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Show Page J THE HERALD. Provo, Utah, Thursday, October 5, 1971 UP& L's Hunter Power Plant REAM'S' DISCOUNT Dedication Held Wednesday JEANS SHOP By DICK HAF.WON CASTLE DALE, The Emery County dedication of the Hunter power plant Wednesday marked the beginning of construction of a number of energy facilities planned by Utah Power and Light in the next decade. Speakers at the plant dedication included Gov. Scott M. Matheson; Olof E. Zundel, commissioner. Public Service Commission; Ted C. Jacobsen; president. re 1 ' STEWART lean forward to hear a question from a student high in the audience of Par Joe Theater at BYU. More than 300 students jammed into every available space In the theater, while hundreds who wanted in, were turned away. Film clips from two motion college students with just a bark, but actor Jimmy Stewart stole the show from the moment he walked on stage at Brigham Young University's Pardoe Theater and was greeted with a rousing, standing ovation. Before the hour long question and answer period was over, he too shared the hearts and good wishes of all those in attendance. Mr. Stewart has been in Utah to promote his newest motion picture, "The Magic of Lassie." Wednesday afternoon he gathered with drama stud dents in the Pardoe Theater to talk about the motion picture industry, his philosophy of life and acting, and his experiences in films. He termed himself an optimist and said that all the bad films being produced in recent years is just a passing fad. "They originated as stage films, you know, he said. "It is easy to talk about our shortcomings and talk down everything, but our moral instincts are better in this country than anywhere else in the world," Mr. Stewart continued. "In my heart I feel they are going to be stamped out (R and X rated movies) by what is right by our dedication to God and country." He said he was afraid that what people wanted when they asked for good family films, were something they could send the kids off to see while they stayed home to watch television, implying some TV shows are less than "G" rated. Asked what advice he would give to aspiring young actors, he responded with a characteristic Jimmy Stewart aside, "I've been asked that before," in such a way that it literally brought the house down. "Go to college," he said, "it doesn't matter whether you study drama ur history or science. College is a preparation for life; it gets your brain working and then you can move into the acting field if that is what you want to 4o." he said. Mr. Stewart advised the BYU drama class there was not such an organization at Princeton where he graduated with a Bachelor's of Science Degree in architecture. "Between my senior year and the fall semester when I was to start work on a master's degree I got bitten by the acting bug," he stated, and he assured the audience there is such a bug. "Josh Logan, who became a most famous director invited me to Falmouth, Mass., that summer where he was working in a little theater. I wasn't, I was playing an accordian in a restaurant next door. "After I got fired for spoiling the customer's appetite I helped building sets and taking bit parts in Logan's plays," he explained, and that is where the jam-packe- By OWEN W. LINDSAY Mayor Gary Hansen of Payson reported to the board of directors of Utah Valley Industrial Development Association (UVIDA) Wednesday that it had taken five years to have American Greeting Card Co. build its facility in Payson, but only three years to bring Genuine Parts Co. (Rayloc) to that city. The group met at noon at the Payson Firehouse Restaurant under the leadership of President LeRue Thurston. Mayor Hansen added that Payson was becoming more efficient in this process of obtaining new businesses. He further commented that he was impressed with the quality of construction and local employment of the new hospital being built on the eastern border of Payson. Utah County Commissioner Yukus Inouye presented the treasury report in behalf of Commissioner Karl Lyman, who is recovering from a heart attack. George Bowie, Brigham Young University announced a UVIDA seminar will be held on Oct. 10 in room 347 of the Wilkinson Center beginning at noon, bill Jones, the head of Intermountain Hospital Association, will speak about the Economic Forecast for 1979. Lehi's representative, Don Pinkham, reported that city's development includes the annexation of approximately 250 acres west of the city for a large residential development. About 200 acres are being developed for an inbetween the Lehi dustrial park along an area of and Alpine exits. There are several other housing developments under way in Lehi. The city estimates that a thousand new homes will be built in the next five years, and that it hopes to PAYSON Way 1555 pictures starring Mr. Stewart were shown to the audience just prior to his arrival on stage. For an hour he responded to questions from the press and the audience in a mirthful manner reminiscent of his screen personality which has endeared him to millions for more than 45 years. acting bug struck. "There were never any Stewarts in the acting profession before me," he recalled, "except maybe a third cousin who ran away with the circus; and he spent some time in jail," he recalled. The house roundly responded to Mr. Stewart's highly individualized personality and laconic wit, which, unfortunately, does not lend itself at all to the newspaper column. For the drama students in the audience he reviewed the talents of directors John Ford, Frank Capra, and Alfred Hitchcock, all of whom he characterizied as having their own different approach to getting a motion picture on the screen. He told one young woman who asked if a serious actress must abandon her values to get ahead in the film industry, "Stick to your values and your standards. If you work hard and develop your talent you can be a success." Mr. Stewart complimented BYU for its fine campus, high moral standards, and he said it was interesting to note that through the years the ROTC program is stronger than ever before. "This turn toward an approach has got to be discouraged. The military is an essential part of our country and must be recognized for its worth," he said. He termed himself a conservative and a good Republican, and stated that the nation was going through a period that shows a lack of discipline. "But, that is in other countries ls well. This has to be turned around; we can't have an orderly society without discipline, and that will have to come whether it is or forced," he added. About sex and violence in the movies and TV, he said there had been too much of it. "It has been overdone and it can't last. There is really no substance and $5 is too much to pay for a theater ticket for it to continue," he said, indicating that movie audiences are demanding more for their money. Commenting on the passing of good westerns from the movie screen, he said it has always been an up and down thing for westerns.- - "They will come back," he said. "When you get two or three badly made westerns, then the audience gets down on them, but they always bounce back." John "Duke" Wayne, is probably the greatest western star of all, by a million miles. With a standing ovation those BYU students lucky enough to gain entrance to Pardoe Theater bade Mr. Stewart a reluctant farewell. More than a hundred stayed on for a press conference which followed his talk with drama students, and then tagged along to the studios of KBYU-Twhere he stopped for an interview, still reluctant to say goodbye to a favorite actor. anti-milita- he-sai- have the industry to support the growth. He ended by reporting that a major sewer project was in progress in the city. Neil Lindberg reported for Mayor Jim Ferguson, Provo, by stating that there is still interest being shown in a shopping mall in the city. He stated further that consideration is being given to a shopping mall in the downtown area with four new movie theaters being in the plan. There is also an historical project downtown. Plans for the Provo Hotel are moving along with the city fathers being very optimistic about it. for the new Golden Living Center was broken in Provo on Wednesday. A large condominium complex with a resident - commercial mix has been proposed. Ground No pots, no pans just money... and more of it! JENSEN, P.O deposit at Peoples First Thrift because we'd rather pay you higher interest rates compounded continuously. And we offer a variety of savings programs: passbook, time certificates, I.R.A. and Keogh. So you earn the most interest on the amount of money you deposit. It's simply a matter of money when you save at Peoples and we know that's .all that matters! Phone, write, or visit the office nearest you. 'Effective Annual Rates in Utoh. Provo, IDI43060 ft MEMoEB A Audit Sureou Circulation Service Savings-LoanRATES corrier Montht, carrier On Yoar, corritr Month, lrr On afKi CIRCULATION HERALD TELEPHONE NUMBERS J"-- ) J I said Pres. Jimmy part of the growth management program in the state, and are impor-tan- t on our list of priorities. "The CUP has been part of the state's growth management for 20 years and we need to go forward with it. The dedication of this plant is initiating another part of the program to meet the power needs of Utah." The Hunter plant, now in operation is only one phase of the project at the site near Castle Dale. The Hunter plant with one unit is currently producing 400 megawatts of electricity, but in the future several additional units will be added giving the Hunter plant a capacity of 1,600 megawatts. The plant is named after UP&L's chairman of the board, E. Allan Hunter. Mr. Hunter told the audience the Utah service area and adjacent UP&L subscribing states of Wyoming and Idaho would need a new 400 megawatt unit every two years for the next six to rr V" EetJUiO JEANS let Riders 100 Cotton Pol f Cotton or Blend hipJ 1 eaeU IN JEANS Lee Set Extra Heavy Denim Wrinkle Resistant 11" Ret 14.98 mi fa 1 JEANS Lee Rider Stretch 78S Cotton 22 Nylon fabric Stretches for e comfort, 11 Ret 14.98.. ei JEANS Levi by a dedication prayer given by Elder Gordon B. Hinckley of the LDS Church Council of the Twelve, and director of Utah Power and Light. TAKING A TOUR of the recently highlighted completed Hunter Power Plant are business and industry leaders in the area. Nearly 700 people dedication the ceremonies which were 14 oi. Denim 14.00 JEANS 14-- It reseven-folquired 86 government authorizing actions to construct Hunter No. 1 and it has taken three "Some utility com- years for the company to panies in our country are get them. "And even those reprocrastinating on future customer needs because quirements will be out of of present regulatory pit- date by tomorrow." Mr. Jacobsen also falls. "One must understand pointed out how costs and realize the efforts a have risen, partially due company such as Utah to environmental protecPower and Light must tion regulations and to traverse equipment needed. within regulatory Pointing to several jungles, in order to bring large red tanks that on line a plant such as looked like silos, he said, "These are scrubbers. this," said Mr. Zundel. He said although The scrubbers for the scrutinization of a first unit of this plant cost a total of $27 million to inmonopoly utility is necessary, a possible result of stall and will cost $8 milexcessive bureaucratic lion a year to operate. "This plant uses coal of regulation can be an over - regulation of our of one per society about one-hacent sulphur content comitself, whether it be intentional or unintentional. pared to eastern coal of Mr. Jacobsen of UP&L five to six per cent sulagreed. "One of the most phur. Our coal has less interesting comparisons sulphur before it goes between the Wyoming through the scrubber than Naughton Plant and the eastern coal has after goUtah Hunter Plant is one ing through the scrubber. "This is clearly disof regulation: back in crimination against our 1963, 12 permits were required from various state customers and low - suland federal agencies to phur western coal; it is build Naughton unit No. an unnecessary expense to the ratepayers of 1; it took the company one year to obtain its perUP&L, and the company mits. Between then and has been fighting it from the day it was announced. now, red tape has mul compared to the hearings of the No. 3 and No. 4 units which will make the Hunter plant ultimately a 1,600 megawatt facility. AOS United Press ational Intern- No precipitation was reported in Utah during the period ending at 6 a.m. today. The overnight low temperature reported was 27 degrees at Richfield. The high temperature Wednesday was 93 at St. George. aencii kaWtMfcuacatien, Mak hat new hi Crtu Irtfcrib FtaeabM. Kit Outer AOo 7 14.50 JEANS Branded Lion fashion Jeans ai faded Out Look IV 14.50 Ret JEANS Branded Lion Blue fashion Denim Reg. 10.40 m I JEANS 14 oz. Boot Cut f.D. Men's sizes 4j Reg. 12.00 Levi Fashion Denim Reg. 21.60 so JEANS ecu ID Sizes, Many new Styles Large selection Entire Stock... J UOott CORDS Wrangler All Colors Ret Boys-Gir- 099 O 15.95 CORDS Levi Regular Guys or Gals All Colors Q99 CORDS 1 CI2 I 5-- 7 J CORDS Lee Rider ir Bed Bottom Ret 17.50., Bro't. Plain Pocket sizes, colors for Guys or Gals Ret 14.00 All ro9 J DRESS SLACKS Waist Cee Dee Reg. Ban-Ro-ll Colors All 50 18.00 HnHa Carter JEAN SHIRTS Mai State kMca? tecat) SiiMf LADIESJEANS Ml Mf. Oct. 25 Levi Moving On it affiliate Sadat) rMii fiimifljltatjl I at 17.50 Reg. CORDS (MM Uetatjei State Ceetnl Caatar Kstrict ktate! JEANS Rapid Transit Prenashed Denim Wrinit ITI lacMao Stated Sank if Km Srta'i im Oat Mat Cotton 100 Ret Fashion Styles Ret 21.60 Participating Organizations: hm Boot Jean Boot Cut Permanent Press or MALL-rV2t- jy EEfiLIH Stua JEANS Saddleman Levi lf UNIVERSITY IMJ ITU IV 15.00 tiplied . Weather Bie Bells Levi Reg. eight years to meet consumer demands. He said consumers could expect a nuclear power plant in about 20 years and sometime in the not too distant future, UP&L hopes scientists will develop a way to utilize deuterium from sea water which will provide an unlimited energy source. He said at that time it would cost about five cents for a glass of sea water which would furnish enough of the deuterium to equal the energy output of 30 gallons of gasoline. Mr. Zundel of the PSC said the regulatory red tape for the Hunter plant was nothing in the construction of the first and second units. He said it was a "piece of cake" SOl's, Shrink to fit Reg. "'l ""P"" Wrangler C m UEMVERSITY Ml MALL! Ret Ags IV 15.50 JEAN JACKETS Lee cotton 100 d Wrinkle-fre- e Denim Jackets Ret 31.86 BOYS-GIR- RH Factor Testing Diabctss Tasting Blood Typing Telebinocular Vision Screening Other Vision Screening Tests Heimlich JEANS r) 2 C99 Ret 10.50 BOYS-GIR- LS JEANS Maneuver Glaucoma Testing Mental Health Inventory Informative Literature on Canct Arthritis, etc. Personnel to Answer Questions Spirometry Test (Lung-Powe- LS Wrangler, Sizes Regulars and Slims bell Bottom Levi 096 Denim Ret 12.80 BOYS-GIR- LS JEANS Wrangler Basic Lighter Shade All sizes Reg. 770 11.00 BOYS-GIR- LS JEANS Lee Rider Boot Cut Reg. 1924 Provo, Utah 950 N. Umvoruty Ave Ago 14.00 LS CORDS Wrangler Basic Reg. 11.50 375-23- Office alto in Salt Lake and Ogden. 11" 98 Reg. 14 I l Governor Matheson Carter's decision to veto the public works bill and monies for the Central Utah Project this week, and the dedication of this facility are somewhat related. "I have known about the president's decision for some time. The CUP and this plant are both SON Cotton BOYS-GIR- STATES ::::::::::::::::::"woo soo.oo JEANS Wrargler Denim Jf' MAIl RATES IN UNITED jrjiL s Peoples helping people since U 10 6 f " H 149$ THRIFT PEOPLES NtA United Prtu International SUBSCRIPTION 1 xfr- Blood Pressure Tasting You won't get pots, pans or premiums when you make a savings PubliiHtr Enttred o wcond clou matter ot th. poit office of 1 ft FEATURED SERVICES: to 15.22 6.18 through Friday by fcrippi Uogue North 200 Wtit, Prow), Utan owi BE l Hears Encouraging Reports UVIDA Rubl.ih.d pr' ' board, president and Jimmy Stewart Charms Students By JACK EMMEFtSON You might expect Lassie to win the hearts of 500 JEANS default Wrangler Jacobsen chief executive officer of UP&L. and Elder Gordon B. Hinckley, member of the Council of the Twelve of the LDS Church, and director of UP&L. Some 700 business and industry leaders in the area gathered in a building near the plant to hear dedicatory speakers and eat lunch. Lehi & Sandy Investment Company and director of Utah Power and Light; E. Allan Hunter, chairman of the ' ACTOR JIMMY 200 VL Provo lndutt Association Banht WE ADO TO OUR QOS W ONLY 10 PRXXS! |