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Show THE PAYSON To discuss issues CHRONICLE 2 Thursday, September 10, 1970 r(2)GV3neE Orchard Hills of Utah TV , 1 5 West Utah Avenue, Payson, Utah -- NEWS OF SERVICEMEN - 84651 tmtekER Association - Founded 1BB5 A weekly newspaper established in 1888, published every Thursday and entered as Second Class matter at the Post Office in Payson, Utah 84651, under the act of Congress March 3, 1879. J. C. HENDERSON, Editor and Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Payson and Vicinity, 5.00 year, 2 years $9.50. Outside All subscriptions are payable in advance. Payson area: $6.00 per year. DEADLINES: Advertising, Monday, 5:00 p.m.; School News, Friday, 5:00 p.m.; Social News, Monday, 9:00 a.m. All other news & classified ads, Monday, 5:00 p.m. Pictures, Monday, 5:00 p.m.; All deadlines advanced one day when a holiday falls during the week. PLEASE BE ON TIME! EDITORIALS Insure universities are of highest quality In a very short time our Nations leges and universities will begin their fall terms. Thousands of our finest young , people will resume their pursuit of education that will enable them to better serve ; their communities and their country. - These young men and women will soon be among those entrusted with the responsibility of leadership and the obligation of shaping the future direction of our Nation. It is imperative that their preparation for this most significant task be of the highest quality and that it be gained in an uninterrupted atmosphere conducive to educational excellence. The responsibility for insuring that these goals are achieved rests squarely with college administrators. They alone, by setting the guidelines of conduct, control the activities of their students. Let .not the issue of student conduct be clouded by philosophical mouthings of cries of repression, or claims of attack against intellectual freedom. College administrators must rise to face the issues honestly and then have the .courage to firmly implement policies that will not permit or condone any illegitimate interruption of the educational process. This position must be maintained regardless of the dire consequences threatened by those who seek, either deliberately or through confused direction, to disrupt our institutions of higher learning. The radicals who have plagued many of our colleges and universities know well that their success in part is dependent col- -. upon weak administrators-leade- rs who of main- refuse to accept the responsibility taining order. Certainly, unlimited free dom of students to disrupt or destroy and doubtful punishment for such activity give great impetus to its continuation. College administrators across the land must unite in placing order on their individual campuses as the top priority item. Unruly students, of course, are not the only bane of college and university officials. Some faculty members act like rabid anarchists and spend most of their time encouraging enthusiastic but naive young people to overthrow established procedure. To some professors, academic freedom appears to mean freedom to destroy our educational processes. The disarrays of last spring must be replaced with firm, established policy designed to protect the entire student body and not just a vocal minority whose uncontrolled activities threaten the entire structure of higher education. As law enforcement officers, we must also insure that our conduct in the enforcement of law and order on college campuses is worthy of the respect of the entire citizenry. The campus is not a privileged in any form sanctuary and should not be condoned. Enforcement of the law on the campus must be vigorous yet never tainted with excessive force or the venting of emotions unworthy of a professional police officer. Just as we call on college administrators to unite and accept their responsibility of restoring order on their campuses, we, too, in the event of their failure, must perform our duty in strict observance of the rule of law we swore to uphold. (Reprinted from the FBI Law Enforcement Bulletin) ) . l;. ' ; . -- j - i -- : Arthur Fowler Second Lieutenant Arthur F. Fowler, son Mrs. Richard H. Fowler, 950 East First South, Salt Lake . City, Utah, has been awarded U.S. Air Force silver pilot wings upon graduation at Laredo AFB, Tex. Lieutenant Fowler is being assigned to George AFB, Calif,, for flying duty with the 479th Tactical Fighter Wing, a unit of the Tactical Air Command which provides combat units for air support of U.S. ground forces. A 1964 graduate of Tooele (Utah) High School, the lieutenant earned a B.S. degree in 1969 from the University of Utah where he was commissioned through the Air of Appointment of Mr. Johnson was announced recently by Don T. Allen, Provo dairyman, who is state chairman of the Farmers for Burton organization. Purpose of the Spanish Fork meeting is to bring our candidate into direct contact with the agricultural people of Utah County, according to Mr. Allen. Other such meetings are scheduled in Roosevelt, Richfield, Cedar City and Brigham City. Rep, Burton told Farmers for Burton county chairmen that he needs the advice and counsel of farm leaders throughout the state. He also stressed the importance of understanding by Utahns of farm legislation and recommendations of the Public Land Law Review Commission, of which he was a member. Mr. Johnson, who is immediate past president of the Utah Woolgrowers Association, is a member of the executive Attending a training meeting for Community Chairmen of the United Fund were I to r: Phil Jones, Payson; Oscar Walsh, Provo; Rex Dunford, Provo; and Jack Allen, Springville. Attends United Fund training meeting Phil Jones of Payson this week attended a training meeting for Community Chairmen in Provo for the United Fund of Utah Pictured left to right are Phil County. Jones, Payson; Oscar Walsch, Provo; Rex Dunford, Provo; Jack Allen, Springville. Mr. Allen is the Chairman for all of the communities from Provo south in Utah County for the 1970 United Fund Campaign. Mr. Jones is with Dennis Dixon for the Payson area. Leo Daley of Payson, a member of the Board of Directors of the United Fund, is assigned to the Payson Campaign leaders. The General Campaign Kick-o- ff will be held on Friday, Sept. 11, 12:15 p.m. at the Wilkinson Center, BYU campus. The Payson Kick-o- ff will be held at a committee of that group. He is a member of the Bureau of Land Management District 10 advisory board and past president of the BLMs state advisory board. He and his wife, Joy, have three daugh- ters. Mr. Allen, who was state chairman of for Nixon in 1968, is a former official of both the Utah State Farm Bureau Federation and the Utah State Dairy Farmers g fun! AG, Ronald Jarvis Army private Ronald J. Jarvis, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs,' Milton J. Jarvis, 740 Souh First West, - Payson, Utah, recently was named hiS' basic combat training"'Companys high marksman at Ft. Campbell, Ky. He received the award for scoring the highest number of points during qualification tests with the rifle. The soldiers wife, Jerry, lives at 353 Rep Laurence J. Burton talks over farm problems with Newell Johnson, left, Utah County chairman, Farmers for Burton, and Don T. Allen, right, state chairman of the Burton farm organization. RUNNING OUT! NEWSPAPER GET THINGS DONE A-- For PEOPLE COMMUNITIES -- ADVERTISERS THE NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY hwvinvTV)'' GOES TO as $99.50 FLASHGUN $16.95 MOVIE CAMERA WORLDS CHAIN TENSIONING! Check these Pro features NewTension Rite' $88.95 All Electric Complete with Case gfc $18.95 FIRST CHAIN SAW WITH AUTOMATIC Super 8 Drop in load, and shoot. automaticchain tensioner Coming Softone" super-quie- SPECIAL t EVENTS ticket Pat Pend Name Gean's Photo Shop 47 South Main PaySOn, Utah Bradshaw Auto Parts 87 North Mam PAYSON, UTAH LOMOND MOTOR HOTEL, Office. But hurry, the 8:00 P.M. SALE!! TRIBUNE IIP AND Yellow Pages, please call our Business In Concert CENTER BEN muffler New cushion grip handle bar New idle speed tachometer New fuel and oil cap y retainers I . Directory is going to press ! BUILDING OGDEN WAIL Yellow OFFICE, SPECIAL EVENTS CENTER Salt Lake City, Utah 84112 University of Utah Pages l Street Maiden name Kathryn Douglas information on: Personalized listings, changes in listings, or advertisements in the Suptemes Saturday, September 26th TICKETS NOW ON Increased power New ! For CAMERA everyone. Nothing to do but load and shoot ELECTRONIC AUTOMATIC 0 PRESS SOON HOMEUTE Dependable Gravity de TIME IS they would take advantage of the opportunities to become better informed of the progress and planning for highway develi opment. EZ-25- G nt - North Third East. NEW Lots of fun for character-developme- agencies that the United Fund supports. Those agencies are: Utah Heart Association, American Cancer Society, American Red Cross, Alpine House, Arthritis Foundation, Boy Scouts of America, Community Services Council, Cystic Fibrosis Clinic, Diabetes Asso., GirlScouts of America, HELP, Inc., Mental Health Asso., Multiple Sclerosis, Reading Room for the Blind, Salvation Army, U.S.O., and Utah County Blind Association. The Utah Heart Association and The American Cancer Society will participate basis in the United on a Fund to solicit funds where people work. The United Fund conducts no residential solicitation. Heart and Cancer in February and April, respectively run a residential campaign soliciting funds from those citizens who have not contributed to the United Fund, Mr. Jack Allen said. m-- bremiiiiiougii! CARTRIDUE-LOADIN- and youth-guidan- side-by-si- At a special ceremony on Tuesday, September 1, Governor Calvin L. Rampton declared the week of September 20 through September 26 as National Highway Week In signing the declaration the in Utah. Governor pointed out that National Highway Week will include many activities on the part of highway oriented individuals throughout the state. Among these activities is the dedication ceremony on a new .section of U. S. Highway 40 across Starva- tion Reservoir. The ceremony will be at 11:30 a.m., Monday, September 21, 1970 . at the new rest area located just east of ; Starvation bridge. ' A special Forest Highway Tour will also be conducted jointly by the Utah State Department of Highways, the U.S. Forest Service and the Federal Highway Administration. In the Governors declaration he cited adequate highway transportation facilities as being essential to the economic, social and cultural well being of the citizens of The Governor also . the State, of Utah. pointed out that Utah motorists support highways through their state and federal highway user taxes, and he hoped that with a super shutterbug gift. Choose from cameras, movie outfits, projectors, flash guns . , . all he AUTOMATIC SLIDE PROJECTOR Kodak Carousel 600 Tuesday morning breakfast September 15 at 6:30 p.m. at Bobs Cafe. Community Chairman for Spanish Fork is Howard Maycock and for Springville is Robert McConnell. Last year Payson was the first community in the County completed with their campaign with one of the largest increases over the preceding year. We want to commend the Payson citizens for their fine support of the seventeen health, welfare, 'VI J. Clark Elmer, Public Relations Director for the Utah State Department of Highways watches Governor Calvin Rampton sign proclamation designating Sept. 20 - 26 as National Highway Week in Utah. picture-takin- Farmers, livestock growers and interested citizens of Utah County are invited to attend a Sept. 16 meeting in Spanish Fork to discuss agricultural issues with Rep. Laurence J. Burton, Republican candidate for U.S. Senate. The Spanish Fork meeting is scheduled for 8 p.m. in the Memorial Building. The public is invited. Chairman of the meeting will be Newell A. Johnson, Provo woolgrower and Utah County chairman of the Farmers for Burton organization. Force Reserve Officers Training Corps program. His wife, Linda, is the daughter of Mrs. Marie Buys, Payson, Utah. Governor declares highway week, needs for on agriculture City Mountain Bell Zip Student $3.00 Adult $4.00 $5.00 (All Ages) (NUMBER $4.00 (NUMBER! Make check payable to University of Utah Special Events Center UP44 |