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Show The Payton Chronicle, Payton, Utah THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1967 Goshen News by EVA COOK berry are Mrs. Helen Mitarai entertained the Litarary Club at her borne last Monday evening. Urma Penrod gave a book relew of the life of Melvin J. allard, There were ten members present. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Lillian Burraston attended the Social 500 Club at the home of Hazel Kay last Thursday evening in Santaquin. Eight members and one guest were present to enjoy a hot dinner. Prizes were won by Amber Wichman, Marie Kay and Zola Alkin. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Hansen and his mother, Mrs. Myrtle J Hansen and Mr. and Mrs. Nor-- C val Palmer, of Goshen, attended the Masons Banquet at I Eureka last Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cowan S and Mrs. Franny Butler of f Spring Lake visited their sis-- C ter and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. i Kay Cook last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thomas of Teasdale, Utah, are moving to Goshen to make their home. Mr. Casper Wolf of Seattle Washington, spent last week at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Wolf. They accompanied him home for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Okel- - in Goshen. Dugway. Thiii fljwitfl. I piduAfcojvUottb State, Fciuft' j Mr. and Mrs. Michael Okel-berare making their home in Goshen. He is employed at Dugway. The young couple were recently married. She is the former Miss De Anna Ingram, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Ingram of Nephi. ry Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Tolson of Ogden were dinner guests at the Milo Burraston home last Sunday. They also visited the Milt Buxton's. They are former residents of Goshen. PFC Philip Hyde, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hatch, is home on leave for thirty days, from Germany. His next assignment is Viet Nam. PFC Roy Darling spent the weekend at the Lyle Hatch home. He has been in training at Mountain Home, Idaho, and will soon leave for Viet Nam. Three children of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Long are hospitalized at the Juab Co. Hospital in Nephi, with pneumonia and complications. Mrs. Velda Kay entertained the Serving Club at her home last Thursday afternoon. Refreshments were served to eight members by the hostess. The afternoon was spent in sewing and a social chat. yum.' i BYU. Uo w I AhovUr nard, California. Camarillo, California. They came to Utah to attend the Conference in Salt Lake City and to visit their daughter, Jackie Morgan, a student at UtAWWACfc : Horton returned home after spending a week at the home of his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Richards of Ox- Visitors at the Bee Jasperson home last week were Bishop and Mrs. William Morgan of 'konuSif : f .. tetfuntittpeADw. J (For a good deal on auto, ' fire and life insurance.) Mr. and Mrs. LauranceStap-le- y of Chill Coot, Calif., and Mrs. Erma Johnson of Spanish Fork were dinner guests at the Bee Jasperson home last Sunday. PAUL H. BIGLER 70 W. 1st So. Ph. Payson, Utah 465-37- t j 65 STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois . f i . When the Signetics people were in the process of making up their minds about coming to Utah Valley, it was reported that Jim Riley, President, decided it would be worthwhile to ask some of the housewives what ask some of the housewives near the plant site, what they making their home He is employed at Reed j Dairy cows, deprived of adequate salt, will lick barnyard walls, the hands and clothing of barn workers and even drink the run-o- ff from manure piles. Now! CAMARO Myron Fulrath heads 67 County United Fund Drive UVIDA encourages new industries to Utah County having an elecas a neighbor. The response Mr. Riley received was typical of the at- thought tronics about plant titude industrial A new sign at the enNEW SIGN AT ENTRANCE OF CANYON trance of the Uinta F orest in Payson Canyon was recently installed. Sanding by the sign are Bryan E. Nielsen, and Ranger Harold Laird, right. Forest Service installs new Sign in Payson Canyon Canyon up to a high standard. signs have been badly needed for many years and just lately sufficient finances have been made available to pay for emContinued construction. phasis will be placed on signing until prominent land marks and roads will be signed to give better enjoyment to the multiple of uses enjoyed on the Uinta National Forest. Forest portal sign been installed at Pay-so- n and Santaquin Canyons Forest Boundary. This is a great improvement over the existing signs which we had in these canyons according to Forest Ranger, Harold E. Laird. Previous signs were erected approximately at the time of the CCCs. The weathering, and build up of paints and oils have greatly detracted from the signs for many years. The new signs are stained redwood and are very complimentary to the cannew A has Forest now development thrives on: Not only do I want you as a neighbor, but I would like to be the first in line to get a job! I have found that most people in Utah Valley demonstrate the same positive attitude when they understand the problems and have a chance to participate in the solutions. Community attitude is one of the criteria which is examined very carefully by site selectors. Not too long ago an industrial prospect asked to be introduced to Payson and Springville. We told them who we ordinarily work with in each of these communities and asked how they would like us to set up the interviews. In the case of Payson we met with a UVIDA Board Member, Bryce Jones, and a banker, and member of Pay-soLIDC (Local Industrial Development Committee) Roy Broadbent. In the case of Springville we met with the mayor, Cal Packard, a councilman, Fred Childs, and Jack Allen who was then Chamber President and LIDC Chairman. In all cases these men demonstrated an attitude of We want you to look carefully at our city and if we can help ourselves ns Mt. Nebo Mariners hold program Monday at Church yon. Ranger Laird stated much effort has been put forth to bring the signs over the Nebo Loop Road and down Salt Creek Women Golfers hold Swing into Spring event at Golf Course Members and guests of the Payson Womens Golf Association held a Swing Into Spring event recently at Gladstan Golf Course. A group of 17 ladies were signed to membership. Anyone interested is invited to become affiliated with the group, whether or not they now know how to play. We will teach them", state officers. Free swing lessons were given and refreshments were served, after which a tournament was held. Mrs. Shirley Hardman received a gift certificate for guessing nearest to her score, Mrs. Emma Cluff and Mrs. Blanche Wilson tied for having least putts. Rules and plans for a ringer tournament were discussed under direction of Mrs. Grant Johnson, president. Arrangements for the day were by Mrs. Hazel Courtney, Ladies Day chairman. Local teenage talent presented the program at the Mt. Nebo Mariners at the meeting on April 17. Those taking part in the entertainment were Pay-so- n High School students, some of whom had participated in the Meet held in Interpertation Spanish Fork and the State Meet at BYU. Robert Kaletta and Ralph Martinez gave dramatic readings, while Vicki Brown, Debbie Thompson, and Tom Stewart deluxe steering wheel and extra interior trim, wheel covers, whitewalls, bumper guards, front and rear, wheel opening moldings and body side striping. NO EXTRA COST! campaign to Muzzle MeaOnce and For All in Utah has been launched by the Utah State Medical Association and the Utah State Department of Health. Clinics will be established in sixty locations throughout the state on Saturday, May 13th and will be manned by volunteer doctors, nurses, pharmacists and others. The vaccine to be used against the seven-da- y measles is the Schwarz strain. This vaccine can be administered once and will give a child a permanent protection against measles. Any child between the ages of 1 and 1 2 may be given this free vaccine on Saturday, May A ELMER J. SMITH Five months left for Veterans Less than five months remain for veterans of World War n to use their guarantee privileges for a loan to purchase a home, farm or for business purposes. This warning came from Elmer J. Smith Manager of the Salt Lake Veterans Administration Regional Office. Present statutes provide that the absolute cutoff date for World War II veterans will be on July 25, 1967. This deadline is the result of Congressional action which has delayed the final date of eligibility several times. The cutoff will not affect veterans of the Korean Conflict or veterans who have served since January 31, 1955, Mr. Smith pointed out, as these veterans are covered by different legislation. Almost 39 000 loans amountto 500 million dollars ing have been guaranteed for Utah veterans by the Salt Lake Regional office since the beginning of the program following World War II, Smith reports. The Veterans Administration will guarantee up to 60 percent of the purchase price of a home for a veteran with limitation as to the total purchase price. Smith urged veterans planning to purchase a home to make their selection as soon as possible, avoiding the last minute ruch for certification. specially equipped Camaros at special savings. You get all this : the big 155-h- p Six, st. sles 0 Comoro's lower, wider,heavier, roomier than any other car at its price. And starting today, there's another reason to buy right away: and Drive underway Industrial Deaths v. scrutiny in Utah to use GI Loans vmv.'i4.. under evaluation. Why? The reasons should be obvious, but let me comment on one significant thing. If this company settles in Payson, or Springville, they will bring only one or two families in, all the rest of the employees will come from the community itself. Why worry about all the things that were examined then? The answer is simple when you stop and think about it the community profile exposes the people who are the component parts of the profile. Are the people of this community productive and hard working? This is the reputation of the work force in Utah Valley so this particular prospect wants to see if the community profile checked out with the reputation hed heard about. What happened to the prospect? He didnt come back! For economic reasons the prospect is building a plant in the Community profile and the attitude of the people is only part of the total decision. Muzzle Measles NEW YORK The number of industrial fatalities per 100,-00workers in the United States hit a new low of 20 in 1965, the Insurance Information Institute reports. This compares with 35.7 fatalities for 100,000 PACESETTER SALE! came mid-we- gave humorous readings. After the entertainment Cecil Zimmerman, District Lookout from Springville, introduced other District officers, Jay and Barbara Larson of American Fork and Mr. and Mrs. Goodman of Salt Lake City, who gave highlights on the District Cruise to be held in Salt Lake City on April 29 and 30. workers in 1911. helping you make a profitable decision, we want you to establish your plant in our city. The questions asked by the prospect were very revealing. He wanted to know all about city government, religious attitudes, social structures, police and fire protection, and so on. After this interview was completed the prospect wanted to tour the city. First he wanted to see the poorest section of town, then the richest, and everything in between. Nothing escaped his attention. Well kept homes, whether in the prosperous neighborhoods or not, were commented on. Parks, playgrounds, churches, schools, business establishments all by Now, during the sale, the special hood stripe and shift for the transmission are available at no extra cost! See your Chevrolet dealer now and save! fr CAMARO CHOSEN tI 1967 INDIANAPOLIS 500 PACE CAR migjuj I 43 6640 I Gridley Chevrolet Company Inc., ft I SPANISH FORK, UTAH I i A Phone gm SALES REPRESENTATIVE Business Phone Residence Phone 1 798-305- 4 CHEVROLET CARS CHEVROLET TRUCKS O K USED CARS GRIDLEY CHEV CO. SOUTH MAIN SPANISH FORK 570 798-359- 798-35- of the 1967 Utah County United Fuad Drive. Mr. Fulrath s appointment was announced by Max C. Elliott, president of the United Fund. Mr. F u 1 r a t h, is superintendent of personnel services at the Geneva Works of U. S. Steel Corporation. He is a past presided of the Provo Safety Coun- cil, Provo Exchange Club, Utah Safety Council, Toastmasters Club, and Timpanogos Knife and Fork Club. He has been district governor of Utah Exchange Club. Mr. Fulrath has appointed to assist him two Vice Chairmen. Mr. Garth Boyce will be Chapter Division Chairman and will direct solicitation o" large firms employing more than 100 persons. This includes, retail, industrial, services, government, and schools. Mr. Metcalf will be Chairman of Community Solicitation in all cities in Utah County. Mr. Boyce, District Traffic Manager for Mountain States Telephone Company, has participated extensively in civic and charitable affairs, and is active in the L.D.S. Church. He has served actively in United Fund Campaigns since 1964, and has been a member of the Budget Committee. Mr. Boyce resides with his wife and two daughters in Provo. Mr. Metcalf is Director of Berg Mortuary of Springville. He is president of the Springville Chamber of Commerce, and das been extremely active in community and church affairs in Springville, and Utah County. He has been a member of the It can leave a child Child. with permanent after effects such as mental retardation and deafness. And it can be eradicated with one simple vaccination. I urge all Utah parents, whose children have not had measles or a measle shot, to take their children to the Muzzle Measles clinics on May 13th so we can end measles in Utah once and for all time. Board of Directors of United Fund since 1964. He and his wife and six children reside in Springville. Agencies now receiving funds through United Fund are: Alpine House a rehabilitation center for persons recovering from mental illness. American Red Cross Which received a large additional allocation to meet needs of Utah County servicemen overseas, particularly in Viet Nam. Boy Scouts of America 98 per cent of boys available in Ihe area are enrolled in the scouting program, the largest percentage in the nation. Girl Scouts providing leadership and inspiring girls with the highest ideals of character, conduct, and patriotism. Mental Health Association of Utah County a citizens program coordinating the efforts of county, state, and federal programs. Utah County Association for the Blind and the Reading Room for the Blind more than 220 blind adults are assisted by these a citizens program coordinating the efforts of county, state, and federal programs. Utah County Association 'or the Bind and the Reading Room for the Blind more than 220 blind aiults are assisted by these Utah Valley Care and Training Center a day care center for physically and mentally handicapped children from Lehi to Payson. This agency has grown from serving 14 children to 46 at the presen1 time. Salvation Army provides temporary transient assistance and care for unwed mothers. U.O. providing much needed recreation and guidance for hundreds of service men and women over-sea- s. Utah County Health Foundation through which funds are granted to provide research and patient care for hundreds of Utah County residents suffering from Multiple Sclerosis, Leukemia, Arthritis, Cystic Fibrosis, and Diabetes. The United Fund of Utah Couny has grown from 7 to over 17 agencies in the last two years and has provided over half a million dollars for services to needy residents. Why fly over the scenery ? 13th. However, as Dr. Stanley R. Child, Director of Maternal and Child Health, Utah State Department of Health, points out, Any child who has had measles or a measles shot need not receive another immunization. Dr. that, fever or any Child further suggests Any child who has a high on the day of the clinic child who is or has been treated for cancer, leukemia or tuberculosis, or is allergic to eggs or egg products or has had a convulsion in the past five years, should receive the vaccine under the care of a private physician. He should not receive the vaccine at the public clinics. Asked if there might be any response to the vaccine, Dr. Child said, Reactions to the vaccine are uncommon. However, some children develop fever and occasionally a slight rash from days after vaccination. If any of these symptoms persist, a physician should be consulted. This massive immunization program is being undertaken in cooperation with the U.S. Public Health Service, Assisting the Utah State Medical Association and the Utah State Department of Health in the campaign are the Utah State Nurses Association, the Utah Pharmaceutical Association, the Utah Junior Chamber of Commerce and various other civic groups. Measles can be a very harmful disease, concluded Dr. 10 floor-mount- RAY 5. POWELL Myron J. Fulrath of Provo has accepted the chairmanship Become involved in all the public service you can, because when you build for your community, you build yourself, advised Bert Roberts, vice president of the Utah Junior Chamber of Commerce, at a meeting of the Payson Junior Chamber of Commerce and its Auxiliary, the Payson Jay Shees. The meeting was held Friday evening at a Cafe in Santaqain. Kenneth Buys, Jaycee president conducted the meeting and introduced the speaker. Mr. Buys issued an invitation to all young men, ages 21 - 35, to become members of the organization. Travel right through it ! Sure you're in a hurry. But once in a while, on that business trip, why not give yourself a break Why not take the train remember trams. They take you there on the ground where the scenery is. You go right through it slow enough so you can see it, but fast enough so you arrive wherever you're going almost before you want to. You - down And up in a Union Pacific Domelmer ah what a view! That's because the Dome cars were built just for that purpose to see the scenery. May we remind you of - some other pleasures ?f train travel? How about the convenience of a private room ... a dining car with a variety of freshly prepared foods ... a lounge car for and family fares to save you money. relaxing - Yes. train a vacation all the way1 Let us is great tell you more. Call us or your favorite travel agent. UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD |