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Show Uni. Mictofilmnne ' Work Begins on Projeeft Dn Santaquin Canyon WaterSantaquin Canyon shed Protection Project is VI again the scene of construction activity. Mr. R. D. Geary of Coalville was awarded the VOLUME 71, No. 16 PAYSON, UTAH THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1959 construction bid on April 2 for $9,750.00, Seven bids were reee.ved and opened by the Soil Conservation Service, reports Clyde T. Lowe, Unit Conservationist. Gilbert Searle, SCS Engineer, will supervise all construct on work. Constr: ction plans ar.d specifications were developed by SCS and the Watershed ComThe cancer drive for funds nedic3l attent.on is eatly and it the latest and best mittee. They include instal-la'i.vas starred yesterday in Pay-- 5 of a combination-streason according to an announce- means of diagnosis and treatment made last week by Lars ment can be made generally channel stab lidation and water diversion structure; about Bishop, chairman of the local .va:lab!e, the doctor said. Dr. Moody stated that here ii0 fei t of heavy roc'? drive for funds. Mr. Bishop and water diversion will be assisted in the drive are facts that the American Cancer Society is seeking to structure; about 500 feet of t, in Payson by Mrs. James 200 feet instill in the public consci- heavy rock who is of dike ,vih heavy rock ousness: The campaign will be conrin rap; and a water control tinued throughout the month 1. Cancer can strike anyone, of April along with the rest an where. The renegade cells gate on the pr'mary spillway of the nation in an effort to invade silently. They can of the debris basin. Comple-t'o- n date is to he not later raise funds for research in the multiply without signs or than May 7. field of cancer. on Back Page) Mr. Geary started exeavPtion Other Driva Chairmen woik for the combination Dean Peay and Mrs. Frank and construction of C $100 structure Tickett are acting as cancer C the earth-rocdike this week iriva chairmen in Santaquin; The n Canyon WaSantaou in Genola, Mrs. David Thomas to Clubs tershed Protection Project is s chairman; Mrs. Stan Trotone of the two Utah pil it proter is chairman in Goshen; and C'vic clubs of Payscn. are jects set up by Congress in in Elberta Mrs. George Oram busy on club projects spurred 1953. The current work will will be the chairman. by a contest sponsored by the complete the planned conAccording to Dr. Milo C. Payson Chamber of Commerce struction work for the SanMoody, Medical Advisor for Beautification Committee. Re- taquin Watershed Program. NEW SCOUT LODGE This new modernistic lodge building will serve as camp headthe South Utah County Can- ports must be made by May The Work Plan for the project Scout Dell at is when Camp it Maple completed quarters both in summer and winter cer Drive, cancer is so deadly 1st outlining the project in was developed by the Waterof W. Clyde near Payson. The structure will cost $25,0 JO and is being donated by W. that it kills one man, woman writing. Several clubs are shed Committee and SCS and News Deseret of Photo courtesy Springville. or child in the United States near completion of their pro- Forest Service technicians in every two minutes. jects, while others are still in 1953. The work has been closOne half of all cases of can- the planning stages. ely supervised by that comcer can be cured with pres A $100 cash award will be mittee. D. Lynn Crook, Coment knowledge alone if made to the club which is mittee Chairman and Mayor of individuals seeking judged to have completed the of Santaquin City; Arthur most outstanding project. An- Wickman, president of the nouncement of this award is Summit Creek Irrigation Comto be made during the 1959 pany; Ray Selander representBand Wins Homecoming Celebration, ac- ing the Utah Power and Light The new lodge and meeting large meeting room with a cording to Mrs. Pearl Bigler, Company of Sct Lake City; Plans for a new $25,000 Boy chairman. Scout lodge at Maple Dell hall, to be donated to the coun- stone fireplace, a kitchen and ExceUent Rating Sterling Jones, former Comwill be used bedroom facilities for unit missioner for Utah County Scout Camp in Payson Canyon cil by Mr. Clyde, ' and Carroll Davis representBand students of high scho were announced Wednesday for training sessions, board leaders. Air Set will also and Provisions will the at be made ols five W. in camp, W. presimeetings participated Meeting Clyde, region ing Genola City make up the by night where bunks in a band restival Tuesday at Watershed Committee. The dent of Utah National Parks house a trading post for Scout for a can be installed for sleeping Nebo stake tabernacle in Pay-soMr. Clyde lices at supplies at camp. for Council. sponsoring organization FHA The building will have a quarters, Mr. Clyde said. the project is the Nebo Soil Averaging 50 to 60 muSpringville. The lodge will also contain sicians in each band, the schoConservation District, reprea full basement where added ols entered were from Payson, sented by Chairman Roy LySmall Communities man. storage room will be available the host school, Carbon, SpanClifford Clark, Jack Powell Come to Paysosi for supplies. It will be avail- ish Fork, Springville, Provo ' 'A dinner meeting to exThe present construction able during winter months for and Orem. plain the new FHA financing will put the finishing touches Each school played several program will be held at the on an over-acamping and headquarters for program which winter sports at the camp. numbers according to the time Turf Cafe, Payson, on Friday, has already proved its worth beThe new lodge and training limit allowed, each school April 24, at 7 p.m. The meet- to the people of Santaquin and center will be located on the ing given thirty minutes to ing is open to the general Genola. The 1957 snow melt northeast of Scout Lake at the set up and play their numbers. public but those who have to run off, with a high of 240 camp where a view of the lake There was no winners, but do with building and financ- cubic feet per second, is the Three new elementary scho- and special education person- and the picturesque mountains each band was given a rating ing are especially invited to highest recorded spring flow. ols in Spanish Fork, Payson, nel. A modified form of the to the south will be available. by the judge, Forrest Stoll of attend. was It handled thru the flood and Springville, and a relativ- seven period day will be inAddition of the lodge will the University of Utah. Reed J. Money, Payson, is control system without seriThose in charge of arrange- local chairman in charge of ous damage to the ely large addition to the itiated in the three senior high add to camp facilities at Mapunderlying Peteetneet School in Payson schools and requires increas- le Dell which already have ments included Archie Wil- arrangements. Those plan- cultural and farming areas. and the Salem school, will pro- ed personnel. been described by Boy Scout liams, principal and J. D. ning to attend are asked to Estimated benefits were 0 vide for much needed buildThe principals selected for officials from national head- Christensen, music director, make reservations with Mr. in the 1957 run-oalone. ing facilities to house the in- the three new elementary quarters as one of the better both of Payson High School. Money as soon as possible so No major floods have creased enrollment in Nebo schools are Timothy Moran, camps for boys in the United Aaron Jones of Carbon is arrangements can be made since the inception of next School District for chairman of music in region with the cafe. year. principal at the Mapleton scho- States. so the hundred the project, Mr. Clyde is currently serv- five. The approximate cost in sites, ol, will be the principal of the d installadesigned buildings and equipment (fur- new elementary school in Sp- ing a sixth term as president Ratings follow: . tion still has an initial bapniture) and the improve- anish Fork. H. Clifford Clark, of the council. National Parks Payson, excellent; Carbon, High School tism to undergo. It is exments is $1,500,000.00. principal at the Lake Shore Council has 14,600 boys and superior; Orem, superior; Prothat the installed pected There will be an increase of school, will be the principal of 5,000 leaders to make it one vo, excellent; Spanish Fork, works of improvement will Elections for the new elementary school in of the largest in the nation. thirty teaching personnel good; Springville, good. weather the storm and provide next year over this present Payson. Lee W. Ralphs, prinstu- many trouble free years to elections for adminisPrimary includes This year. cipal at the Parkview school dent body officers at the Pay-so- n those whom it was designed trators, counselors, librarians in Payson, will be principal of Will Be High School for the 1959-6- 0 to protect. At the new elementary school in LeGrand Many more years of careful year were conducted last Springville. All of these princandiwatershed The management will winning Friday. decipals have their masters on two be required to heal the origiwere divided dates Fellowship Recognition Banquet grees. They have had several tickets, the Green and the Sil- nal wounds of the watershed. years experience as principals Elder Le Grand Richards, be held at 6:45 p.m. in the ver. Grass and other vegetation in Nebo District and are fully member of The Quorum of East Provo Stake Mo. Convention will continue to play a very House the ticket Silver in Heading as school certified elementary twelve Apostles of the Church Provo and Dr. C. J. will be Max Staheli for stu- important part in the manageand Hart administrators. Mrs. Della McClellan, of Jesus Christ of Latter Day dent body president; Austin ment of the watershed. of primary grades, Waldo A. JacoDson has been Saints, will be the principal J. A. Seethaler state that tickStaheli, will run for vice presNebo school district, has re- chosen as principal of the Map- speaker at the Annual Scout ets are now available from ident and Mary Ellen Seat is turned from St. Louis, Mo., leton school, Merrill H. Ash- Fellowship and Recognition the district chairman and oth- the candidate for secretary. where she attended a conven- by as principal of the Lake banquet on Friday, April 17, er officers in each scout disDouglas Christensen is the tion of the Association of Shore school, and John Wil- it was announced today by trict in the council. Reserva- Green ticket candidate for stuChildhood Education nterna-tiona- liam Powell as principal of the Victor J. Bird, Provo, Chair- tions must be made by April dent body president; Mike Parkview school in Payson. man of the program commit- 15. Draper is running for vice The only representative of These new principals will be tee. to Floyd Loveri-dg- president and Diane Hiatt is According This annual scout fellowNebo district, Mrs. McClellan fully certified as administratScout Executive of the the candidate for secretary. joined other educators from ors and expect to have their ship banquet of the Utah No- Council, eleven outstanding Elections will be held today most of the states of the masters degree when school tional Parks council of the men in the Utah National after an exchange assembly Boy Scouts of America will Parks Council will receive and a campaign assembly. on Back Page) begins next fall. Silver Beaver awards for their devotion to the cause of boyhood and scouting at the ban-- Act Comedy CancerChairmen Chosen Plea For Funds Begins ... "'; - vt' -- y ' Jtj if .a i, j '4 . t en-ug- rm m stabli-zatio- . ft;x Jv x "V n - -- n r V-- V-- -- J I M Dur-ran- rip-ra- of Offers p; k Award Plains Complete For New tvlapls Pell Scoyti Lodge ac-tio- in Payson to split-lev- el Plan for n. New Elementary Principals Named For School District ll $30,-00- ff year-floo- Slates Officer Richards Speaker and Supervisor Attends sup-pervis- or l. e, Unit-continu- Payson Students Represent Paraguay at UN Payson High School will rep-sethe people of Paraguay the fifth annual Model Uni-- 1 Nations Assembly April and 18 at the University of ah. Students attending from lyson will be Jay Smith, nt tristine Walton, Bonnie Heel-F- 1 o r e n t e Hendrickson, uglas Christensen and Hel-Sha- These students will be am-- g some 1,000 student deletes of 66 Utah high schools presenting 81 N.N. member itions and three ather deletions (Red China, West Ger-an- y and the Hungarian Rev-utionist- For months each delegate been studying about the atoms and philosophies of e peoples he will represent the unique assembly. He is will represent them in committees, councils and the joint debating resoluassembly tions in their behalf and presenting their viewpoints. Discussions will range from reunification of Germany and the Berlin crisis to exploration and control of outer space. Sometimes the studenrts, in representing the point of view of the peoples they represent may even be supporting a point of view contrary to the one they hold personally. Sponsors of the event are the Utah Association for the United Nations and the U. of U. Extension Division. Opening ceremony of the Model U.N. Assembly will be April 17 at 8:30 a.m. in Kingsbury Hall on the U. campus. After posting of the colors of the 81 U.N. member nations, James F. Green, United Nations adviser to the Bureau of African Affairs, will deliver they keynote address. Delegates the first day will separate into 10 committee meetings from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Orson Spencer Hall and the Union Building on the university campus. They will move into three councils and commissions from 4 to 5 p.m., after which there will be a banquet and social. Final plenary sessions, when reports of pie committees and councils sometimes will be heatedly debated before votes are taken, will be April 18 from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Dr. J. D. Williams, U. of U. assistant professor of political science, will be president-moderatof the Assembly. or quet An outstanding entertainment program has been planned and all scouters are encouraged to make their reservations early. Honor Awards Given To Grace Fielding, Rulon Wlddison Sun. The honorary Master M Men award has been presented to Rulon Widdison, LDS bishop of Payson Fifth ward, and the honorary Golden Gleaner award to Mrs. Grace Fielding, president of Nebo Stake Young Womens Mutual ImprovePresentament Association. tions were made by Pres. Harold Harmer of Nebo stake at the closing session of quarterly conference. It. D. Geary, contractor from Coalville, facing camera, watching the operation of h s tractor and dozer and his C.Y. back hoe, as the equipment is preparing the site for installation of a reinforced concrete stream channel stabilization structure The woi k is now in progress near the Utah Power & Light Co plant in the mouth of Santaquin Canyon. Kiwanis Club Talent Show To Be Presented Saturday The annual Payson Kiwanis Club talent show will be held on Wednesday and Thursday, April 22 and 23 in the Payson High School auditorium at 8 p m. The contest Wednesday First Aid Course Class Tonight A course in First Aid is to be given under direction of the Civil Defense set-u- p in Payson. Scheduled for Monday and Thursday evenings, 7 p.m., at the Junior High School gym, the course will include 12 classes and run for six weeks. The class started last Monday evening. The second one will be conducted tonight. Anyone interested in taking the course is .invited to attend. , A d d i t i o na 1 information may be had by contacting Fred Neil, chairman of Civil Defense in Payson. Wednesday A three-ac- t comedy, "Look Out For Lizzie", will be pre- sented Wednesday, April 22, 7 p.m.. at the Payson ward hall by the Santaquin Second ward M. Park-Secon- d LA. Sponsored by Payson Secward, tickets will be 50c and 25c. With Maxine Hudson as director, the following Santaquin people will make up the cast: Fred Holladay, Buelah Voorhees and her daughter. Buelah: Pete Olson, Glennys Christensen, Jeanine Van Ausd&l, Lyle Topham and Emerson ond with trophies to be awarded in each. In the elementary division, boys and girls from Kindergarten to and including the third grade will compose the first division. From fourth grade to and including the sixth will include the second division. The third division will be of students ia the Junior High School. The students in the High School will make up the fourth division. Admission will be 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for children. composed Lions Club, Meet in Salem Mon. Jean Jackson, wife of Clell Done and were accompanied Jackson, district governor of by Norma Livingstone. Lions International, was the Sherman Loveless, first vice speaker at the Payson Lions president this year, was nomClub meeting held Monday inated for president of the night at the Salem Lions Club Payson Lions Club. Nominhouse. Gov. Jackson accomp- ated for first vice president anied his wife and made a few were Spence Amos and Clarremarks preceeding his wifes ence Hill; second vice presitalk. dent, Ray Anderson and HarThe Salem Lions Club and old Ockerman; Bert the Lady Lions of Salem ser- Eggertsen; tail secretary,Almon twister, to a steak dinner the Harmer and Waldd Wilson; ved local Lions and their wives, Lion Tamer, Eugene Hillman who were special guests at and Gene Vest; and for song the meeting. leader, Kenneth Shepherd. A sextette of High School Nominations were announced girls sang two numbers. The by William W. Hansen, chairsextette was composed of man of the nominating comNancy Pulver, Christine Wal- mittee. ton, Elaine Rodgers, Erma OlMrs. Jackson, who spent sen, DeAnn Brereton, Judy three months in Japan and the far East, told of her trip and experiences and showed colored slides she had taken in She also displayed Japan. many articles she had purchased in the countries she and her two sisters had visited. Mrs. Jackson was introduced by Max R. Warner, chairman of the publicity committee who had the program in WINNERS OF SNOW INVITATIONAL RIBBONS Four Pay-so- n athletes won ribbons in the annual Snow College invitational track meet last Friday. Winning places were, left to right, Doug Huff, Lynn Oborn, Paul Bowers and Austin Staheli. Payson Athletes Place in Snow Meet Lynn Oborn came home with the high honors, this time with a 5th place in the high hurdles and second place in the low. He also participated in a 2nd place 880 yard relay team consisting of Paul Bowers, Doug Huff, Austin Staheli and Lynn Oborn. Paul Bowers and Doug Huff came in with next best honors. Bowers received a 4th in the 220 yd. dash and Huff gained a 5th in the broadjump. jumping with 20l1fe They both participated in the relay. window. The age groups have been divided into four divisions Sherm Loveless Nominated to Head Three To Be Presented night will be for elementary grade students up to and including sixth grade students. The Thursday night contest will be for Junior High and Senior High school students. Trophies will be awarded to students winning in each of the four divisions in each age group. Trophies to be awarded to the winners are on display in the post office The annual Snow College Invitational track meet was held last Saturday at Ephri-aTwenty-fiv- e high schools of the state entered the competition m the open track and field eventh of the day. Among the schools taking part was Payson High School who returned home with some honors: two second places; three fifth places and a fourth place. The event proved to be a big challenge to the Payson squad and very few gained the honor ribbons. charge. Harry Webster, member of the committee, had arranged for the musical number. The meeting was in charge of Bruce Badham, president. Poultry Banquet Meeting Tonight The annual poultry meeting of the Local of the Utah Poultry and Farmers Coop, will be held on Thursday, April 16, in the West Ward church. Dr. Carl Frischgnecht, of the Utah State University extension Service, will be the guest speaker at the banquet and meeting. A banquet will be served promptly at 8 oclock. Tickets for the banquet will be 50 per person. The banquet will be followed by a good program. |