OCR Text |
Show Springville Miss Announces Engagement and July Marriage Plans with Franklin Tervort The Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1958 Mr. and Mrs. R. Arden Carlile of Springvile wish to an- Santaquin News and Mrs. Ted Ahlin and husband of Thelma Morgan Ahlin Dan Kelly has been honor- left Saturday for Washington where he will spend a few ably released from the Armed Services. He has spent two weeks in the Reserve of the years there and is at the home Armed Forces. of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Jarvis Home on leave from WashWarren Ahlin, son of Mr. ington is Dean Wall, son of Bishop and Mrs. Carlyle Wall and LaMar Openshaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bemell OpenBy Della Hudson shaw. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cloward of Califoma have been visiting at the home of Mrs. Julia Peterson. Mrs. Clara Lemenar returned home Saturday after an extended stay in California. She has been at the home of her GIVES daughter, Jeanne Lemenar. Ray Brady, 14 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Brady, is home from the Pay-so- n Hospital where he spent five days last week with an injured leg. He suffered a fall from a tree near his home Mr. and Mrs. Dale Allred and two boys Grant and Neil of Salt Lake visited a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. YOU L ICT f f. I A 9 THAT LASTS! 5? HI , ip Hammerstroms Visit In Payson Enroute to Coast and Mrs. Ralph visited in Payson Monday and Tuesday of this week on their way to San California. Francisco, They will make their home in San Mateo for the next seven Mr. Ham-merstro- m months. Mr. Hammerstrom, an engineer at the Keigley Quarry, completed just course at the U. S. Steels plant in Pittsburgh, Penn. He to San Francisco is going where he will continue his training program for another seven months. On completion of his course, Darrel Horrocks, Monday. Mr. Hammerstrom will return Mr. and Mrs. Lester (Bud) to his position at the Keigley Carlgren of California were in Payson. Quarry here for the funeral of their nephew, Ned Crook. Diane Hiatt left Monday for Mr. and Mrs. Pete Heelis and June Heelis attended the Bear Lake, where she is spendchristening of their granddau- ing a few days vacationing ghter and niece in Payson with a group of friends from d The group Ward Sunday. Spanish Fork. Mr. Pete Heelis gave her the plans to return home later in name of Julie Ann. She is the week. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theron Heelis. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Descendant of the late Fred- Woodrow Wilson over the erick and Sarah Smith Wall weekend were Mr. and Mrs. family held a reunion at Salem Harold Westphal and their Park Saturday. Festivities got twin Claudia and daughters, 12 noon and under way at to her addition in Carolyn, lasted until 9 p.m. Bus ErickMrs. Wald, all of son of Spanish Fork was pres- mother, ident with Mrs. Oran Wall, Janesville, Wisconsin. forThey an left Sunday afternoon Guy Wall, and Mrs. Vem Clay-so- n extended in Calivacation as committee members. Election of officers for the fornia and Arizona. year 1959 were named, they were Venell Wall, president; Return From Tour of Carlyle Wall, Mrs. Del Baugn. Oran Wall, Mrs. Clare Peay Northwest '4 . nounce the engagement and approaching July marriage of their daughter, Reva Carlile to J. Franklin Tervort, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde F. Te rvort of Payson. Miss Carlile is a graduate Av, Park-Secon- DRINK EVER? AMERICAN DAIRY ASSN. OF UTAH HUISH THEATRE and PAYSON, UTAH Mrs. Jim Brereton were Canada, committee members. Mrs. Mary Jeppson and Chicken dinner was brought Joyce Jeppson have returned by all families and was eaten from a two weeks bus tour Sun., Mon., Tues.. Wed. at 5 p.m. A program and Thurs., FrL, Saf. they took with the group games climaxeed the evening. from Spanish Fork. Most of July the group went to Idaho Falls Matinee on Sunday SPECIAL PRICES Temple and Cardston Temple. The Payson Chronicle The trip took them through Students 65c Adults 90c National Park, Yellowstone Children 25c A weeky newspaper, establishMontana 7 AWARDS past beauthrough d in 1888, published every tiful Flathead Lake, up throuBEST PICTURE OF YEAR! Thursday and entered as sec-m- d gh Glacier National Park, to Class matter at the post Banff National Park, to The Bridge on nff ce ir, Pavson, Utah under Lakes, Lake Louise and the Columbia Ice Fields where the River Kwal the act of March 8, 1879. they roSe on the snowmobile WILLIAM HOLDEN Subset-ptior.tte, $3.00 per 24 miles up the glacier. ALEC GUINNESS year, V, "5 6 months, payable They then went across WesJACK HAWKINS in advance; single copy 10 tern Canada to Voncouver; Matinee Saturday cents. from Vancouver they took the ferry to Victoria where they Max R. Warner, Publisher. visited points of interest, also Sunday, Monday, Tuesday Madeline Dixon, Correspond- the famous Butchart Gardens. July The ferry took them back to ent. Matinee on Sunday the U.S. where they continued GREGORY PECK their bus tour to Seattle, with a tour of the City and Lake Dont Buy a New Bravadoes Washington on a lake steamer, then to Portland, Boise and SEWING MACHINE home. Wed., Thurs., FrL, Sat. We will rebuild your old one July On Thursday Mrs. Mary SPECIAL PRICES and put motor and light on it Miss Joyce Jeppson, Jeppson, Students 65c Adults 90c for $24.50. 3 months guaran- Mrs. Ruth Perry and children 25c Children tee on all repairs. Mi's. Minnie White went and Every laugh of the stages to Gunnison and spent the day most laughed-a- t play . . . every Payson Sewing Machine the home of Mr. and Mrs. at best-selleroar of the roaring Thos. C. Jeppson. Sharon Service ITS TIME FOR Jeppson came back to Payson Phone 65-Payson to visit. 00000000000000 r! No Time For Sergeants ANDY GRIFFITH MYRON McCORMICK MERVYN LeROY JOHN LEE MAHIN Its time for the laughiest, time of your lifetime! Matinee Saturday t Agsmgg 00000000000000 Roy Wilson Pays for NatI Medical Confab Sunday at Damage by Fir$ Frank McClellan the they witnessed the annual Rose Festival at Portland, Oregon, and also boarded the USS Los Angeles, a ship which has a crew of 1,000 with 65 officers. In company with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Sullivan and family, they went down the coast and visited the George Sullivans at Willows and the Frank (Eurilda) Duncans at Glendora, Calif. After arriving in Payson, the Gene Sullivans left Sunday for their home in Richland. past week, were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Larsen of Bisbee, Ariz.; Mr. and Mrs. Thad Blair and two children of Flagstaff, Ariz.; and Mr. and Mrs. Pat Patten and son, Gary, of Temple, Arizona. Mr. Larsen is the superin- tendent of the open pit per mine at Lovell, Ariz. cop- Reurn From Calif. Yellowstone Park Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Brown and Mr. and Mrs; John Daniels Jr. returned Sunday from a vacation trip. Also in the party and returning later in the week were Elmer Daniels and his daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Clay, and their grandson, all of Long Beach, Calif.; Mrs. Veda Allred of Salt Lake Oity and Mrs. Dora Stewart of Spanish Fork. The tourists visited Yellowstone park and the first four named were guests of Mr. Browns sister, Mrs. Lynn Taylor of Lehi at their summer home at Macks Inn. In South Dakota they saw the famous Pasion Play at Spear-fis- h and places of interest at Deadwood, and the faces in the cliff at Mt. Rushmore. A A vacation at Yellowstone National Park was enjoyed last week by Mr. and Mrs. Donald Curtis of this city and their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Curtis and children, Steven, 4, and Beverly, 3. denhall. Mr. and . Mrs. Sterilng Coombs and family, Marilyn, Diane and Cody, together with Mr. and Mrs. Lyndon Crook and grandson, Paul Crook, of Kearns, spent the weekend at route through Colorado Panguitch Lake. ght them home. brou- Utah Has Timber Enough to Build Home for Every Family, Plus Schools and Churches There is enough timber standing in Utah forests to build a house for state-wit- h the in family every enough left over for schools and churches. This statement is contained in a new fact book on Utahs forests published by American Forest Products Industries, the national Tree Farm sponsor. The book says there are 7.8 billion board feet of wood in the states sawtimber trees. Sawtimber trees are those 11 inches in diameter, big enough to make lumber. Nearly all of this timber res, some 16.2 million are classed as forest land. But only three million acres are of m softwood or cone-bearin- 2 out of 3 come to our store commercial importance. These forests provide raw materials for Utahs 142 active sawmills which employ some 800 people and pay wages of $4.8 million annually, the fact book said. (EraMe JioII Girl, July 2, Frank A. and Kenna Alene Heaps Holm, Payson. g Most of the state's commercial forests are on federal land, with the largest concentration in the Uinta Range. A little more than 8 per cent of the sawtimber volume and about 10 per cent of the total forest growing stock are on private forest land. Almost a third of the Beehive States land area is lightly covered by forest, the industry fact book points out Of the states 52.7 million ac All work guaranteed Invisible half soling a specialty SALE! Complete Spences Shoe SPECIAL 3 ROLLS FILM s1.00 Repair Blocks East Vi Block South of Safeway Comer 3 160 South Third East Payson, Utah GEAN'S PHOTO SHOP and Mrs. Roy Wilson like Payson people to that they have paid for the damage done when a grass fire got out of control and burned the barn owned by Mrs. Lillie Mitchell and the hay owned by Shirley Wilson. Mr. would know Raymond Loveless, Margaret Elmer, Jill Pett, Linda Elmer, Phil Nielson, Deanna Montague, Sandra Hill, Mary Ann Broadbent, Kolette Montague, Linda Annette Parkinson, Loveless, Carolyn Mayer, Barbara Burdick, Merlene Hill, J. Rowe Groesbecks Tour FourComers J. Rowe Groes-bec- k spent this past week visiting the FoureCorners country. High lights of their vacation were seeing the Arches National 'Monument, the Aztec ruins at Aztec, New Mexico, and visiting the Indian areas of Shiprock, Window Rack, Moencopi, and Tuba City. Climaxing all was their being in Flagstaff for the great Indian celebration. The one of the most interesting features of which is the huge Indian camp in the pine forest, where 10,000 Indians representing the tribes of the Southwest meet for their Mr. and Mrs. Indian chief nostrums are out of style. But nowadays you hear some remarkable claims about vitamin preparations being sold by remarkably unprofessional sources. Wed like to remind you of a fact or two pertaining to vitamins or, for that matter, any medicines. Fact one: Your physician is the one whos professionally qualified to prescribe for your health. Fact two: Your pharmacist is the one whos professionally qualified to fill prescriptions. Always rely on your health team in matters of health. Its the only safe thing to do. ' Pow-Wo- Mr. and Mrs. Ace (Rae Crook) Hudson of Santa Ana, Calif., are spending their va- "medicine show. . . at your door A ( : cation here with her father, Joe Crook, and other relatives. Utah County Buys $74,181 in Bonds DANIELS DRUG In Month of May Utah county citizens continued their support of their governments U. S. Savings Bonds program by purchasing $74,181 worth of series E and H bonds during the month of May, County Chairman Sterling E. Price announced here today. State-wid- e sales are climbing above last years figures, he continued. May sales in the state totaled $1,617,316 as compared with $1,537,056 for the same month a year ago. During the January-Ma- y period of this year $8,312,050 worth of savings bonds were sold in the state as compared with $7,461,274 for the first five months of 1957. Capitol to help finance power for peace must be saved; the county chairman emphasized, it cannot be created by monetary magic. Savings Bonds are a direct investment in our nations economy. Every citizen who buys a bond is participating directly in the job of strengthening his countrys power to build for a peaceful future. Wasatch County became the second county in Utah to achieve over 100 percent of its 1958 sales goal, the chairman reported, with Washington County remaining in first place with 115.6 percent. Total Sales for the five months in Utah county are $463,047, or 51.4 percent of the years goal, according to the chairman. MIRRORS Heavy Plate Glass Beveled Edge Full Wooden Back Supported Frame 24 x 36 199s 26 x 38 2350 x 46 32 50 28 Regular Mirrors, Masionite Backs 24 16 34 I!00 x 60 Door Mirror Q7S lection. Flamingos, floral, Values on the Avenue PAYSON FURNITURE & APPLIANCE 49 W. Utah Ave., Ph. 52 Payson, Utah SALE! Sale t Close-Ou- Boys Clothes On All THREE BIG DAYS OF FINE Sizes 814 ENTERTAINMENT Shirts r Sweaters Pajamas THURSDAY Jackets All I4 CHAMPIONSHIP RODEO FRIDAY Western Music, Main St. End of Relay i, Race featuring Delta, d Payson, Moroni 2:00 7:15 OFF 25-mi- le SATURDAY 2:00 Western Music and Entertainment, Main St. 2:00 Western Music and Entertainment, Main St. 4:00 Ute Stampede Mammoth Parade on Nephi 4:00 Ne-ph- Rid-in- Clubs. Parachute Jump into Ute Stampede Arena. 8:00 Ute Stampede Rodeo at Juab County 7:30 Nr; at these Savings for school wear 9eeri(9s THREE BIG NIGHTS OF JULY 10 - 11 - 12 AT MEPHI Pants Cuy ' 0ut4ttocUty SuteUauuneHt. )t'& t&e half-sol- Color is the big word in photography today. Getting the most out of modern color films requires the best processing available. It means T.L.C. (tender loving care) and thats exactly what your films get when you bring them to us for processing. We make sure that you get the best slides and prints. Whether you want your slides developed or copied, or a big 8x10 print, or a wallet size, we can offer the best in processing service. We pride ourselves on the fact that our photo finishing is the kind that professionals demand and you deserve. Remember, a beautiful shot rates the best and we can offer it. Compare and be Ward Church First-Fif- th Twin girls, July 3, Harold Earl and Karene lone Eden Naef, Eureka. Girl, July 3, Clifford K. and Shanna Earley Norton, Santaquin. Boy, July 6, Richard Lynn and Ernadene McClellan York, Payson. Girl, July 7, LaMar M. and Reintroduction of the elk inMyrna Gean Gasser Butler, to most Utah game ranges Spanish Fork. took place from 1912 through The depth of ones convic- 1915. tion measures the breadth of his influence. J. H. Leigh Hunt trees. for T.L.C. Those Shoes P. M. in son-in-la- Linda Mendenhall celebrated her 10th birthday on Saturday, June 28. when a group of about 40 youngsters were invited to her party at Memorial park. Games and refreshments were arranged by her mother, Mrs. Spence Men- is 2 May T. Dixon will present David Tanner, Darla Kay Daa group of students in a piano vis, Nancy Barnett, Margaret recital Sunday, July 13, at 2 Ann Taylor, Rose Mary Bates, p.m.. The recital will be held Karen Moore, Joan Sudweeks, at the First-Fift- h Ward Chapel. Bruce Winegar, Sue Staheli, Those taking part are: Caro- Suzan Spencer, Barbara Tanlyn Moore, Elizabeth Dixon, ner, Sarah Ann Stewart and Cathy Barnett, Sue Brown, Carol Huber. 32: Dont Discard e them and Let us wear more months give you out of them. May Dixon Students Will Present Piano' Recital of Lincoln High School and Two Payson physicians have LDS Seminary and has at- returned home after attending tended Brigham Young Uni- the national of the convention She is now employversity. American Medical Association ed in Provo. Mr. Tervort is a Payson held at San Francosco, Calif. High School and BYU grad- They are: Dr. Max W. Stewart uate and has served three years and Dr. Thomas M. Hall. in the UJ5. Atony. He is Mrs. Hall accompanied Dr. teaching in Payson. Hall, and with Dr. Stewart were Mrs. Stewart and son, Tom, and daughter, Sara Ana In addition to touring places Dan Sullivans Make of interest in the San Francisco area, the Stewarts stopped Tour of Northwest at San Mateo and Carrel, and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sullivan they were accompanied home have returned home from a by Mrs. Tom Nielson and baby 3500 mile circular tour of the boy. Mrs. Nielson is remembWest Coast. They made the ered as the former Marilyn trip to Richland, Wash., with Oldroyd, daughter of Dr. and their son, Dannie, and his dau- Mrs. M. L. Oldroyd of this ghter, a BYU student, and city. visited in Richland with the Dannie Sullivans and the Visiting at the home of Mr. Gene Sullivans. In a side trip and Mrs. i Wa-tert- Payson Doctors Attend Main Street. 8:00 Ute Stampede at Juab County Annual Bathing Beauty Parade with Cash Prizes. 8:00 Ute Stampede Rodeo Rodeo at Juab County 70 South Main MONTE YOUNG'S RIDES AND SHOWS OPEN EACH AFTERNOON AND EVENING Bring ths kiddies for Good, Clean Entertainment ton Utah's Outstand- Payson, Utah Tots to Teens Payson, Utah 1 ing Kiddy Rides. RESERVED SEATS $2.00 AVAILABLE Mail your request to UTE STAMPEDE, NephL Utah, including remittance, and addressed return envelope. |