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Show Sunday, Utah Sunday Herald 6 jest , 1961 UlM County. Sanitation Conditions Spotlighted by Week 8 has been declared June Environmental Health Week in Utah by Gov. Calvin Hampton. The date was set to coincide with the 32nd annual Educational Conference in Environmental Health, sponsored by the National Association of Sanitarians 23-2- in Washington, D.C. Russell Hicken, a sanitarian with the local Health Department, said local now sometimes sanitarians City-Coun- called environmentalists ke;p an eye on unsanitary conditions and have power to order some of them to be corercted. Dumping garbage on county roads instead of at the city dumps is one of the major problems of concern to Utah County sanitarians. Mr. Hicken said cities charge non-cit- y residents for use of their dumps. To avoid paying the dump charge, many residents dump their trash along side of a road, thereby creat ing a health hazard. Among the duties of the sanitarians with the health depart ment are checking sanitation at swimming pools, parks and recreation areas, schools, sewage treatment, and upon complaint, private residences. They check sanitary condi tions at dairies and conduct classes for food handlers. They also maintain a radiological metering station in Pro ve and send discs to the Atomic Marriage Shorn Wool Licenses Price Level Is Melvin Outlined Hyde Robinson, 24, Salt Lake City, Carole The incentive price for shoni Burmeister, 25, Provo. wool marketed m 19 will be David Marshall Smith, 24, two cents a pound more than Energy Commission daily as Orem, Judith Anne Honnen, 23, the 1968 level, according to radiation Lakewood, Colo. part of a nation-wid- e Claude chairman, Hunting, Richard Orville Tatma::, 18, monitoring system. Agricultural Stabilization and The sanitarians are also con Price, Delena Tido, 16, Provo. Conservation County CommitRobert Jesse Edwards, 18, tee for Utah cerned with water and air pol County. lution. Lehi, Linda Rose Snyder, 16, The U.S. Department of AgriLehi. culture has announced a shorn William Douglas Wright, 20, wool incentive price of 69 cents Provo, Linda Lee Lloyd, 18, a pound, the chairman said. Springville. The support price for mohair James Christian Biesinger, will be 77.4 cents a pound, the Marianne same as for 1968 21, Springville, marketings. Kunze, 19, Springville. Comparable Level Roger Laurence Haymond, 26, The price of pulled wool will Springville, Carolyn Davis, 23, be supported at a level com-- ; Mont. PAYSON-You- ths wishing to Billings, parable to the incentie price for Melvin Wayne Fuller, 30, Bos- snorn wool. sign up for fruit picking are asked to register at the Senior sier City, La., Ann Wren The chairman reminded pro18, Campti, La. Citizens Hall, 40 West Utah ducers that shorn wool pay Lynn W. Stewart, 23, Lehi, ments will be equal to a perAvenue, Payson, on days and times as follows: Margie Hobbs, 20, Davenport, centage of each producer's returns from soles. The percentMondays, Wednesdays, Thurs- Iowa. O. 79, age will be that Memmott, George days and Fridays, from 1 until required to Jex, raise the national average price 6 p.m., and on Tuesdays from Spanish Fork, Elizabeth 5 to 7 received by all producers from p.m. Beys and girls 70, Spanish Fork. Irvine Grant Rencher, 25, shorn wool during 1969 up to the from 8 to 18 are needed. Youths residing in Santaquin Burley, Ida., Cherie Carter, 20, announced 69 cents a pound incentive price. Mohair payments may sign up for work at the Salt Lake City. Santaquin City Office on same Dennis Craig Johnson, 23, will be determined in a similar Provo, LaRita Paxman, 19, manner. days from 9 until 11 a.m. Elmer Jones, chairman of the Provo. Practical Method Citizens Action Committee, The wool payment Drocram Gary Boyd Thurman, 26, Prowhich is sponsoring this help vo, Sherry Renae Horn, 21, was initiated as the most pracfor young people, said the office Orem. tical method of supporting pro Wayne Wallace Smart, 22, ducers' wool prices, thereby has been open for registration Marcia Roylance, increasing income with the for several weeks,' but the-- e Springville, have been few take advantage 19, Springville. goal of continuing domestic Paul Glenn Sabey, 22, Lehi,; production of wool. of the opportunity to be registered and available for work Patricia Arlene Lunsford, 23, The 1969 suppc-- t program will be carried out under the Nawhen needed by fruit growers. Monterey Park, Calif. Ricky J. Kinsey, 18, Provo, tional Wool Act of 1954, as Marcia Ruth Privett, 19, Amer- amended by the Food and Agriican Fork. culture Act of 1965, which exLee Merle Warren, 19, Pay- - tends the wool and mohair pay. son, Karen Marie Ely, 18, Pay- - ment program through 1969 and son. prescribes a formula which David Russell Nielson25, sets the support price for wool. Ephraim, Kathleen Vaughn, 22, Payment to producers on the 1969 calendar year Fruitland, Ida. marketings AMERICAN FORK Mr. and Marriner Lew Mitchel, 19, will be made in Aoril buming Mrs. David Soren-ton- , along American Fork, Sandra Jean 1970, with applications for such with their two children, Chris Thomas, 18, American Fork. payments being filed not later and Wendy, are back home in Michael James Wightman, than Jan. 31, 1970. Watertown, Mass., a suburb of 22, Pleasant Grove, Elizabeth Boston, after a month's stay in Ann Abbott, 20, Grand Forks, Utah with relatives and friends. N.D. Clyde Rex Peery, 23, Payson, In American Fork they were Richard Ivins Burch. 20, Elizabeth Arlene Hanson, 21, with Mr. and Mrs. Ferril M. Orem, Connie Brailsford, 18, Salt Lake City. Leon Helgi Olson, 19, SpanSorensen, his parents, and in Springville. Pleasant Grove witn Mrs. Soren-son'William Clark Shelley, 27, ish Fork, Susan Luella Rose, 20, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mt. Pleasant, Ronda Jean Crist, Spanish Fork. Sanford Eugene Powell, 27, Vern Goode. 20, Spanish Fork. While here Mr. Sorensen re Paul Gary Eves, 23, Spring- Timblin, Pa., Susan Jean Hornceived word of his appointment ville, Jaylene Kelsch, 20, Provo. ing, 20, Punssutawney, Pa. to the staff of Harvard Univer Robert Kent Richards, 19, Dale Hyrum Richins. 22. Lehi. sity as psychologist to the Uni Pleasant Grove, Barbara Gar Carol Ann Simper, 19, Pleasant Grove. versity Health Services. The rett, 18, American Fork. staff is comprised of some 15 psychiatrists, four psychologists and about 2o physicians, who provide services in their fields to all students, professors and employees of the university. He also is a consultant to Washington Internship in Education, a project of Ford Foundation, which provides for some 20 educators coming to Washington for a year to familiarize themselves with opera tions of the federal government and to work on projects between the government and the educational system of this country. Mr. Sorenson's work is to evaluate effects of the program on the individuals involved and to make a personality study of the leaders in American educaAnn-Mari- e Gayle Davies, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Victor L. Davies, 147 E. 160G S., Orem, is the recipient of the Esther V. Erick-so- ir Wrigley Scholarship award by the English Department of the Utah State University. The scholarship is for full tuition. It is given in recognition of academic excellence. Miss Davies is an honorary member of Phi Kappa Phi. She has received the highest Junior Scholarship Award presented by Delta Delta Delta. - Educator State s SALEM Miss Connie Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reece Davis of Salem, was honored by the Brigham Young Univer sity College of Education by being chosen as their representa tive senior for 1968. She was awarded this honor due to her outstanding scholarship, and general campus and church ac tivities. Connie served as vice presi dent of Alpha Lambda Delta during her sophomore year. She became a member of Phi Kappa Phi, national scholastic honorary society in her junior year, and graduated magna cum laude at the recent Brig-haYoung University commencement exercises. She plans to teach this fall in the Spring-vill- e tion. Mr. Sorenson also has been sixth grade. working as an evaluation conTwo Provo students have re- sultant for Educational Services cently graduated from the Incorporated while in Utah. Stevens Henager College in This also is a Ford Foundation Salt Lake City. Lawrence F. sponsored experimental proReda, son of Mr. and Mrs. gram known as "One Nation Clinton L. Lee, and Victoria Jo Indivisible? , centering on raBeck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. cial problems. He made classJoseph C. Beck, both received room observations and intertheir diplomas at the 61st an- viewed students and teachers nual commencement exercises in the Ogden City Schools to of the college. evaluate the effects of the proThey were two of 187 students gram in intermountaki schools. from the Salt Lake City college, He also is associated with who comprise the largest class Powell Associates as a consultin the school's history. ant. This is a group of consultMr. Reda received a degree ants in Boston who provide vofor completing a computer cational and educational testing science course, and Miss Beck, and counseling to high school a degree for completing an exe- aid college students. cutive secretarial course. m Francy A. Lesenyie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Lesenyie, 317 E. 3200 N., Provo, was recently granted a bachelor degree from Gonzaga University in Spokane, Wash. She was one of 515 graduates at the 81st annual commencement of the university to receive a degree. The president of the university presented the degrees and congratulated each graduate Class of GROVE HIGH SCHOOL 1933 graduated 35 year? ago, 80 students received their diploreunion at the Alpine mas. When the class held its 27 some from as far of Club them came recently. Country away as Washington, D.C., California and Montana. It was ar reunion of a considered a remarkable turnout for a high school graduating class. Two honored guests were teachers of the class, Eleroy West, Pleasant Grove, and Clark King, Salt Lake City, both retired. Principal of the school in 1933 was Adolphues P. Warnick, who died in 1965. Those attending the reunion, above, were: Front row, la Payson Gets Designed end ' I T X-R- The Payson Little PAYSON Theater Productions will hold tryouts for the musical, Little Mary Sunshine, to be presented during Harvest Days and ay Technician PAYSON - CRAGHEAD PLUMBING HEATING 5 North 2nd West or AUG. w Wayne Lindsey, Homecoming in late summer. Anyone from age 14 to 24 who recently assistant chief y technician at Utah Valley Hos- is a resident of Payson or pital, has been Nebo Stake is encouraged to e n g a ged as try out. techniy Tryouts will be held July 1, cian at Pay-so- n 8 to 10 p.m., at Nebo Stake Y City Hos- Center. Those trying out for i 0 pital, accord-in- g a singing lead should prepare to an. a selection to show their abilinouncement by ties. A pianist will be furnished. Ronald N i e The cast consists of 21 members as follows: Little Mary, Nancy her maid, six girls from This is the Mr. Lindsey finishing school, a female Ger first time the hospital has had e technician. a Marilyn Berry, West Mountain, Brigham Young University and y a registered technician, spent two years in training at assists part time six hours a Utah Valley Hospital, later Both are on call 24 working on the staff for a period week. hours a day. Jean LeFevre, of two years. technician, has He praised the local hospiregistered y all equipment accepted a position in the office tal, stating that and services are the most modof Dr. Steele at Nephi. Mr. Lindsay completed a ern to be had at the present course in radiology at time. man opera singer, Captain Jim,! Lemuel Harsh, The presentation has received Billy, six forest rangers, a government official, an Indian permission of the Payson City Chief and his son. Yellow Feath- Council to procede with plans for the musical play. er, and an Indian guide, 465-224- There will be technical jobs for all who want to help. Help is needed on scenery construction, painting, designing , and srwing costumes, also on publicity. Anyone wishing to help is urged to call Doris Gasser, director, or Lemuel Karsh, student director, for further information. Community support is sought to obtain lumber. Anyone having any lumber, old shed or chicken coop the committee can tear down is asked to call Soles-Servi- ce Think of Fire Before It Starts UTAH COUNTY FIRE EXT. CO. 225-756- 8 X-r- full-tim- Sears Lowest Price Ever! two-ye- foriJL photo. Finishing For each roll of Soda color film brought to Sears for processing, you get TWO Jumbo color prints of every picture at no extra charge for the second print Limited to sizes listed. 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