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Show The Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah Tischner Ford Sales congratulated on sales record in month of May THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1961 Spring Lalyp Neiis Mr. and Mrs. Byron Thomas were in Salt Lake on Friday Mrs. Owen Cowan, her mo- to attend the wedding of their ther, Mrs. Hazel Russell of niece, Miss Maxine Thomas Nephi and a sister, recently at- and Robert H. Denning. They tended the funeral services of went through the Salt Lake her cousin, George Ross Goldwith By Lcnora Huish the young couple temple and attended the wedding reception held in their honor at the home of the brides sister, Mrs. Dennis Rose, at Salt Lake Friday night. Maxine is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Thomas, now of Salt Lake, former residents of Spring Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Elvon Butler, accompanied by her father, Herman Twede, of Springville, attended the family reunion of the decendants of Erick Nielsen (Twede) held June 24 in the G. R. A. Park at Provo. Ten families were represented. The group enjoyed a proserved. Lake gram, games and luncheon. Myrl Harper from Salt takwas a recent visitor at the Pictures of the group were Walter en. Mrs. and Mr. home of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Olsen of Butler. They went with him Salt Roscoe Lake, visited over the Harper to see a cousin, at Eureka. They also visited week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Griffith and with a sister and brother-in-laMr. and 'Mrs. Edgar Park Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Davis. Mrs. Lillie Shaw from Nephi at Nephi. visited for several days with her daughter and Hebo Stake Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Davis. Recent Sunday visitors at Softball League the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Spainhower TEAM STANDINGS were Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum W L Wilson and small daughters of Ogden. The Wilsons have recently moved to Ogden where he is employed. He returned to his work and Mrs. Wilson remained here for a few days visit with her parents. The George LeFevre family went up Payson Canyon Sunday at noon to have a picnic birthday dinner in honor of the 13th birthday of their son, Loyd LeFevre. Enjoying the dinner with Loyd were his parents, and two sisters, Mrs. Maurine Wilson of Payson and Mrs. Shirla Hoefling of Salt Lake and Loyds boy friend, Stephen held in Provo. Mrs. Beatrice Y. Moore of Tiovo and her niece, Mrs. Frederic Rawls, and three children, Scott, Joe and Dorothy from Seaside, Oregon, who are vacationing in Provo while Dr. Rawls is on a fishing trip in Montana were visitors at the home of Mrs. Lee Deuel Tuesday afternoon. That evening at they were guests for supper the George LeFevre home. A group of Relief Society members met at the chapel, of Tuesday for an afternoonwere Refreshments quilting. j i en, son-in-la- . Rich. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Haws Top Pitcher 6 6 4 3 Durrant Beddoes Barker Carter and children were in Salt Lake They visited with her grandmother, Mrs. Fanny V. Butler at Kearns and other relatives. Sharon Hanna from Goshen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kay Cook, accompanied them to Kearns where she will visit with her grandmother for a while. Mr. and Mrs. Max Menlove and children from Murray visited over the week end at the home of his mother, Mrs. Rhea W L on Wednesday. 1 1 3 2 Home Runs Powell, Third 3 Hansen. Third 3 Seven Tied with 2 Menlove. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Jacobson PAYSON CHRONICLE Kathle Tischner, president, the month just past. We think During May, Tischner Ford of Tischer Ford Sales and Ser- this is a major accomplishment Sales sold 18 cars and trucks, vice, Santaquin, today received that reflects the strength of an increase of 50 per cent over a personal congratulatory let- the countrys economy and of April and 200 per ent greater ter from Lee A. Iacocca, vice the automobile business in than May of last year. It was president of Ford Motor Com- particular. the dealerships highest mon-- I pany and Ford Division generIn closing, Mr. Iacocca stated thly sales during 1961 and the al manager, commending Mr. We think the consistent Ford 'highest May since the dealerTischner and his employes for sales gains since the first of ship was obtained. their part in setting a 3 year the ivir. Tischner and nis staff at year, which you and your Ford sales record. fellow dealers made possible Tischner Ford Sales in SantaFord car an truck sales dur- have helped to encourge this quin wish to thank their many ing May were higher than any consumer confience, which has friends who made this achiev-- I other May since 1925the hey- led the country out of a busi- ment possiDle and our move to ness recession. day of the Model T". iSantquin a successful one. In his letter to Mr. Tischner, Mr. Iacocca said, I would like to take this oppotunity to ex1. Pineapple soda: tend my personal congratulati tablespoons frozen pineapple ion to you and your employee Juice concentrate for helping to make last month 1 teaspoon sugar, if desired the best May Ford sales month 2. Orange Soda: in 36 years. 2 tablespoons frozen orange Not since the record May of juice concentrate 1925 have Ford dealers sold as 8. Pineapple-Orang- e Soda: 1 tablespoon frozen pineapple many new cars and turcks durconcentrate ing any May sales peiod as in 1 tablespoon frosen orange Juice concentrate 4. Grape soda: Pedsonal income payments 2 tablespoons frozen grape e in Utah reached an juice concentrate high of $1,753,000,000 during 5. Lime soda: 1960, according to preliminary 2 tablespoons frozen limeade concentrate. Few drops green data released by the U. S. Defood coloring, if desired partment of Commerce. This 6. Tangerine soda: total represented an increase of 2 tablespoons frozen tangerine $109 million, or during juloe concentrate the year. Throughout the Uni7. Lemon soda: ted States personal income 2 tablespoons frosen lemonade 5.5 rose in 1960. concentrate. Few drops yellow food ooloring If desired GET KODAK FILM HERE Right motives give pinions to thought, and strength and freedom to speech and action, i Mary Baker Eddy Set-U- p a Home Soda Fountain Tb loe cream soda Is a symbol f America. It would be passe to jell a foreign visitor that nearly town has a soda fountain, irery sot tihat every town doesnt. But today, the soda fountain Is a household word as well Home freezers, frozen fruit fuloe concentrates, the increased kvallablllty of ice cream and handy carbonated beverages all Contribute to the popularity of fa homemade ice cream soda. If you dont have a soda foun-lai- n at your house, this Is the tUmmer to install one. You dont need a marble counter. Just a small bit of equipment knd a little practice, and youll he serving the best ice cream jodas In town. Any drinking glasses will do, although tall ones look host traditional. Iced-te- a spoons the handy because of their long undies. Add straws to the collec-ioAnd an ice cream scoop If fou want a professional looking n. ice cream ball; but you can get by with a large spoon. All of these frosty fruit soda recipes use undiluted, frozen fruit juice concentrates, except the lime and lemon. For these, purchase frozen limeade and lemonade concentrates because neither lime or lemon juice Is quite sweet enough. For extra eye appeal, a few drops of food coloring may be used for these sodas. Frosty fruit sodas with garnishes have a tart refreshing flavor, Just right for summer. FROSTY FRUIT SODAS For each soda: in the bottom of a soda glass mix frozen undiluted concentrate, 2 tablespoons vanilla Ice cream and a little chilled carbonated beverage. Fill full with chilled glass carbonated beverage, add one or two scoops of vanilla ice cream, and All the glass to the top with carbonated beverage. two-thir- ) all-tim- 6.7, Utah State Medical Associafion runs series of Health problem articles j The following is one of a series of articles furnished by the Utah Stale Medical Association and published in cooperation with your local newspaper. These articles are scheduled to appear every other week throughout the year in an effort to better acquaint you with problems of health, and designed to improve the wellbeing of the people of Utah. Hazards in the Bathroom The bathroom is one of the most common scenes of se"ious or fatal home accidents. It is for dangerous particularly young children. Left alone in the bathroom, a child can get into many troubles. He can, for example, burn himself by poking a curious finger into an electrical outlet or by playing with the heater. Hot water from the tap can produce serious burns. One of the main sources of danger is the family medicine chest. All too frequently, par- ents leave harmful substances in their medicine cabinet which might well lead to serious injury or death. Even aspirin, if enough tablets are eaten, is a hazard. A child might also take it into his head to sample one of the cleansing agents frequently kept in the family bathroom. A child can fracture his skull as easily slipping off the sink or the edge of the tub as he could falling from a tree. There are shelves and drawers in the bathroom which are also enticing to the amateur Tar-za- n. Broken glass from a medicine bottle or drinking glass can cut a child as easily as a piece of glass stepped on in the yard; razor blades are another source of cuts. Suffocation is another bath outweekly newspaper, establish and children enjoyed an ed in 1888, published ever ing up Payson Canyon last Thursday and entered as sec- week. ond Class matter at the post office in Payson, Utah, unjet the act of March 8. 1879. FOR TIRE BEST Subscription rate. $3.00 per year, $1.75 6 months, payable in advance: single copy 10 SHOE REPAIR GEAH'S PHOTO SHOP However brilliant an action, it should not be esteemed 47 Main room risk; a child might well great unless the result of a Remember to leave your black and white and color film for choke on a pill or some other great and good motive. La Rochefaucauld quality finishing and fast seervice. small object in the medicine chest. And there is also an alarming number of bathtub drownings every year. The most important part of protection is prevention. All children take to climbing; parents should provide relatively safe places for them to climb, and teach them where not to Poisonous substances climb. should be kept locked up so that a child isnt tempted to try new tastes. As soon as the child is old enough, he should be carefully taught not to put foreign objects in his mouth or to pore through the medicine chest. Electrical outlets should be covered and heaters placed out of the childs reach. These common sense rules for the home safety will protect you and your child from unnecessary and often, tragic accidents. South Payson, Utah week each off our savers gels a piece of the pie ! This A Baigainsare bustin' out all over in our ft cents. Max R. Warner, Publisher. Madoline SPEMCS Dixon, 160 South Third East Payson, Utah Act now and save plenty during your Ford Dealers gigantic SWAPPING BEE. Special low prices. Extra-hig- h trade-iallowances. Low bank-rat- e financing. Easiest terms possible. Come in today. Get the sweetest deal in town . . . immediate delivery on any one of a wide variety of 1961 Fords and Falcons. Swapping has never been better! STOP spending money on an old car. SWAP now for a 61 Ford. Sales are up and your Ford Dealer is in a position to pay top dollar for your trade-iSAVE with the car thats Beautifully Built to Take Care of Itself. A 61 Ford n MM ( Did YdWKnow ... The Ill-Fat- ed Gold Rush n. Hite, Utah, in 1893 -- population one: exil Cau Rite, who had built a rock cabin otrlftfe Colorado where he eked out a living washing flour gold from sandbars. All flgum uted sbova utlmate of twragt national coata to own and ooaratarepmanl a 0 Amarlcan car lor a rear driving 12.000 miles, aa compared to tha 1961 Ford toe a year under tha name average conditlona. When greedy prospectors questioned him, he said that the heavier gold had probably washed down to the foot of Navaho Mountain. Whether Hite was 1961 Ford Galaxio Club Victoria sincere or merely wanted to be left alone, he triggered a gold rush. Ferries were built, dredges hauled in - but the gold was too line to be recovered. Dredges were left to rust and Hite went into hiding to avoid vengeful prospectors. lAifCt got thoso oxtra benefits when you save at First Security Bank Save-by-m- BEE HERE TODAY AT YOUR FORD DEALER'S SWAPPING BEE I Tischner Ford Sales & Service Santaquln, Utah ' You -- Choice of three accounts: Automatic Savings, Twin $ Savings or Standard Bank Savings. service. We pay postage both ways. Each depositors account insured up to $10,000 by the Cass Hite was an isolationist, but most Utahns enjoy companionship. Many like to pause for a friendly glass of beer or ale . . . and the United States Brewers Association is constantly working for clean, wholesome conditions wherever these light beverages of moderation are sold. nrj: goes 30,000 miles between chassis lubrications, 4,000 miles between oil changes, adjusts its own brakes, guards its own muffler, never needs waxing, protects its own body. On June 30th we cut up our interest pie. Thousands of savers who make regular deposits in First Security Bank will have their foresight and thrift rewarded when we pay hundreds of thousands of dollars in interest to our depositors as their individual servings. Every time you have money coming in, put some aside in your savings account. If you are not already one become a frequent depositor where the convenience of doing all of your banking under one roof makes regular, systematic savings easy at First Security Bank. Kathlo Titchnar, Owner Phone 754-328- 1 !? Only Your Ford Dealer Has A- -l Used Cars and Trucks ail Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Guaranteed bank interest. And, of course, at a bank your money is available anytime. FIRST SECURITY BANK fint Security look of Utoh, N.A. first Security $toto took fifU Socwdy took of Idoho, N. A. First Security Sonk of Hock Springs Mtmbtt FoJor at Dzposit Insurant Corporation |