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Show November 28. 1975 Page iitip payfion (Chronirle Traveling this winter? Santaquin Scripts ww by The Senior Citizens enjoyed Ma Hudson Be 754-34- Berry Campbell, Payson, Mr. a Thanksgiving dinner Friday at the Center. There were 113 present. The dinner was and Mrs. CalCampbell, Orem; and Mrs. Gary (Emilee) Hewitt of Sandy. catered and consisted of roast beef and all the trimnrngs. A program of filrnswas shown from 12 until one andafterthe dinner a chorus of 50 girls Mr. and Mis. Don being overly pessiiu-Jiwhen it comes to winter travel - at least thats the contention of Douglas M. Fergus-so- from the Santaquin School enby Mr. Joe Daley and accompanied by Sandra Mark Armstrong; Larsen gave humorous readings andEstella PeiersonMCd and gave thoughts on Thanksgiving. The next meeting will be held Dec. 5 according to Betty Tuckett director. director safety services for Nationwide Insurance ComFergussons reasoning is that being forewarned is the first step in being prepared; and with automobile travel to winter sports areas expected to reach e an high this winter, the need for proper precautions is more crucial than ever be- Santaquin American Legion Post 84 held elections for new officers Thursday night in the Senior Citizen Center. Jake C. Fester was named Commander; J. H. Kay, .; Jim Peterson, 1st .; 2nd Doyle O. Crook adjutant; Mark Johnson, service officer; Myron Olson, Sgt. at arms; Fred Hollnday, chaplain and Dean Peay, his- family dinner was held Sat. night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Campbell in Pleasant Grove. It was held in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Campbell who were living in Lehi and are now moving to Billings, Montana. Present were Mrs. Rodna Campbell, Santaquin; Mr. and Mrs. A all-tim- fore. Vice-pres- Vice-pres- "In spite of current econo- mic conditions and the high cost of gasoline, motorists are driving to new and ever-moremote parts of the country seeking winter sports areas, Fergusson pointed out. "Actually, theyre looking for the very conditions (snow and ice) that make any auto trip downright treacherous! re torian. C am p Chief Santaquin DUP held their meeting Monday at the home (f Mrs. Ruth Kps-te- r. Captain Grace Kester conducted; Chaplain Mnbell Smith, prayet; pledge to the National and State flags led by Arvilla Carter; Singing, led by Vivian Roper; lesson by Josephine Crook on the BYU; and a history by Barbara Barney of her grandfather J 51m Winn. Mrs. Leola Farnsworth Mrs. became a member. Velda Erickson representing the County was also there. Refreshments were served to the fifteen members there. er The Elite Club met at the home of Mrs. Estell.i Peterson Thursday afternoon for luncheon and 500. Winning prizes were Helen Beckman, Louise Openshaw, and Pauline Christiansen. Mabel Warner of Idaho Falls, Idaho was a special guest. of pany. The Joe E. Ahlin was recently promoted to a partner in the Arthur Youn International Accounting Firm of Los Angeles. It is one of the major professional firms in the United States with affiliated firms throughout the world. In addition to the audit work he is the director ofpersonnelwork in the Los Angeles office. He is a graduate of Payson High School and University ol Utah with a BS degree in accounting and Masters Degree in administration. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ahlin of Santaquin and is married to the former Lynne Har-mof Payson and they have three children. n, firsthand Fergusson has knowledge tricks. c -- Arm- strong celebrated their 43rd wedding anniversary Sunday by being taken to dinner in Salt Lake by their neighbors Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Alder. tertained, directed exacting the worst, is not of winters an He is deadly of the National Safety Councils Committee on Winter Driving Hazards and has participated in many of the Committees annual winter driving test programs. Based on these experiences, and those of his fellow offers these suggestions fur safer, trouble-fre- e skid-tester- he s, The Social 500 Club were the home of Mrs. Hazel Dinner Kay Thursday night. was served and prizes went to Mrs. Alice Armstrong, Mrs. Inez Kay and Mrs. Amber Wickman. Private Willy 17, whose wife, at 290 W. 100 G Riveia, lives Payson Terri, S., has completed .line weeks of ad' anced individual training at the U, S. Army Infantry Centei, Ft. Polk. La. Tra-inu- The Jr. Liteiary Club was hosted Thursday night by Mrs. A book reKendall Hudson. view, The Homecoming was given by Donna Bott. There were siz present and refreshments were served. ig He received general training as a light weapons infantryman and as a mortar and recoilles.s rifle crewman, in addition to specialized wea millions, te sure your trunk e,nt tiiis a good set of rein-- t iced tire chains and that you m prepared to use them. ar The cal system, heater-d- e, windshield wipers and washers; the works. - Equip your car with the proper tires with good treads. Snow tires are helpful for palling through snow. Studded snow tires are better (where permitted) for added traction on icy pavements. efroster, kit in your include a al.ovl, a container of sand or o k salt, a tow chain, batten txioster cables, and ern-- h . in y flares and lights. "emergency should also voure - the on your windshield, clear For severe snow and ice Replace streaking wiper blades Make sure your immediately. windshield washers contain an solution. adequate anti-free- Clean head and tail lights A barely visible film on lenses can decrease lighting power by as much as 25 percent. - mularly. - Increase distances between cars ahead. Give your- Pump brakes to slow or This technique keeps stop w rolling and helps maintain steering control. - a 1975 winter-slic- k - If a skid starts, steer in direction of the skid left if the rear luls left, steer right if the rear skids the right. ( is on driving road. Accelerate carefully or tap your brakeswhile away from f m ffic. See if the wheels spin or skid. If either occurs, reduce your speed. - Buckle your seat belt and shoulder harness. Besureyour passengers buckle up as well. P Ok. He When roads, get the feel of the ut e r ed the Riveia last June and comArmy pleted basic t laming at Ft. Pvt. self ample room for maneuv-- t ring or stopping. of graduate Payson High Scluul. - Pulling a trailer? Rome-- r: roads icy or snow-clogg- His parents, Mi and Mrs. Guillermo Rivera, live at 634 S. 400 E., Payson. plus your a trailer whipping behind car compounds normal money, an amount slightly less than the total deposit, and turn this money over to an FBI agent or bank examiner at a specified location. The victim is even given an official looking receipt, and a promise of the return of funds within a few days. By the time the victim becomes concerned about the further lackofcontact and return of money, the bunco artists are already fleecing other victims in another state. the Utah Bankers Association d Week ha? initiated Bunco fraud is (Nov. one of the most frustrating and difficult to solve crimes. The bonco artists are generally highly skilled and highly mobile professionals. Postmaster Anti-Frau- 16-2- seeks worn, - pons instruction In an effort to warn potenof bunco fraud, tial victims win- mirrors and lear-vie- w at all times. dows load: you and - Fergusson concluded: "Be Study routes in ad'ance. Check weather reports. Its sensible to wait out any threatening storm! i V,,e!i Befoie You hit the road: - Have your car mechanic-cheeke- d to tie sure it is in fii mechanical condition -- - brakes, lights, electri- winter driving problems. Adjust your driving even more. forewarned. flunk driv ing. Payson soldier completes training at infantry center in Louisiana at Bank warns of fraud by bunco team pessimistic, says expert Knowing what to expect, and then public In the case of the Bank Examiner fraud, the crew generally from out of state, will assistance set up operations in a motel room, run a canvas of 40 to 50 possible victims, hit 3 or 4 and be on their way within a matter of three to four days. The cooperation of rural suburban postal customers in helping to keep private roads passable and approaches to mail boxes clear the coming winter during months was requested today and by Postmaster Francis Has- Postal customers are for keeping reap- proaches to their mail boxes clear of snow and other obstructions that would make mail delivery difficult or im- -. Postmaster Haspossible, kell said People should be aware that failure to clear paths to mail boxes promptly after heavy snows may trm porarily prevent carriers from making deliveries. officials are Highway res- ponsible for keeping public roads passable and in good repair, Postmaster Haskell But in areas where said. mail sevice is provided over roads not maintained by road authorities, the owner of the road is responsible. with-dra- able effort to seve the greatest number of custornersdur-in- g sever weather, the posBut service tmaster said. roads are w JLots of family fun! Cut yourself Christmas trees S 7.00 Flocked to order $1. per foot S Trees already cut & flocked j to go $13. J J RILEYS FRUIT FARM I Rural and star route carries will make every reason- on foot when The crime is particularly heinous since it victimizes those who are usually elderly with modest savings and no replacement income andwho have acted out of a sense of civic duty. Quite often a victim is first contacted by a female purportLaw enforcement officers ing to be a clerk with a bank. Claiming tobechecking records could be greatly aided in apshe will make the initial effort prehending these criminals if to determine the victims bank. anyone approached with such a potential request would agree to help, Cleverly screening victims she will set up a future then immediately contact their call from a purported high bank bank or local law enforcement officer. Within a day the fake agency. Citizens should know bank officer will follow up, and, that no bank would operate in if successful, will determine such a manner. Requests for information as to deposits are the victims bank and the of savings account and never made by phone. will solicit the victims aid in Authenticity of any call can trapping a dishonest emplobe verified by calling the bank yee. The bank officer or examiner will request complete named and asking for the persecrecy and may even suggest son named after first verifythat the FBI is involved. The ing the phone number by lookvictim will be requested to ing in the telephone directory a specific amount of or calling information. kell. sponsible im- is not required. 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