OCR Text |
Show Important but Lfltle-Kno- have a special problem, just jot it down on one. No postage is required and each one wUl Fads wn receive personal attention. About Postal System Revealed In light of the news of a possible increase in the price of First Class mail here are some important but little-knofacts about our United Postal Sywn stem. It is an independent agency of the Executive Branch of the Federal government. It was created by an Act of Congress, called the Postal Reorganization Act of 1970. This service is required to become by 1984, with Congressional appropriations helping to support it on a gradually reducing basis in the meantime. Each class of mail is required to pay its own way. The United States PostalSer-vic- e delivers half of the worlds mail each day. In 1973 alone it will process and deliver about 90 billion pieces of mail. They self-supporti- ng deliver to 4,912,224 business firms, and 52,611,702 residen- - Mrs. Retabvard enjoyed Tested Tips To Help You Sticking .and scorching is usually caused by excess moisture or improper iron setting. To avoid, do not apply spray starch heavily and do iron with setting recommended for fabric type. ' Launder dark fabrics separately from whites and from items such as terry cloth that readily give off lint. Apply spray starch and iron on the wrong side. If necessary to iron on the right side, protect from shine with a press cloth. Cheryl Nez-perof Leena daughter some time Idaho spend visiting her. Cheryl and baby also visited family members in daughter-in-la- the world. In many communities the Postal Service is the only Federal Agency with a local office. There are many ways in which the individual can.help to better the mail service. In addition to using the Zip Code number and addressing correctly and legibly, it helps to mail early in the day. When Mrs. Margaret Richins OOOOOOOOOOXJ ''lltf . Pftone Kami mention a few. Parcel Post is a service that is most important to many of us, particularly at holiday time. To insure it or not? How best to wrap it? The Post Office re- -' minds us that we should wrap parcels protectively -- not just affectionately -- but with enough buffering inside so that the parcel will be able to sustain the rigors of moving on and off docks, over conveyor belts, and over the road in bouncing protect ed and will get your back. There is no way you money can get any satisfaction if you WEDNESDAY A FRIDAY have not insured your pared. Park City Postmaster Jack Join 2729 Green, along with every Postmaster in the country, says that Starring By law, your Postal Service-a- nd Uta Hagen - Diana Muldaur the men and women who .operate i-t- are obligated to & SATURDAY MONDAY serve your community and the 30-Jufit nation on a 2 June basis, with courtesy and care, and to Robert Redford keep postal costs in balance In with postal revenues." There are Postal Action Cards available now and if you 783-446- 9 THE OTHER non-pro- ly The candidate oooooooooOq en- a. On Sunday her son Gordon and . and daughter, wife Margaret Julie of Salt Lake visited. They all enjoyed having dinner at the Kozy Cafe. . insuring a parcel wUl save you worry and the cost is low-j- ust a few cents more. Then if you do have bad luck and your parcel is damaged or lost, you are Peoa Personals visiting with cousins, and Merla SanMclnnis Erma ders of Arizona. Margaret, along with her sisters, Melva Rasmussen of Evanston and Dora Turner of Coalville and Hazel and Hershel Calderwood and June Wilde visited at the home of Earl and Mildred Calderwood. A lovely visit was enjoyed by all. Visiting with Margaret during the week were her sons, Leo and Arthur. Joseph and Edna Beard have returned to New Zealand. They completed a mission there, and have returned to do Temple work. In their few letters home they report being busy and that they are fine. Mrs. Leona Tweed returned home recently from a visit to California. Leona visited at the new home of her daughter William and Marjorie Steiner and daughters Diana Lynn and Billie Sue, of Woodland, Calif.-orni- There are many special services offered by our Post Office; certified mail, return receipt requested, registered mail, money orders, just to -- , Late congratulations are extended to Miss Julie Stephens on becoming the new Summit County Rodeo Queen. Herpar-ent- s, are LaVelle and Lorraine Stephens. 'Also to her new attendant Kathy Richins, daughter of Sheldon and Nancy Richins. Terry Sue and Steven Nowl-in- g, children of Jim and Janis Nowling spent a week visiting with grandparents. Perry and Belva Nowling. Wedding congratulations are extended to Wade Stephens, son of LaVelle and Lorraine Stephens and his new bride Mary Ellen. They are going to live in Henefer. Myron and Maxine Richins and boys will spend the summer in Provo where Myron plans to attend school. Mrs. Ranae Robinson and children of Fort Wayne, Indiana spent some time visiting with her brother, Scott Richins and Coalville, Utah Thursday, June 28,1973 Dana CrandaU, Susan Brown, Kate Stembridge, Julie, Louise and Menetta Marchant dance with the many, many others. The Clark Brlntons attended the Jones Reunion held Monday in Salt Lake at the home of a brother, Carter E. Jones. Six brothers and sisters wiU attend, among them Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hall of Boise, Idaho who have been down visiting family and friends. LaDonna Milliner is suffering from a stubborn case of aUergy. Sacrament Meeting was extremely educational with Fat-re- n Sager and wife and his accompanist, Mrs. Morgan. Mr. Sager is the Purchasing Agent for the Church.. He is also a member of the Tabernacle Choir, andan accomplished violinist. Mrs. Sager gave a most interesting talk also. Keven and Brian Anderson were advanced in the Priesthood in Sacrament Meeting. Brian has just recently been promoted from Primary. Joe WUliams was advanced to a Teacher. Congratulations boys. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cossey of Seattle, Washington were overnight guests of Stirl and Mirt Williams. Bun and Grace WUliams are home after their stay out to the reservation. Mr. and Mrs. Pherin Maxwell visited in Ogden with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walker. Val and Afton Jackson and three sons ofKanab were weekend guests at the home of Dad Maxwell. A number of the town people attended the MIA Dance Festival in Salt Lake to watch Keven Anderson, Debra and "Going like 60" was the awed expression for ultimate speed in the 20s when novelist Sinclair Lewis . went "autobumming" around America in a Model-Ford. Car travel was primitive with roadside accommodations to match. Outside of big cities, hotels .were cheerless fleabags with unappetizing dining rooms. The few "auto camps" consisted of a huddle of shanties scarcely more luxurious than chicken T coops. . Recording his adventure, Lewis visualized a future standardized chain of clean, pleasant hotels . . . along every important route," each offering "agreeable , clerks, good coffee, endurable mattresses and good lighting." From America, he predicted, the chain would spread abroad into "European chateaux as fast as retiring royalties have to give them up." Half a century .later, Lewis's vision has come true in America and is rapidly materializing d worldwide. A single chain-Holid- ay Inns, the world's largest already has built or U.S.-base- facilities plans not only in Europe but in GO countries and territories on every continent but Antarctica. high-standa- rd Far from being drafty, con- verted "chateaux," each inn combines modern, functional architecture with convenience, comfort, taste, informality and sensible prices. To Lewis' blueprint have been added thentic international and American cuisines, Swimming pools, air conditioning,, free kennels parking, traveling-do- g and often on-ca- ll doctors, dentists and chaplains. Lewis was a modest visionary; reality has far surpassed even his wildest dream. . IN ECHO is now ready to serve you with all your Wartime shipyard workers set n record Liberty by building a 10,500-to-n ship in 4 days 1514 hours. a t maritime-constructio- Automotive deeds regular meeting will be held Wednesday, July 11, 1973, Tires both New and Recaps North Summit School Board 1973. Gas Batteries To keep up with growing global tourism, Holiday Inns have been opening around the world at the rate of one every three and a half days-- or a room every 25 minutes. Oil Grease Lubrication and Service J. Emerson Staples, Clerk, Press North Summit School District. . such typical features as au- Fred Richins has retired and Bryan Geary is now managing the Echo Service Station for .... Instead of Wednesday, July . - QuickerThanThe Eye NOTH! THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE 5 THEN AND NOW joyed great deal of it does, bid airlines carry it IF and WHEN they have space. Air mail, at a cost of just 3? over First Class ASSURES that letter a seat on Accidents WILL happen, and ce, Bountiful. real fast service is desired, dont depend on the rumor that all first class mail flies. A trucks. hav-ingri- ier w, and . HOMEMAKERS oz. baby girl on June 21. Parents of the new baby are Kim and Anita Ovard. Grandparents are Glen and Beverly Ovard. 13 tial families. This service connects some 220 million Americans. The PostalService has 42,000 post offices throughout the country, thereby making it the biggest chain of retail outlets in the next plane out. fan, family. They are visiting with her sister, Ann and brother Rulon of Kemmerer, Wyo. The Robinsons will visit during July then return home. Mrs. Reta Ovard became "great grandmother of a 7 lb. Boners-Af- ter ITS the bout had ended, one official voted a draw and the other two spit on the winner.-Roano- ke (Va.) World News. Ibryans simii |