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Show Christmas Seal campaign most successful The most successful Christmas Seal Campaign ever conducted in the state of Utah came to a gratifying climax March 31 with generous Utahns contributing a record $61,405.64. This amount is $9404.92 more than last years previous high of $52,000.72 and represents an overall increase of 18.1 per cent, according to figures released by campaign chairman Royden G. Derrick. aWe are tremendously elated at the response our drive enjoyed this year," said Derrick. We thought our goal of $58,900 established by the National Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association, and predicated on a nationwide 13,3 percent of increase, would be most difficult to achieve. The combination of more people participating in the campaign, along with an increase in average amount of contributions put us well over the top. Orchard Hills, of Utah" 35 West Utah Avenue, Payton, Utah IMeWpM rua Association - Founded 1885 . 84651 A weekly newspaper established in 1 888, published every Thursday and Second Class matter at the Post Office in Payton, Utah 84651, under Congress March 3, 1879. entered at the act oP J. C. HENDERSON, Editor and Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Outside Payson and Vicinity, 5.00 year, 2 years $9.50. All area: in advance. $6.00 per year. Payton subscriptions are payable DEADLINES: Advertising, Monday, 5:00 p.m.; School Newt, Friday, 5:00 p.m.; Social News, Monday, 9:00 a.m. All other news & classified ads, Monday, 5:00 p.m. Pictures, Monday, 5:00 p.m.; All deadlines advanced one day when a holiday falls during the week. PLEASE BE ON TIMEI long range effect internationally than the American State Department. Mr. Wilsons intuition and logic was simple and infallible: anyone from carpenter to king should get a fair shake for his dollar. Today, Mr. Wilson serves both carpenters and kings the world over. And he serves them alike. Like an earlier pioneer, Henry Ford, Mr. Wilson makes a million dollars on each darpenter for each doUar he takes from a king. Mr. Wilson recognized a need which had existed for 30 years. He knew he could build a better hotel, but he knew he had to sell it. Before he built his first motel in Memphis, he spent $20,000onadvertising--fo- r the design of the now universally familiar Holiday Inn sign. the American Cancer Societys Committee on Tobacco and Cancer, there are four general types of smoking behavior: The person is hardHabitual Smoking ly aware that he has a cigarette in his mouth. Smoking is automatic. If he wants to quit, he must first be aware of when he is smoking. Positive Affect Smoking-Th- e cigarette is a relaxant, an after meal pleasure. A youngster puffs away to demonstrate his independence from his parents. If these smokers can be persuaded to make an effort, they may find smoking withdrawal relatively painless. This smoker Negative Affect Smoking may or may not reach for a cigarette when things are going well but when theres tension, theres cigarette smoke. He attempts to give up cigarettes but has trouble keeping his resolve under stress. A strong substitute, for example, ginger root to nibble, may be usefuL Addictive Smoking This smoker is always aware when he is not smoking. The lack of a cigarette builds need, desire and discomfort at not smoking. Tapering off doesnt seem to work for this smoker, he must quit cold. "There are all kinds of tips and designs for smoking withdrawal in the American Cancer Societys booklet, If You Want To Give Up Cigarettes, available from Mrs.-- - much of the consumers income is buying education. He is more likely than ever to be sending his children to college; and college is much more expensive than ever. The average consumer has become a collector. He may be buying anything larger portion from expensive paintings to vintage fruit jars. The consumer is doing more giving than ever. He is in the market for anything that is new and different, because many of his gifts go to people who already have everything. If a retailer lost the consumer, he should review his advertising. Perhaps the advertising is not meeting the challenge of change. o i i I 1 Societys April, 1970 educational andfund-raisin- g Crusade now underway in South Utah County. (.This years Crusade slogan is Fight; Cancer with a Checkup and a Check. !lv-As we say in our. -t message - thats the best tip yet! off Our Best said. Customers TV she Mr. and Mrs. Dean (Vera) Staheli, formerly of Payson and now residing in Provo, have received a highly complimentary letter concerning their son, Private First Class Phil J. Staheli, stationed at Fort Lee, Virginia. The letter, written by Col. Davis 0. Morris, director of the Airborne Dept., states: I express my congratulations to you for the recent outstanding achievement of your son. He was named the Distinguished of the farm scene are predicting major changes in farm policy for the 1970s. The big question is the kind of farm policy to expect and who will shape it. One thing seems quite certain the old diehards who expect a continuation of the present program are headed for a Most observers The growing demand for change is coming from many quartersfrom consumers harried by high taxes and the high cost of living and fromurbanCongressmen looking for funds' to pay for urban renewal, booming welfare rolls, air and water pollution, and increased federal aid to schools. One of the dangers of this pentup frustration is that farmers may have to pay for the mistakes made by politicians in delaying farm legislation changes over the past 40 years. For example, Prof, Vernon W. Ruttan, University of Minnesota, addressing the annual agricultural industries forum at the University of Illinois, says that agriculture should be viewed as a public utility with prices adjusted in the interests' ofconsumers to levels adequate to assure" the supplies needed. He also predicts that social and welfare goals of the farm population will be supported largely through programs applic- able generally across occupational groups instead of through commodity price supports. In other words, some farmers may be :t added to the general welfare rolls rather than receiving separate farm payments; There is some basis for the professors As long as farmers are predictions. forced by current programs to accept government payments as part of their return for production, they are on welfare. rAnd since farmers are a minority groups politicians wiU not be inclined to give any special consideration to the new welfare clients. To some, this outlook may seem un- H realistic, but consumerism Is the in thing today and it doesnt make much ) difference whether it has a Republican or Democratic label. Congressional committees are now holding hearings on farm legislation for the 1970s. The legislation coming out of these committees will be debated in the House and Senate. If the farm legislation 'proposed provides for a phaseout of direct, T government payments, establishes a fair floors related to system of price-suppomarket prices, and enables producing farmers to gear operations to the market system, Congress can justify its adoption and agriculture will avoid becoming a public utility. no end of the line ... BUT at Union Pacific THEY'RE ALL GOOD ECONOMISTS INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT t t -- In All Money Matters, Bank on Us to Provide Every Banking Service We have been helping people to manage their dollars and cents for years . . . with every basic banking service from Checking Accounts to Savings Accounts and low-co- st Personal Loans. Bank on us with complete assurance for all your financial needs. Give Us A Chance To Say YES' CENTRAL BANK & TRUST COMPANY PROVO - SPANISH 237 North Main PORK - SPRING VILLI - Spanish Fork, Utah Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Each Account Insured to $20,000 K , Major changes expected on farm scene big disappointment. ' ' Phil Staheli Theres MAY NOT BE GOOD COOKS Graduate from the Parachute Packing, and Airdrop Class 70-Maintenance which graduated on March 31, 1970. The Distinguished Graduate Award is given to the student who attains the highest academic average while attending the PMAD Course at Fort Lee, Virginia. Private First Class Phil J. Staheli had an overall academic average of 98.6 percent. This is an outstanding achievement. The course is complex and highly technical in nature. Every student must study and work hard in order to pass the course. The high academic scores that Private First Class Staheli received is a tribute to his mental ability and his hard work. The Army is proud to have your son on its team. I wish him continued success in his career." 10 selves. Its a personal matter for everyone. It is up to the individual to get a checkup and know enough about suspicious symptoms to tell a doctor about them. There is an easy method of breast self examination which women can carry out on their own every month. It would pay for every woman to learn and practice it. An educational program about breast cancer is being conducted in the county by the American. Cancer Society. It should be heeded by every woman. , Some J, Hawkins at 136 No. 1st East in Spanish Fork. Contact her for further information. A reminder of the hazards of cigarette smoking is part of the American Cancer : ' 'Jdu-- I . a Force In Utah women, breast cancer occurs more often and causes more deaths, than any other form of the disease. It usually starts with a small lump or thickening in the breast, a danger signal that should send every .women to her doctor at once. Some of those who died of breast cancer last year could have been saved if they had taken the time to see a physician about such disturbing symptoms before it was too late. Like other types of cancer, the earlier it is found and treated, the better the chance of a cure. A woman who delays going to the doctor because of fear or hope that the warning signal may just go could be literally throwing away away, her life. There is no magic cure for cancer, although the search goes on. But the use of drugs, radiation and surgery can save thousands of lives now being lost if only people would care more about them- South Utah County American CancerSo-ciet- y UnitThe next best kind of cigarette smoker to be is the one who is thinking of quitting. And it might be helpful for that particular smoker to recognize just what kind of smoker he is." According to Dr. Silvan Tomkins of the Center for Research and Cognition, City University of New York, and a member of . Peckenpaugh, Ronald E., Spanish Fork, Army Pierce, David L., Spanish Fork, Army Spanish Fork, Army Proctor, Gary Pace, John A., Thistle, Army Jensen, Dennis D., Genola, Army Grahm, Donald R (formerly) Payson, Navy raised stay in the state to support local programs, while the remaining seven per cent goes to nationally directed educational and research projects. , THE PAYSON CHRONICII Thursday, April 16, 1970 J, Mostfatalform are you? One whoquit, wehope,saidHelenHaw-- ! kins, who is the Cancer Chairman of the 2 ENLISTED OR INDUCTED Spanish Fork, Navy Beardall, Randy Jenkins, David R, Payson, Army Thompson, David C., formerly Payson, Navy DISCHARGED Ellis, David C., Spanish Fork, Army ' Harris, Oliver F Spanish Fork, Army Lucas, Ivan R, Spanish Fork, Army Moody, Dr. Milo L., Spanish Fork, Air pollution. Mason W. Smith, president of the Utah Tuberculosis and Health Association which administers the Christmas Seal Campaign in Utah, indicates that 93 per cent of funds What kind of a cigarette smoker lay? A - door-to-do- or Smoking tips Changing pattern of spending American consumers are not buying automobiles, color television sets, or new homes in the quantities predicted for 1970. He is doing what he has done many times in the past. He is changing the pattern of his spending. Often he is sacrificing the purchase of a new automobile for an expensive vacation in Europe or the Bahamas something he barely dreamed of ten years ago. Restaurant eating may be a daily habit rather than a rare treat. Other convenience servic may be more attractive than once popular gadgets. The consumer is spending more money on recreation and recreation equipment of all kinds. He may be buying a boat instead of a second or third automobile. .. Qt thi i.:1;. Total number of contributors in this years campaign reached 27,428 as compared to 24,589 a year ago. Contributions averaged $2.24 in comparison to $2,11 in last years drive. The Christmas Seal campaign is a direct mail solicitation for funds. There is no appeal. Funds raised through the sale of Christmas Seals are used in the fight against tuberculosis, emphysema, other respiratory diseases, cigarette smoking and air NEWS OF SERVICEMEN American Cancer society EDITORIALS How long does latent demand How long does a latent demand lay? Sinclair Lewis, the great of American novelist, wrote in 1920: Somewhere in these states there is a young man who is going to become rich. He may be washing milk bottles in a dairy lunch. He is going to start a chain of small, clean pleasant hotels, standardized and nationally advertised, along every motor route in the country. He is going to have agreeable clerks, good coffee, endurable mattresses, and good lighting. . .' Mr. Lewis described in remarkable detail the young man who carried out his prophesy some 30 years later: Kemmons Wilson founder of Holiday Inns. Mr. Wilson rose from clerk in a hot dog stand to establish a hotel empire which dwarfs the dreams of Lewis. His hotels blanket the United States and protend to have greater -- Write for confidential information about prime sites in Mountain, and Pacific Coast states, to John W. Godfrey. Chief Executive Officer, Land Division, Union Pacific, Omaha, Nebraska 68102. |