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Show 4 t T;e Payson, Utah Pr4yj&h CLirOhicle, 2, 1964 Thursday, April Spring Lak News Bv Lenars Huish A few v laJiv.'s and friends gathered at the heme of Mrs. Dorothy Ann Vincent several days last week to help her cn a quilt she was quilting. Many relat ves and friends have called to see and visit with Eail Decker while he has b:en convalescing at his home. Among them were their children, brothers and sisters and oth rs. Mi's. Thomas Smallcomb and four children f.om Costa Mesa, Cal.f , have spent a week visiting with her mother, Mrs. Fisher. They came to spend the Easter vacation week in Utah. They spent one day on an outing at Timp Haven where the children greatly enjoyed sliding and playing in the snow which they are not accustomed to seeing. They left Friday night on the train from Salt Lake to return home. Her parents took them to Salt Lake A week vacation in Utah ended Saturday morning for Mr. and Mrs. Amiond GunderEl-dr- son and family from Covina, Miss the Kids? One Long Distance call can bring them home again. Youre only a few steps from your phone. Try it and see. You'll discover that Long Distance is the next best thing to being there. MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE if Calif. They came to visit with relatives and especially their daughter, Miss Susann Gunder son who is attending college at BYU. They were guests of he: mother Mrs. Rhea Menlove. Mrs. Menlove went with the Aimond Gundersons to Sail Lake on Wednesday when they went to visit his brother anc other relatives. Friday night Mrs. Rhea love, her son and daughter: with their wives and husband motored to Prcvo where they enjoyed a dinner at a Cafe. Included in the group were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Menlove Spanish Fork, Mr. and Mrs Max Menlove, Murray, Mr. an. Mrs. Ralph Menlove, Nephi, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Peery, Payson. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Menlove Mr. and Mrs. Armond Gunderson and Mrs. Menlove. Guests for dinner at of Mr. and Mrs. R. N Moore were his sister, Mr. ant Mrs. Marion Wride and fami.y and his mother Mrs. Daphne Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Wrid who are from the Covina, Calif e area have spent the Spring vacation week visiting in Utah They have visited with hei mother, Mrs. Daphna Moore, at the home of a sister ir. Spanish Fork the Ted Menloves They have also visited with relatives in Benjamin. They returned to their home with the Armond Gunderson family so the two families could motor along together. Mr. and Mrs. Kay Cook from Goshen visited one evening last week at the home of her mother, Mrs. Fanny Butler. Mrs. Cedi S. Peery returnee home Sunday from a three weeks visit in Bountiful with s her son the L. Don and family. Mr. and Mrs. Spainhower with their two children brought her home. While in Bountiful she visited with her grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Spainhower and family and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kershaw and small daughter. Among those from here attending the Trousseau Tea held at the George Q. Spencer home in Salt Lake in honor of Miss He was bom at Payson Jan the son cf Frank and Myrtle Manwdl Da'.ey. His early years were spent in thi: city and he was edicated ir. local schools. During most ol his lifetime he worked in th: lumber and mining industries. He was a member cf the LDS Church. On Jan. 26, 1940, he was married to Maxine Elliot at Eagle, Colo. Sui vlving are his wife, a daughter, Sue Gail D. Gordon; and one grandchild, all cf Mintern, Colo. Also sur--v ving are his mother, Payson. five sisters, and three b. others Frank Daley, Lesero, Colo.; Wilford (Whit) Daley, Salt Lake City; Roy Daley, Brigham City, Utah; Mrs. Sterling ) Bills, Mrs. Bryce (Maiy) Hanks, and Mrs. Lee Dell (Bennie) Harmer , all cf Pay-soMrs. Lynn (Mae) Beck, Orem, and Mrs. Lawrence, vEleanor) Olsen, Spanish Fork Funeral services and burial were held at Mintern, Cclo. 26, 1917, (Mau-rine- n; e, ' Spain-hower- in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. After their marriage, the couple moved to Raymond, Ida. S. "Bert" Taller but return'd to Woodiufi ir Samuel Burton (B:rt) Tay- laJ7. In 1930 they moved to lor, 67, died Thursday after- Payson. noon in the Payson City HosM s. Bryson was an active pital after a short illness. member of the LDS Church. He was bom Dec. 31 1896 She was a member of the Py-so- n in Payson, a son of Samuel E. Third Ward Relief Society and Minnie Ann Pickering and was a past visiting teacher Taylor. Surviving are her husband; He married Elva Seabury Feb. 29, 1916 in Prcvo. The marriage three daughters and five sons, G orge (Etta Driskill of .vas later solemnized in the Mrs. Sa Lake t City; Mrs. Carl (AnHalt Lake Temple. Mr. Taylor Alvas cus.odian of the Park Sec- gie) Reed of Orem; Mrs. of Santabert (Louella) Kay ond LD3 Ward for several of EureErlon R. years, retiring recently due quin;Merl-o- V. Bryson D. BryOtis and ka; to ill health. He had formerly been employed as a baker and son, Payson; Alvie H. Bryson of Tooele, and Vern E. Brysor, plumber. He was educated in of Benton, Wash.; two brothers. schools. Mr. was iayson Taylor : number cf the LDS Church. Rollo Eastman of Woodruff and Maroni C. Eastman of Evans Surviving are his widow, 23 giandchildren Bayson; one daughter, Mjrs. ton, Wyo., 37 Joyce Ashworth, Payson. Two and Funeral sei vices were Satather children preceded him in Jcath. Also surviving are five urday noon in the Payson Third :i andchlldrcn; two brothers, Sixth Ward Chapel. Burial war Jesse Leon Taylor, and Ammon in Payson City Cemetery. .'aylcr, both of Payson; three Daniel P, Morgan listers, Mrs. Leo (Rhea) Men-xv..Daniel Parker Morgan, ,78, died Spring Lake; Mrs. Blanchard (May) Dixon, and Mrs. Thursday evening at Payson Hospital of natural causes. Lester (Grace) Binning, both City He was born Feb: 23, 1836 at of Payson. DanOsceola, Mo., a son Funeral sei vices were held iel Parker and Lizzie of Straitor d Monday in the Payson Morgan. He married Edna Ward Chapel, with Grace Duckworth Feb. 26, 1911 Bishop W. Harold Hawker of- at Fairview, Neb. Trenton, ficiating. Burial was in the Mr. Morgan was a chicken Payson City Cemetery under farmer, painter and decorator, direction of Keith Jolley Mortprior to his retirement. He had uary. previously farmed in Colorado for a number of years, as well Luella Mae Bryson as Luella Mae Eastman Bryson, to in Elberta. He also belonged a paint crew on the Bir81, died Wednesday afternoon Railroad. He was a mingham in Utah Valley Hospital, Provo, of causes incident to age. She member of the Woodmen of was born May 1.9, 1883 in the World. Mr. Morgan was also a member of the Payson Woodruff, a daughter of Isaac and Abbie Twombly Eastman. Community Church. His hobbies were hunting and fishing. She received her education Surviving are his widow, in the Woodruff schools. Three brothers and Payson; She married David H. Bryson four sisters, W. T. Morgan, May 8, 1901 in Woodruff. The Necska, Mo.; George Morgan, marriage was later solemnized Beatrice Neb.; Charles Morgan, Long Lane Mo.; Mrs. Bertha Long, Kansas City, Kan.; Mrs. Obituaries Park-Secon- Vicki Lyn Oberhansly Repeats Vows with Rex E. McClellan Vicki Lyn Oberhansly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Oberhansly of Spanish Fork, became the bride of Rex Ernest McClellan in rites performed Susan Kay Spencer were Mrs. Elvon Butler, Mrs. R. N. Moore, Mrs. L. S. Nielsen, Mrs. Vaughn Davis and Mrs. Daphna Moore, Mrs. Howard Peery, Mrs. Walter Butler, and Mrs. Maxine Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Noal Buile: from Salt Lake called in at the home of his mother, Mrs. Fanny Butler, for a short visi on Sunday. They had paid an Easter day visit to their children and families in Santaquin and Payson. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Sculh-wicand new baby daughter from Salt Lake spent Easter Sunday visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Nielsen and family. k March 19. The groom is the son of Mr and Mrs. E nest McClellan Payson. The young couple wen married by Bishop John W Powell at the home of th; brides grandmother, Mrs. Corf Child, Springville. A few close friends and members of the immediate families witnessed the ceremony. The bride is presently attending the Spanish Fork High School and will graduate this spring. The groom is a grad uate of the Payson High School and attended Snow College. The newlyweds plan to make their home in Payson. Nan Rittenhouse, Springfield, Mo.; Mrs. Emma C. Davis, We CARD OF THANKS desire to express our Aiupur Members of Fred Blackburn's organ playing class met Monday evening at his home ir. Springville. Six Payson people City. Payson City Corporation Eugene Hillman, Mayor Edward H. Bates City Recorder For ihe Best Deal In PRODUCTS OF MOTOR COMPANY SEE BRYANT DECKER Sales Representative For SMITH AUTO CO. 798-355- 3 465-201- 2 t SENIOR CITIZENS 65 AND OVER 15 DISCOUNT ON ALL PRESCRIPTION ITEMS Reed Matthew Daley Word was received by relatives here today of the death of Reed Matthew Daley, 47, formerly of this city, and now a resident of Mintern, Colo. Mr. Daley died during heart surgery in a Denver hospital. GREATEST ARTISTS i SPANISH FORK. UTAH or attended. Refreshments were PHONE served by Mrs. Donna Edwards of Spanish Fork. 3 Mortuary. ENJOY THE WORLDS Sealed bids will be received by the Payson City Recorder lor the repair of the- - Payson C ty Culinary Water Tank. Scaled bids will be received until the hour of 6:00 oclock P M. Monday, April 6, 1964. Bids will be publicly opened in the regular City Council meeting on Monday, April 6, 1964, at the hour of 8 oclock p.m. and read aloud in the City j Fire Station, Payson City, Utah. Specifcation for the repair of the Culinary Water Tank may be had at the office of the City Recorder, City Office Building, Payson, Utah. The Payson City Corporation reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to waive any formality or technicality in any bid in the interest of the sin- cere thanks and appreciation to our many friends, relatives and neighbors for their kind-es- s during our sorrow in the loss of our beloved mother, Joanna Gem Freckleton Bray. For the beautiful flowers, for parts rendered at the service, to the Bishopric and Relief Society of the Santaquin Second ward we are especially grateful for this. Mrs. Wesley D. Roper Albert LaVar Bray Thayas Ray Bray Robert Dale Bray Council Grove, Kan.; Mrs. Hazel Jeffers, Osceola, Mo. Funeral services were held Morjday in the Payson Community Church. Burial was in the Payson City Cemetery under direction of Rigby uppur tvtatl CALL FOR BIDS I FRANK'S PHARMACY PAYSON, UTAH i IIIS MASTERS NEW VOICE DYUAGROOVE )pii Low By Gear What Picture Is Spring To You? AMERICAN FORK LEIII PLEASANT GROVE OREM PROVO SPRINGVILLE SPANISH FORK PAYSON LPMLSP-257- iiYVr Don Gibson 1 h BUS SERVICE FROM THE ABOVE AREAS. YOU CAN SPEND WEEKS, SIX HOURS A DAY . . . FOR JUST 4 I wrote a song. . . HEDER SIX LPMLSP-270- 8 $16.00 LPMLSP-270- Enrollment now being accepted for all of the various courses will be offered this summer. Good diversified subjects for job preparation for your future. The future belongs to those who plan for it. Have fun this summer but spend part of your time in an interesting course at Utah Trade Tech. that t AUTO BODY REPAIR COMMERCIAL and literally start from "scratch learn the tricks of the trade and how to properly do auto body work. Also painting and automotive repairs on the mechanical side. Sketctunt Water Colors, Oil Painting, Sign Writing. Investigate the interesting held You ART GENTLEMEN COUNTRY U new DECOWNCS DESIGN of art for advertising and public relations. There is plenty of room at the top is Hus held. SECRETARIAL INTERIOR multitude ol various courses including Accounting, Bookkeeping, Business Communications, Business Correspondence, Human Relations, Typing, Shorthand plus many others. When you walk in and ask for a job, if you have had some of the above training just think how helpful it will be in securing a better paying position. Commercial Decorating, Home Decorating The exciting challenge ol creative designing for business, theatrical and commercial is always in demand and a background in this for future employment is always beneficial. A 3 2 DECORATING LPMLSP-270- 5 HANK HANK lOCKLIN SNOW LPMLSP-272- 3 The albums shown above are just a few of the magnificent DYNAGROOVE records currently available from RCA Victor, featuring your favorite artists. These are just a few of the many interesting short courses that can help occupy your summer. Industrial Science, Salcsmanshipi, Drafting, and this year. Health Occupations has been added. How to become a Practical Nurse, Dental Ass;st3nl and similar. Many of these classes axe held in conjunction with practical work in stores, shops and h; ".pita's, as the case may be. Come in today. Well be happy to show you other exciting DYNAGROOVE albums. RCA VICTOR t just sit this summer for more information don write or visit . PORTER WA80NER . . INSTITUTE q Provo your first adventure into taking color slides .or color snapshots of spring, or if you would like help in selecting a new camera or the best film (color or to use for the pictures you have in mind, I'll be glad to help you. We have all the new Kodak cameras, automatic ones that are easy as pie to use, plus the others that offer more manual control. And we have all the latest Kodak films. Please come see us before spring is tlack-and-whi- t) over. If you do, youll not only have some good spring pictures to be proud of, but also youll beat the rush and be ready for too.. vacation picture-takin- UTAH TRADE TECHNICAL Box 1009, Provo, Utah CALL 373 789Q Spring is a picture of crocuses growing in a patch of green thats surrounded by a bank of snow. Spring is a snapshot of a robin pulling a worm out of the front lawn. Spring is a series of color slides showing tulip buds growing into full flower of reds or yellows or white or pink or what have you. Spring is a baseball in a childs hands, and dad painting the house. Its a yellow warm-feelin- g sun. Its a Sunday walk in the woods or the park taking pictures of your best, girl, or the kids romping with the dog, or just sitting around looking alive and fresh. Spring is a foamy brook full and running, all white water where it sweeps over rocks. Spring is lots of pictures of playing outside. But of all things spring is, it is most of all over too fast! You have to act quickly to get the best pictures of it. So, if your camera needs to spruce up, or if this year is g, GEANS PHOTO SHOP 40 W. Utah Ave., Payson, Utah Values on the Avenue Phone f 405-22- 24 - Payson, Utah J rl natural gas rates are now even lower! When CONGRESS recently reduced the federal income tax for individuals, it also reduced the tax on corporations. The former Federal tax rate of 52 on taxable income this year, and will be reduced to for corporations was reduced to 50 48 next year. As a result of these reductions we are filing revised schedules with the Utah Public Service Commission for a reduction of all consumer rates based on our tax saving for both this year and next. This will result in a saving of approximately $410,500 annually for our natural gas customers in Utah. We expect to meet soon with the Wyoming Public Service Commission to propose a similar rate reduction for our customers in Wyoming. i Our natural gas rates, which are already 37 below the national aver- age, will now be even lower. - Natural gas serves you best costs you less. MOUNTAIN S0PPIY COMPANY fa&mt Goa Stwict, FUEL |