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Show L Uni Micrufilmong Corp. nt Lake City 2, Utah 5 Ill Pieroont Avenue ''' fr? ':: y Volume 74 Number Cifiy 16 PAYSON, UTAH, 1961 20, approves bid to diriEI Mon. night FOUR EAGLE SCOUTS Four Boy Scouts were given their Eagle Badges in a Court of Honor last Thursday evening. Receiving thei r badges were, left to right, Kenneth L Crook, Bids were opened for the on Drilling Company submitM. Dennis Christensen, Donald J. Butler, Rob irt D, Butler. drilling of a 16 deep well in ted a bid for drilling the well (Photo courtesy Provo Daily Herald) the regular city council meet- St $23.00 per foot; Elden and Company bid ing held Monday evening in the Fire Station. All council-me- n Ebmer per foot; and Hershel were present with Mayor Payson, bid $14.75 G. Osmond Dunford conduct- Jer foot. ing. The bid of Mr. Woodhouse Three bids were submitted Was accepted as the most for drilling the well. Robin- providing that he can the well within $tart drilling The first four boys to achKenneth Lynn Crook, Don- leader, senior patrol leader 5 days after of the will application to approval ieve the Eagle scout badge in ald J. Butler, Robert Dee But- and den chief. He attended TV drill the well ijs made by the state engineer. the Santaquin Second Ward ler, and Michael Dennis Chris- the 1960 National Jamboree of tensen, all of Santaquin Second the Boy Scouts of America. Site of the culinary water received them Thursday dur- Ward Kiwanis 100 or Post 100 He is currently secretary of Troop is on the City Park in an ell Dising the Santaquin-Tinti- c received their Eagle badges in his explorer post. rea east of the swimming trict Court of Honor 'held here. ceremonies directed by Rulon He has achieved two Aaronic Club Show pool. Dean Skinner, District Scout Priesthood Awards and been discussed f, James A. Daniels Executive of the Utah Nation- president of his Deacons QuoWord has been received that with the council the problem al Parks Council. rum. Eugene Jelesnik, popular KC-P- of delivering irrigation to the Sale These were the first Eagle Talent Show Case master, Della Openshaw property. awarded in 1961 in M. DENNIS CHRISTENSEN will be in Payson to review City will servey and dig ditch The Lady Firemen will badges Mishael Dennis Christensen the annual Kiwanis Talent but will not furnish culverts Santaquin-Tinti- c District, and hold a bake sale Saturday, to 29 the number pre- is the 18 year old son of Mr. Show being held this week. and drive entrances. brings April 29, at Sherms Mens sented during the past and Mrs. Michael. B. Chris- The show will beheld in the Dean Webb and Lewis Huff Apparel store. tensen of Santaquin. Dennis High School Auditorium Wed- discussed irrigation type of of Scouting in the district. has been Senior Patrol leader, nesday and Thursday, April. ditch and sidewalk in front Beginning at 10 a.m., the KENNETH LYNN CROOK sale will continue until all Junior Assistant Scoutmaster, 19, 20th, at 7:30. The public is of their properties on Third Kenneth Lynn Crook, 14 and acting assistant scoutmas- invited. bread, cakes, pies, homeAdmission: Adules 50c South between 4th and 5th made candy and rice balls year old son of Mr. and Mrs. ter of Troop 100. He worked Students 25c. East. Six property owners on D. Lynn Crook of Santaquin, one summer as a are sold. junior officer . A record number of 118 en- block have approved installahas served his troop as patrol at Camp Maple DelL tries were submitted this year. tion and have requested inHe holds the Duty to God Elimination have stallation. Mayor Dunford award from the LDS Church. been conducted and reports recommended to the two that He was on the student council say that this years talent is the money be raised from the owners of the property since in Junior high; and has had the best yet. area is not large enough the the leading part in three schoFifteen beautiful trophies ol plays. He served as a coun- will be awarded by Lyndon for a special improvement disselor in both his Deacons and Crook, Kiwanis president, to trict. The city will excavate, Teachers Quorums and is sec- the winners. Some lucky con- grade and will back fill. Marshall Fisher, city testant may be chosen to perretary of his Priest Quorum. notified the council a on Jelesnik form Shaw Case DONALD J. BUTLER would be held by the hearing program. Board of Adjustment on April Donald J. Butler, 15 year 19 on the application of the old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. LDS Seminary to remodel and Butler of Santaquin, has 'been to expand their present builda patrol leader and is currenting on South Main Street. ly president of his Explorer Rents Sewer Property Post. He and ; Payson Junior Chamber ' Hal Farr has made a bid of Commerce cars will wash of business manager of the junior at Floyd Johnsons Sinclair $15.00 per acre for leasing the high. He has earned three LDS Service Station Saturday, be- 15 acres of city property at Aaronic Priesthood Awards. ginning at 9 oclock in the thesite of the sewer plant. ROBERT DEE BUTLER The city accepted the bid of ' morning. , Robert Dee Butler is the 15 Jaycees will wash cars Mr. Farr as referred to Mr. for $1.00 and will' pick up Fisher and Waldo Wilson in year old son of Mr. and Mrs. and deliver the cars. They a previous meeting with powHeber D. Butler of Santaquin. will wash cars for anyone er to act in the leasing of the Robert has served his troop property. as patrol leader and den chief. living in Payson by Lawrence Johnson was hirHe has been President of both as the city building insepc- ed his Deacons and Teachers has He earned three REFERENCE BOOKS GIVEN TO LIBRARY Cora Page, left, Quorums. LDS Aaronic Priesthood librarian, is presented with a group of reference books by Mrs. of He is Floyd Schramm, president of the Payson Jayshees. the 9th grade. Four Santaquin Scouts recieve Eagle Badges at Court of Honor Thursday fav-(rab- le producer renew ' Talent Bake X rs try-ou- ts HKZZ3 THURSDAY, APRIL UZ coun-bilma- n, tor at the meeting and a motion was passed that the city attorney prepare an ordinance setting up a schedule of inspection fees. A schedule of picking up debris in the street following Clean-uDay was set up by the council. Follow-in- y the date set for each of the four areas city truck will not pick up anymore rubbish. Dates established were: First and Fifth wards. Monday, April 24. Second and Park wards. Tuesday. April 25. Third ward, Wednesday. April 26. Fourth Ward. Thursday, April 27. The council considered aiding irrigation water users through property where water is furnished to two or more users as a part of the irrigation water improvement system and for property owners interested in improving their Councilmen voted property. to aid in such projects in the sum of 20c per lineal foot. Discussed by the council was the possibility of covering the. irrigation ditch north of the swimming pool and increasing Uhe area around the pool for sun bathers. No definite action was taken. Marshall Fisher was named a member of the recreation committee under the Youth Guidance program. p CHAMPION BOWLER TO VISIT PAYSON Stan Gifford, champion bowler, will be in Payson Friday to give a exhibition of bowling and to give instructions on bowling. Professional bowler to give exhibition Friday night One of bowlings youngest veterans will roll into Payson April 21. Brunswick Star Stan Gifford, a 29 year-ol- d with 16 years of experience is scheduled for a appearance at Nebo Lanes. According to Ray Angus, manager, Gifford will roll an exhibition match and give free instruction to local bowlers. Mr. Gifford will bition on, open bowling will be permitted and he will to the give instructions bowlers. A product of the Oregon bowling world, Gifford was lured from Portland by Buddy Bomar to roll with his Chi- cagos team in the 1955-5- 6 sea-so- a As soon as he hit the big arrive in time, Stan gained national at- Payson between 5 and 6 p. tention: In 1955, he shot a perm. and will give his exhibi- fect game on a TV film series tion bowling beginiing at and collected $5,000 for the 7:30. Following the exhi (continued on back page) Car Wash isvice-preside- nt - vice-preside- nt Jayshees give reference books to the City Library The Payson Jayshees presented the Payson City Library with some very valuable, current reference books. The Jayshees, through various projects, raised sixty dollars and as a community project gave the money to purchase reference books. The library board appointed G. Grant Gardner and Rowe to make the selection. Books purchased recently were: Strecker, Discovering Ourselves; Kenneth edit, Nuclear Flight; Packard, The Wa seven-coun- ty Payson Garden Chib corner continues wins second in Hill AFB essay contest By Stanley Sugita exciting and brooms. Districts not covered before the brooms were all sold, will be called on either the end of this week or next week by Lions Club members. Brooms sold by the NEW SEMINARY OFFICERS LDS Seminary, Payson, held Lions were . made at the New last elections officers elected were, left to right, Friday. Blind Center in Salt Lake Dennis Smith, first counselor, Joyce Robbins, treasurer, City. ley Lamb, secretary, Clyde Wilkinson, president. Utah County to name 7-m- an Reclamation chief at Provo, perennial Asters and others, told the group that the $250 million initial phase of Central Utah Project is the most complex and largest of the participating projects. A conservancy district is a public corporation, created under Utah Water Conservancy District Act to conserve, develop and stabilize supplies of water for domestic, irrigation, power, manufacturing and other beneficial uses. Rarely does it cover more than a county, "but in the case of Central Utah Project, the district must cover several. It is necessary to have a single agency to contract with the United States for federal funds and legislation authorizing the project specified that a conservancy district will be organized. A conservancy district has It is now time to plant Prim- the power to pay for the ac- roses, Delphieniems, Pansies, quistion or construction of and provide distribution, Violias, and to divide all late blooming perennials such as operation and maintenance of conservation project for Day Lillies, Shasta Daisies, CU project water conservancy, committee public benefit. The district has ' the right to levy up to a half mill for planning Sterling Jones, chairman- of Utah County Commission, told the group, and up to one mill for construction with debt ceiling of amount to be collected by tax in one year. The Central Utah Project conservancy district must be fully organized by August, Organizational procedure began in March. y Task of the committee will be to determine exterior boundry of the district and subdivisions within it. Nominations Welcomed Commissioners Friday said they would welcome nominations from interested parties as to who should serve on the Utah County organizing committee. The chairmprt,' ftho will be Utahs delegate on the ies committee, may or may not, be a member of the nal Utah County seven-me19-6- 2. seven-count- , seven-memb- er seven-count-wor- ks origi-wat- m CALIFORNIA TOUR Stanley Sugita, extreme right, is shown with young County journalists visiting with Ralph Edwards just prior to his program, This is Your Life. Stanley Sugitaj makes California tour, Due to the large demand for brooms last week during the Broom Sale of the Pay-so- n Lions Club, it has been necessary to reorder more Gro-esbe- Officials from cities, industry, irrigation companies, power and sportsmen, completely filling Utah County Commission chambers Friday, authorized the commission to name Central Utah a seven-ma- n project advisory board for Utah County. The county board, to include one member of the county commission and with the other two commissioners serving as alternates, Will name a chairman who will represent Utah County on the water conservancy district adorvisory board now being ganized. John Hedderman, Bureau of Broom Sale MAKE er ber committee. Generally the first stage of CUP will be getting conduits and tunnels bringing water into the Bonneville Basin, while the second stage will center on what to do with the water when we get it here." The Bureau of Reclamation definite plan report is scheduled by June, 1963, on first-s- t ge Bonneville unit, and bureau men are working overtime to make deadline. First Stage Plans U Included in the report .will be facilities to divert flows of Duchesne River tributaries into Bonneville Basin and facilities in the Basin required for irrigation, generation of power and possible municipal and industrial use. Starvation Reservoir and Feeder Canal to serve Unita Basin lands would be part of the first stage! Deadline for definite plan report on Upalco Unit is 1946; for Jensen Unit, 1965, and Bonneville Unit, second stage, cover development and utilization of available water supplies in Utah Lake drainage area, including Provo River and Utah Lake dikes. Water rights must be worked out in both the Duchesne and the Bonneville Basins and the conservance district board can help with negotiations to pacify, if not completely satisfy everyone. five years after By authorization of the $1 billion Upper Colorado River Project, construction will have begun on all four authorized storage units and six of 11 participating projects. By the end of June, 1961, $215 million will have been spent. Schedules Given Power, from Flaming Gorge Dam is .scheduled to go into lines in 1963. Glen Canyon Dam will probably begin filling in 1962 with. 1964 target date for start of the first hydroelectric power generator. The Vernal unit of CUP beJune 1966. Second stage leport would gan in 1959. . mid-196- 1, eddes- Fabulous, ucational! These words cribe the Southern California journalism tour taken by ten op young journalists from Utah County. The ten were by their Chamber Commerce and local newspapers. Being treated like royalty, he journalists were escorted n glack Cadillac limousines by CBS Television to the different studios. (This was an exception when freeways werent what we had defined 't as-- a great thing for getting nowhere fast.) Journalists gained varied mpressions of many personalities such as Steve Dunne on e Double Exposure, and stars Clint Eastwood ('Roudy), Eric Fleming (Gil vavor), and Sheb Wooley (Pete Nolan). Horses have been known to eat hay, but a horse on the Rawhide set was fed perfumed candy from Utah and relished the sweets. How do outlaws in Westerns have blood run from their mouths after a shooting? As it was explained by a a capsule containing chocolate syrup is placed in he mouth. Just at the opportune time, he bites and out comes the blood. Another personality, Jay North, our own Dennis the Menace who owns his own home with a swimming pool was enjoyed by the journaRaw-hid- make-up-ma- n, lists. tion he doesnt talk like a beatnik). All over the nation people believe Maynard to have been electricuted by a radio falling in his tub. He is very much alive; in fact, he stated, Can you imagine, a radio in the bathroom of all things? The journalists were allowed to tuck their pad and pencils away long enough to enjoy a whale of a good time at Marineland of the Pacific, a dreamland for all fish lovers. The girls of the four disliked Hill Essay Contest Mayone Woodbury, an 18 year old Weber High School senior, was named first place winner in the Hill Air Force Base Administration Clubs 1961 essay contest about Hill AFB. Stanley K. Sugita, junior student at the Payson Senior High School, was named second place wiiner in the contest. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. James G. Sugita, Payson. He was given a $50 savings bond for his prize winning handling slimy squids that were fed to the whales, but essay. Miss Woodbury visited Hill enjoyed being photographed while doing it. AFB last Thursday and was, A visit to Disieyland term- appointed honorary bas- cominated the tour. Shopping for mander for the day. She also souveniers in the many inter- was presented a $100 savings esting ships seemed to inter- bond and a trophy for herself est many, even more then the and one for her school. Other winners who visited rides. The entire trip was a tremendous experience for the Hill AFB for noon ceremonies journalists and the chapero- at the officers Club, attended nes as well. (continued from page one - Events cf the Week THURSDAY, APRIL 20 . . Kiwanis Club Talent Contest, Senior Division Payson High School, 8:00 p.m. FRIDAY, APRIL 21 Fifth Ward Relief Society p Benefit Ward, 5:30 p.m. SATURDAY, APRIL 22 Johnson Sinclair Service, Jaycee Car Wash Begins at 9.00 a.m. . Dime-a-di- And of course, there was APRIL. 26 Denver (Maynard G. WEDNESDAY, School P. T. A. Meeting Taylor acta who Krebs), personality 8:00 p.m. ually lives in true life his part in Dobie Gillis, (one excep Rob SuDv--Fift- . Election of Officers, h |