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Show a At Payson DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1958 UtahCounty, Utah Sawer Plant ‘Y’ Purchases Page School stie Change UnderStudy, For $75,000 PAYSON — Payson’s City Coun- | cil this week - discussed, without The Page .School on Canyon Road in Provo has been purchased by Brigham Young- University for $75,000 it Was announced today by President Er- © announcing a definite decision, the proposal to move the site of the city’s proposed new sewage disposal plant from the presently planned northeast section to a point north of the present disposal plant northwest of the city. If approved, it was contended by Mayor G. O. Dunford, costs could nest L. Wilkinson of BYU and Dr. Alma Burton, superintendent of Alpine District Schools. The school was taken out of service by the Alpine School Dis- be cut down by some $50,000. En- trict last year. The rapidly growin~ industrial area and the ex- gineers from the state water pollution board were to inspect the pansion of Brigham Young University has left the school without a natural: school. population, Dr. Burton said. For the same reason the Provo School District recently decided against purchase of the building. sites this afternoon. Project Lauded Among other matters the council heard Dr. A. L. Curtis tell of. the benefits of the Brawoess | veer project. “The Strawberry Water Project TOO MANY COOKS?—Notin this case. It’s the members of the Spanish Fork Ki- has had a more beneficial effect wanis Club-in charge their Hunters’ Breakfast Oct. 16, to which the public is invited and Vice President Richard Nixon has received a special invitation. No word has been received as yet on whether he will come. From left, front, Lorimer Christensen, Don Taylor and J. C. Henderson. From left, rear, Bennie Rosenijaum, Grant Halverson, Jack Swenson and Hyrum Jones. on Utah County growth than any other single. development,’ Dr. Curtis said: . Dr. Curtis, a veteran physician and surgeon, is the city’s represen- tative on the Central Utah Project " committee of Greater Utah Valley Inc. He said the water project’s effect on the county’s economy overshadowed even the contribution of Geneva Steel Co. Acreage Returns Leland Residents Spanist Fork Host to Visitors Hunt ‘Feed’ By CAROL PROCTOR ’ LELAND—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dr. Curtis noted that economic McDonald and children, Kitty returns to farmers in the Springand Calvin from Kearns spent a ville-Mapleton, Spanish Fork and week with Mr. and Mrs. Reed Payson areas average $67.30 per Warner and family. acre annually under the project. The Springville - M4pleton area Mr. and Mrs. John Mattison return for 54 inches of water per visited over the weekend with Mr. acre averages $87, he said. In and s. Ed ‘Watts of Axtell, Spanish Fork thé return drops to Utah. $73:20 on acreage under High Line Canal $52.08. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Andrus However, he noted! Payson rewere dinner guests Sunday at the ceives only one-third the water home of Mr. and- Mrs. Robert available to thé Springville area. Lewis and family of Benjamin. He said he felt the High Line Canal Co. was notreceiving its fair share Grant F. Larsen and William of high water from the Spanish B. Huff spent four days in Phoe- Fork River and should seek more i. 2.ix, Ariz..on a business trip. water. In his report, Dr. Curtis recom- “Mr. and Mrs. Reece Kern and mended that no further money be son of Idaho Falls visited with spent on litigation over apportion- Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Thomas. ment of waters from' the Spanish Fork River. He said that it was Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Thomas his opinion that a recent court and Mrs. Harold Thomas and childecision was favorable to the dren attended the wedding Wedwaterusers. son, brother Thomas. estimated costs per foot for work Salt-Lake Mr, and to Mrs. s. James under special improvement as- and Mrs. Richard Fife. sessment districts, to be paid by owners of abutting property as fol- |) Mrs. Beulah Vorhees is in. Paylows: son City -Hospital undergoing Curb and gutters $3.25 per foot; treatment on her legs and will be concrete ditch, $4 per foot; five foot there for some time. sidewalk, $1.90 per foot; individuDinner guests Sunday at the al driveways, $60 each; irrigation and Mrs. Reed diversions, $20. The latter charge home of Mr.is payable in cash to the city and Warner and family were Mr. and is not a part of the special im- Mrs, Alvie Henline and daughter, provement district.- The special Sheila of Payson, Howard Henimprovement district project was line and family of Spanish Fork, voted into effect recently by Pay- and Mr. and Mrs. Fred McDonald son ‘citizéns. Various streets are and two children of Kearns. to be hard surfaced, these hav-. Mrs. VaNeta Proctor’ visited ing been previously named in this Friday in Salt Lake with Mr. and newspaper. The council heard a recommen- Mrs. George Proctor and Mrs. -Lyndon Crook, SPANISH FORK — Members of the Spanish Fork Kiwanis club announced today that an attempt is underway to get Vice-President Richard Nixon to attend a special Hunters Breakfast the group is sponsoring Oct.:16. The affair is being held in connection with a) Hunters’ Headquarters sale cam-| paign by local businessmen. The announcement of the invitation to Mr. Nixon was made today, with no acceptance having been received as yet. The break- fast will be held as a ‘street affair, at the corner of Main and Fifth North, beginning at 9 a.m. on Oct. 16. city Matilda Staker. sisting of hot cakes, bacon, sauSages, eggs and coffee or milk. Proceeds from the event will be Grant Halverson, aided by Vice Presidents Lorimer Christensen and Don Taylor and Committeemen Jack H. Swenson, Bennie Rosenbaum, Hyrum P. Jones, J. C. Henderson, and Claude Wii- liams. Tables and seating will be available and committee plans include an emphasis on fast service to minimize waiting. . Legion Sets District istrict 4 MeetOct.11 gue convention and that none of social was held under the directhe cities has a special rate. The tion of President Nora Larsen. council took no action, but placed Sports Director Lenda Lee Beck ‘conducted games, program and his proposal under advisement. Sherman Loveless, city council- rdancing. Refreshments were man, reported on efforts to obtain served. 5 “white way’’ along Highway 91 | in Payson similar to the one recently installed in Springville. He said he has learned that the city should write the district engineer of the highway department asking for installation. The state supplied “equipment and city installs and maintains it, he said. The distance to Page School from the upper campus is about the same as to the | Women’s Gymnasium. Utah Lake Lions Hear About Copper CANDIDATE — Owen L. Barnett, candidate for the state school board of education. Owen Barnett Seeks State School Board Prof. Owen L., Barnett, wellknown Utah county educator, will be a candidate for election as a member of the state board of education from the Fourth District for a four-year term at the Nov. 4 election. Prof. Barnett, the only candidate for the position from Utah County: has devoted his adult life to public school service, first as a teacher and later as principal of elementary, junior high and senior high schools. He has also served as superintendent of schools for more than 20 years in the Juab and the Nebo school districts. In addition he has served as a memberof the Utah State Course of Study Committee and Textbook Commission by governor’s appointment for over 10° years. At the present time he is servr ing as associate professor of Educational. Administration at the Brigham Young University, a water works superintendant, that Mr. and Mrs. James Holley of Payson discontinue its. policy of charging a special rate for indus- Salt Lake were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr., and trial users of the city’s water.. He said he has conferred with water Mrs. Elmer Thomas. works officials from several Utah city’s at the recent Municipal Lea- f Tuesday evening in Mutual a North Street. The_breakfast is open to every- one and will feature a menu con- youth projects, principally on improvements now needed in the local little league ball diamond. Proctor Supervising activities at the ‘Mr. en’s Gymnasium on University Avenue and Park-University Ward, First West and Eighth Invites Nixon Harold with which was used ~for assemblea and lunchroom. offices and storage. The classes formerly were held in the Wom- and: daughter Debra, visited in breakfast will be Club President Wednesday The property includes the old school building and a new addition on two acres of land. The building includes eight classrooms and <an all-purpose room Brigham Young University is using the building now for women’s physical education classes, nesday in Payson of~Lamar Wil- earmarked for use in the club’s Curb, Gutter Costs Costs to property owners for mew curb and gutter and other improvements werelisted by Dean Fuhriman, consultant engineer. He dation from 7 Legionnaires and Auxiliary members of District. 4, comprising units from Lehi to Eureka, post: he has held since 1950. will hold their annual fall._conference Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the The capybara, which looks Pleasant Grove Third-Sixth Ward much like a guinea pig but grows Hall, 193 N. 400 E., according to to be as big as a true pig, is the I. Daniels, adjutant of the world’s largest rodent. Provo Post. Don Mack Dalton, district commander, will be in charge for the members from cities within the American Legion, district are urged to attend, Mr. All Legionnaires and Auxiliary Daniels said. About 22 per cent of the nation’s newly mined copper comes from | Kennecott’s mine at Bingham, Richard L. Stewart, Salt Lake City, told Utah Lake Lions Thursday evening. Mr. Stewart, assistant director of public relations, Utah Copper Division, Kennecott Copper Corporation, displayed slides of his company’s operation, and said his company is Utah’s largest taxpayer, paying annual taxes of $13,000,000 a year. In the past half century, he said, Kennecott has produced 7,000,000 tons of copper from the Utah mine. ; Nevada Historian To Speak Monday Dr. Effie Mona Mack, noted lecturer and authority on Nevada history and particularly on Mark Twain’s years there, will be guest speaker on the Monday forum assmbly at 10 a.m. in the George Albert Smith Fieldhouse at Brigham Young University. . Dr. Mack’s subject will be “Mark Twain in Nevada.’ Her talk will be the second of the forum assemblies, a new- feature at BYUthis year. DEER HUNTERS - RUGGEDNESS to spare ED BYE | 6 FULL Orem Postal Receipts third quarter of 1958 over the @ Of tanned leather Gle iffiore eon THE LIGHT SOURBON was Mail cancellations are indica- | tive of an increasing volume of | SCOUTS READY FOR HANDbusiness in Orem, according to BOOK DELIVERY — Rodney Mr. Weeks. The third quarter Varley, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. saw 211,010 pieces of mail can- J. Varley Jr., Orem; studies the celled, compared with 204,440 in Civil Defense emergency handthe comparable period last year. book which the scouts will deMr, Weeks announced that the Office have been adjusted from 8:30 a.m, to 8 a.m., Monday through, Saturday, in order to} accommodate patrons. - Week-day closing hours remain ' at 5 p. m. and Saturday closing is at 12:30 p. m. BITS-O-BACON lb. MUTTON CHOPS, Ib. PORK ROAST lb. TAMALES >7-°: 33c} 49c| 39c| 39c| HAM HOCKS _... Ib. 29c RUMP ROAST ... Ib. 65c¢ NECK BONES... lb. 23¢ RIBSTEAK - tb. 59% POT ROAST %="th. 39c| BEEF LIVER. |b. 49° TENDER—JUICY SIRLOIN STEAK-- Ib. 69c BOLOGNAchun Ib. 39¢! YAMS xo.1........ 27 SHORTRIBS jcc, Ib. 33¢ CELERY siccenea...:.........5€ HASH *ecrrca pect 2-47¢| BANANAS........... lb. 9c LUNCH MEAT«....1b. 49c POTATOES.......10 ....27¢ FRANKSjonvo....2 Ib. 89c POTATOESsc:...........69¢ 50-Ibs.. . GROUNDBEEF2 lbs. 84c KRAFT Olbcaiten. Loan 1.65 VETS ros........ 15 73 95c| FLOUR “oic" 1.75 PIZZA MIX “i2"......28¢| BEEF STEW °::c......:.. 39¢| BREAD WHITE WHITE WHITE WHITE 14-Oz. Loaves DROP oie. otsls teeny 79c KING cir, ....61¢ KING 2°"1.23 KING \-"s.i:." 1.05 KING j-5uc°,.2-25¢ liver Saturday, throughout Utah County. handled The |project is being jointly through Civil Defense and Boy Scouts and the purpose is to, acquaint every homewith the simple procedure-in ease’ .of an; emergency with special instructions\ for Defense preparations, Civil uppers @ 17-iron composition sole @ 1” wide steel shank ‘SPECIAL OPEN-RICK WAREHOUSES MAKE THE DIFFERENCE! * OLD *& ‘Glénijiore KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 86 PROOF : | GLENMORE DISTILLERIES CO. "WHERE PERFECTION OF PRODUCT 1S TRADITION” LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY | | NESCAFE QUICK COCOA - -- -2 Ibs. 85c WHITE KING Hand Soap, reg. 3-24c MARGARIN fCibes3-79 WHITE KING jc737...3-24c | PUMPKIN tics,Veiey..2-25¢ SIERA PINE S:-......... 2c} COOKIES Ficn..........26¢ COFFEE "3"can........ 1.53 PURITY Sonamris... 43¢ MAYONNAISE Kraft PEA Quart... 92c No. 303 (Case 2.25) Aes 2 or 19€ SUNNY JIM SYRUP .......POTATO CHIPS8. ‘3. 29 Reg. COOKIES 22.00"... 53¢ .NO. 10 TIN 9l1c RAW SUGAR A-lbs...:.. 55c BEETS Utah Valley No. 303 10¢ Diced—(Case 2.35)..... SUNSHIN ‘Gers... 22 TOMATOES(c2:. 470) 2-39¢ SUNSHINE 41.°.°°".. 32c JUIC BROr.aoa BRE CATSUP 14-Oz.5.00000. 2-23¢ TIDE SOA Waste Basket 3.53 ‘A’ GRADE EGGS - - -- 2 doz. 69c PICKLES Divee 276] BROOMS sre.......... 89 totaled $11,302.50. The total for opening hours of the Orem Post This merchandise is advertised and priced at or below our wholesale cost, to which we a !d only 10% at time of sale. COCOA “c"".......... 59¢| ROLLEDOATS “i:""* 79c OVALTINE:".51c| TOILET TISSUE ;.." 23c JAM #2yaie... 770 IAMGaeSr) ana. 230 same period in 1957 was .noted - today by Postmaster Clyde E. Weeks, Jr. Stamp Sales, post. office box ‘ rental fees, special request envelopes, bulk mailing fees and postage on second-class mailings of 1957 johtlue! PORK & BEANS “:: 2-31c| WHEATIES,.0.......... 23¢ P-NUT BUTTER 1. 1.79| KIX so... _ 23¢ OREM—A13 per cent increase in Orem postal receipts for the quarter mc CANNED MILK "3.' 3-37¢ CHEERIOS jo0........23¢ Up Over ‘57 the third $9,993.27. LeanJooFlavee ef 15” Randalla 154 W. CENTER Ask about our Teen Age and College Charge Account... .; REAM’S: Utah’s Lowest Food Prices! 9th West and Center, Provo _ Open 8 a.m.till 10 p.m. and—East State Highway in American Fork. fg |
