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Show irJ, - Volume 76 Number iralfac? fc, rA 4v( 46 PAYSON, UTAH TLURSDAY, NOV. New appiuvul of well development in southern Utah County are being suspended by State Engineer Wayne D Cnddle ponding a three-yea- r investigation of ground water resources of the area, ,t W'as learned Saturday. In a letter to Utah County Commissioner Sailing D Jones, than man of the Small Weil Ow iv 7 Comnutt o ot Southern Utah County, Mr Cnddle told of hi-- offices new policy legal ding wells tor that area IPs annoum, m, id e.m e as an unsw.r to a tte r liom Mr. J mes a .kin 3 that all now api la .'turns ot an si e be not 14, 1963 Orem Tops Lions ,1 o 19 in W & Y Orem Tigers nai'ed down the Region Five football champion-- 1 vic-toship for 1963 with a 4 over Payson Lions in ai play off game Saturday after-- 1 noon in the Brigham Young Un versity Stadium. Acco ding to some fans it is a lather dubic is honr is the winner draws the priilee of playing the H land Rams n xt wo. kend m a s'ate s championship match. Both teams looked like champions as they fought for the ful four quarters in a game that was o.,iy settled by a sensational play that was not quite orthodox. With Payson leading and looking perfectly capabe of holding that lead, the Tigers had a big choice to make. Orem was backed up on its own 16 yard line with fourth down coming up and 12 yards to go. Orthodox football called for a kick and Gary Herbert was back near the goal line ready for the play. He received the pass from center but tossed the ball to Dave Hooley, quarterback, who ran to his right and slashed down the sidelines for 84 yards and the g touchdown. Sudden Offensive Burst 0:em scored twice and Pay-so- n once in a sudden offensive burst m the second period. The Tigcis had been apparently stopped on the final play of the first quarter on the Payson 36, but as the two teams changed goals alter the rest period Richard Johnson reeled off a 5 yard plunge for the Tigers and Quarterback Hooley hit Meihn Goode with a pass that covered the distance into the end zone. Johnsons kick bounced off the goal post but the Tigers had their 6 point lead. Coach Udell Westovers charges added another counter midway in the second quarter. Hooley took a Payson punt and squirmed his way back to the Payson 42 with a nice run behind some top Orem blocking. Les Faden plunged for six yards, and Richard Johnson picked up two consecutive first downs. Then with the ball resting on the 16 Hooey, on a keeper play, circled right end for the score. This time Johnsons Jkiek spl t the uprights and Orem led 13-- 0 Steady Passing, Running Paced by some nice passing by Biyd Worthington and some steady runmng by Dean Jol'ey, Max Schramm and Eddie Neff, the Lions powered their way to the Orem 131 Jolley struck center for 5, then hurdled over the bne to the one. With the Tigtr line massed for Jolley, Neff took a handoff and spbt off tackle for the one yaid ana a touchdown. Worth, ngtons kick was good and Payson was m the race again. An Orem fumbe that was recovered by Bob Butler of Pay-so- n on the Orem 18 paved the way for Paysons second touchdown. Two plunges by Dean Jolley carried the ball to the (continued on back page) 19-1- Lorry Lcvoless Eagle Scout Four Receive Eagle Pins At Court 14-1- 3, of Honor At a Court of Honor of the Nebo District, Boy Scouts of America, four boys received their Eagle Scouts badges. The Court of Honor was held October 24 with Lee Staheli, advancement chairman, in charge of Ray don Madson, assistant, helping Receiving their Eagle were Lars John Hancock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hancock, Eugene Harris, son of Mrs. Romaine Cooper, Steven Farr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Farr, and Larry Loveless somof Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Loveless. Two scouters, Randy Lund-holand Michael Harris received their Bionze Palms. Scouts Other receiving awards were Dale Hancock, Steven Farr Kirk Jacobsen, Craig Hardy, Receives Eagle Badge Brian Crook and Jimmy Crook, Life ranks; Paul Rindlisbachei and Gray Green, Star rank; High Schools Set Stephen Buys, Brent Brian, Rodger Curtis, Michel Mower, Brent Wilson and Danny WarUniform 63-6- 4 ren, First Class badges; Kenneth Lance, Ralph Smith, Boyd Wyler, Mark Buhler and Ray Lin Hurst, Second Class For the school year of 1963-6Norman Rowley and Bill the senior high schools of Berry of the West Ward conNebo School District instituted ducted the meeting a uniform attendance policy governing student attendance, reported Mr. Harold Bartlett, Nebo Senior High School Supervisor. The experience of school administration suggests that a uniform attendance policy is Nebo Stake Road Shows will an advantage conducted next Monday and be The attendance policy inTuesday by all nine wards of limitaa cludes the following: Stake. Nebo tion on numbers of absences Each ward will pi oduce their a student may have during show in seven locations in the the school teim; students acstake. First and Second Wards abown for their counting will meet in the stake tabersences; and calls fiom the adWard will be in ministrative staff to the homes nacle, Park d ward church, the miisliative staff to the homes will Sixth of absent students to determine Third and Third-Sixt- h Wards Ward in the be if the District can do anj thing Fifth Ward will be in to help and this program also church, First-Fift- h Ward church the adlets parents know that the Ward and West Fourth Ward, ministration is truly interested will all Lake Ward Spring child each of in the welfare ward own in their convene Regular attendance at school not only results in a better education for the individual PTA Council student, it also helps develop desirable personal habits and self dicipline, Mr. Bartlett Hold Meeting stated. In addition to these virreattendance a tues, regular Payson PTA Council will sults in greater support for meet Wed., Nov. 20, 4 p.m., Nebo Distnct school programs. at the Payson Junior High For the month of September School. PTA presidents from the following attendance per- Payson schools as well as from intowns to the south-wes- t, centages are reported: are expected Springville High School 97"; cluding Eureka, Spanish Fork High School to be in attendance. Mrs Donna president, Stickney, 98 in will 989r be School charge. High Payson m Attendance Policy 4, Stake Road Shows Moa. Tues. Park-Secon- to game-chnehm- ' 1 'f h iy mi-fin- al 'v , X. Title Game Sat. Lars J. Hancock Eagle Seoul : d until pie suit p.ob-len- s inv vmg small wells .11 e qpiuv e ) - i? woiked out Mi. Jon. s h tv 1 an e as the result ol many small wclls, XX particularly the artesian type, X gting dry tlrs lad spimg and v summer. lie explained that reJ .VfiV cent j many luige, deep wells & vY ' heV ' been established and ate iu.p.cte'd of ml'iing ng on the water rights of tin c.ulier es? i 1 tablished wels cuttn g oil' the older wells' water. Mr. Cnddle staled. An investigation of the J water lesouic.s ol giound & southern Utah Valky i. scheduled to begin in June 3 934 as '' y v. part of the coopeiat.ve watu A : V resource progiam conduct' d by xx ' Iviv, .v. j.'. ii' t, & ,.xi SANTAQUIN-TINTIFESTIVAL George Klein, Elberta, will this office (the state engineer) Slake annual and the United States GeologiDances at the Santaquin-Tinti- c conduct Indian cal Survey. The investigation Harvest Festival on November 22. will requne thice ycais to complete. Data collected will be used cuiientiy to resolve water administration pioblems v & , A I' X 1 !JU 'V, 1 , ss S Santaquin Sets Fall Harvest Festival Santaquin-Tinti- c Stake will hold their annual Harvest Festival. The festival will be held Friday, November 22, at the stake center. The evening will feature dinner, with food sales beginning at C p.m. During the dinner hour a floor show will be presented featuring an Indian group, with George Klein, Elberta as manager, ger. At 7:30, there will be an auction sale, with veteran auctioner, Carroll Davis, officiating. All types of farm produce, household items, clothing and other articles will be sold. Other details of the festival may be found in the Sanla- - ff -- s' JV V S 4 in c Stake Growth Not. es by Beulah Bradley qum-Tmti- Cab Set Pow-Wo- w For Sat. inSF A the area Since we may not have adequate facts to justify further developments at this time, new approvals in the area will be suspended until mere data is available. Until a change in this policy seems advisable, any ground water development in this area will ba limited to transfer or change of existing water rights Last May 15 the small wrclls of the south county area began going diy as began in earnest. On Sept. 9, after the committee headed by Mr. Jones contacted the state engineer, Mr. Criddle sent letters to about 240 owners of late priority w'ells (wells approved in recent years) and asked them to stop pumping for the remainder of the sea- for all cubmas-ter- s and den mothers of PalHobble myra. Santaquin-TintiCieek and Nebo Scout districts is scheduled for Saturday, Nov. 16 at the Palmyra Stake House in Spanish Fork. Under the general chairmanship of Earl Goates, the pow-vvowill get under way with registration at 1 p.m. General son. The large wells stopped assembly is scheduled for 1:30 re- p m. with two-hotraining pumping immediately. This back on page) sessions beginning at 1:45 p.m. (coniinued well-pump-- pow-wo- c, w ur 4 rYirf sS. " s- $. AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK -- Norma Jones, hbiarian at the Wilson School, displays books to students, Jill Taylor, d A L ; J, hi .mi, Mi R1 x Wign iI, looks on. 1 . Schools Note American Education, Booh Week Ni bo tchool D.sti iet i 1. 111 thur education, netuidmg its faci it us to a stiaiiily to Assistant Superintendent enlai g. d piogram in s,v lal Chant G Gardntr. an 's s t uo t n .rhi't'. Li Along learning has become sp.cilic assistance m coni - "'la1 necessity fur eveiy indiof-fu- 1 11- vidual in our rapidy changing It rune t me, population Wilson PTA will mobil-sou-t- y. Automation, increased ity, and rapid scientific change have made it impossible to crowd into the period of child-ho- c d and youth all learning that wi 1 be essential for a life of usefulness. Two years ago the Nebo School District, Adult High School was organized to provide an avenue through which adult students could achieve high school graduation. Since that time six students have graduated and four classes have Ixen taught within the Held Party Wed. The Wilson School PTA will hold a Get Acquainted Night Wed , Nov. 29 according to Mrs. Glen Thatcher, president. General assembly will be from 8 to 8 ?.9 p m. Parents will meet teachers in clas 100ms befoie and after the general session Fust, second anti thud glades will meet in class loom from 7 39 to 8 pm Fourth, fifth and sixth gracles wall meet in classrooms from 8 30 to 9 pm district. At the present time stuck nts are enrolled in a basic science and mathematics class. Set A language arts class is sched-uc- d to begin in January. Stake Dance General adult education Saturday Right clas- ses are presently being taught in physical fitness, oil painting, typewriting, industrial arts, home economics, photography, ard family life education. Courses may be offered in almost any subject where there is sufficient interest, subject only to physical facilities of the district and availability of A slake MIA dance will be held Saturday night m the ward church, be8.30 at ginning pm. Santaquin-Tinti- c stake MIA members have been invited to the dance. Admission will he budget ticket or 50 cents. Park Ward will be host at instructors. the dar.ce. They will furnish competent Each year classes for young the decorations and (continued on back page) Park-Secon- d to Produce Plays Next Week j&u ssf iVe The Listen Dad cast will Under the direction of Ronald Hall, Payson Junior High include Joette Buchanan, Sue Bui ton, Robert RasSchool will present three- - one-aplays on November 21 and mussen, Sharon Bowen, Donna 22 at 8.00 pm in the school Seat, David Rich, Richard auditorium. Taylor. Randy Carter, Tommy StewThe Friday perfoimance is art, stuTommy Tervort, Becky for adults; childien and dents may attend Thursday Thomas, Mary Williams, and Jams DeHart are in the Shock night. of Your Life cast. Two of the plays are sidesplitting comedies and the third, a drama filled with susHave Al-a- na ct fi'-- i . 4 Is!-- , kT-- 4i 0n SHOCK OF YOUR LIFE Cast of Junior High one-aplay includes, left to right, Linda Buys, director, Janis DeHart, Tommy Stewart ct w pense. Mr. Hall will be assisted in the dncetion of the plays by three student directors: Linda Rae Buys. Gomel Gardner, and Jr. High to Parents Day Parents Visiting Day will be held Friday, November 15, at Lynnettc Ilarmer In the Four Frightened Sis- Payson Jr. High School. V v. ters cast are Lynda Powell, Students will stay home and Randy Carter, Tommy Tervoit, Mary Williams Karen Manwill, Kathy Hogan, parents well begin visiting at and Becky Thomas. 8.30 a.m. Jo Ann Carter, Judy Jolley. iXk ; Events of the Week THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14 Adult Education Clacs, Wilson School, 7.30 pm. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15 Parents Visiting Day, Junior High School High School 3 Act Play, 8:15 pm. SATURDAY. NOVEMEER 16 d Ward MIA Stake Dance, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18 MIA Road Shows TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 19 MIA Road Shows WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20 Fl'A Council Meeting, Junior Il'gh School, 4 pm. Wilson PTA Get Acquainted Night, 7.30 pm. Kiwanis Club Meeting Jaycees Meeting Park-Secon- FOUR FRIGHTENED SISTERS' Cast of the one-ac- t play, left to right, Gemel Gardner, director, Judy Jolley, Lynda Powell, Karen LISTEN DAD Cast shown left to right of Manwill, Jo Ann Carter, and Kathy Hogan. Listen Dad, one act play, is David Rich, Joette Buchanan, Ronald Hall, director, and Alana Sue Burton. |