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Show C of C hears discussion on Business Gasses fa be offered at High School for the regular meeting of the Payson Chamber of Commerce The Safari in Alaska to be shown here Fri., Sat. The Payson Jaycees are hunting sponsoring a Safari in Alaska II on film, Friday and Saturday, March 18 two-ho- ur and 19, at the Nebo Stake Tab- ernacle on North Main Street, Payson. The time will be 8 p.m. on both evenings. A special matinee for children will be shown Saturday, March 19, at 1 p.m. Proceeds will go to the new youth center in Payson. Admission for adults is $1.50 and 75? for children. PAYSON HIGH SCHOOL STERLING S CHOLARS Chosen Sterling Scholars at Payson High School to represent the school in state competition were left to right, top row, Tina Tortice, homemaking; Dale Davis, social science; Diane Smith, English; Brent industrial arts; Linda Haskell, business; Phil Nielsen, speech; bottom row, Scott Daniels, mathematics; Nancy Holt, music; Robert Lofgran, general scholarship; Janna Daniels, foreign language; Vern Tanner, science; Mary Okelberry, art. Hawker, Twelve Sterling Scholars named at Payson Senior High School Twelve Payson High School students were the recipients of a great honor last week. The students, possessing above average ability in their fields, were chosen as Sterling Scholars of the school this year. Each student prepared a port -folio, which contained his picture, questionaires, grade transcripts, examples of their y work in their category. The portfolio was sent to the region for judging. The region winners will enter state competition. Those who make it to the finals will be personally inter- -, viewed. Th? winner in each category will receive a cash award of $150 and the two runners-u- p will receive $50. All finalists will receive Sterling Scholar pins and all nominees will receive certificates. Residents of Payson are reminded that the existing dog ordinance will be strictly enforced. The amended ordinance, passed February 21, provides that any dog caught running loose on the streets of Payson between sundown and morning will be impounded. A fine of $5 will be levied against the owner, plus $1 per day for the dogs keep. City officials report that a number of complaints have been received of dogs running at large in various areas of the city. The city ordinance clearly states that all dogs in the city limits must be confined to the owners premises. Dog licenses should have been obtained by March 1, and city Dog licenses must attached to a collar and worn at all times. Its is amblyopia? knqwn as lazy The game will be rebroadcast at 10 p.m. eye. But If the condition is not detected by the time the child starts school, the sight of the eye can be lost, doctors say. To prevent this, the Utah County Medical Auxiliary in cooperation with PTAs throughout the area are sponclinics soring lazy eye children whereby 3 12 to 5 years old are tested for the ailment. If detected, correction can be made and pre-scho- ol childs eye can be saved. It is most important, say sponsors of the movement, that this should be detected before the child registers for school. Everyone should be tested, because the child or the parent cannot detect it without an eye test, The clinic is scheduled in Payson on Monday, March 21, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. at the Park View School. Since 1963 when the lazy eye testing began in Utah ol childCounty, 3000 ren were tested and 60 children pre-scho- referred for further treatment thus saving the vision or serious eye trouble in all of the 60. at Farewell Sun. Farewell Testimonial will in honor of Elder Douglass Edward Stevenson on Sunday, March 20, at 5:30 p.m. in the Payson Third Ward A be given Although primarily a hunting film, much of the footage captures the beauty and unique aspects of our last frontier Including thrilling photography of eskimo village life, whales, fishing, birdlife and, of course, close-uof the large mammals in Alaska. Recent warm days and rising water temperatures at Provo Boat Harbor bring the walleye run in the Provo River closer to reality. Here is a good chance for some early season fishing. Already a few walleyes have taken on the river, according to Utah Dipart ment of Fish and Game officials. Warming trends also bring closer the inherent ice melt on Utah Lake. Although there has been little fishing pressure at Lincoln Beach this winter, fishing for white bass should be good. Some fishermen have recently caught white bass on night crawlers and other bait, and lures are very effective for taking white bass as well. Some walleyes are taken at Lincoln Beach each year. Frozen minnows seem to be the best bait. A reminder to anyone going fishing, the 1965 angling or combination license does not expire until April 1$, 1966. The 1966 license will be required after that date. Well-kno- actress and for- mer Utahn, Laraine Day, has been named Honorary Chairman Utah Easter Seal Societys 1966 Campaign, of the according to Chris Johnson, State Campaign Chairman. Miss Day succeeds another former Utahn, Jack Dempsey, who served as honorary chairman in 1965. Mr. Johnson said that in accepting the assignment Laraine Day will participate in the fulfillment of the Easter Seal Societys campaign goals Miss Day accepted the assignment at her California home. She was born Laraine Johnson in Roosevelt, Utah, to Clarence I. and Ada Johnson. A sister, Therma Crosby, resides in Salt Lake City. The Johnson family lived in Roosevelt and Rialto, Utah, before moving to Long Beach, California. In accepting the assignment as Honorary Chairman of the Utah Easter Seal Societys 1966 Campaign, Laraine Day said, I am deeply honored at being invited to personally participate in the Societys 1966 Easter Seal Campaign, and pledge myself to the successful completion of its projects. Would Don Adams, was the word at Valley Music Hall Monday when the announcement was made that the star of NBC TVs Get Don Adams, would Smart appear March 31, April 1 and 2, Don plays In Get Smart Maxwell Smart. The spy-spo- of is getting excellent reviews. Get Smart has made Don Adams a household face. He also has an impressive background in show business. For two seasons Don played the incompetent house detective, Byron Glick, on the Bill Dana Show, two seasons as a regular on the Perry Como Show. He has been a frequent visitor to the Garry Moore show, nine shows with Jimmy Dean (who will appear at Valley Music Hall opening April 25) and guest appearances on virtually every major TV variety show, including the Tonight Show and the Jack Parr shows. The Don Adams Show is the first of five specials to be presented at Valley Music Hall in April. Just one week later, Liberace will perApril -9 form. April 11 to 16 the Tennessee Ernie Ford Show will be presented. There is a special planned for April which will be announct d at a later date. Opening April 25 for one week will be the Jimmy Dean Show. For ticket information call or write Valley Music Hall. 7 The new business will be located in the building where the FamTy Shoe Store was, The Chamber of Commerce wishes Mrs. Stewart success and stated she would be an interested and active member. and are seniors. offered The 20-2- conservation organizations, associate members, and individual contributors. The Federation was organized in 1936 to coordinate citizen efforts in sound management of the nations natural resources-soil- s, waters, forests, range-land- s, and wildlife - through education programs. The Federation publishes the bimonthly Conservation News, the weekly Conservation Report, distributes numerous free conservation education leaflets for teachers and school children, and provides other services as part of its educational program Colorful National Wildlife magazine is one of several services available to associate mem- bers. The privately-owne- d or- ganization also makes annual fellowship awards to college studants majoring in conservation and distributes information on conservation problems to the public through the newspapers and radio and television stations. The observance of National Wildlife Week is conducted at the local level ,by sportsmans 1 wjth U.V.I.D.A. others present at the meet ing were Dix Grace, Rex Men- denhall, Dr. M. L. Coburn, Bryce Jones, Leo Daley, McKay Christensen, Paul Bigler, Ralph Daniels, Dr. G. L. Whitby and Mrs. Stewart. mainly to have classes proved to stimulate the students to gain scholasticly. A full time teacher will be appointed to set up the course and will survey businesses in Payson this summer who wish to participate. The Nebo School District will give one unit of credit for class room work and one unit of credit for the experience the student would get working in a business. The Chamber of Commerce plans to set up an Education Committee to work with Mr. Rulon Ne'son, Counselor at the Pay-sHigh School, to participate in the program. State work laws will not interfere with the employment of such students. The student would obtain a permit from the teacher to give to the employee, allowing the employer to hire at 75 of the minimum wage. The student would be required to work at least 180 hours during the school year. The high school would prefer that the student work the first or last hour of the school day for which they would be excused. Mr. Nelson told the group that this course is an opportunity to tie interest into learning for the students. He said that the text books cover all phases of the individual businesses including public relations. The class room will have a cash register to train the students in change making. Mr. Reese will be available to attend committee meetings to get the course in operation on MADE AT KENNECOTT Kennecott Copper Tintic Division, announced four promotions and appointCorp., ments. Robert E. Riley, top left, was appointed mine general foreman, Charles R. Cook, top right, was promoted to mechanical maintenance foreman, David C. Bird, bottom left, was promoted to administrative engineer, and Sheldon Elmer, bottom right, was named an accountant. APPOINTMENTS Kennecott Copper maker 4 appointments promotions Dr. Donald O. Rausch, Mine Superintendent, Tintic Division, Kennecott Copper Corporation, has announced the following appointments and promotions at the Tintic Division Burgin of Eureka, Utah. Mine. mining experience, including Superintendent of Mines, at The Bunker Hill Company, Kellogg, Idaho. He is a graduate of Wisconsin Institute of Technology with a BS in Mining Engineering. He and his wife Audrie have two children, Mark and Carol. Mr. Riley resides at Eureka. Mrs. Riley and the children plan to join him at the conclusion of the school year The mine is a part of Kennecott s New Mines Division and is lead-zinc-sil- located seven miles southeast Santaquin Lions sets Honor The Honor Citizen program worthwhile Payson Chamber of Commerce Industrial Committee to work ready-to-wea- Week planned educational projects sponsored by the National Wildlife Federation and its state affiliates, including the Mi. Nebo Wildlife Federation, is the annual observance of National Wildlife Week, scheduled for the period March 6 this year. In fact, the theme highlighted during National Wildlife Week is expected to be continued throughout the year. Headquartered in Washington D.C., the Federation represents some 2,000,000 persons in state President Loveless appointed Leo Daley as chairman of the market management, service r, stations, drug etc. There are 33 purchasing, classes already In progress in the state educational system. These classes seem to have more appeal to boy students Banquet Saturday One of many youbelieve, was held Monday noon at Bobs Cafe. President Sherman Loveless introduced Eldon Reese of the Nebo School District office. Mr. Reese gave the group a short background of a course to be offered in the Payson High School in the Vocational Education department. He introduced Charles Winn of the State Office of Education. Mr. Winn stated that the course would have text books covering 25 areas of business such as marketing, distributing, carpentry, drafting, super- March 20 to 26 Music Hall honorary head of Easter Drive eye function and, without knowing it, the child is using only one DAY to be televised the trouble, whereby the muscles of a childs one eye do not LARAINE Laraine Day is V. to be honored appear at BYU - Army game Lazy Eye Clinic will be held in Payson Monday a. m. What ii is the actual footage of nearly 2 12 years of hunting expeditions by famed Alaskan Guide Ron Hayes and his wife Beverly. It covers Alaska from the Ice packs and eskimo villages of the costal region to the peaks and mountains of the interior where trophy sheep are found. Don Adams to be The BYU-Argame in the N.I.T. tournament in Madison Square Gardens in New York City will be televised live on Thursday at 5 p.m. over KSL-T- Doug Stevenson Elder Stevenson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claudius E. Stevenson, is a graduate of Payson High School and LDS Seminary. He has attended the BYU for the past three years. Elder Stevenson will enter the Mission Home March 21 prior to his departure for the Central American Mission. dog tax collector, Henning Johnson, has been instructed to impound all dogs not yet licensed or any dogs found running at large. II Lake promising Chapel. Payson City takes steps to enforce Dog Ordinance Alaska Fishing on Utah Of Payson Confirmed PAYSON DOG TRAP Payson dog tax collector, Henning Johnson, is shown with the dog trap which will be set out in various areas of the city to capture dogs running loose at night. in ps Postmaster Francis E. Haskell of Pay-so- n has been confirmed by the U.S. Senate to the office of postmaster of Payson. Mr. Haskell has been serving in the position in a temporary capacity, pending the Senate confirmation. He 'is one of two Utah appointees, the other one being Gertrude B. Turner of Jensen and among nine appointees from Utah, Montana and Idaho. Safari school year. Loveless intro- duced Mrs. Dawna Stewart, who announced plans to open a fabric shop approximately April 1st. 1966-6- President J. Milton Beck heads Calif. College Planning Dr. J. Milton Beck, School Administration Consultant of Kearn County, California, was recently appointed Field Representative in College Planning for the California State Department of Education, Division of Higher Education. Dr. Beck is a graduate of Brigham Young University and received his masters degree one year later. In 1962 he received his Doctorate degree from the University of California at Berkeley. As an administration consultant to school districts, Dr. Beck was a key research and resource person in school disHe was trict organization. chosen from a field of 44 educators for his new position. Dr. Beck is the son of Mrs. Leila M. Beck of Payson and the late J. Milton Beck Sr. clubs, conservation held yearly and sponsored by the Santaquin Lions Club is scheduled for Saturday, March 19, at 7:30 p.m. in theSantaquln Junior High School. Lions Club president, George Higginson, said that each year a citizen is chosen for outstanding work in a civic, church or just a good neighbor way, not only for this year but for services rendered to the community through the year. The event is free. A good program has been arranged and the public is invited. Bake Sale Payson Sixth Ward will hold a bake sale Saturday, March 19. The sale will be held at Safeway Store, Utah Avenue and First West, and will be conducted all day. On sale will be cakes, pies, homemade bread and other baked goods. Proceeds from the sale will go the the Nebo Stake Center. Watch for Coming April 7- Attraction -8 Robert E. Riley was Mine General Fore- appointed man effective February 1. Mr. Riley comes to the Tintic Division with 10 12 years in Idaho. Charles R. Cook was promoted to Mechanical Maintenance Foreman effective on February 15. Prior to his new assignment, Mr. Cook was employed as Mechanical Leadman. He has been with Kennecott-Tinti- c Division nearly three years. Mr. Cook and his wife Betty reside at Goshen and are the parents of three children, Judith Ann, George Ray, and Patricia Lee. Effective March 1, David C. Bird was promoted to Administrative Engineer. Mr. Bird has been with the division 14 months. He holds BS and MS educational degrees from Utah State University and the University of Utah respectively. Mr. Bird and his wife Ellen reside at Santaquin and are the parents of three children, Valery, Mike and Mark. Sheldon Elmer was employed as an accountant effective February 1. Mr. Elmer is a graduate of Brigham Young University and has been teaching at the Utah Trade Tech in Provo. Mr. Elmer and his wife reside at Payson and are the parents of two children, Jeanie and Louis. Events cf the "Week or- ganizations, and other groups which are members of state affiliates of the Federation. Valuable assistance also is provided by State and Federal governmental conservation agencies. This year National Wildlife Week focuses public attention on the need to preserve natural beauty. The observance points to urgent needs for controlling water and air pollution. FRIDAY, MARCH Safari in Alaska 18 II, Stake Tabernacle, 8 p.m. SATURDAY, MARCH 19 Sixth Ward Bake Sale, Safeway Store, all day Safari in Alaska H, Stake Tabernacle, 8 p.m. SUNDAY, MARCH 20 Farewell for Douglass Stevenson, Third Ward, 5:30 p.m. MARCH 21 Eye Clinic, Park View School, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m, Lazy MONDAY, I 1 |