, plenty of dogs and children, pretty in their Sunday best,, were feature of the parade which began at 10 a m. Winning float of the parade wa$ entered by the Oliver Johnson family "and bore the interesting title ot "Good Ship Lolly Pop." Decorate ing the float were grandchildren of the Oliver Johnsons of Lindon. Midway in the horse show the program was rained out as a heavy down pour of hale and rain covered the area. Clearing skies later in the day however, gave promise "that other events which had been scheduled including a repeat of the morning parade and a chuck wagon supper could , be held. The typical fair exhibits, which were under cover, were undisturbed by the rain and included arrangements of fruits, vegetables, flowers, needlework, and- interesting hobbies attractive - All Dem - the more prominantly it is displayed, the more people buy shoe polish in supermarkets. said He Theft,Vandalism Noted OREM A theft and a case of vandalism are being investigated by the Orem City Police De partment. Walter KnoelL 85, North 750 West, reported that his $50 wrist watch was taken fromf ah un locked locker at the Scera pool. A. II. Farley, 33 West '1600 Souths reported that someone had broken a picture window and a cat windshield at hi? residence. f The vandal ap- parently used a ibeebe gun and total loss was estimated at $150. - . three-sectio- n- NOW PLAYING TWO TH EATRES GOO QUO Iff Dlt IT! DAYS THAT STUNNED THE WORLD -- CHARITON tl(7 -l FORK ed, "and I'll be back whenever ocrats of. District Five in Ameri can Fork are urged to attend a they let me." meeting at 655 N. 3rd W. Tuesday at 7 p.m. IMPULSE BUYING Purpose of the meeting, is to a new chairman for this elect (UPI)-4More shoe NEW YORK The district includes the district. polish is sold in supermarkets area the west side of First from than in any other outlet yet only West, 100 along the north side of the one person in puts shoe polish Union Pacific railroad tracks to on tne grocery. ustte.- accoraing the city limits on the west and to a survey. "People just don't put shoe north, of this area. AU fho are interested are In-- 1 polish on their list but buy it as to be present. said. an vited an impulse item," expert PROVO HAS ACCLAIMED - j i Uneil OPENSiOO V SHOW 75 OPEN 7:00 SHOW 7:30 3 Lemmons mmw) hit the Jackpot VLa b 9 ft COLOR IN GIANT TECHNICOLOR Comfort Conditioned SCREEN Child 35c OPEN DAILY 1P.M. AT - Mat. $1.00 Evening $1.25 Show$ ,ytlU7T? at 1:30, 5:00, 8:30 V n r- - I h TO ...In the V 1; imost imDudent aauits-oni- y A JKJ An m mi u mil 1 PI Lindon Concludes Fair 1-D- Vets At State Convention ers suffering water shortage, has urged that "the emergency is now" and something should de-be don. Mrs. Thomas ;has also clared that the artesian wells were filed on and established as legal water rights long ago, and that granting of permits to big wells which, she contended, are drying up the smaller ones is ari unwarranted infringement of their legal rights. Oomroissioner Jones said the state engineer has been asked to intervene to see if something can't be done "within his jurisdiction" to get "at least enough vater in. small wells to take care of household needs." t W Bob Hope Is . . . Well ... Just Bob Hoe, Wherever He Is persons LIUIIVI presents Discourses on Humor WW Feature: n . ! am nip rniiinio rnAfiuio arLliil 1.00 Til 2 Then 1.25 tfi ur HE'S WISHING SHE'S WILLING- -. TO SHARE ASTMA st r r, co meav since ik ed it hot! r- - everyone W MIRIStH COMPANY EDWARD L AtPERSON ML Phon OPEN 7:15 p.m. A J3pMawtjlc 225-174- Phone 489-540- 1 They fought face to OPEN 7:15 p.m. 0 roundMthe4vcbid M&teunrl BILLY ems AMO TOCHNKXXPr WYIEY BURL DOROTHY zpti. lot i DEBORAH sa n Lill.CU.LC3 U & 5ESoae mi t,. The Good Shipi Lollipop, above, won top honors in the Winning Lindon Float miniature parade Saturday held as a .highlight f the Lindon Fair. It was entered by the Oliver Johnson family. "Crew" aboard the float are their grandchildren; Shelley Bahr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bahr; Brent Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Johnson, and Robin Gray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Gray.' Visibly annoyed by one of the By BOB HICKS floor bells the comedian store's "Everytime I see' my old the constant ringing what asked movies on TV I have a feeling I was. the cash register "It's have a son I've never met." someone shouted. "Well, Bob," It was the master of comedy, I- - was I like music as saying Bob Hope, promoting his book Hope quipped. anyway," in "I owe Russia $1200," Friday Salt Lake City. He answered a critic's remark about .the freI quency of v his pictures on the state to the with: have screen engi home Upon request "They neex, the big wells were curtailed so many of my old pictures on, can flip the dial and watch for a two-wee-k period, but re- you hairline recede." A total of 30 members of the sults were called "inconclusive' my man who has spent every Timpanogos Barracks' of the Vet The by state officials. Christmas for 20 years in some War I attended Some small well owners dis- remote military base with Amer- erans of World state-wid- e the Veterans of annual puted this, declaring that flow in ican GI's told tWS Herald that World War I reunion held Thurs their wells increased when the the American people today are day night at Murray City Park. more prone to humor than at any big ones were shut off. Approximately 300 in the nation's nistory. He from time Satall over the state were Commissioner Jones said will be here as said that comedy urday that engineering records long as the world is here. As evi present! showed small wells were affected dence he cited the increase in the The Timpanogos group was when close to the big wells, but number of television comedies beaded by Barracks Commander there was little change observed during the past season. "I'm start Eugene Liddiard and his wife, in shallow wells of areas like ing a hew show this fall for Mrs. Donna Whiting, unit presiiienjamin which were a distance Chrysler myself," he said. dent of the auxiliary; Ivan Fran-wort- h, of eight miles or so from deep "We're having plenty of guest department commander, and Mrs east bench wells. Myrtle Farn worth, de stars and brother, the comedy a partment month takes for it will be there formally, auxiliary president. wails this far away to be affected to reHe added that he plans so a two weeks test would be in- turn to the state soon to give a adequate, said Mr. Jones. comedy concert at the University Am. .Fork Democrats Mrs. David H. "Thomas, Span- of Utah. "And," he said, "Brig-haish Fork, among other well ownYoung University has asked Call District 5 Meet V OfitM i . s. X plus WAIT DISNEY'S Yellowstone Cubs" iiirrr HAM 7 ortTMiit UDiWVH Timtt nnmii DUtflM IIHW ' i iliiltt BRONSTON TheTRrill Ry - , t W4 m SHE'S HOPING HE'S READY HiP-HEP-HAP- t y 24-ho- ... DORIS ur i I TOMORROW LEHI Royal 24-ho- ANY TIME IS A GOOD TIME AND NOW IS THE TIME TO SEE "at 55 v " in in critical condition, Small Owners To Keep Logs On Big, Little Well Flow H Whatfs Playina At The Movies said a staff member. on After vetoing the the staff agreed duty proposal, upon a "voluntary conscription" of physicians. That is, effort will be made at time of each emergency to summon a doctor wno happens to be at the hospital at tne time or to reach a physician at home or office willing to volunteer his services. In the past nine surgeons have manned the emergency room on a yearly basis;. But, they told the staff at the recent meeting, they felt it unfair for so few to have s.ole duty, when the obligation should, be shared among all physicians. During the three month period, May, June and July, 2500 patients were in emergency at Utah Valley Hospital. This 'meant that each surgeon on call for a period had a heavy burden. The surgeons asked other physicians to volunteer so a a day availability could be maintained. But more than half of the staff physicians said they would be unable to so contribute. Utah Valley Hospital does not have a resident physician nor interns in training. If an emergency room is to be maintained at U, it should be well staffed and equipped, said one physician. . w Z - Av, -- f I WILDER'SIaOiySE ' CO-HI- RANDOLPH i i g,MrlLUl PORY CALHOUN I p.wocouwl tssss M in ACKILTS PANAVISION ! I nniii & a f T AT PIONKR CO-HI- T JOEL SCOTT McCREA iiiinni ti TECHNICOLOR tlS rcTut i worn if hi OiMmaScop J J"m I and METROC0LOR -- mi m AT GENEVA IT r "MY GEISHA" Shirley Maclain Bob Cummings Victor Mclagion StanUy KaVr (; |