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Show The Pay son Chronicle, Payson, Utah Thursday, March A PPOCI AMATION 11, 1965 Serviies held Saturday for Heber A. Curtis, Teacher, Civic, Church man Heber Allison Curtis, 75, Payson, civic and church worker and veteran educator, died Thursday at his home of natural causes. He was born January 25, 1830 in Payson, a son of Nahum T. and Miriam Hill Curtis. He married Mary Anna McWilliams on October 18, 1922 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Mr. Cr'is received his ed- Mr. Curtis was an active civworker, having served as city councilman under three mayors and as Payson chairman of the Red Cross. At the time of his death he was serving as ward chairman of the Red Cross in Payson. Mr. Curtis was a former commander of the American Legion Post No. 48 and was past president of the Payson chapter of the Sons of Utah Pioneers. Surviving are his widow, Payson; two daughters, Mrs. Grant P. (Barbara) Guandy, Montpelier, Ida.; Mrs. William E. (Maxine) McMurdie, Logan; 11 grandchildren; one sister, and one brother, Mrs. O. S. (Nellie) Kapple, Payson; Ezra L Curtis, Salem. Funeral services were held Satirday in the Payson Fourth Ward Chapel .Burial was in the Payson City Cemetery, under direction of Rigby ic ucation in Payson schools and served as the first studentbody president of Payson High School. He graduated from Utah State Agricultural College in 1917. Mr. Curtis served in the armed forces during World War I. He taught school in Roosevelt and Cverton, Nev. He returned to Payson and taught school there from 1922 to 1955, retiring in 1955. Mr. Curtis was a member of the LDS Church serving as the first bishop of the Payson Fourth Ward from 1024 to 1919. NOTICE OF ' He was a former member of PUBLIC HEARING the Nebo Stake High Council A public hearing to adopt and at the time of his death an ordinance to levy an irrihe was serving as financial gation tax for the year A.D. clerk of the Payson Fourth 1965 will be held at the,regu-la- r Ward. meeting of the Payson City Council at 8 pm on Monday -- , Retired Persons March invited to Dont forget . . . every litter bit hurts Meeting of AARP 15, 1965. Members of the American Association of Retired Persons Will meet on Wednesday, March 17, at 1:30 p.m., fop the purpose of organizing a Utah County AARP Chapter. The meeting will be held iii the Eldred Center, 270 West OTO, North Provo. The featured speaker at the meeting will be Clarence Madsen of Salt Lake City, volunKEEP AMERICA BEAUTIFUL teer AARP District RepresenPublished es tative for Utah. public service in with The Advertising Council. The American Association of Retired Persons is a nonprofit, nonpartisan organization of persons age 55 or older - whether retired or not. It is the TRY THE CHRONICLE cooperative enterprise of more t than 800,000 mature persons WANT ads quick gaining for themselves and their fellow retirees dignity, SALE OF ANY ARTICLE security, and pride. Cola. River ran Sen Moss sponsors The American WHEREAS, Legion was founded in 1919, lUlCLflOl shortly after the cessation of hostilities of World War one. ' as an organization of War time Somewhat less than average veterans dedicated to continuin February has God to and service Country; precipitation ing to give enter BYU BYU funds for Lab Cue by July 31 h, cut the April through July Colorado River runoff forethe WHEREAS, Its leadership and cast to 9,000,000 anmovement-seekinReclamation of Bureau all in guidance the strengthening of nounced today. This forecast more than our freedom and the perpetu- is 9)0,000 acre-feation of our free institutions the longtime average of 8,100, have identified The American 000 The next few months are Legion as one of the great bulwarks of the American way of critical in determining the actual runoff from tne Coioit, life; and River drainage area. Bureau American The WHEREAS, of Reclamation officials emLegion has achieved its posi- phasized that the 9,000,000 acre-fetion of high esteem through is a mean forecast with its continuous pursuit of pro- nine chances oul of ten the for grams of service designed actual runoff will fall between the benefit of community, the limits of 6,000,000 and Is, state and nation; and 100,000 acre-fee- t, g et acre-fee- t. et acre-fee- t. WHEREAS, Such programs of Reclamation spokesmen add service of the American Legion that there is reason to be enhave become an integral part couraged by the forecast of of this community, and the the above-norm9,000,000 acre-fee- t, local Post No. 48 a civic asset; but it is too early to count and on a good year for sure. Only reAmerican if average precipitation is The WHEREAS, monfive ceived in the coming Legion will observe its 46th ths will an actual runoff of 1935; anniversary, March about 9,000,000 acre-lebe now realized. THEREFORE, I Eugene HillReports of flood potential i i man Mayor of the City of Pay-so- some areas may lead to undue County of Utah, State of expectations for a large runoff Utah, Do hereby proclaim the over the entire 110,000-squar- e week of March 13 to 19, 1965 mile Upper Colorado River as AMERICAN LEGION Basin. The spotty occurence of BIRTHDAY WEEK, and do call heavy snow packs could bnng upon all citizens, business flooding to limited areas this houses, and organizations to year with overall runoff on the join in paying tribute to the Colorado River held to normal good works of this organiza- or less than normal, Reclamation, composed of the veterans tion officials commented. of the three wars of the foreOf the 9. COO, 00 acre-feTwentieth Century, as an exacre-fewould 1,200,000 cast, of et Senator Moss also urged the to Subcommittee increase planned expenditures for development of Canyonlands National Park to provide permanent residences for d park employees, rather fhan trailers. Current budget requests being considered for Canyonlands total just over $3 year-roun- million. Senator Moss also urged additional expenditure of $9,000 to provide more operating funds originate in the Upper Green for the Springville National River drainage above Flaming Fish Hatchery. The relative Gorge Dam and 920,000 acre-fe- small amount of money would above Navajo Dam on the produce an additional 20,000 San Juan River. pounds of trout et I et et have hereunto set my hand and caused to be affixed the official seal of the City of Payson, County of Utah, State of Utah on this 1 day of March, in the year of our Lord, 1955. Signed Eugene Mayor a Hundred The Personal Stapler with A B--8 Uses DESK FASTENER A HAND STAPLER A Students transferring from other universities and colleges may be admitted on their past records, but will have to take the test at orientation time. The test, which costs $4, is administered at testing centers located in all states in November, February, April, June and August. The test is given on a Saturday morning at test centers, which are usually at colleges or high schools. Students should register well in advance of the test date and only during the registration period designed for the test date with their high school prin. or local college for the test dates and places ,and fill out an application form. Results of the test will be sent to the college or university designated by the student. Future dates are these: test date April 24, with registration period February. 22 to April 3; test date June 19, registration period April 28 to June 5. Between June 19 and July TACKER Built by Bostitch for years of use. Handy, rugged, compact M THE OFFICE! Dependable pe rformaoce at low cost make it economical for every desk, to stop office borrowing ana waste of time. Youll find It one of the handiest things around the house for sealing lunch bagi; tacking decorations etc.; basting garments; fastening grocery slips, letters, checks; sealing garbage wrappings; dozens of other very day uses. -- What every student needs, young and old. Handy to carry in pocket; brief case, or bag. CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY r '.nri 1. Hillman Morrell's Pride Third Ward molted cood-ratio- for QOSTITCH mission. million. n, WHEREOF, For several years BYU has required all students entering the University to take the ACT before registration. However, many have delayed until they reached the campus, thus delaying their advisement and registration. . This year, according to President Ernest L. Wilkinson, the results of the test must accompany the application for ad- Senator Moss said. Interior Department agencies have requested $22,000,000 to spend in Utah during fiscal 1966, an increase of about $1.3 million dollars additional expenditures from the present level of $9.7 15-1- 7, WITNESS admission. 000. al IN Students planning to enter Brigham Young University next autumn for the first time are reminded that the application deadline is July 31 and only two dates remain for taking the American College Test which is necessary for Senator Frank E. Moss, has requested additional funds for use by the U. S. Forest Service to establish an Intermountain Brouse Laboratory at Brigham Young University in Provo. $64,009 should be included in the present budget requests so architectural design and planning can be accomplished during the coming fiscal year, Senator Moss told the Interior Subcommittee of the Senate Appropriations Committee. The Brouse Laboratory could provide unduplicated research into getting more brouse for wildlife and domestic animals on rangelands that have been eriousy depleted by overgrazing and severe drought. Total cost of the laboratory at BYU is estimated at $300, and our appreciation pression of both the war time and peacetime services of our own Legionnaires. too late for students planning to apply for admission at BYU, where the deadline is July 31. He said it also enables students to be better prepared for study by eliminating hasty decisions, gives the Admissions is necessary to enable the Office time to counsel students University to do a better job not prepared to attend BYU, of planning class offerings, gives more time to evaluate staffing classes and arrange-in- g previous' college credits and classrooms. improves the orientation There is another test on August 7, but that would be BUI ft. 9,000,000 ac. some hardship cases can be handled and the test taken at BYU by special permission of the Admissions Office. Dr. L. E. Johnson, acting director of admissions and records, said the July 31 deadline 31 Applications to (continued from front page) were given to new den chiefs, J. L. Hancock, Douglas Brooks, Gary Powell, Kent and Gary Mamas Balog. The event was arranged under direction of Mrs. Kay and den mothers, Mrs. Brook, Mrs. Betty Christensen and Mrs. Laura Steele. 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