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Show THURSDAY, JUNE OF UTAH The WRITERS What about our young people this summer? What are their chances for jobs? Is anybody making any plans for them? These questions were posed to LeRue E. Thurston, manager of the Provo Employment Security Office. His answers were short, and to the point. First of all, he said, this is a community problem. No one group is going to solve it without lots of help. The Department of Employment bec-uri- ty cannot do it alone and doesn't intend to try. But here are some things we will do. Naturally, our first action ar er LEAGUE 16, 1966 Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Smith of Payson were recent hosts to their granddaughter, Karen Lee Mac Donald, of East Hartford, Conn., and three other students, who were enroute to a California vacation. Karen Lee is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. MacDonald of East Hartford. Her mother will be remembered as the former Marilyn Smith of Payson. Karen Lee is a junior at Smith College, exclusive girls school, in New Hampshire, which she is attending on a four-yescholarship as a music major. A vocalist, she Emma Wignall of Payson returned home by plane Sunday evening from Indianapolis, Indiana, where she visited at the home of her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wignall. Lloyd was in Utah last week on official business for the American Legion, delivering his message at the state convention in Ogden. He is national chairman of post activities and membership. Mrs. Wignall returned to Indiana with him after attending the Utah state convention in company "ith his daughter, Mrs. Fred (Joyce) Wechen-feldof Billings, Mont., "ho in Salt Lake City. them joined The three journeved to Billings together, where Mrs. Wignall was happy to see her two great grandchildren again. Enroute to' Indianapolis, Lloyd routed their trip through the Black Hills and other interesting country. "ith sang will be to appeal employers to list the New York Phil- Orchestra last harmonic annual breakfast KEITH M. PEERY TO STUDY IN MEXICO FOR SUMMER making I Dixon. Fearn McClellan announces plans, coocooo ooooo o oooooc; SALE ON in Bedding Plants 39c can &aL Pr do- Some Bedding Plants 3 for - 01 $3 $2.70 P 0- -1 Payton 212 South Center Santaquin Phono 754-391- CRADLE ROLL You will never have a friend if yo u must have one without a fault. OLSEN'S NURSERY 1st South end Mein of her daughter, Fearn, to Ned L. Brailsford. Fearn is the daughter of Mrs. McClellan and the late Hyrum McClellan. The future groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Brailsford, Springville. The young couple plan a June 21st wedding and will be honored at a garden reception that same evening. marriage bloom readY 1 01 T ! Miss McClellan is a graduate of Payson High School. Mr. Brailsford is a graduate of Springville High School and LDS Seminary. He has completed his basic training for the Army at Fort Bliss, Texas, and will be reassigned later in the month to Alabama. and coming engagement SHRUBS SOLD AT COST Patented Roses will wed Ned Brailsford June 21 Mrs. Dorothy McClellan of Payson is announcing the SHRUBS AND BEDDING PLANTS ITATI Uli INtUftANU HOMEOWNERS. SAVE $ $ $ $ Paul h. bigler 3 package policy State Firm Flft Phone 465-376- I Cssualty 5 June 5 Girl - Daniel A. and Caroline Jean Beiders Poulsen, Spanish Fork. June 6 Boy - William Russell and Florence Carolyn Simons Boyack, Spanish Fork. June 8 Girl - Glen Robert and Christine Mitchell Knotts, Pay-so- n. Company How to succeed in business by really trying Ford sales are at an e high. During May Ford outsold all other car makes! all-tim- fast that Ford Division is building the best cars it has ever built. And its true. Never have Ford cars been so good never have Ford sales been so high. The word is spreading People discovered our 1966 Ford was the strongest Ford ever built. A strong car. is a a ride Ford that has is 66 and the car quieter quiet even than some of Europe's most expensive hand built luxury cars Over a million people have already bought Mustangs. excitement and solid This iare blend of sports-ca- r value is the most popular new car in history . . . and right now its the worlds best selling hardtop and convertible. Wagon buyers are excited about our Magic Coorgate the greatest step forward in wagon convenience in years. It opens out like a door for people and swings down like a tailgate for cargo. It's standard equipment on all Ford and Fairlane wagons. Car shoppers discovered a whole new range of comforts and conveniences. The '66 Ford offers power front disc brakes, a Stereo-SoniTape System, Ameto perform on regular fuel, Silent Flo ricas largest Ventilation that keeps air fresh with all windows closed, and a new SafetyConvemence Control Panel that lets you lock all doors with one switch, has lights to warn if fuel's low or a door's ajar, reminds you to fasten seat belts. whole new group of sports-mindecar buyers has come over to Fairlane. Weve redesigned it completely with 30 new models, including GTs, sports-luxurXLs, convertibles, Squire wagons, and an exciting new Sport Shift Cruise 0 Matic Drive (on GTA models) that gives you the ease of an automatic or lets you shift manually for the fun of it. A d People everywhere are finding out just how much extra value we've built into today's Ford cars extra value that's the reason why Ford sales have soared to an all time high. that's . . . Fair-lane- Salt Lake Temple. reception will honor the couple on June 24th at the Palmyra Stake Center in Spanish Fork. A 300,000th Doctor start practice this year American medicine will pass a notable milestone this year when the population of doctors in the United States passes the 300,000 mark, according to Harold Bowman, executive secretary of the Utah State Medical Association. iThis is good news, points out Mr. Bowman, because of the reports that a shortage of doctors was imminent in the future. Actually the number of doctors has increased faster than the population. In 1960, physicians totaled 252,984, or one physician for every 737 people. The number rose to 292,088 at the end of 1965, or one physician for every 681 people. This is largely due to the efforts of the American Medical Association which has put on an extensive campaign for many years to insure an adequate supply of doctors to meet the increasing needs. This campaign has not only included aid and encouragement to outstanding young people to get into the profession, but also offered support for the construction of more medical schools and training facilities. As a result of this program, the doctor census will pass the 300,000 mark when medical school graduations adds the new crop of physicians to the working list this spring. The bride-eleis the daughter of late Francis R, and Edith J. Ludlow of Spanish ct Fork. She is a graduate of Brigham Young University and has been teaching in the elementary schools of Nebo District. She fulfilled an LDS mission in the Samoan Islands. Mr. Drollinger is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Drollinger of Payson. He received his bachelors degree from the Brigham Young University, and spent a summer doing graduate work at Colorado State College Greeley, Colorado. He completed a mission in the Northern States Mission and is currently teaching in the Spring-viU- e High School. The couple plan to make their home in Springville. Ladies Day at referrals Ladies Day at Glads tan Golf Course was held Thursday, with events including a luncheon after play on the green. At a short meeting after the luncheon, Mrs. Lavell Brook was named winner of the May ,leg of the middle play tournament now in progress to decide the club championship. Other winners of Ladies Day activities for the month of May were Mrs. Ralph Daniels, Mrs. Rex Mendenhall, Joyce Wilson, Mrs. Reed Page, Mrs. Wallace Brown, Jean Widdison and Mrs. Bob Olson. Hostess for the day was Mrs. M. L. Coburn assisted by Mrs. Ralph Daniels, Mrs. W. R. Courtney and Mrs. Bryce Jones. When a man wont admit is wrong, a FORD The AMA Council START WITH A SAFETY CHECK FORD GALAXIE 500 2 DOOR Tischner Ford Sales & Service Santaquin, Utah, Kathle Tischner, Owner Phone 4 1 Raymond Butler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Butler, Payson, was HARDTOP education is supposed to fit you for a not entitle you to jxisition one. college Mr. and Mrs. Flint McClellan were in Magna recently to attend two special events. On June 4, they attended high school graduation exercises for their granddaughter, Lorna Perkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. McKay Perkins, and on June 12 they attended PENCS HOE ERVICE Payaon. Utah ISO South Third Eaii JOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO EVERY WOMAN WANTS TO BE 0 0 t MORE BEAUTIFUL and have a Glowing Natural Make Up Fashion Two Twenty an International 0 0 Cosmetic Co. have created a product and technique just for you. Fashion Two Twenty Cosmetics are now available in this area. For A Free Make Up and Skin Care sultation Call Our Local Manager DOING NICELY According to a recent U.S. per JUNE DICKEY cent of American families had incomes of $10,000 or more in Phone con- 465-362- 1 00XXXXXKXKXXXXXX0 1964 r JUNE 23 Produced TOUGH-TESTE- D and Announced 24- - 25 8 P. M. by NATIONALLY CONIfELLY HATED STOCK BY HARRY KNIGHT and ANDY JUREGUI CLOWNS CHUCK HENSON and WES CURTIS Comedy Twins and Bull Fighters TOP SPECIALTY ACTS PARADES, Glenn Randall and the Roy Rogers Liberty Horses MONTE YOUNG RIDES Rodeo for $1.50 a missionary farewell for Allen Collings, fiance of Lana Henline, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Henline, at whose home the McClellans were guests. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Mark, Salt Lake City, who have returned from Germany, where Mr. Mark was with the United States Army. Mrs. Mark is the former Nancy Montague, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Montague, Magna, formerly of Payson. different ways fruit can be bought in the stores. and A $5.00 to Army School, Chicago, Dl. on reports Haliburton 22 promoted Specialist four May 23 in Germany, where he is serving with the 517th Heavy Equipment Maintenance Company. Butler, a mechanic, entered the Army in April 1965 and completed basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. The soldier is a 1962 graduate of Harian High on Med- provides assistance to worthy students in medicine has been a big factor in increasing the output of doctors despite the attraction by glamour industries which have paid high wages, and for a time threatened to draw many of the students from the medical field. These figures indicate that the American public is going to be well supplied with competent doctors to meet the needs of the future, points out Mr. Bowman. A 754-328- RAYMOND BUTLER 4-- ng . Air Force. Richard S. Mayer and Steven C. Wyler, Payson, and Leonard G. Jacobsen, Goshen were inducted into the Army. Joining the reserve were Robert E. Peterson and Jay L. Box, both of Payson. SHOE REPAIR 1973 and 10,000 by 1975. The AMA loan program which YOUR CAR FULL Jasperson JOLLY BAKERS The second and third meetings of the Jolly Bakers H Club were held at the homes of Peggy Robertson and Carol Jane Taylor. The girls made cooked breakfast cereals and egg dishes. Four girls gave it, he always gets Census Bureau report, Army FOR THE BEST IN angry. number were Eddie A. of Goshen and Warren A. Ross of Santaquin. Leaving the Navy was LeRoy Dixon of Salem and separating from the Air Force was Jay A. Thomas of Spanish Fork. Robb L. Pearson of Payson joined the Army and Lloyd B. Draper of Santaquin joined the the Golf Course Thurs. ical Education anticipates that MD graduates will reach 8,000 in 1970 and climb to 9000 by WITH and place- ments right now. Of course the young person wouldnt go on a payroll until the job actually started. But if we could do it this way, both the employer and the youngster could face the summer with a little more confidence. Another phase would be to broaden the outlook of the young person with respect to the job market. Well try to interest him in available jobs even if not in the field of his vocational choice. We intend to continue our cooperative arrangements with high schools and colleges for summer programs. Members of our staff, as in the past will speak at PTA Meetings and student assemblies. They will continue to cooperate with school counselors in job clinics and career days. Were grateful for a good relationship with the press, radio and television. Through their continued cooperation we hope to keep the summer job program in the public eye. As you can see, our young people have a lot going for them . Theyre not alone in thi struggle. But, Mr. Thruston said, a young person does stand alone in one respect. He has sole responsibility for the attitude he brings to his new job. And on this attitude will depend success or failure. Eighteen men in Utah County were separated from the Armed Forces in May and 26 enlisted, according to local Selective Service Boards 33 and 34. Also five men were inducted and 13 enlisted in reserve units through Board 34, which serves southern Utah County and is located in Spanish Fork. Board 33 serves central and northern Utah County and is in Provo. Local men separated from proposed. The number of medical school enrollapplicants, first-ye- ar ments, total enrollments and graduates has increased for several years. In the 1964-6- 5 school year, applicants totaled 19,168, first year enrollments 8,856, total enrollments 32,428 and graduates, 7,409. c Youre ahead in Wedding plans have been announced for Colleen Ludlow and Richard Drollinger who will be married June 23 in the of medical schools in the U. S. now totals 88, an increase of 11 since the end of the World War IL By 1970, an additional 13 will be in operation, making a total of 101. Six more are virtually assured and another six or seven are possible by 1975. Approximately 25 others have been why Ford Dealers . . . leading from strength are now offering you the best deals ever. There s are specially equipped, specially priced Fords, and Mustangs, and special values on all our cars across the whole line. See them soon. And announce Wedding Day, June 23 The V-- BE CAREFUL directly to their sum- mer job opjxirtunities with us. We intend to strengthen this appeal by working with employers groups, service clubs, and other civic groups. Well be glad to furnish speakers if they want to listen to them, and we have some rather able ones. Next, we would like to start While in high school, she spent a year in Switzerland as the first exchange student sent out of Hartford. "inter. Keith M. Peery, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Peery, left June 11 with a BYU study group to study Spanish in Mexico City. Keith is majoring in languages at the university. The group will also tour many interesting places while in Mexico. arranged by the Utah Valley League of Utah Writers, was held Sunday morning at the Oak Crest Inn. Attending the lovely affair from Payson were Mrs. Ruth Rothe, Mrs. Phyllis Simmons and Mrs. Madoline Payson Men enlist in Armed Services SUMMER JOBS FOR YOUTH OUTLINED BY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE The Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah Kids 75? (under 12) |