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Show WD 2peiMer attend Ele iweirerace Volume 76 Number 2 THURSDAY, JAN. PAYSON, UTAH, 10, 1963 Nibo Slake quarterly con feivnee will be held Saturday and Sunday. Elder Spencer W. Kimball 'f the Council of Twelve Ap-stlwill preside over sessions I quarterly conference Jan-ar12 and 13. Accompanying am will be Elders William T. Lawrence of the general wel-U'- e committee and Vernon harp of the genealogical soc-tgeneral board. G. ncsal sessions of the eon-r- c nee will be held Sunday at 0 a. m, and 2 p.m. in the tabernacle at 191 North Main resident Reed J. Money will onduct. All members f tin take and citizens of the community are invited to attend hese meetings. The MIA is n charge of the evening Sunni charge of the evening meet-- ' ng Sunday at 7 p.m. in the Third-SixtWard. Families are uvited to attend as a unit. Welfare Meeting Elder Lawrence will eon-iudiscussion in a welfare mooting at 6:30 p.m. on Satur-lay- . All waid and stake welfare committees should be n attendance. At 8 p.m. he will conduct a special meeting for ward and stake Relic Society presidencies regarding their responsibilities in th welfare program. These will hg held in the 3rd-6tWard, Genealogical Meeting Elder will conduct Sharp tpccial meetings Saturday afternoon and evening for gmv alogical committee personnel These meetings replace thi annual genealogical convention held previously with Juab and Santaquin-Tinti- c stakes. At 2 p.m. a meeting will b( held for the stake presidency stake genealogical committee, and the stake Sunday School genealogical representative. At 3 p.m. the above persons should attend as well as bishopries, ward genealogical committees, high council, ward Sunday School genealogy instructors, and a member of Sunday School superinlenden-eics- . ' Snow Survey Shoves Water Less Than 50 of Average Snow survey in Payson area at or near their pre' ;nus lows. Forecasts vary fion a low of vas taken on January 1. JO' P on the Bear River at L. Soil Gregory Pearson, Woodruff and Hobble Creek Conservation Service Snow near Springville, to a high of Leader, for Utah re- 74't on the East Fork Sevier 'urvey I "? ' Y4 's v v ports: A record or near re- based on a normal snow' fall cord low snowpack for Janu- for the remainder of the rr year. r-.Hj ary 1, lies on all watersheds Two snow courses in the of Utah. Most new records are Nebo SCD were measured this Pi-;n the northern half of the month: Payson Ranger Station State, which has not exper-;- p md Rock .;A :' ,. Payson R. S. N '". need as many severe droughts is located Bridge. at 8050 feet in ele- i:i the last dozen years as 7;: scuthei n Utah. The snowpack ' 23' i of average for the I vv 1 &S. state as a whole. Soil Moisture is generally below aver-- ; J 1' 4j fie. Forcasts of next summers treamflow now range between VT" $ - ' jA 4 Y O'; and 65',; of average for : u , , ,y ' I most streams. Routine business was dis: Yd' KYy.Y'YY.-YWith the snowpack in Utahs cussed at regular city council YY ,&fy 4. j , i mountains ranging from a low meeting held Monday night in Y 4 $$$ .' Y' v', J fN v ,f ..: (f 4'r of average on the Amer- the Fire Station with Mayor ican Fork River to a high of Eugene Hillman in charge. YY 54'; on Salina Creek, the 19C3 Discussion of the hiring of a water si pply outlook is cer- fiscal agent for the city to tainly not for the Bright New handle the sale of bonds in Year. The snowpack on most Is. dYtwatersheds varies between Schedule MARCH OF DIMES CHAIRMAN Don Muhlestein, seated, 154 and 304 of average. Of the 58 snow course mea-ure- d Payso.) March of Dimes chairman, confers with Phil M. Smith this month, 26 set new Utah County director, about fund drive currently in progress. record low readings, with Annual DSA, OYF most of the remaining courses iff - ,411 nrz j' S V ll, City Council Holds Regular acting Monday Night ': iT' :'i':;.:"-:.r.:,- f : Ifr -- ' ' 4 - -- ST; 4 y ; CxS- , ', Jaycees Don Muhlestein Heads March of Dimes Drive The tragedy of thalidomide, the drug which has caused deft rmities in thousands of newborn infants, has emphasized the need for public support of the March of Dimes fight against birth defects. .This statement came this week from Don Muhlestein, newly appointed city chairman of the March of Dimes fund Banquet, Awards Spanish Class to Start Thursday A class in the Spanish is to be sponsored guage of treatment centers for lan- in various sections the country. At least two of Nebo School District than polio 50 these treatment centers are planned for Utah. This means that more and more children with these crippling diseases can "now receive complete medical care right in their home state. Im sure that the people of this community will help us campaign in Payson. Mr. Muhlestein will head expend this vital program by up arrangements for several supporting the March of Dimes special events in this citys in January, Mr. Muhlestein 25th Anniversary March off said. In each center, teayns of Dimes Campaign. Headquarters and local ch- medical and other specialists (continued on back page) apters are now supporting more vat ion. There are 12 inches of snow with 2.8 inches ol water. Last year there were 8.8 inches of water with a long time average of 6.0 inches. The rock Bridge course is located at 6750 feet in elevation. There are at present 12 inches of snow with only 1.4 inches of moisture. Last year there were 5.4 inches of moisture with a long time average ,f 4 1 inches. by education program according to announcement made today. The course will be presented at Payson Junior High School, beginning Thursday, Jan. 10, for enroll- 7:30 p.m. The fee ment will be $3 00. John Peters, Springville, formerly of Payson and now teaching Spanish at Springville High School, will be the instructor. He has fulfilled an LDS mission in South America. Anyone interested is invited to enroll especially persons Mexican employing labor. The Payson Junior Chamber of Commerce announces that the selection of the outstanding young man of the year is now underway. No entries have been made, and the committee is anxious for an indication of public support for the project. Any individual or organization may nominate the young man of its choice. Rules are set forth in' the application blanks which may be obtained from Joe Wilcock. The dead- line date is Jan. 15. To receive the Distinguished Service Award the young man must be between the ages of 21 through 36 and his accom- h case construction of a new sewer plant should be approved. Mayor Hillman reported no further word had been received as to approval of Pay-son- s application for Federal funds to build a sewer disposal plant. Councilman Marshall Fisher and J. Clark Elmer reported on remodeling of south shop building for work area. A wall and false ceiling are about completed and heaters will be installed in the near future. In addition to repair shop a Civil Defense office has been built in the South east corner of the building. Mr. Elmer also advised the council he had secured another garbage truck from Provo City for $1,000. The truck was a 1957 Dodge with a garbage collection body on it. Mr. Fisher also reported that three varieties of trees had been chosen to be planted in At 8 p.m. on Saturday all the City Cemetery. They will be ordered soon for early genealogical personnel should attend a meeting in addition spring planting. o Priesthood Melehizedek A advertisement was approved to be inserted in the Provo quorum presidencies and group Heralds Progress Edition to Ieadets. Husbands and wives be published the later part of are invited also to attend. February. All culinary water samples taken in December were reported as satisfactory by the Department of Health, State of Utah. h Education to be plishments must have taken place in 1962. Decision of the judges will (continued on back page) Featured oa Programs Friday Editorial L'ghts vn for Education becomes a reality January 17, Other Cities Contaminate Lake An interesting article appeared in the state dailies the latter part of last week in which it stated that only the Orem Sewer disposal plant is processing sewerage which meets state standards. All other cities operating sewer plants in the county, Lehi, American Fork, Pleasant Grove, Provo, Springville and Spanish Fork are dumping effluent from their plants up to 8600 times the allowable minimum contamination. For months everytime an artice came out about contamination of Utah Lake, Payson was blamed because they said we didnt have a sewer disposal plant. It seems that other cities should have been accused along with Payson. As a matter of fact, Payson was thei first and only community in the country for sometime who had a sewer disposal plant and many cities were dumping raw sewage in the lake Payson never did this. Our sewer water has done very little contamination of Utah Lake. We have an Imhoff tank which does little else but settle the solids at the present time because it is overloaded to such extent. The water from our sewer plant is used most of the North fields year by landowners to irrigate pastures in theallowed to find in thp winter months, however, the water is lake. its way into the The article continued, Glen Sagers, chief sanitarian for Provo and Utah County, said the state law requires that the effulent which is the liquid portion! of the processed sewage must contain fewer than 5,000 coliform bacteria count per 100 milliliters. Coliform is a unit of measure used in describing the amount of contamination in the processed sewage. cities had coliform IvL Sagers said that Utah County in million 43 Springville. This is as as high counts running count 8 600 times the allowable contamination. The coliform 8G0 times or was 4,300,000 effulent Provo in the discharged and the amount allowed by law. And the count at Lehi Pleasant Grove was approximately the same to 1,860 times the Spanish Fork had contamination up the amount: allowed, and American Fork had 460 times cs I - r'r lill f30i JV i l2ll44 y-- , ( V, ! 14 Y iI v. Y-- j50 , i .Lwal " ''j 4 , 7 c i ' c cs f: I y. (241 !32 it i ' r Yi 5 b svi'4ivr.'d:H rlh '' p l FOR CHAMPIONSHIP PUSHING Payson High basketball team are left to right, front row, Dennie Smith, Stephen Liddle, Martin Peterson, Steven Crane, Brent Olson Robert Butler, Boyd Worthington, back row, Coach J yv r Cx t . , i $ Y, x John Benson, Alan Wilde, Lynn Warr, Tom Hudson, Kent Oborn, Ronnie Watkins, Don Christensen, Jim Coach. Don Butler, Ben Wilson, Coach Bernall Evans, Sophomore Duirant, Lion Five Stops Spanish Fork in Opening Game 56-5- 2, to Play Provo Here Friday Paysons stubborn Lions Warr on Spanish Forks Dons in the third period of their casaba clash here Friday, to come out on top of score. also The victory seemed anOrem easily passed the 5,000 coliform count per 100 M.L. Forks grasp within measured Spanish test. The effuent from that citys sewage disposal until a rally sparked by Warr , from 1,200 to 4,300. and Smith led the big green need doesn t that Payson This doesnt mean, however, to the win. Our sewer plant disposal plant. an have adequate should a In the see-sabattle, which not satisfactory and plans should be made to build roof off the the raised almost one. suitable to Fork have new gym, the councilmen application Spanish and city The Mayor board for 504 Payson Lions came back from the Federal Government and State Polution the sewer a 3 point deficit at the half assistance to construct a new plant and extend has to go ahead by 11 points and collection swer where the of city lines to the east part then stave off a late SF rally date. to unavailable been 2 to win will bond election a victory for their be approved, Should the application 5079 of the cost of the first league win. other the for for called approval be The Lions play was quite construction. a 56-5- 2 w 56-5- ragged in the first half, but a small conference with coach Benson lit a fire under the team which came back in the third quarter to lead by 11. The Forker quint scored consistently throughout the tilt but could not find the steam to overtake the Lions after the third period spur. Warr tanked seven points in that crucial period and Smith dunked in six. The Dons outscored the Lions in the final quarter but that wasnt enough. Mike Ivory, Joe Beddoes and Randy Olsen were hot on the rebounds for the Dons. Oborn kept Paysons hopes alive in the first half. It was described by onlookers as a typical first game, hot, furious and hard player. Payson vs Provo The Lion five will tangle with the Provo High Bulldogs in the second round of leaque play on their home court. The game will begin at 8 p.m. with the junior varsity game starting at 6:15. Provo High also a first round winner will be out for a clean slate as will the local basket-fcaller- s. Provo defeated Springville last Friday night. Reserved seat tickets are now on sale for all Payson High basketball games at the High School. Price of tickets will be $1.-0per game. (continued on back page) when every school house in Utah will be lighted. This program is sponsored by the Cooperating Agencies for the Public Schr';s and will be for the purport of enlightening people conr.ming the problems confronting education in Utah. Under the direction of PTA Council President, Mrs. Don Penrod, the following people will aid in presenting facts and figures concerning public schools, and a program for imDrovement will be suggested. The meeting at Payson High Fchool, S. Roland Lindsay will represent the school board, M ssionary b'SuG Son Conference A missionary conference lor all stakes of Area 21 will be held S .turduy, Jar.u. ry 12. in he Nebo Stake toivtnaele. will be under the liieetion of Elder Si nrer W. Kin. ball and EliU r T. l; iwtiny siipcr-risomission WLodbmy, Mrs. Woodbury will also ittend. Meetings will be held d noon, 2:80 p in and 5 p.m. Those who should atte d he neon ime.in ; are all stake slake ,cs, mission ires Mercies, stake pn sidency .'lUinsrlor and hi"h councilman A jT n charge of missionary work. A The above persons should A ittind the 2,30 meeting as will is bishop's coil in chit ge of proselyting, stake ELDER SPENCER W. KIMBALL and the entire Member, Council of the Twelve bishopric, if possible. These dm: Id til ;o attind the 5 o Elder Kimball is a farmer Jotk meeting. bat king, real estate and in-ra .ee executive of Southern Arizona and is widely known for his interest in the Ameri-- i .I)-'an Indians and Spanish-sp-- a. V. f akin" peoples of the Church. H was apiiointed to the Council of Twelve Apostles in 1943. He was born March 28, 1895 i i Salt Lake City. His family i veil to Arizona when he was three where he attended .hatcher public schools, the Gila Academy, and graduated from the University of a. Mu. tines r r. , S f If It s: ' Ari-'.o't- In b siness, he was an official in Arizona banks for eight years and for sixteen years was owner of the Kimball-Greenhalg- h Insurance Norman B. Wall accepts Mission call Santaquin to Fete Missionary Sun . A Santaquin missionary will be honored at a farewell program Sunday night.. Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Wall, will be honored at a farewell in. the Santaquin program the first president of the Mt Graham Stake. He was ordained an Apostle in 1043 and responsibilities in missionary service and Indian affairs! He has devoted extensive efforts in youth development during this time and has visited many of the world-wid- e congregations of the church. Elder Kimball married Camilla Eyring, June 1, 1918 in the Salt Lake Temple. They have four children and many grand- rintic Stake Center Sunday evening. Services will begin at 7 p.m. The missionary will First represent Santaquin Ward. Elder Wall has accepted a call to serve in the Western Canadian Mission of the LDS children. Church. He will enter the mission home in Salt Lake City January Qlliats limit 21. Bowling League to tlflizr of it Hold Third WATCH PAYSON GROW" Annual Tourney 1 Letter Sizes & Real- ty Co. He filled a mission in the Central States in 1914, was a Sunday School teacher, chorister, pianist and organist. After his mission he became a regional church leader as a clerk, then counselor in the presidency, and was appointed Noiman Berzon Wall, son of assigned Payson Bowling Association will hold their third annual ARC sanctioned tournament. The tournament will be playrd at the Nebo Lanes on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, January 18, 19, 20. Prize money will be given in all three events of the tourney, tiam, doubles and singles. Entry fee for team will be G. Grant Gardner, staff mem- S .25, doubles $1.50 and sinber, W Harold Hawker, prin- gles $2.25. Only members of cipal, and Henry Roberts, the Payson Bowling Association PTA. The meeting will begin are eligible to enter. at 8 p.m. For more information regarding the tournament, entrants may contact Clarence A. Hill, secretary-treasureor Ray Angus, Nebo Lanes Post Office Sets X, r, 1963! A bright shiny new year that has never been used. A year when Payson could grow as never in the past. A year when every resident of this area could make cooperation of effort a paying dividend of interest interest in business of the town, home, church and school. The Chamber of Commerce is an organization originated to make all of this come true. The Chamber of Commerce ecu'd be the heart of what makes Fayson tick. A Heart alone cannot function without a line of direction. All of us help to make that line by making known each big or small idea that might improve the cooperation and coordination of a common goal. Lets make 1963 all it should be and watch Payson grow. Patrons Can Mail If you are a proud parent about to announce a new birth, a mother about to send out your childs birthday invitations, a friend of a bride-to-b- e mailing shower invitations, or a recipient of a gift about to send a thank-yo- u note, you will want to know about the new size and shape require ments for mailing pieces prescribed by the Post Office Department. to Postmaster According Vernal Twede. these are the new limitations effective January 1, for all envelopes, cards, and They must measure not less than 3 inches in width or 4i inches in len-- i gth and they must be rectangu-- j lar in shape. In addition, envelopes more than. 9 inches (continued on back page) tvents of the 'Week THURSDAY, JANUARY 10 Advanced Art Class, Park View School, M Men Basketball- - 7 p.m. Spanish Class, Junior High, 7:30 p.m. 7 p.m. FRIDAY, JANUARY 11 Basketball, Provo vs. Payson at Payson, 8 p.m. Mt. Nebo Wild Life Meeting, City Council Chambers, 8 p.m. SATURDAY, JANUARY 12 Bantam League Registration, 9 to 10:30 a.m. Nebo Stake Conference. High School gym, self-mailer- s: SUNDAY, JANUARY 13 Nebo Stake Conference Elder Norman B. Wall Missionary Farewell, -Tintic Stake Center, 7 p.m. Santaquin- |
