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Show Thursday, December 28, 1961 THE Christmas Seals Representation on state and na tional advisory boards for public lands has been expanded to reChristmas Seal contributions in flect mulitple interest in the NaUtah during the first month of tional Land Reserve, Secretary of the campaign total $32,000.00, it the Interior Stewart L. Udall has was announced Friday by Mason announced. Bureau of Land Management W. Smith, chairman of the Utah Tuberculosis and Health Associa- Director Karl S. Landstrom said advisory board representation was tion campaign committee. Mr. Smith, public relations offi- discussed at a meeting of the nacer of the First Security Bank tional advisory board council in Salt Lake City on October 6. The System, said, While this amount to include proposal well with the first tives of interests other representacompares than grazmonth of last years campaign, we still have a way to go to top our ing and wildlife was accepted unanimously. It was published as $50,000 goal. proposed rule making in the FedIn making his report, Mr. Smith eral Register, September 7, and pointed out that the Christmas public support has been overSeal Campaign is conducted only whelming, said the director. through mail to Utah homes and Under new rules the advisory businesses. boards in the ten western public "The Tuberculosis Association land states, and the national ad does not go for visory board council will include Christmas Seal donations, nor do representatives such as the forest industry, minerals industhey solicit contributions from products soil conservation, outdoor rectry, employees in plants or offices, he reation, urban and suburban de- so please dont wait for said, someone to contact you. Send in your contribution today in the return envelope you received with your Christmas Seals. or Wellington News Briefs Reported 'eti Gene J. Blackburn, son of Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Blackburn, and Marty Rasmussen, Salt Lake City, are planning a December 30 wedding. Edgar and Thelma Blackburn talk dto cUdHUUf motored to Ferron Sunday to visit By HAROLD MATSUDA These days its considered bad form to tuck a napkin into your shirt collar so that it drapes down over your chest while youre eating. Too bad, because that custom was a good way of catching those food unavoidable sometimes and gravy stains. Some of the best and lightest salad dressings have a way of dripping before from the fork just reaching the point of safety . . . and who can emerge from a spaghetti dinner without a single spot? Salad oil, food and gravy stains should be treated in the same way as most other 6tains. If the spotted article is washable, try to wipe the stain off gently with water (dont use soap or a home cleaning fluid). If you can possibly get at the stain right away, do so. The quicker its removed the easier it will be, and the better your chances of getting all the stain out. If the garment is send it to us for cleaning right away. If the stain is usreasonably fresh, it can modually be removed by our em techniques like spot digesting. Dont try to clean it, yourself. Above all, whether is the garment washed or cleaned, dont iron it or apply heat in any way until the stain has been completely removed. Were on the spot when it comes to cleaning your clothes and refinishing them so they come to you sparkling fresh and Fast service, too. Call for pickup and delivery. QUALITY DRY CLEANERS ME 22 West Main new-lookin- g. Blanche Jensen, returning via Orangeville where they visited Bernice Davis and children. The schoolmates of Kevin Lit-stmet at his home on Tuesday, December 12, for a party in honor of his tenth birthday. Crystal Golding is recovering in the Salt Lake General Hospital after major surgery on December 8. Mrs. Merrill Jensen called in friends of Lori Jensen for a birthday party Tuesday, December 5. Terry Thayn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Thayn, celebrated his fifth birthday on December 4 with a party at his home. Mrs. Lois Golding is visiting in Spanish Fork with daughter Marer The Ready Reserve obligation is Berlin crisis, will be resumed in usually performed by joining one January. This active training duty of the troop program units lo- may be delayed up to one year to Now Accepting cated in Provo, Pleasant Grove, allow graduation from high school. Where the owner of trespassing livestock is known, the departPayson, Price or Spanish Fork for Men Up to Age 22 Major Butcher pointed out that ment will charge damages, includweekly drills plus two weeks of since 1955 more than 226 000 ing full commercial value of the Young men who have not reach- summer field training each year. young men have enlisted in the Actual training of volunteers for Army Reserves six month active forage consumed. If it is not rea- ed their twenty-secon- d birthday sonably possible to determine com- are now being accepted by local the six month period, suspended duty for training program rather mercial rates, a minimum charge Army Reserve units under the since September 1 because of the than waiting to be drafted. of $2 per animal unit month will U.S. Army Reserve acbe charged for accidental tres- tive duty program, Major Dave pass. A minimum charge of $4 an E. Butcher, commanding officer, animal unit month will be made Provo JACK H. PARRY, Subsector Command, said for repeated or willful trespass. today. Since September 1, enlistThe new charges will help in ments in the Reserve have Contact Lenses the collection of trespass damages been restrictedArmy to men between when it is not possible to deter-- the of 17 and 20. ages ine comparable commercial Complete Visual Care Under this program, which was rates. In addition the new rates in 1955 under the Rewill discourage trespass, the de- initiated Prescription Hearing. Aids serve Forces Act, a young man partment asserted. must serve only six months of Aids Eye Glass and wildlife. Secretary Udall said that such broad representation will strength en multiple use management of the 168 million-acr- e National Land Reserve. In addition, the states of Alaska and Washington will each be represented for the first time by a member on the national council. In the past these boards have been known as "Grazing Advisory Boards, said Secretary Udall. Membership has been limited to livestockmen and wildlife repre- sentatives. The the governments ulations broaden functions of the as representation. amendments to public land reg- the duties and boards, as well The new boards will be multiple-us- e in character, said the secretary. They will cover many subjects and resources involved in public land administration. Considerations and recommendations by the boards will not be limited to grazing matters alone. The new regulations provide for the same number of livestock and wildlife representatives on state boards, but in addition allow up to seven representatives of interests other than livestock and wildlife. The national advisory board council will have the same number of livestockmen, but wildlife representation will be expanded from three to ten and there will be up to ten representatives of other interests. In addition there will be one member from each of the states of Alaska and Washington, which in the past have not been represented. Army Reserve Units Dr. O m O O Poetry Publication Accepts Poems of active duty for training. The remainder of his military obligation normally is met in or near his home by service in the reserves. range-land- O 225 E. Hearing Price Main, ME 'll!! The National High School Poetry Association has recently advised Mrs. Bertha Holbrook, Wellington Junior High School English and literature teacher, that poems submitted by four of her students have been accepted for publication in the "Annual Anthol- where there's life ...theres ogy of High School Poetry. The poems accepted are: Being Thankful by Olivia Gonzf les, grade nine. by Debra My Pleasure George, grade nine. The Real Meaning of Thanksgiving by Don Larsen, grade Budweiser. eight. "The Reason of Thanksgiving KINS OP MHCUSO-Wt- UTAH DISTRIBUTING CO., HIM . IML ST. LOOT! . UVAjp Price, Utah SENSATIONAL y Coast. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stoddard motored to Salt Lake City Saturday to attend the wedding of their daughter Iva and C. B. Scott. The Wellington First ward will hold a Christmas party Friday, December 22, in the auditorium. Like every truly service-minde- d bank, ours strives to maintain a schedule of public banking hours best calculated to suit our depositors. Some time each day, of course, must be allotted solely to following through on the business that has come through our tellers windows and across our desks. Eut even after our public banking hours are over, our depositors can continue to bank with us through our night depository and banking by mail services. Come in and equip yourself to use them! When you make our bank your financial headquarters, you can enjoy the full adbanking service. vantage of -- EMERY BANK Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Corporation PHONE ME During the past year, the Price Chamber of Commerce has awarded a Pat on the Back to people in the community who have done outstanding work in public life. This week, as the last one of the series, Holly Bryner, president of the Price commerce group, was given the award, which was read by John Craven. Holly Bryner is a native son. He was bom in Price and his parents stiU live here. He was educated in the county schools, and later attended the University of Utah for two years where he was a member of the basketball team. He married Maxine Holden and they have four children. In 1944 he went into the Price Sheet Metal Works iaith J . W. Holden, and later bought the business which he now operates. He has been president of the Carbon Golf Association, and has participated actively in golf activities. He has been assistant fire chief of Price and has held other offices in that organization. MA Bryner is a member of the Carbon Country Club, a member of Price Elks Lodge, has been president of the Price Lions Club, and holds a perfect record of attendance. He has been a director of Carbon-Emer- y Fish and Game Association; active in AF. of L. activities. He is presently a director of the Price prehistoric museum board and is an active member of the Carbon Jeep Pa13-ye- ar trol. 1959, Holly was elected to the Chamber of Commerce board In 1960 he tms of governors. chairman of the Tourist Development committee and has had 100 -- full-sca- le HOLLY BRYNER In i- I l I I per cent attendance during the past two years. In 1961 he was elected president of the chamber as the eleventh president to serve. During his term as president he has had one of the most active years ever recorded by the chamber. He proposed the dues schedule be revised to help increase the budget. Above are only a few of the many services that Holly has per- formed in many phases of com- munity betterment, and the chamber group was enthusiastic in giving Holly a "Pat on the Back. 72 Wellington Pupils by Michael Hedin, grade eight. This is the second year that Director Landstrom said mem- Wellington Junior High students bers representing resources and have been so honored. uses other than grazing will be You will never stumble on anyadded to the boards from nominations made by state or local gov- thing good while sitting down. ernment officers or private organizations interested in public lands. The new rules will also change the departments charges for s grazing trespass on federal administered by BLM. Optometrist ington Thursday for a four-davisit with Mr. and Mrs. Verdis Draper, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hawkins and other members of the family. They left Sunday morning to spend Christmas in Phoenix, Arizona, and will return to their home later by way of the Pacific M UTAH velopment, and county and state government, as well as livestock Page Seven following. Wesley and Radell Draper of Dalles, Oregon, arrived in Well- BANK PRICE PRICE, UTAH pre-holid- YOU TO CARBON VOCATE, Merrill Jensen has been transferred to Durango, Colorado, and is staying there. His family will remain here for the present. Members of the Wellington First ward Primary and their husbands met Friday evening in the chapel for a party. Turkey dinner was the main event of the evening with a program HOW BANKS HELP - D ion. Everyone is invited. 6- UN-A- Interior Head Announces New Multiple Use Advisory Boards Bring $32,000 During First Month door-to-do- S R & C DRUG Corner Main and Carbon Ave. LM JUMBLES |