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Show Ik SPRING PtlMH ihllMlink 35 West Utah Avenue, Payson, Utah 84651 NATIONAL NEWSPAPER of vna f "v fel T A weekly newspaper established 6,7N AMUIAT MlMIll in 1888, published every Thursday and entered as Serond Class matter at the Post Office in Payson, Utah - 84651, under art of March 8, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Payson and Vicinity $4.00 per year; 2 years $7.50. Outside Pavson area: $4.50 year in advance J. C. HENDERSON. Editor and Publisher MADOLINE DIXON, Society Editor, Staff Writer VIRGINIA EVANS, Feature Writer BOB KALETTA, Sports Editor Advertising, Monday, 5:00 p.m.; School News 9:00 a.m.; Social News, Monday, 9:00 a.m. All Monday, other news and dassifed ads, Monday, 5:00 p.m. Pictures, Monday, 5:00 p.m. All deadlines advanced one day when PLEASE BE ON TIME! a holiday falls in the week. DEADLINES: Mr. and Mrs. Dick Saunders and three children enjoyed three restful days on an outing spent at the Saunders Cabin in Weber canyon. and Mrs. Doug Spain-how- er and five children from te Sunland, Calif, who were to Ogden to get settled in their home called in for a brief visit with their grandmother, Mrs. Cecil S. Peery Mr. on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Haws from Richfield Idaho visiter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cowan for a short time Tuesday night. They had come to Salt Lake where Mr. Haws had an its fast-movi- ng evasive action. your eyes on the move is only one of several traffic survival techniques dealt with at length in the National Safety Councils Defensive Driving Course. The complete eight-hocourse is available to the public throughout the Utah area. If youre interested, contact the UtahSafety Council, 307 State Office Building, Salt Lake City, Utah 84114, or call life-savi- ng Keeping ur 328-585- 1. VOLUNTEER FIREMEN ' I heard recently that Orem City was planning to hire a full time fire department, and I thought how grateful I should be for the men who act as firemen in my community. These men on numerous occasions risk their lives in unselfish service to the people of this community. Believe me, it isnt because of the small service fee that they risk their precious lives. This small amount wouldnt even pay for their gas and the cleaning bills necessary to get rid of the acrid smell of smoke and grime of a fire. You and I both know that these men perform this service out of a genuine love and respect for the lives and property of the people of this community. ; I once asked a local fireman what it was that kept him on with this type of hazardous activity, even though he was getting on in years. His answer he said was typical of why he as well as many others continued to stay with the fire department until they had to quit. I am a fireman, he said, because in this way I feel that I can do something worthwhile for people when they really need my I receive my paycheck with all kinds of overtime and help." bonuses added everytime I see the look of deep appreciation in the eyes of a distraught mother, after aresuscitator has restored life to a drowning child, or when a father sees that his home is damaged but not destroyed and he breaks down in tears of gratitued." Thats when I can say with conviction and pride, that Im glad that I chose to be a volunteer fireman in my home town. This same fireman added that he felt he was not any different than any of the other men who served on the force in that he felt that they had the same attitude. It seemed so typical of the attitude of the men who make up this distinct group that he felt that he wasnt very important as a member of the fire fighting team, however, but that the other fellows were the ones who deserved any praise if there was any praise tobe merited. I do, and I hope every citizen in this community truely appreciatesthe etfortsof these dedicated men. It leads me to think of the statement made by the savior when speaking of unselfish service when he said: In as much as you have done it unto the least of these my brethren, you have done it unto me. Everytime you hear the ominous whine of a fire siren, know that it is a call to arms of a noble breed, and one who can take just pride in a job well done. Mrs. housework. Mrs. Ralph (Carol) Bennett and there sons from Reno, Nev. are house guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde TerMrs. Alan (Pat) Carling and three chilren Mark, Charles and Jane from San Diego, accompanied by her husbands mother, Mrs. Genieveve Carling from Provo, visited for a short time with an aunt, Mrs. Cecils. Peery Sunday afternoon. They with Mrs. Peery called in for a brief visit with Lenora and Ray Huish an aunt and uncle of the Carlings. Mrs. Alan Carling and children returned to her home in San Diegcu Monday morning. illness. Canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Ewell and two children from provo visited with her parents, the Dr. Watson Laflerty family on Tervort just recently returned from Calif., where they attended the wedding of their Some years ago it was considered sufficient for a driver simply to concentrate on his work of steering a car down the keep his eyes on the road. highway. . . and, of course, And to the inexperienced or old fashioned" driver this still might sound like just the thing to do. Concentrating and not taking your eyes off the road might seem like the way to avoid an accident. But the Utah Safety Council points out that the driver who limits his watching activities to this bit of advice only can be setting himself up for a serious accident. The idea, as propounded by defensive driving adherents, is to spot potential hazards in the traffic pattern well ahead of the point of no return. That is, the point past which too late for you to take evasive action. Eyes must be on the move. . . constantly. You look for the' road picture far ahead. You scan from one side to the other, never letting your gaze linger longer than a second or two on any particular scene. You look for an oncoming car pulling into your lane to pass. You look for intersections and side roads where a vehicle may be bearing down toward your path at an angle. Plan on these vehicles ignoring the traffic signs and signals and you get ready to take action if such hazard really develops. Constant flash backs (glances at your rear-vie- w mirror) should keep you apprised of the situation behind at all times. Can you swing out in the left lane if youre crowded from a right intersection? Or should you postpone a left turn because vehicle is closing up behind? A driver with a roving eyes" knows the answer to these questions because hes watching the big picture every second. . . front, rear and to the sides. Potential trouble spots develop quickly and the longer it takes you to recognize them. . . the less time you have to take 465-263- 8 vort. Mrs. Dale Saunders and three children Jerry Jirnin and Christine and two of her sisters recently spent two or three days enjoying the cool days and nights at the Saunders Cabin in Veber Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Keep Your Eyes Moving While Driving Mr. and Mrs. Larry Houser to Salt Lake one day last week where they enjoyed the time they spent at the Utah StateFair. They also visited the Temple Square Visitors Center before coming home. EVENTS Phone Mr. Byron Thomas from Salt Lake called in at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Everett Nelson on Saturday. 'I Frank Griffith (Zella) has returned recently from Redman, Ore. where she spent five weeks at the home of her w son and daughter and family helping in the home taking care of the children and LAKE Lenora Huish received tests lor CORRESPONDENTS: Lenora Huish, Spring Lake; Della Hudson, Santaquin; Eva Cook, Goshen; Ruby Meredith, West Mountain; Dorothy Thomas, Genola. ter. Mrs. Ralph (Carol) Bennett and family at their home. baby Cristy Lynn from Spring-vil- le spent two or three days visiting with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Chesley Walker and sister, Emma recently. She visited with them again on Mon. Hayward Sunday. Michelle Pollard. Michelle is the daughter of Mr and Mrs.fBeverlyTed Mrs. Martha Hall spent a week convalescing at the home of Mrs. Chesley Walker, since being released from the Payson Hospital here she was a patient for two weeks after undergoing major surjery. grand-daught- er, Jacobson. The marriage was solemnized in the Oakland LDS Temple. Enroute to California and on their return home they visited in Reno Nev. with their daugh Mrs. Carl (Jean) Park and Businessmen Build America i How customers many prospective lor Cadillacs live in a town of 2,000? Perhaps none. On the other hand, there may be a surprising number of Cadillac or Lincoln Continental customes in unlikely places. The problem of the dealer with such luxary products is to locate the buyers of luxury cars. In one small southern town, in the face of considerable ridicule, one bold businessman started a Cadillac agency. He promoted his product in a small weekly newspaper. Even to his surprise, the response of potential Cadillac owners far exceeded anticipations. By continuing local newspaper advertising to locate customers the dealer in the small city sold more Cadillacs per capita than any other dealer in America. In fact, the county is known as Cadillac Kingdom." Perhaps in the case cited some people who could not aflord luxury automobiles bought them. On the other hand, many people who could afford such goods and who wanted them became aware that they were available locally and at terms which were not beyond their means. items are a surprising The buyers of super-luxumixture of people. They are not necessarily extremely wealthy. They may be elderly retired men and women who have enough savings to splurge for the first time. They may be young business or professional men whose future might be concretely affected by outward appearances. On the other hand, in most communities there are a lot more plain wealthy people than most of us realize. The job of selling them a Cadillac or Lincoln Continental rests primarily with the local dealer in contacting them through local newspaper advertising. ry went Emma Walker spent Sunday visiting with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Park at their home in Springville. Pvt Micael Cowan has written home to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cowan that he is now stationed at Fort Huach-uc- a, Ariz. where he will remain for at least 8 weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Lee Deuel and children who have been living in he home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Deuel while have moved into their newly purchased home at Pay-so- n. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Bowers and their three children who have been living here for some time have moved to Santaquin. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Butler and Mr. Vern Johnson accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Montague and family of Payson, to Orem Friday night, Aug. 25 to attend the Open House Wedding reception held at the Ward Chapel in honor of their grandson, Mr. Dennis Butler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Butler, Orem and his bride, Lyn-et- te Downs daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Downs, Orem. The couple were united in marriage in the Salt Lake LDS Temple Friday morning with Elder Spencer W. Kimble performing the ceremony. Mrs. Butler and Mr and Mrs. Raymond Montague went to the Temple Friday morning with the bridal party to be present at the wedding. They and Mr. Vern Johnson rel- were among the twenty-fiv- e atives who attended the wedding breakfast given by the parents of the bridegroom, to honor the Mr. and Mrs. Keith Miller were in Ogden recently on bus- iness Mrs. Miller visited with her mother Mrs. MarthaGar- ner- " Mrs. Dick (Sharion) Minahan and children from Lindon, Calif. visited with their grand-mo- ther Mrs. Walter Buler on Monday and Tuesday staying overnight with her before leav- ing early Wednesday morning to return to their home at Lin- don, Calif. 7 Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Flanders from Phoenix, Ariz. who are vactioning in Utah are house- - x ! Ruth Christensen Completes Training For Practical Nurse Ruth Marie (Fraser) Christensen has completed almost 2 yrs Nurses Training and graduated from the Practical Nursing Dept, at Utah Technical College, Provo, Aug. 30th. Capping and pinning ceremony was Aug. 29th. The first year was interrupted because of necessary immediate ear surgery to prevent deafness. So the schooling had to be repeated again this year. She had a perfect attendance record while there. She is the daughter of D. A. Fraser and Ruth Kerr of Pay-so- n. After their deaths she was graciously reared by her Aunt Margaret Kerr Peery and the late Uncle Earl (Joe) Peery and family also of Payson. She is a graduate of Payson High and LDS Seminary. Completed 2 years training in car- toon art at Famous Artists School. Westport Conn. Has The friends while here. Mr. and Mrs. Raymon com and family left early Thurs. morning on a trip to Canada for a vjsjt with ber motber xhey will be gone five davs Mr. and Mrs. Grant Lyman have taken a new foster Inch' m daughter, Charolette Howard, jnto their home for the school year Mr. and Mrs. and children are return of David fos;er Indian son dor tbe winter, Monte Depew happy over the Havcot their to jheir home Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Knapp and daughters, Peggy and Mar- ilyn were in Salt Lake City visiting Sunday afternoon. learned more about humility, empathy, gratitude and people which I also am very grateful. I wish to publicly 0 TRUCKS A safe driving record is no guarantee that you wont have an accident in the future. The new Defensive Driving Course, designed by the National Safety Council, teaches professional driving techniques that keep you out of trouble despite the actions of the other drivers. For more information about the Defensive Driving Course, call 1. the Utah Safety Council, The number for Defen1. sive Driving, again 328-585- 328-585- MT. NEBO LAUNDERCENTER For Complete Cleaning Services Laundry hrs. 7am - 10pm Dry Cleaning Hours: 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. 6th South on Hiway 91 Payson, Utah IN PARK CITY, UTAH Visit an authentic Silver Mining Camp, dating from 1870. Once a booming mining town, then a near ghost town, now one of the nations most picturesque western resort towns. Lots to do for the whole family . . . k A Nine Hole Championship Golf Exciting Mine Car and Gondola Sight-Seein- g Tours A A Horseback Riding Fabulous Night Life Picnicing Make your reservations now at beautiful Treasure Mountain Inn. One and two bedroom accomodations. Restaurant, coffee shop, swimming, lounge, enclosed parking. Courtesy bus. Convenient to everything. Write or phone . . . TREASURE MOUNTAIN INN 255 Main Street, Park City, Utah odd ireo IfficoDOiflif lCiMnii You tan charge all types of clothing, shoes and school supplies. You tan charge air transportation and everything an automobile needs. COME IN WHILE WE STILL A GOOD OF 1967 HAVE SELECTION PICK-UP- And you tan take your time about paying as little as $10 a month or 5. S Should you need extra cash, TISCHNER FORD sales SANTAQUIN, Phone 754-328- 1 UTAH & service MARION DAVIS Phone 754-- 3 254 3 if you wish your BankAmericard entitles you to a cash advance, tob! AND CARS thank my family, friends, neighbors and everyone for their help, kindness, encouragement and faith in me, without these all this would not have been possible for me." She has accepted employment at the Utah Valley Hospital, Provo. MHi ran ffraoms on!967 FORDS and Thursday, September 7, 1967 84651 PLAY IT COOL went to strawberry on Wednesday on a fishing trip. Mrs. Cowan caught a iarge fish, the only one cau- ght by the party. Mr. and Mrs. Flanders have called in and vistted with other relatives and W0 C0Upjes - been secretary of both Jr. and Sr. Sunday School for 3 years. Taught Mutual 1 year. Taught Primary 5 years. Was on the Stake Primary Board over 2 yrs. Was secretary of (Pin Pals) ladies bowling league for 3 yrs. Has been employed by Calif. Packing Corp. Spanish Fork and Daniels Drug, Payson. She is the mother of 4 children Gary, Linda, Dennis and Carolyn. Hobbies are art work, oil painting, knitting, singing, dancing and bowling. She had the opportunity to tour the Ogden School for the deaf and the blind. Training atUtahState Hospital, State Training School at American Fork, Eldred Sunset Manor and completed the training at Utah Valley Hospital of Provo, in every Dept, of Practical Nursing done at the hospital. During our training we were taught 1. We are wonderfully and fearfully made. 2. The purpose of studying nursing is not knowledge for its own sake, but increasing ones knowledge in order to give better care to patients. It has been a long, hard struggle of strict but very enjoyable training and companionship of classmates and Top teachers. It is a training to be proud of. I would recommend it to anyone. I wouldnt want to trade my experiences or acquaintances with patients their families and classmates for anything. I understand mere fully and appreciate this thought: Once I wept because I had no shoes until I met a man who had no feet. Besides my training I have guests of her brother Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cowan. poo rami oils CARS PAYSON CHRONICLE THE Payson, Utah J |