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Show -- news of servicemen- - Robert Clark Technical Sergeant Robert Clark, Pay-so- n, is recipient of the Air Force Commendation Medal, which was awarded to him by Major R, L. Hilderbrand, 2043rd commander. Tech Sgt. Clark distinguished himself by meritorious service as an Air Traffic Control Watch Supervisor, Control Tower, 1961st Communications Group, Clark Air Base, Republic of the Phillipines, from 7 December, 1966, to 26 November, 1968. During this period, Mr. Clark demonstrated outstanding professional skill, integrity, leadership and managerial ability. By diligently applying his outstanding air traffic control knowledge and ability and hours to by giving freely of his assist subordinates, he served this organization is a manner worthy of special recognition. Tech Sgt. Clark has effectively aided the Flight Facilities Division to meet the increased demands created by the Southeast Asia crisis. The distinctive accomplishments of Tech Sgt. Clark reflect credit upon himself and the United States Air Force. A son of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn M Clark, off-du- ty Herbert Lewis Coast Guard Cadet F ourth Class Herbert A. Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ledail H. Lewis of 897 EastlOOSouth, Payson, Utah, has completed summer training and begun his first year of study at the U.S. Coast Guard Academy in New London, Conn. Since arriving at the academy in June he has been undergoing a vigorous program of military instruction. His training has included physical conditioning, military drill, classroom study and a cruise on the Academys square-rigge- d training bargue the Eagle. As a fourth classman at the Academy he will pursue a rigid course of instruction. He will also be assigned numerous duties aimed at developing his qualities of leadership which are essential to an officer in the Coast Guard. He is scheduled to graduate in 1973 with a bachelor of science degree. two-we- ek i The Wilson School First Grade learned first hand about safety signs from Chief of Police Jim Box. Mrs. Ivory the first grade teacher, invited Mr. Box to come to their room and tell the students how safety signs and policeman can help us. The students were very happy about Mr. Boxes visit. They learned some very important things about signs for safety. Center pic. and right: Mrs. Johnson's 4th grade class at the Wilson School has been studing all about insects. The 340 South 8th West, Payson, Mr. Clark and his wife, former Judith M. Coleman of Willet, Calif., are parents of two children, Kelly, 8; and Bruce, 5. Steven Farr Warrant Officer Candidate Steven B. 25, son of Mr. and Mrs. Halvan H. Farr, Route 1, Payson, Utah, completed a helicopter pilot course Sept. 12 at the Army Primary Helicopter School, Ft.' Wolters, Tex. During the course, he was trained to fly Army helicopters and learn- - Farr, According to the Safety Council for Utah traffic deaths have claimed more lives than all American war fatalities since the time of the Revolution, Senseless, isnt it? Drive with care and use your seat belts. County, ek ed to use them in tactical maneuvers. He next will undergo advanced flight training at the Army Aviation School, Ft. Rucker, Ala. Upon completion of advanced training he may be appointed a warrant THE PAYSON m INUBF s v s A'1 '8sswSffi8SN v T4 OjS os' s: s officer. Farr entered the Army in Februin 1969 and completed basic training at Ft. Polk, La. He was graduated from Payson High School in 1962 and attended Brigham Young WOC ary HUNTERS x SALEM UTAH SIGN OP Accident rates Mel Hanks & Sons A Short Drive Will SAVE YOU MONEY! i Our greatest value ever on upright freezers! Even our good model, ETV10C, is better than most, 10 cu. ft. capacity, holds up to. 350 lbs., porcelain-enameled interior, slide-obasket, adjustable temp control and key lock. All these features plus 553-lcapacity in a 15.8 cu. ft. size plus the quick-defrodrain make the ETV16S a better feafreezer. Then to all these 21.1 a cu. in tures add 738-lcapacity ft. model, Sort n Load shelves, door package holders, power interruption light, interior light and you have our best model ETV21I. -. ut b. st CHRONICLE Thursday, October 9, 1969 University, Provo. ' jf JK class has been catching all kinds of insects. The class had made a killing jar & a net and a spreading board. We have also mounted the insects and learned the 8 orders, Susan Rowley reporter. Cent pic. I to r: Julie Wignall, Angela Peart, Dee Anna Ereksov, Marie Rowley, Joan Ashton. 2nd row: Mitch Tervort, Keith Tanner, David McMullin, Wade Menlove and Rickie Thompson. Right pic.: front Lou Jackson, Patty Carter. Back Gary Carlisle, Judy Hiatt and Jeff Curtis. N0VJJ FOR. WIDEST SPREAD OVIK. soutest If present trends continue in the fatal motor vehicle accident rate in the State of Utah, it is estimated that another 120 persons will lose their life in traffic accidents prior to the end of this year, Mr. J. Earl Johnson, Safety Director, Safety Council for Utah County stated today. Faced with this bleak prospect, every driver in the state should want to review their driving techniques and to learn the art of Defensive Driving. The evasive actions necessary to avoid involvement in a traffic accident is available to Provo area residents in the Defensive Driving Course to be offered at the Provo High School, Room Al-- 1, 1125 North University Avenue, Provo on Tuesday, October 14, 1969 at 7:00 p.m. The eight hour course, taught in four sessions over a four week period, is aimed at alerting the already licensed drivers in the actions that can be used to prevent a traffic mishap," Mr. Johnson stated. It is designed for the already licensed driver," he added, and is presented as an advanced course. Many of the graduates of the course have indicated that it has proven beneficial in their every day driving." Anyone possessing a drivers license may enroll in the course, it was pointed out. Registration can be made with the Safety Council for Utah County at the above mentioned address. Please register in advance, if possible. vA small registration fee is charged at the time of application to cover the cost of the materials used in the course. Since the course started in 1967, nearly 20,000 Utah drivers have successfully completed the course. Free A New WINCHESTER - RIFLE- SPReAO '02.' AUTO FOR THE VNtDeST COMPLETE STOCK OF DeeR. HUNTWlG SUPPLIES ON HAND 4 POWER aAN A SCOPE 5uA?ANnee onj OF A UUVTH lifetime purchase of any HUNTING RIFLE- - INCLUDES MOUNTS, RAN6S, SI&HTIUG MOUNTINGS POPULAR MAK-- E NEUU u SPORiMG GOODS -- i big-val- b. $25-0- 0 'it worth of free GIVI AWAY AT FOOD with any Freezer purchased Left to right, Kathy Allan, Home Economist for Reams, and Model ETH10C Cloy Johnson, Manager of Reams. selection of chest freezers! Big top-qualit- y Every week No obligation. 1 . Sample EL 2. Listen to MINA PIES in REAMS this week. KIXX BROADCASTING IT'S EASY NOTHING THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 798-244- 2 TO BUY! REAMS w PROVO n ffiflOffil Phone Everyone can enter. HERE'S HOW: Fast-freez- tel MINA PIES and KIXX BROADCASTING are giving away free radios. Compact model ETH10C has 10.2 cu. ft. capacity, holds up to 357 lbs. Quick defrost drain system Total contact cold Porcelain-enamele- d e top and compartment Model ETH16I with 15.6 cu. ft. capacity, holds interior up to 546 lbs. In addition to the features on the compact model, it has: Slide n Store basket Interior light Porcelain-enameled interior Key lock Adjustable temp control Power interruption light Model ETH23I with 22.7 cu. ft. capacity, holds up to 796 lbs. And it adds all these: construction Defrost drain. Removable divider Thin-wa- ll I Cl EL AT 1400 131 South Main, Salem, Utah V I |