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Show ?ays5i Jr. Highs 3 FVeseGit Plays Thursday, February 21 Volume 76 Number PAYSON, UTAH, THURSDAY, FEB 14, 1963 fins Under the direction of Ronagain Payson Junior High School has thiee outstanding one-aplays in the making which will be the 21st of Febiuary These plays are chosen to appeal to all ages, and we feel they will fill the ald Hall, once ct Heart Fund Drive to be Made In Payson Area Next Week More than 75 residents have became a national voluntary to tour the com- - health agency in 1948. Dis- residential districts covering the causes of high during Heart Sunday weekend, blood pressure and hardening to distribute of the arteries, disorders ac- February health - saving information counting for 90 percent of all about the heart diseases and heart and blood vessel dis-- 1 to receive Heart Sunday con- eases, has Number 1 priority tributions to help the Utah in heart research today. Heart Association speed the Paysons volunteers will be more than 1,500,000 ac- fight against the nations Number 1 health enemy, it was cepting gifts through the na-- 1 announced today by Arch tions. Volunteers will present Williams, chairman of the 1963 Heart Fund in Payson. In their house to house visits, volunteers wTill distribute a pamphlet telling how to get Heart Association information on heart attack, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pfeifer, stroke, high blood pressure, rheumatic fever, inborn heart on Highway 91, had early defects and other forms of morning callers Sunday when acait and Hood vessel dis- a huge semi-truc- k and trailer eases which are fought with Heart Fund dollars. fiscal During the 1961-6- 2 year, the Utah and American Heart Association granted over 22-2- 4, BRIEFED ON LIVESTOCK TOUR Roy Broadbent, left, shows. Sterling Taylor, center, and Waldo Wilson, right, two pages entitled College on, Wheels. Mr. Broadbent revei'.ved final tour affangements which will leave Utah February 24. Livestock Tour Scheduled To Le ave February 24th Max Thomas Heads Agriculture Tour Ranchers and livestock men of the Payson area were reminded this week that there is still some space available for those wishing to participate in the First Security Bank Journal Western Livestock tour beginning February 24. The tour will undoubtedly be one of the outstanding livestock events of the decade according to leaders in the industry. There will be events and demonstrations showing the best animals, the most methods of handling and marketing; together with many other worthwhile practices by leaders in Dairy, Beef and sheep. From past tour experiences, t has been proven that anyone going on such a trip can pay :or his time and small expense .everal times over in a short .ime after adapting items to 11s operation which ai e learned n the trip. This unique tour will take articipants on an eight-da- y re582,000 to .our of leading ranches and searchers insupport Utah their studies to igricultural educational pro- find causes and cures of these jects in Nevada and California.,, diseases. In addition, UHA said Max Thomas, First Sec- distributed thousands of free urity senior vice president who pieces of literature to local ThiS in charge of the tour. residents, sped the latest rerough the sponsorship of First search findings to physicians Security Bank, Utah agricul- through scientific meetings and turists may take the educa- medical publications and suptional tour at considerably less ported such community heart than cost. projects as procurement of The group will travel on blood for open heart surgery, modern buses equipped with prevention of rheumatic fever, loudspeaker systems, and there diet demonstrations, etc. will be commentaries by spMore than 75 million Heart ecialists on latest agricultural Fund dollors have been inmethods. Mr. Thomas noted vested in reasearch since the that the number of tour par- American Heart Association ticipants will be limited to approximately 260 people, so M Men, Gleaner Girls Plan reservations should be made Bride and Groom Night early. Details regarding the Nebo Stake M Men and tour as well as reservations may be made at any First Sec- Gleaner Bride and Groom night will be held Saturday evening. urity Bank. The annual affair of the stake will be held in the Third Married Folks Dance Sat. Sixth Ward church and will A married folks dance will begin at 8 p.m. Speakers of the be held Saturday night. evening will be Mr. and Mrs. The dance sponsored by McKay Christensen. the Spring Lake Ward, will be held in their amusement hall. Admission will be 50c per couple. All married folks are invited to attend. official Heart Fund tiibuhon envelope for the ors convenience. After the comubution has been inserted, the envelop may be sealed before being returned to the volunteers, For families away from home on Heart Sunday weekend, volunteers will leave addiessel envelopes in which eontubutions can be mailed to the Utah Heart Association. an don-mumt- pre-amo- Truck Unwelcome Visitor At Pfeiffer Home Sunday Seminary Holds Annual Banquet The Payson LDS Seminary will hold its annual banquet, featuring the Seminary pin presentation, Friday evening, 6:30 p.m., at the Santaquin-Tinti- c Stakehouse in Santa-quin. Theme of the event will be I Am The Captain of My Soul, with Jerry Cahill, Salt man, as guest speaker. Mr. Cahill is a graduate of Payson High School and LDS Seminary. He is a former LDS missionary to South American and was graduated from Brigham Young University. Doyle Liddle of the high school will toast the class to be graduated next spring and Carl J. Nelson will sing two numbers. Also appearing on the program will be the Seminary sextette composed of Jetta Walton, Joan Stewart, Charlene Hall, Shirley Stevens, Zoe Ann Gardner, and June Gay, with accompaniment by Deane Christensen. The anual event is being arranged under direction of Lake newspaper stopped at their home about 5.45 am. The truck traveling south failed to make the curve in the road, turned onto its left and slid into the front porch of the Pfeifer residence and that of the late Mis Lyle Earl, whose funeral was held the day previous. The huge machine, its wheels pointing east toward the sti eet, came to rest cuddled close to the two homes that are located about ten feet apart adjacent to the sidewalk with no space between the front porches and the cement sidewalks. Frozen Freeh fries in cartons were being shipped from Idaho to California in the truck. They were into another truck and sent on their way. Dunkley Distribution Co. of Salt Lake owns the truck and trailer. The driver, Nels August Nelson, 45 Granger, told police he was traveling about 25 miles per hour going south when he met another truck traveling north that swerved wide on the curve, and to avoid a collision with the truck he turned his vehicle to the right and lost control. He said he has 23 years experience at truck driving. Sounds of the impact awakened neighbors on all sides. class officers, Wayne Spencer, president; Kenny Crook and Kenny Bushman, counselors; and Shirley Stevens, secretary. Decorations will be by Linda Ivory and Donna Webster and Dennis Jensen is in charge of seating. G. Osmond Dunford, princiFund pal, said that about 125 persons are expected to be preMrs. Alden Peterson will be sent. chairman of the 1963 Heart Fund campaign in Santaquin Goshen, and Genola, it was Club announced today by Dr. O. Marvin Lewis, president of the Utah Heart Association. In accepting the appointMartha Chard, Garden Club ment, the new campaign chpresident, would like to urge airman pointed out that local all garden club members to Heart Fbnd contributions make Merlin A. Blad attend their next meeting possible the support of cardioaccepts Mission Call which will be held at the Sem- vascular research in Utah, and Merlin A. Blad, son of Mr. inary Building Friday, at 7:30 aid scientists in clinics and university laboratories throug-ou- t and Mrs. Carl Blad of Salem p m. the nation. will for and former resident of Payson, the Speaker evening The Heart FTmd drive will will be honored at a mission- be Reid Wayman, who will ary farewell program Sunday discuss How the gardner can reach its high point in Santaevening in Sacrament Services start a new Evergreen Shrub quin, Goshen, and Genola on of the Salem Second Ward. from a clipping or getting a Heart Sunday weekend, FebThe meeting will begin at new start from the leaf fall- ruary when hundreds of 7.3.9 ing Shrubs. A demonstration volunteers in all of the comThe missionary has accepted will also be given. munitys residential districts The public is invited to will call on their neighbors for a call to serve in the Scottish attend. contributions. Mission of the LDS Church. Mrs. Peterson to Editorial Federal Grant Makes Payson Sewer Plant Feasible A proposed sewage disposal plant in Payson was in the news again as Payson City is making plans to call a bond election to construct a plant. A federal giant for half of the cost of the plant is the incentive for going ahead with the construction of the plant now. Under the Accelerated Works Program of the Federal Government, Payson is elig.ble for a 50G grant for their project. The grant hasnt! been made as yet but city officials feel sure it will, due to the fact the State Water Pollution Board has been interested in our situation here and they have already put, their stamp of approval on Paysons application. Cost of the proposed plant and extension of sewer lines to the east side of the city which hasnt had any sewer service will be about $550,000. Payson would be responsible to pay $275,000. Payson, which many years ago led out in the water pollution problem by installing a primary treatment plant, is the only major city in Utah County now which doesnt have a modern disposal unit American Fork, Lehi, Pleasant Grove, Orem, Provo, Springville and Spanish Fork all have plants functioning. While most of them must institute improvements to improve efficiency and reduce contamination, all of these cities have taken important steps in the overall program to dispose of their sewage and clean up Utah Lake Payson, among the large communities of the valley, is the only one without a modern treatment plant. On two occasions city officials presented propositions to the voters for issuing bonds for construction of a plant. But the voters, with the power to approve or reject, have said no in no , uncertain terms thus far. It is a good sign that the Chamber of Commerce recognizes the need for efficient sewage treatment and is starting early to get back of thd movement. It is anticipated that C. of C. and city officials, as well as others interested, will meet jointly in the future to study steps for presenting the question to the people. There is no doubt that a project the size of a sewage disposal plant is a big undertaking for a city the size of Payson, But others have accomplished it, and without question duch a plant is necessary for progress and to achieve protection against contamination for this and future generations, It would be well for Payson civic womens and church groups to follow the lead of the Chamber of Commerce and endorse the sewage plant program so that the city administration will have the necessary backing when it is ready to proceed. Head Santaquin Heart Drive Garden Set Meeting Friday 22-2- 4, d cer-.ainl- y bill. The Valiant is a serious drama and is .certainly a challenge for junior high students to portray. When you see the play you will agree that they are up to it. It is the story of a convicted muiderer whose true idenly is not known, thus causing the prison chaplin and the warden much concern. To confuse matters more a young girt appears who thinks the coi demmed murderer might be her brother. Those playing the paits are: Brent Hawker, Bill Wilde, Lynn Coray, Don Kuk. and Alice Dodd. Student director is Molly Fail. The second pioduction is a exciting, one-amysti ry comedy called Ghost For Rent" This is about two teen-ag- e boys and two girls who decide to make a little money by havi-m- g one of the boys answer ar ad in the paper asking for a g exghost. Their periences in this little adventure you will find quite exciting and the play ends with just enough ghosts to go around. In this play aie: Nancy Holt, Steven Maltinson, Marcia, Widchson, Marsha Whitby, Linda Haskell, Eddie Kallbaeka, Linda Mendenhall, Kathy Denning. Susan Haskell is student director. Next is the Great Smhillbilly comedy, okies, which is one of the funniest plays you will ever see. It takes place in a not too well-kecabin in the Smokies. The cabin belongs to the widower Percival and his lazy, sleepy-heade- d son, Hiram, and two membt r r heaismg for the annual plays are, Payton Junioi High School one-apicscntation left to right, Bn nt Hawker, Lynn Coray, Bill Wilde. THE VALIANT -- Cast of ct hair-raisin- GHOST FOR RENT Prepaiing for the presentation, Linda Haskell, left, and Steven Mattinson, right. side-splitti- pt Sch-lepp- boy-craz- y bare-foote- d daugh- ters, Emmy Sue and Ducky Belle. Laughs come by the truck loads when Paw tries to convince his new sweetheart, Daisy Snodgrass, that his 18 and 19 year old children are only about 9 or 10. The Hillbillies in this riotous play aie: Linda Elmer, Brent McClellan, Joyce Spencer, Judy Marvin, Glenna GREAT SMOKIES Cast in the third one-aplay are, left Stewart, Lloyd LeFevre, Colto Brent Linda Phil Nielson, Elmer, McClellan, right, Judy leen Holdaway, David Jensen, Phil Nielson. Becky Reece is Mat vin. student director. The plays will begin at 7.30 p.m. Admission will be 35c for adults; 25c for students. ct Moon River Theme Of Junior Prom Early Feb. Storms Improve Water Outlook in County Stoims during the week Hobble Creek, 12,000 acre ending Febiuary 2 greatly feet, 51 ' of average. improved the water outlook Provo River, at Hailstone, for the Central Utah area, but 90,000 acre feet, 789c of still did not add enough moisture to the mountain waterUtah Lake (inflow), 190500 shed to create an optimistic acre feet, or 6091- of average. outlook for next year's water Last year actual inflow to Utah supply. Lake was measured at 299, During the storm period, 000 acre feet. mountain pi capitation gages registered from 3.0 to 6 5 inches of precipitation. This, in some Know Your Law casts, is moie than is usually received during the entire If you drive in another state month of February. you should be careful to study Assuming that noi inal wea- the laws of that state. They ther conditions exit from now may differ from Utah laws through May, the following and regulations. Drive as well as you can at forecasts aie made Acreage being based on the period 1943 all times. Keep your mind on to 1654 what you are doing. Dont Strawberry Reset voir (in- Jet yourself drift into lazy MOON RIVER will be the theme of the Junior Prom and for the assembly scheduled coming weekend at Payson High School. The assembly is scheduled for Friday, Feb. 15, and the Prom for the following evening,, Feb. 16. Lynn Cowan is chairman of the assembly, assisted by Don Tom Hudson, Christiansen, Martha Boha, Linda Wilson, Lynn Warr and Boyd Worthington. The king and queen of the Prom will be named the night of the dance immediately after the Junior FTomenade. Class officers supervisonng arrangements' fur the Prom flow) 3d,000 acre feet, 68' i are Don Chi istiansen, presi- of average. Payson Creek, 5,000 acre dent; Tom Hudson, vice president; Marilyn Bushman, sec- feet, 62' of average. Spanish Folk River at Thistle retary; and Diana Trotter, 25, .000 acie feet, 58' o of Bushrepresentative. Marilyn man and Diana Thotter are in charge of decorations. Class advisors assiting are Dick Harmer, Mrs. Merrell and 1 Cities, Counties Advised to Organize Local Water Conservancy District Central Utah is in a race and California against time for its share of the Colorado water, Jay Bingham, director, and Ed Clyde, vice chairman, Utah Water and power Board, Utah County Addressing Mayors Council Wednesday evening, they urged immediate organization of a seven-counwater conservancy district, so the Utah delegation may ask for a special Central Utah Project appropriation before Congress adjourns. The Mayors Council voted to approve participation in the ty district ' It would be to Californias Mr. Pritchett. The were posters drawn by Central Utah Project appro- interest to show there is not Wanda Hamblin, Shirley Johnunused priation be included in Presi- enough water left dent Kennedys budget since for Central Utah because it has son, Diane Gardner, David Ben Rmdlisbacher, Wilson, report by the Bureau of Rec- a claim to surplus. Kathiyn Francom and Shirley, lamation is not scheduled to This is the situation. be published until June 1963 Under the Colorado pact, Jasperson. The scene on the and no water conservancy the Lower Basin States are programs was drawn by Brent exists as yet But as was done entitled to 7.5 million acre Olson. Dancing to Fred Loveless in the Emery project a special feet, and the Upper Basin and his orchestra will be from could be same. States still the appropriation Unfortunately asked for later in the year. the Colorado does not regularly 830 p.m. to 11 30 pm.. Dress Meanwhile, time is running produce 15 million a.f. Some will be formal, suits for boys and long, waltz or ballerina out, said Mr. Bingham. years, water harvest is as low California has asked the as 9 million af. while in flood length dresses for girls. Adgovernor of Utah to join in years, it has been double that.. mission will be free for all' request to the Secretary of To guarantee the lower Juniors and dates, but for the Interior for an inventory states their 8 5 million, work others the price will be $1.50 per couple or $1.00 stag. of Colorado water. (continued on back page) No construction budget foi are, av-ag- habits. Especially watch out for children, the aged, infirm and bicyclists. Drive slowly at night or under unusual conditions of weather or traffic. roadway, Events ef the 'Week FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15 Seminary banquet, Santaqum-Tinti- c 6.30 Gaiden Stake House pm. Club Meeting. e. Seminary Bldg., 7:30 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16 Roping Clinic, Oberg Arena, Genola, 2 p.m. Nebo Stake Bride & Groom Night Third-Sixt- h Waid, 8 pm. Mamed Folks Dance, Spring Lake Ward, 9 p.m. Payson High School Junior Prom TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19 Adult Ed. Phonies & Reading, Park View, 4 p.m. |