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Show 2 fk PtujMib ikmkk 35 West Utah Avenue, Payton, Utah Association - founded 1885 weekly newspaper established in 1880, published every Thursday and entered at Second Class matter at the Pest Office in Payton, Utah 84651, under act of March 0, 1079 $4 00 per year; year in advance and Publisher Editor 808 KALETTA, Advertising Manager MARION SEARLE, Office Manager MADOUNE DIXON, Society Editor, Staff Writer ETHEL B DAVIS Sports Editor Feature Writers NELSON, and VIRGINIA EVANS, CORRESPONDENTSson, Santaquin, Eva lenora Huish, Spring Lake; Della Hud Cook, Goshen, Ruby Meredith, West Mountain; Dorothy Thomas, Genola. DEADLINES: Advertising, Monday, 5 00 p.m.; School News Monday, 9 00 a.m.; Social News, Monday, 9 00 a.m. All other news and dassifed ads. Monday, p m. Pictures, Monday, 5 00 p m All deadlines advanced one day when a holiday falls during the week PLEASE BE ON TIMEI EditOrial- Involvoment Mrs. Betty Hebner and Mrs. Neta Miller were in Provo on Friday on business. They also went shopping. Elaine Revel and Mrs. Viola Cowan went to Salt Lake Saturday morning on the bus chartered by the South DUP County to attend the Daughters of Utah Pioneers Convention. They attended the morning meeting held in the Lafayette Ballroom, Hotel Utah. In the afternoon they took the tour to visit the four original homes of George Q. Cannon still standing. The highlight of the day was the dedication of the marker at Liberty Park, commemorating the driving of the golden spike of the transcontinental railroad. The dedicatory prayer was given by George A. Christensen, chairman of the Golden Spike Commission. They also saw a play reinacting the driving of the golden spike linking the two lines together. They visited the DUP Memorial building where they were served a light lunch before leaving to return home. They report a very interesting and enjoy- Mrs. able day. Mrs. Jack West and children from Sacramento, Calif., spent the Easter vacation week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Cook. While here she also visited with members of her family. A very happy family took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton members of her Brereton when fifty-foroast a had weinqr Thursday evefamily ning in their orchard. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Cook; Mr. and Mrs. Mack Crook and family from Orem; Mr. and Mrs. Woodford Wilkerson and children from Mona; Mrs. Gloria Hicken and family from LaHabra, Calif.; Mrs. Jack West and children, Sacramento, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Myrup and children, Edgemont; Mr. and Mrs. David Cook and family, Lake Shore; Mr. and Mrs. Dee Brereton and family from Santaquin; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Roberts and children from Spanish Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Brereton; Sheri Brereton and the host couple. After the weiner roast they returned to the house where they enjoyed homemade ice cream and then showed some family movies and visited together. ur j'w mMt 'UlJi 1967 ihwnI atWA COMPANY A. RAMBLER Mr. and Mrs. Hector Sadler motored to the Salt Lake airport Sunday morning to see their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Sadler and two children off on a plane when they left to return to their home at Palmyra, New York. They had visited with her family and his family since Wednesday afternoon and Gene had attended general conference. P 0 Ho. Spm$h fort Ihih W&O SPfCIAUSTS vIhimmI. ll ' ..yvM 2 dr. - $1195 $695 Trade Today with GRIDLEY Chevrolet Where Quality Is Higher Than Price. GRIDLEY chevro!e Phone or 489-714- 1 The family of Mr. and Mrs. McKinley including sons and daughters and their families and a number of married grandchildren and their children spent a very pleasant day together on Saturday when they went on an Easter outing on the West Mountain. They enjoyed a pot luck s. Easter lunch and had rides on Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Mack Cook; Mr. and Mrs. Woodford Wilkerson; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Myrup; Mr. and Mrs. David Cook; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Roberts; Mr. and Mrs. Dee Brereton, Mrs. Gloria Hicken; Mrs. Jack West; Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Brereton; Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Brereton; Sheri Brereton and the children tote-gote- 570 South Main, Spanish Fork 798-359- 1 Sunday April 6 was a very special day for Elder Craig Johnson. It was his 19th birthday and he also gave his farewell talk in the Sacrament meeting held Sunday night prior to his leaving for his mission when he and his family gave the program with talks and musical numbers. A number of relatives from American Fork, Bountiful and the area around visited at the Raymond Johnson home during the day to see Craig before he left and also towishhima happy birthday. A large crowd of relatives and friends attended the meeting to hear Craig give his talk and to wish him a very successful mission. Sunday night after the meeting the relatives and friends were invited to the Johnson home to visit with Craig and have refreshments. He entered the Mission home at Salt Lake on the 12th and from there he went to Hawaii where he will spend several weeks learning the Chinese language. He will then go to Taiwan to serve on his mission. Cook 1962 DODGE Dart wagon 550 1962 OLDS 88 754-348- IMQ&ftttMCSESMESSS LETTERS 2 Since ing the The man who made the request has lived in Payson all of his life and has a deep interest in the community. He spent eleven years in a business establishment on MainStreet and often met people from other parts of the country. People from the East seemed especially interested in the water. They were amazed that we had water running down both sides of the street. Where does it come from? (The melting snows and springs in the canyons). Where does it go? (To the gardens and fields of the area). They did not realize that were it not for' this very water there would be no reason for the very existance of Payson. present. l IM HELPING Mrs. Leon LaFevre. Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Ahlin and son, Shane, returned home Monday from a ten day vacation to California where they spent some time at the home of their children, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ahlin and family of Hacienda Heights and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gus McKnight and Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Lofgran. They brought home with them Mrs. Elmira Ahlin who has been staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gus McKnight during the winter months. Mrs. Ahlin is now at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Marie Forsey in Pay-so- n. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Christiansen of Provo and Bishop and Mrs. Oral Stewart were dinner guests on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Christiansen. Mark and Cleo Wignall and their children spent a very enjoyable day Saturday at the s. Saturday evening they traveled to Salt Lake where they attended a Missionary reunion and remained over night with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kipack. Sand-dune- family outing of fun and recreation was enjoyed Saturday when the Bob Finch and Vernon Finch families met theGerald Finch family of Las Vegas at the Sand-dunA es. Friends and relatives were glad towel-coMr. and Mrs. J.D. Bishop to West Mountain again after a three months stay at Overton, Nevada with their son and wife Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Bishop and family and Mrs. Robert Bishop and family. They spent two weeks, just prior to their arrival home, at St. George with their grandson and his wife and new baby, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bishop. Walker. 1 p.m. Mr. Cliff Davis is a patient in the Pay-so- n Hospital where he was taken last week with an illness. of each family and Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Cook. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Marr Caldwell and weekend guests, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Datson and three children of Mountain View, Wyoming visited with Mr. and Mrs. Dee Caldwell and family of Salt Lake. their ' if A special feature at Relief Society Work Day on Tuesday was a demonstration on Modern decoration in the home by the Bennett Paint Co. of Provo. Many helpful suggestions were given. Mrs. Maxine Carlisle was in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin De Pew and children Spencer and Jimmie of Raymond, Alberta, Canada visited Friday at the home of their cousin Mr. and Mrs. Max De Pew. Ward members especially enjoyed Family Hour presented Sunday evening at Sacrament Services by the Primary Organization under the direction of Bishop Spencer. The theme of the services was Prepare ye! Prepare ye! For that which is to come. Many children participated. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Miller were in Provo on Monday on business and shopping. Mrs. Maxine Spencer is a patient at the Payson Hospital Sunday night when the sudden snow storm Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cowen returned Saturday from a four day vacation to Arizona and Mexico. Guests at their home during their absence were their nephews Marc and Kent Adams, students at the B.Y.U. and their brother Clede Adams and two of his friends from California. arrived, the children of Mrs. Gloria Hicken and Mrs. Jack West from California who were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Cook, had great sport playing in the snow, rolling it into many different size balls. Mrs. Chesley (Ruth) Walker and daugh- ter spent a very pleasant day on Wednesday when they went to Salt Lake to work on genealogy. Miss Bonnie Crosby, a distant relative of Mr. Walker, met them at the genealogical library and they spent time working out their relationship. Miss Crosby took them out to lunch in the afternoon, showed them around Salt Lake and also took them to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Rowland, who are also relatives of Mr. Walker, for a visit with them. They enjoyed meeting, visiting and talking together of other relatives and genealogical records. Mrs. Jean Park and two children from Spanish Fork visited at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chesley Walker on Sunday. They enjoyed Easter dinner with them and her sister, Emma. group of ladies dropped in at the home of Mrs. Maida Sadler at different times during the week to help quilt a quilt the Spring Festival Committee had made to be used at the auction sale Saturday after- -' A noon. Mr. and Mrs. Junior L. Lundell and family were at Nephi Sunday night where they attended the Sunday night meeting to here their nephew give his farewell talk in the meeting before leaving to serve on a mission. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Farr who were enroute to their home at Bountiful after spending the winter at Gainsville, Florida with their daughter and family called in at the home of Mrs. J. Everett NelsonSatur-da- y morning for a visit with Mrs. Nelson before going on home. They are very dear friends of the Nelsons. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Miller went to Ogden Friday morning on business. Mr. Darrell Moses a faculty member at the B.Y.U. was a dinner guest at the home of Mrs. Marjorie Berry on Sunday He was also guest speaker Sunday morning at the Family Home Evening Sunday School class. Miss June Berry is the teacher. Mrs. Saddie DeGraw and her sister Mrs. Allan Tolley of Nephi motored to Richfield on Monday where they attended funeral services for their aunt Mrs. Mary Meller. They also enjoyed dinner and visiting with relatives whom they had not seen for many years. P.F.C. Brad Young, son of Elmer and Venice Young telephoned his parents that he would leave Friday from Fort Ord, California for eighteen weeks training in Germany. Curtis Sorensen, sonofTomandJerelyn Sorensen, was honored April 11th at a family dinner at his home on his tenth birthday. Special guests present with his family were his grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Byron Montague and his Aunt Mary Montague. His grandmother, Mrs. DeVar Sorensen of Goshen also visited during the day. Anna Rothe was hostess at nd Side Chat Sunday evening at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rothe. Guest speaker was Bill Rogers of Provo who chose as his topic Gleaner Girls Fire Drugs. An interesting discussion followed. There were twenty five present. Light refreshments were served. Two one act plays were presented Tuesday evening at the Cultural Hall. Mrs. Marion Wilson was director and Mrs. Debbie Thatcher in charge of the lighting. The cast members for the play Busy friend who asked me to write believes that the running water is the only distinguished feature about PaysonsMain Street. Where in the entire world will with water you find another Main Street This he asks. sides? both running down is what makes Payson unique. This is the Lets only thing the tourists ever noticed. MCD. water. that running keep My Diion Phono 4652395 Mr. and Mrs. Lyndon Crook and Mr. and Mrs. Rulcn Hill are enjoying a visit of their grandson, Paul Roy Crook, who is on a 45 day furlough after spending some 12 months in Vietnam with the Army. Paul was assigned as a. door gunner on a helicopter. He has 11 more enmonths to serve on his three-yelistment and expects to spend the balance of his time in service in the United States. When, enroute from Vietnam Paul stopped in San Francisco, Calif., to visit his sister, Margaret, and her husband, Mark Mackey. Later he will go to Denver, Colo., to spend part of his furlough with his ar mother, Mrs. Blanche Hill Christensen, and family. Paul is a son of the late Roy Crook and Mrs. Christensen. Mrs. Gould Dixon entertained members Sorosis Bridge Club at her home Thursday evening. High score awards were presented to Mrs. Page Peery and Mrs. Harold Smith. of Vacationing for a week to Las Vegas, New Mexico and Arizona were friends, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Crook and Mrs. Mark Johnson. While in Mesa, Ariz., they visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Luncheon at ? GAD-A-BOUT- S Phone 4653332 Midolin Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Blood of Cedar City spent the weekend as guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wickman. 465-277- 8, ACROSS THE STREET, WHY Mrs. Iva Nay and son Kieth motored to Delta on Saturday to visit with her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Taylor. They returned home on Sunday. Mrs. Joan Tolman Reynolds and baby daughter have just returned from a five week stay in Fort Ord, California where they went to visit their husband and father, PFC E3 Eddie Reynolds who is stationed in the armed services there. She is now at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Tolman. The Nebo First District Federated Club Convention will be held April 26 at the NeboStake Center. The Nebo District invites any interested club members from Santaquin to be present. The meeting is from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Anyone interested make reservations with Mrs. Don Burdick, phone Payson, before April 24. There will be a charge for the HER West Mountain Views Mn. Ruby Meredith While they were gone Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Hone of Orem stayed with Mrs. Laura Coombs at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Ahlin. LuAnn Crook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Crook, was in Logan Monday where she has been accepted in the school of nursing at Weber State College. there has been mention of covergutters on Main Street. I have been asked to write a line or two in defense of keeping the open ditches that carry water on each side of Main Street. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Tolman returned home Saturday from a ten day trip to Globe, Arizona where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robert F ranks and Mr. and . EDITOR, Dear Sir: w. 17 Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Cook was their daughter, Mrs. Evan Hicken, and children from LaHabra, Calif. They spent the Easter holdiay week with members of the family. advertising for a particular business. The answer is a different one for every retailer. Advertising results are governed by so many diverse factors that not even the most sophisticated computer can supply reliable estimates on how much advertising a merchant should do. The percentage of expected gross sales which should go into advertising varies with the nature of products, the location of business, methods of sales, delivery services, the quality of advertising and media, and other factors. Some types of local retail outlets which handle goods find that advertising budgets of two per cent of gross are adequate to maintain expected customer traffic. Some speciality retailers selling exclusively by mail must spend over 50 per cent of gross income on advertising budgets from year to year. Modern merchandizing techniques cannot be efficiently utilized without reliance on adg. vertising for thorough Although exact figures cannot be given on what a particular retailer should spend for advertising, a rule proposed by one sales manager should apply to any business: The optimum amount of advertising is that which will bring maximum service to the consumer and maximum net profit to the seller." AOVfTlSlG Mrs. Gilbert Peay returned home recently from Las Vegas, Nev. after spending two weeks at the home of her daughter and Judy and Lloyd Draper, helping to take care of their small daughter, Michelle, and taking care of and getting acquainted with her new grandson, born on March 3. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Knapp and small son, Brian, from Salt Lake visited onSun-da- y with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Knapp. They attended Sunday School with his mother on Sunday. One of the baffling problems of marketing is deciding on the optimum amount of PUBLISHING Mrs. Howard (Dear.) Peery returned home recently from Idaho Falls where she spent ten days .at the home of her son, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Peery, taking care of their six children while the parents were on a business and pleasure trip to Arizona and Nevada, visiting at Phoenix and other places in Ariz. In Nevada, they visited at Las Vegas. They arrived here onSaturday on their return trip home. They stopped at Berts parents home and his father accompanied them to Idaho to get his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Peery returned home on Sunday. guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Miller and family Saturday and Saturday night was his mother, Mrs. Mable Miller, from Richmond. She returned home on Sunday. Advertising qjJlMlART phone Mr. and Mrs. Elfawn Wall and two daughter's of Orville, Calif, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hutchings and two girls of Orangedale, Calif, spent ten days at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Van Ausdal. While they were here a family dinner was held at a Provo Cafe where all of the brothers and sisters of the family met for the first time in 15 years. Others besides those mentioned were Mr. and Mrs. Allen Van Ausdal, Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Van Ausdal, Spanish Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Van Ausdal, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Van Ausdal, Mr. and Mrs. Wall, all of Santaquin and Miss Myrlee Van Ausdal, Salt Lake. During the dinner a daughter-in-la- w of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Van Ausdal, Mrs. Lanna Van Ausdal, read an original tribute dedicated to her mother-in-law and father-in-laThere were 4652638 A This is the age of the half-rea- d page And a quick hash and a mad dash; The bright night with the nerves tight The plane hop and the brief stop The lamp tan in a short span The big shot in the soft spot The brain strain and the heart pain The cat naps til the spring snaps This is our culture! We do live in a most remarkable cultural age, but unfortunately at a time when our little community in South Utah County is no longer cut off from many of the worlds ills, the same as we are not denied its many computer age benefits. The 'threat of mind killing drugs, youthful rebellion, perpetual poverty, Vietnam casualty lists and highway carnage are brought vividly home to the lives of too many of our citizens, the same as they are being felt in all the corners of this great but troubled land. Granted that the intensity and extent of these problems affecting our lives is not as great as in other areas, but they do affect us and do cry out for our personal attention and involvement. If too many of us continue to act naive about the seriousness of approaching problems, surely we will not be properly prepared to meet the real threat, when and if it comes to our home. All of us need to read, study and become more knowledgeable about the laws and suggested programs of solution which may effectively control and bring about the correction of many of the ills of our society. The day is past and it should be when we can ignore the social problems and hope that our government leaders will take care of them, and allow us the luxury of not worrying about them. There is a place and a role for each of us to individually play in the war against the threatful forces which could destroy our American System of self expression and free business enterprise. The task of responsible involvement awaits us. IMTIMO Mrs. Della Hudson son-in-la- w, -- 'P Santaquin News Notes CHRONICLE Lenora Huish A J. C. HENDERSON, PAYSON Spring Lake Events Phono 14631 MEMBER SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Payton and Vicinity 3 years $7 SO. Outside Payton area- $4 50 THE Thursday, April 17, 1969 .... band, Thad Turley, at Riverside. They enjoyed playing with their grandchildren, Shelley, who celebrated her third birthday while they were there, and Julie Ann, who is four. The party visited an aunt, Myrtle McDonald, at Los Angeles, and returned home via Las Vegas, Nev. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Elmer (Ruth) and family of six children of Littleton, Colo., spent the weekend in Payson with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Elmer. On Sunday a family gathering was held at the Elmer home, with others attending as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Dale Elmer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Elmer and family. Mrs. Frankie Brill of West Covina, Calif., and her sister, Mrs. LaRue Swartz, Sherman Oaks, Calif., were guests at the home of Mrs. Dell Carter last week, when they were in Payson to attend funeral and burial for their mother, Laura Davis Smith, 92, who died in a California Convalescent Home April 8. Mrs. Smith has lived in California since 1925. Mrs. Wilma Crane recently spent a three week visit in Eatontown, New Jersey, with her daughter, Kathleen, and husband, Gordon Lewis, who became parents of a baby daughter on March 3. The little girl, who is to be named Laura, has one brother, Gordon is employed as an Ran Lewis. electrical engineer at Bell Labratories in New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wride and Mrs. Norma Jones spent the Easter weekend with relatives in California. Mrs. Jones was a guest at the home of her sister, Helen, and husband, Bill Ballard, at Write-woo- d, Calif. The Wride couple visited their daughter, Anna Marie, and her hus- - Signal were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hansen, Shelly Jackson, Kenneth Bushman, Kevin Adams, and Ross Nelson. The cast for Martyr In Waiting were Susan Finch, Christine Hiatt, Paul Christiansen, DeLoy Adams and Carol Ann Jackson. A large crowd was in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wignall and family visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robertson, friends from Provo. Mrs. Ruth Rothe spent Monday at Amermother Mrs. ican Fork visiting her Charles Gaisford. Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Dowell Reed Schramm and daughter Lanette attended the Ice Follies which were held at the Salt Palace in Salt Lake. Mrs. Mammie Seat and daughter Donna spent Saturday at Bountiful visiting her w Gail and Martha daughter and Anger and baby. They also made preparations for Donnas wedding in the near future. son-in-la- Saturday evening Mrs.. Martha Hall, Mrs. Norma Rindlesbacker, Mrs. Betty Hurst, Mrs. Donna Hiatt, Mrs. Piulene Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Dowell Reed Schramm attended and participated in the Annual Choral Music F estival sponsored by the Utah Federation of Music Club in Provo. It was held at the ProvoStake LD.S Tabernacle. The LaNesta Chorus of Pay-sparticipated. on Mrs. Ross Adam, mother of Paulene Nelson spent the past week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelson. She was returning to her home at Oakley, Idaho after spending the winter at Pacific Grove, California. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Davis' and family of Denver, Colorado also spent the week at the Nelson home. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ellsworth spent a few days last, week in.San Jose, Calif., with their daughter, Suzanne, and her husband, Stewart Jolley, and their children, Debra Ann, 10; and Kevin, 7. All nine of the children of Mrs. Nadine Brown honored her Friday evening when she celebrated her birthday at the home of a daughter, Nada, and husband, Grant Jacobsen, in Provo. Partners of all and also several grandchildren were present. Of special interest were two of the Brown sons, who are LDS bishops in their respective wards in California and who were in Utah to attend LDS conference in Salt Lake City and took the opportunity to visit their mother in Payson and to attend the birthday event. They were Mike Brown of San Diego and Jay Brown of Rowland Heights. Mrs. Claude Adams (Maxine Henline) and four children of Duarte, Calif., stopped in Payson when enroute from her home to LDS conference in Salt Lake City and the home of her parents in Magna. In Pay-so- n she visited her grandmother, Mrs. Flint McClellan, and then visited her grandfather, Mr. McClellan, who is confined to Payson City Hospital with an illness. Others visiting the McClellans during the week were a grandson, Don Perkins, of Magna, and his friend, Sheila Amos of Tooele. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Kay and her mother, Mrs. Errington Heaps, attended the wedding of Mr. Kays neice, Pauline Gilson, and Ronald Furr held in the LDS church at Eureka Saturday evening. Mrs. Kay assisted as a hostess at the door and in the serving area. The wedding ceremony was performed by Bishop Artho Christensen. A program followed the hour of receiving guests. Mr. and Mrs. Hem;y Simmons welcomed son, Richard, home for a short leave from military duty at the Naval Air Force Base, China Lake, Calif,, last week. He was accompanied by a buddy, Kermit Sterling, of Bacon, Georgia. their Mr. and Mrs. Leo Thompson accompanied their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thompson, on a very interesting trip to Monticello on Monday, j Mr. and Mrs. Lawerence Thompson and family of Roosevelt spent a long weekend at West Mountain visiting relatives and friends. A pleasant outing at Lake Powell wx enjoyed four days of the recent weekem by a group of Payson People who trailet their boats to the area for their holiday They were: Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hansel and three sons, Mr. and Mrs. Floyi Schramm and three children; Mr. am Mrs. Ted Horton and daughter; Mr. am Mrs. Den Nielsen and two grandchildren WANTED TRAINEES Men and women are urgently needed to train on IBM machines Computer Programming and Machine Training Perioni lelected will be trained In a program which need not interfere with present ob. If you qualify, training can be financed. Write today. Please include home phone umber and age. COLLEGE OF AUTOMATION Director of Admissions Box 10 co Payson Chronicle |