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Show 5 Zi Z-- $ v, y, y, y, l L once and that was enough to last a life time. I have npver flown and havent had the faintest hope that Id have the opportunity so I have always bravely stated that if I ever got the chance Id be glad to take advantage of it. Until just in recent weeks we both could have our opinions and stick The View Horn Here PAYSON CHRONICIE Thursday, April 16, 1970 THE By Ruth Rothe Mamma has always vowed that she would NEVER fly. She flew in a Small r'"i SEJ nameless Electric Range favorite 3 in i ft --Cl- to them. But as is so often the case you finally must come to a point where you must either stick by your guns or change We reached this point when your mind. my brother, who has been working in London, wrote to say that he had ordered a new car in Chicago and wanted us to meet him there and drive home with him. This posed definite problems. Another sister is also invited and the more we discussed the matter we all came up with some definite ideas. First of all we didnt want him coming all of that way alone so someone had to plan on going. Each of us floundered for reasons why we couldnt or shouldnt go, but finally decided that wed better all plan on it. When it came time to consider how we would travel we started with the possibility of bus ean accomodations. After considering the pros and cons of it we decided that with our own personal problems involved on this particular trip we wouldnt go by bus. Saves mone We had almost decided to settle on taking the train, but the more we thought about it we werent convinced that it was the best one for us either. With these two eliminated I began wondering if we would have to walk, but finally we did broach the subject of flying to Mamma. She didnt even sleep for nights after that worrying that she would actually have to fly. My sister and I began considering the bus and train schedules again feeling that it was best to take a You can build this picnic longer time getting there than it was to give table in apmximately 4 his our mother a nervous breakdown or a Then the miracle happened. stroke. Mamma decided that she would just fly and not worry about it. Youd think our troubles would have been over. But Im not as brave as I thought I was. I keep telling myself how dangerous it is to drive on the freeway, that people are in more danger in their homes than in many places, and that people die in bed every day, but I wonder if I am really convincing myself. Many things have been coming to my mind. What if the plane is to "'v Cuba? What if it crashes in the mountains? What if I get sick? I finally told myself that I was just going and wasnt J going to worry. If the plane went to Cuba enroute to Chicago think of the extra Power Mac 6, worlds lightest things I'd see and the things Id have to chain saw. Use it to build things, write about. If I a supply of vitacarry cut firewood, trim trees. Youll mins and emergency items they will help call it the most versatile power if theyre needed in the mountains and if tool you ever owned. I get sick I wont be the first one and Im only $179.95 sure the stewardist will be prepared. 23!llE3IluaKiIt20j enaiEU1 No, this is not a soap ad. The fluffy suds and bubbles are to remind you just how clean electric cooking really is. First, an electric ranqe is cleaner because its flameless. The heat conversion process is pure as sunlight. Walls, cut tains, utensils stay cleaner. See your electric dealers new models now. Get a clean start in the '70s! If Now Free $25.00 you puichase a new electric range a andor electronic oven before May 15, 1970, you will receive $25 cash from the power company, to help in the installation, provided the range is installed in a home or apartment served by Utah Power & Light Company or The Western Colorado Power Company. with E Subscribe To The Spanish Fork Press Ready for the Cancer Crusade I to r: Fern Horton, Goshen; Helen Hawkins, South Utah County Chairman; Ethel Nielson, Genola. Back row Mable Banks, S. F.; Mary Lynne Lankford, Spring Lake; Louise Tischner, Santequin and Marilyn Spencer, Payson. The 70s decade of conservation 70s is the decade of conservation. People are finding out that the wise use of our natural resources is imperative for survival General magazines, television networks and civic organizations have suddenly discovered conservation. Politicians are scrambling to get on the conservation bandwagon, and there is little doubt that 1970 will be the year of conservation acceptance by the public, in theory, if not in practice. Hunters and fishermen should welcome newcomers to the fold. The news media, politicians, and public are joining a crusade that sportsmen started many years The ago. Sportsmen conservation, happening to Hunters and were the first to because they saw the mountains and fishermen started plead for what was streams. fish and These are the things Ive told myself, I hate to BUT I must not be convinced, work some I have to and the dentist go that he needs to do. How does dentist work enter in? Well, Ive decided to postpone it until after I go to Chicago, after all why suffer an ordeal like that if I dont make it back? I believe I would be classed as an A- -l Pessimist!!! game agencies, and proposed that licenses and fees be established to support these agencies. Even today, with two minor exceptions, hunters and fishermen are the sole support of state fish and wildlife agencies; no money comes from the public despite the fact that sportsmens funds provide protection and habitat for hundreds of species. Outdoorsmen formed national organizations to promote the wise use of our resources, such as the National Wildlife Federation, the Izaak Walton League of America, Ducks Unlimited and many othnon-ga- ers. Now, in this Year of Conservation, who is going to be passed over and not given credit by most of the mass media and politicians? You guessed it - the hunter and fisherman! In fact, with the sudden rash of amateur conservationists, there is a good chance that the hunter will be the first attacked. Sportsmen can be proud of their efforts in the conservation field. Through their license fees and efforts, much good work has been accomplished. To the host of newcomers to conservation, sportsmen should say, Welcome aboard. All Americans are needed in the fight for the wise use of our natural resources. Chase Lumber Payson Get a Flameless Electric Range Clean Favorite 3 to 1 You can protect your income MV , i i- against deciining interest rates for the next Vi years - TRAII1BIKE! mnhry Snyc LMSIVWERXSSTrKES OU ffrSWONED! H m 1 W -- Friers start at $375.00 TRIM CHARLIES Aihori ed Denier - Phone -- tr SHOP 20 North 800 Fast, Payson 465-327- 2 Invest in First Security Bank subordinated notes paying " t.4 Make f : - Pres"" ' ; ir$ WBEIT 1IG1E at TisdiPti I pi (I Sales and Setvice Santojuin, Utah, Tlione 754-328- 1 Ceme and Me "STRING" in theNew Grabber ColorH Mustangs and Mavericks. Also Full Line el 1970 Models CARS m ! TRUCKS GKtOUO fpa d I K.vsM'Tr Pi ViA nrTiTff 4 i7l HlTf73'T4 ?i?t t and Truck Department f"Mvv.r at- tm - to l&'ftgaaiH?. fliEMnTijfo .complete Tiao r '5$. I r) i 1967 Chev Vi Ton Vj8- - 4 speed, new paint, clean. Just $1645.00' 1969 Tord Galoxie 5500 V-Auto, f.S. Hardtop F. B. $2195.00 8, liAE-- 1967 Tord Gplaxie 500 U03ISHE eatunn subordinated notes also available with 5 year maturity. -- ji IMlffiHB 1&S6 Ford Custom 4fdo3T. See Ms for Price. 1965 flyntauth Satellite V-Auto Hardtop Many Mor $500 and in multiples of $100 above that amount. Ask for offering circular at any or $1145.00 to Choose From at Ti"!:rot LnH Sales and Service SjtJ'TjVdfcr t 2-da- or Minimum investment V 8, Auto, P. S. Hardtop Rsol Sharp. YW Choice $1645.00 t, b 6Y2 or .nil ' IMS WEEK SPECIAL ijBxiiar CM Interest paid twice a year. From Qur Used Can fUIiEET' - per annum Utah First Security Bank First Security Bank of Utah, National Association |