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Show PAYSON THE CHRONICLE Thursday, October 9, 1969 1S5S2& by B r Selective service ENLISTED OR INDUCTED: Noon, Arthur C., Air Force, Payson Riches, Gary Dick, Navy, Payson Ivory, David Allen, Army, Spanish Fork Johnson, Richard Alvin, Army, Spanish DISCHARGED pt Thomas, Neil Sherwin Jr., Army, Goshen Holden, Boyd, Army Payson Pearson, Robb Lee, Army, Payson Thatcher, Garry Lynn, Army, Salem Deuel, Brent V., Army, Santaquin Daniels, Dennis Lloyd, Army, Spanish Fork Johnson, Warren J., Navy, Spanish Fork Searle, Steven Lee, Army, Spanish Fork Stewart, Rex Kay, Jr., Army, Spanish Fork I RESIDENTS OF INTERMOUNTAIN of solving this problem: 1. Stop believing and teaching this drivel that a persons time has come and if God dont get you by killing you in a car crash, hell get you some other way. 2. Governors should be standard equipment for all cars so they will not travel He told the members that the bill will completely disrupt the capital structure of cooperatives and in the least impair the ability of a cooperative to s I .1 FOR THE MANNER IN WHICH YOU HAVE ACCEPTED D! t t 1 J 1 4-- 5ive (Uls - Spanish Fork, Utah C fa Spanish Fork are. ffiui A AH P7 Main j At the 47th annual meeting of the Intermountain F armers Association today at the Ramada Inn in Salt Lake, General Manager John A. Roghaar told members in attendance that provide economic stability for their members, but that there are those in industry who exert power to destroy the cooperative movement. A recent display of this destructive power has been shown by the National Tax Equality Association when they had the House Ways and Means Committee adopt as part of the Tax Reform Bill a provision which would make it almost impossible for cooperatives to grow and remain the powerful force in agriculture which they r 237 North Register Now 47th annual IFA meeting held BRy MB (Ml k ( Purchase Necessary International TV magician Clive Court makes his first TV appearance with his nw bird act on KBYU-TChannel 11. In fact, he appears twice in the same day. First at 5:00 p.m., on Tuesday, October 14, on "Gingerbread Cottage" with Miss Jan. Then, he reappears later the same new evening on KBYU-TV'- s "Kaleidoscope 11" at 9:00 p.m. Clive was born and raised in Britain where magicians are almost as common on television as singers are here. A former scriptwriter with the Granada TV Network in England, he has worked his way around the English-speakin- g world as a TV entertainer. ed v' UTAH AREA ONLY ,(Siri(lleyCfaOTlettj over 60 miles an hour. I know, many people will have to live in towns nearer their work, but I believe if one wants to go faster than 60, take a train or a plane. I was told by the salesman that my Ford will go 100 miles an hour. Ive never driven it much over half that fast, but I have some boys who may try it some time. 3. All passenger cars should be built about the same size, equipped with seat belts and their motors in front. Did you ever see a Volkswagon and a Cadillac crash? I did once. We couldnt tell where the cad had been hit, but the lady in the Volks was deader than a macheral. 4. Anyone caught driving while under the influence of strong drink or dope should have his license suspended for at least 99 years. Well there it is..My four way plan for saving lives. I realize it will never be considered. Its too practical and theres no place for practicality in our speed-craz20th Century. In CEB J Passenger Car No ON 1AKCT 1970 Chevrolet Malibu froggy y yyyyyyyyyy i A NEW i i Gill Royal, Army, California, formerly Spanish Fork Moffitt, : In Fork Devil Iveni Dear Reader: An old timer who once lived in Eureka, Utah told me recently that when that city he could stand on his was in its hey-da- y, back porch and count seven houses where mine widows lived. Their husbands had met death in a mine accident or they had died of miners consumption. I was rather shocked at that statement, but you know thats not see so amazing. Theres a spot ip Spanish Fork where I can stand and see the houses of seven people who died violently on our 20th Century highways and none of them died outside Utah County, If Spanish Fork were built on the side of a moutain like Eureka, I could probably see many more than seven houses where tragedy has struck. Four beloved citizens of our community became highway fatalities as the summer of 1969 came to an end. Second East on Center Street hasnt been the same lately. I miss my old friend, Bish Johnson, who waved at me each time I drove by. Bish and his little black pomeranian were a familiar pair. The beautiful homes and well-kegardens of the Johnsons and Lawrences will stand as memorials to them for many years to come. It seems rather shameful that we can plan - on fifty to sixty thousand people dieing on our highways each year and another half million maimed. Id be the first to admit that Im not an authority on the subject of safety on the highways, but what are those fellers accomplishing wno are the authorities? How can we kill people any faster other than in an atomic war? Some claim that our boys are safer in Vietnam than they are remaining at home driving a car in America. Are there any sounds in the world sweeter to a mom and dad than the hum of a cars motor as that death buggy pulls into the drive strip and we know that our boy or girl is safely home one more time. Now I have thought of four simple ways (Ml race DeSivYes; borrow money. Mr. Roghaar urged members to let their voices be heard by requesting their congressmen and senators to have the copperative regulation stricken from the ' Tax Reform Bill. He interjected that at present Intermountain F armers Association is in good, strong financial condition. We are aware, he said, that for agriculture and farmer cooperatives to keep pace with the economics of our society and other industries that we must grow and increase in size and power. He went on to say, many cooperatives have achieved this growth through merger or acquisition. We do not believe we should resist merger, but rather we should encourage it...There is strength in doing things together. Mr. Roghaar gave an example of doing things together when he reported that IFA, this year, joined with several large cooperatives, operating all over the United States and Canada and became a member of the cooperative feed research group., to gain the latest information on research and development of feeds. IFA has a strong complete feed program for its members and customers now in affect. Roghaar related the growth of IFA during the past year in areas of new feed mill at Cedar, City, a new feed lot at Delta (to meet competition in neighboring states) and two new corn dryers inSpanish Fork. This latter installation istoprovide marketing potential for grain corn growers, especially in the Utah Valley. He also announced the future construction of a feed mill in Richfield and the planned acquisition of wheat and barley marketing company now operating in Northern Utah and Southern Idaho. Members at the meeting also heard their President J. Arza Adams speak. He recognized the need for IFA to meet the challenge of change, but that in doing so they must always remember the prime He said concern of our cooperative. that, while it is the main object of an ordinary business company to make money, the main objective of a cooperative is to serve people. He hastened to add that he did not mean other companies did not serve the people or that there was anything wrong with making money. He maintained that because service was first a cooperative should be ahead of businesses in quality, service and price. President Adams submitted three major policy standards for the future of the organization. First, continue to improve distribution of supplies and services. Second, become more consumer oriented. Plan production and sales from the consumer viewpoint. Third, sales to nonfarmers should receive special attention. President Adams told the audience that the cooperative helped the farmer in another area... in strength. A cooperative multiplies a farmers strength. It enables us to do together that that cant be done individually. NEW OFFICERS the final session ings, the board of directors elected Pres. J. Arza Adams to an unprecedented third term, succeeding himself for the third time in office. He has served as president on three other occasions, but' this is the first time he or any other man has been elected for three succesive terms. At of the days meet- Burning Tree Acres is an exclusive, planned community especially developed for families seeking the best in wholesome living. Members not only own their own home or lot, but they also share equal ownership in the wonderful recreational facilities which have been completely developed. Burning Tree Acres provides delightful suburban living with all the nearby conveniences imaginable. Its just five minutes from BYU, the new LDS Temple in Provo, new shopping centers, schools, churches, Utah Lake and Provo Canyon! Sound wonderful? It is! ieiS newjtempl bees .taaareKiMaai, All t this-an- d much, much more. But best of all, this is something you can afford! For further information 225-707- 0 or call 225-758- 6 or mail this coupon today. Please send me a free brochure on Burning Tree I am not obligated in any way by this request. r Acres NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE . . ZIP BURNING TREE ACRES 1033 South State St., Orem, Utah 84057 ZH3 |