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Show r The Payson Chronicled Payson, Utah Thursday, June Utah County Mosquito Control is Underway 11, 1964 PAtti Flsndsrs Lost Obituaries Rex Harper Rex Harper, 63, passed away at his home in West Yellowstone, Montana, of a heart attack, June 1. He was bom February 22 1901, Payson to James T. and Almira Boyle Harper. He mar ried Louise Mitchell November 10, 1939 at Bountiful. A graduate of Payson High School, he also attended University cf Utah, and was affiliated with Phi Delta Theta. He was owner, and operator of Harpers Variety Store West Yellowstone. He also lived in Richfield, Salt Lake City, and Pocatello, Idaho, for a number of years. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge, and a charter member of West Yellowstone Lions Club. In Arizona Wilds on Memorial Day Little Patti Flanders, 8, was the object of a 29 hour search in a rugged mountain area at White Horse Lake near Williams, Arizona, over the Memorial Day weekend. She was in good condition when found About 259 searchers includ- ing men on horseback, jeep 'osse and the well-know- Wil- n liams Mountain Men aided in the search. Friends and strangers alike came to offer their services in finding the little girl. Patti is the daugnhter of Mr and Mrs. Chris Flanders and December,, 1881, in Dubuque, Iowa, a son of Mrs. and Mrs. the grandchild of Mr. and Mrs Blaine Flanders, former resi-ien- ts Survivors include his widow cf Spring Lake. Louise, son Jim, West Yellowstone; two daughters by a former marriage, Mrs. F. G. of natural causes. (Mary Lou) Sain, Denver Colo., Mr. Burham was bom in and Mrs. Earl (Carolyn) John Victor E. Burnham. He d son, Salt Lake City, sister, Mrs Gertrude Allen Jan. 27, Lulu Harper McFadden, 1902, in Boone, 111. She died mar-iie- , son, Utah. was held Friday 5th at Larkin Mort East South Temple, City. Burial was in City Cemeteiy. Lettie C. Rigby Mrs. Lettie C. Larsen Rigby, Funeral noon June uary, 260 Salt Lake Bountiful April 28, 1961. Mr. Burnham had made his home in Santaquin for several years but had lived in California for a short time before his death. He became ill when enroute to Illinois for Mem- orial Day and returned to Santa89, died of natural causes Sun- quin. He was a retired school day at 8 p.m. at the home of custodian, having been emher son, Walter M. Rigby, ployed in Illinois before comwhere she had lived the past ing to Utah. 13 years. Surviving are two sons, She was bom Dec. 16, 1874, Ralph LeRue Burnham, Sanin Salt Lake City a daughter taquin; and Clifford Burnham, of Niel S. and Eliza H. Toyn Oakland, Calif. Larsen. She married William Funeral services and burial Edward Rigby June 10, 1866 were in Belvedere, 111., with in the Salt Lake LDS temple. arrangements by Rigby MortHe died Aug. 30, 1933, in Salt uary of Payson. Lake City. Infant Robertson Mrs. Rigby was active in the The baby daughter of RoLDS church in Salt Lake City, where she served as president bert D. and Barbara Jensen Salt Lake City, of the Relief Society, the Pri- Robertson, mary and the Religion Class, died shortly after birth Tuesall in the old Farmers Ward, day in a Salt Lake hospital now the McKinley Ward. Surviving are the parents, She was a member of the Salt Lake City; grandparents, Daughters of Utah Pioneers in Mr. and Mrs. Lee J. Robertson, Salt Lake City; Mr. and Salt Lake City. Surviving are two sons, Vic- Mrs. Karl Jensen, Payson; and Mrs. J. H. tor N. Rigby, Portland, Oregon; and Walter M. Rigby, Jensen, Salt Lake City; and Payson; also four grandchild- Mrs. J. L. Marble, Elsinore. Graveside services and burial ren and six in addition to a brother will be in Salt Lake City Cemand three sisters, Wilford Lar- etery at a time yet to be de- sen, Mrs. George (Ethel) Smith, cided. Mrs. Claire Jackson, Salt Lake Leelie B. Stone City; Mrs. Mable Gleason, Leslie B. Stone, 54, of Salem, Kaysville. Funeral services will be con- died Tuesday afternoon at a ducted at 12 noon Provo hospital of natural caun; Thursday in the McKinley Ward chapel, 1883 South West Temple, Salt Lake City, where friends may call one hour prior to services. Burial will be in the Salt Lake City Cemetery under direction of Rigby Mortuary of Pay-so' n. ses. He was born May 9, 1910, at Payson, a son of Brigham E. and Ella Winward Stone. He did not marry. He was a member of the Salem Ward. Surviving are his father, Salem; a brother, Ralph M. Charles V. Burnham Stone of Fair Oaks, Calif.; two Charles Victor Burnham, 82, sisters, Mrs. Earl (Maurice) died Friday afternoon at the Davis, Provo, Mrs. George home of his son in Santaquin (Armanell) Francom, Granada Hills, Calif. Funeral services will be held Friday at 1 p.m. in the Salem in the Ward church. Friends may call at the church one hour prior to services. Burial will be in the Payson City Cemetery under direction of RAY POWELL Rigby Mortuary of Payson. SALES REPRESENTATIVE Card of Thanks 1 Business Phone We desire to express our 4 Residence Phone sincere thanks and appreciation to our many friends, relatives CHEVROLET CARS and neighbors for their kindCHEVROLET TRUCKS ness during the sorrow in the O K USED CARS , loss of our son, Glen Smith. For the beautiful flowers, GRIDLEYCHEVCO. for parts rendered in the service, to the bishopric and 570 SOUTH MAIN Legion, we are truly SPANISH FORK' grateful. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Smith J 5. 798-359- 798-305- Mosquito control activities are underway again in Utah County. Funds were made available to provide for a limited program to operate during the Spring and Summer seasons. It is hoped that the serious annoyance experienced last spring can be avoided by controlling the eaily-develop-m- .he precipitation continues this year, mosquito populations will approach the same propoitions as last year. Standard mosquito survey techniques will be employed in the inspection of known and suspected mosquito breeding areas. This will necessitate control personnel walking and if possible, driving into the fields and pastures to determine whether or not mosquitoes are developing in these areas. Public acceptance and cooperation was excellent in this respect last summer when control efforts began. It is hoped that free access to these breeding areas can be obtained again this year. Since the funds provided are limited, control measures will be accomplished by using insecticides. In order to achieve any degree of control of the mosquito populations it is necessary- - to treat as many breeding areas as rapidly as is above-norm- al possible. The use of chlorinated hydrocarbon insecticides such as DDT and pieldren have caused some serious problems because of their residues. In light of this problem, there will be no chlorinate hydrocarbons used in controlling mosquitoes in Utah County. Only the organo phosphate compounds will be used. These are characterized as having no significant residual properties. Since these compounds leave no residues and the concentrations of the applied insecticides are at a minimum, there is no danger to livestock that may be pres ent at the time of treatment of mosquito breeding areas. Application of the insecticides will be by standard methods. When time and the size of the area will permit, breeding areas will be treated at the time of inspection. This will be accomplished by using granular inspection in a hand broadcaster or by spraying with hand or power sprayers. Large areas will again be treated by air. Mosquito control agencies are solicitious of any aid that may help to minimize annoyance and scope of mosquito problems. Good irrigation practices and water management are extremely important in this vegard. Irrigation practices greatly influence mosquitoes throughout the year but are more closely related in spring and summer sea sons when precipitation is at a low point. This is especially true in irrigated pastures that are poorly drained and maintained and where water management is not practiced. If an individual allows water to pond and stand for a period of five days during the summer, he is probably raising the same mosquitoes that are biting him. Flowing wells that are allowed to run continuously, produce mosquitoes throughout the spring and summer. These must be controlled both from the standpoint of mo3 quito production and also need less waste of valuable and diminishing underground water supplies. A directive has been issued from the Office of the State Engineer requiring propvalve erly operating shut-of- f on all flowing wells. If land ownerds would cooperate th rough better water manageth.-lat- Card of Thanks We wish to thank our many friends, and relatives for their attendance at the funeral of THRU THB USB OF SCIENTIFICALLY DBSIGNBD AND MANUFACTURED SALES BOOKS CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO. ment and irrigation practices, thr use of insecticides could be reduced. This would be to the advantage of those who oppose the use of pesticides and ah' those who are interested in helping eliminate health hazards and sources of annoyance. our dear brother, and father Rex Harper, and for the many beauntiful flowers, and other services rendered. Mr. and Mrs. Art McFadden and family of Rex Harper Who escapes a duty, avoids a gain. Theodore Parker Human affection is not poured fourth vainly, even though it meet no return. Love enriches the nature, enlarging, rurifying, an elevating it. Mary, Baker Eddy Committee Lists Beautiful Lots Payson Beautification Committee held their regular meeting Monday at a local cafe. Several problems and matters of business were discussed. The committee have the planters on Main street planted and fixed nice for the summer. Merchants are reminded to take care of and to water the planters in front of their business. Parents, please ask your children to leave the planters as they are, so they can grow and become more beautiful for all to enjoy. The committee would like to suggest that you drive around Payson and enjoy the many beautiful sights. Iris gardens are especially pretty now. Many homes are landscaped so beautifully. Called to your attention are a few homes whose yards are commendable: Mr. and Mrs. Don Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Stoil Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert White Jr Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bingham, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Anderson, Dr, and Mrs. Gordon Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Don Rowley and Mrs. Rebecca Twede. These are; just a rew, there are many more. Take a drive or go for a walk end enjoy the beautiful gardens. (continued from front page) presidency expresses to everyone aidWorkmen from the Payson appreciation to make it successful. ing Irrigation Water Department MIA Session were called to the residence of Dr. Russell Rich was the Mrs. Lulu ;Hh Erlandson, 286 East Utah Avenue, Payson, speaker at the MIA session Sunday evening in the when a culvert seemingly was held Third-Sixt- h ' Plans are going forward for the fourteenth annual Mammoth Reunion, which is scheduled for Sunday June 14, at the Payson City Park, according to Mrs. Grace H. Chatwin Secretary and Treasurer Residents of Mammoth, all former residents, friends and relatives are invited to join in the reunion celebration which annually brings hundreds of people from many cities and states. Treats for the crowd will be provided and a special program is being arranged. Election of officers for the coming year will also be conducted, and special prizes will be awarded for the person traveling the farthest to attend the reunion, the eldest man. and the eldest lady present, and the largest family in attendance. There will also be a number of gate prizes given. Officers of the association are: president; stake ward church. Dr. plugged. To their Rich, Springlake, is a teacher of religion at the Brigham Young University. Carl J. Nelson, accompanied by Betty Winegar, sang two solos, The Lords Prayer and Ill Walk With God. The theme was led by Richard Drollinger. Music was under direction of Arch Williams with Deanna Christensen at the organ. Dr. Rich said, Gods greatest creation is man, the earth surprise, their probings brought forth an adult beaver who had made a home in the place. She (or he) scampered away Under water and the workmen opened the culvert, allowing water to pass through it. Oran Richardson, Irvin Reynolds and Melvin Morrison all agreed they hated to disturb the home of the little animal, but needs of the community come first and fore- is secondary but is for mans most. Paul O. Hurst, chairman of the Irrigation Dept, super- habitation and use. God loves his children and his children vised the work. should love their earthly children. Lev is the greatest attribute and the most important for our childrens normal Forest Service Sprays Canyon Mammoth, E. Toone, James Conference Home in Ditch Payson June 14 Oscar E. Erickson, Beaver Makes its League Standings to be Held in g populations now. While the early populations are small and cause very little annoyance, they are responsible for the annoying later populations occuring in late May or June. Climatic conditions, to a large degree, determine the extent of the May and June mosquito populations. If SOFTBALL N Mammoth Reunion Mrs. Golds Shuler A. Rutherford of Lomita, Calif., visited the past ten days with relatives and friends in Payson and Spanish Fork. for Wyethea Weed Mammoth, first vice president; Bert Wheelock, Mammoth, second vice president; Grace Last Friday and Saturday were days which had lots of activity on the Nephi Ranger District according to Forest Houghton, Chatwin, Eureka, treasurer; secretary Agnes Thompson Clements, Eureka, assistant secretary and Bessy Berry Toone, Mammoth, historian. Ranger Harold Laird. Many people in the Payson area noticed the helicopter which landed by the Peteetneet school and flew up Payson Telegraph Office is We Print Everything Program Canyon. O O Napkins Wedding Invitations Envelopes acres 900 Approximately were sprayed by helicopter for Wyethea, commonly called O mules ears, located on the O Payson Cattle Allotment. This plant has invaded large areas that had been reseeded to grass about 2 years ago. Wyethea plants grow extremely thick and because of the wide leaves, it limits the amount of vegetation that will grow. Opened in Payson A Western Union telegraph office has been established in Payson. A receiving and sending service has been set up at The Time Box for the convenience of local citizens. Mrs. M. M. Hall is the operator of the new equipment just installed last week. Letterheads PAYSON CHRONICLE 3 I. ' i ... and enjoy your favorite cook-o- foods! ut ' i4 A gentle breeze brings wonderful aromas of meat slowly cooking over glowing coals. The tossed salad almost overflows its wooden bowl. Vegetables in and rolls .. . beverages and desserts . . . theres an extra flavor-booeverything you serve under balmy skies. Come choose your favorites st now and get set to live it up s. Baby Turkeys U.S.D.A. Fryer-Roast- Grade A 4 to 8 Pound Weight Range 6.39' Rcusd Steaks Top More Meat Bargains! Skylark Buns 8 Hamburger or Hot Dog OQ count phg. T-io- 78 i Mushrooms French's Mustard Kosher Dife WSi 69 Sliced Beef rOldtOeS 3 Beans Macaroni & Beef Safeway Delicious ou Gratia and Ham Our tow Pn phi 1 Round Steaks Sirloin Steaks Fish Fillets M 89' 2, S.D A. Choice Boneless Top D.A. Choice Choice vor,..,., ib. 124h 7 Ground Chuck gJTj USDA chk Dinner Steaks ll. yji Pk,. Safeway Saves You Money! Rye Bread Bo vor ion Fresh Bread Puft Marshmallows Fluff or Fluff teat Assorted Busy Baker Cook Frozen Quick Bake Recipe . Bel air tall 3 Unpltt.4 cant M Delicate Flavor phf. IA 2 25' 2 29 SO 75 More Safeway Values! lO&l E49' Cottonseed 1 Rods Selected Small Shrimp 229' 39' 4 95' No. Vj Breast O' Chicken Safeway's Low Price . cant Wesson Brand Our Low Price 49 Quart Busy Baker Oven Fresh Box 19 Citation Futzmtk SUmIms Fhtwart Staidtsf Sted Sbys CUamag Bright TMt Week Um Coupon Srt of 4 Your S.rrotj l-- l and Co Your Spoon!. F.rf(t For NkMt Fartw Ai W.ll Ai Everyday Um. Fruit BUILD A COMPLETE TABLK SETTING i Thh Wwk Um Coupon IS c so IE Frlc.1 Effective Thursday, Friday and Saturday lbs. -- U.S. No. 69 Half Ga'lon of pkft. Book Matches XUS lb. All Snew-Sla- r Puddings Salad Oil Very Mild Flavor Sweet Italian 95 pies Your favorite Flavors Tenderly Ripened From Intida Out For Poole Flavor & Color, In Sof.way't Own Temperature Controlled Ripening Rooms. Bed Onions Italian Squash Men Potatoes 3 24-o-r. -. 24-a- t. a 69 59 a 98 Roast Rump Cherry Pies 19' Ice Cream 4.79' Jft. Hi Chunk Tuna HI Golden Ripe Mayonnaise (BeDDQGDGQGaS Soda Crackers Ripe Olives 6.49 Hormel's Rod Shield Save at Safeway 79' 98' Picnic Supplies ! S1 cons U Coptain'i r J47.';29' 6.98' U.S.D.A. Choice Club or Porterhouse o Frozen or Mixed Vegetable Green Peas TJt'ZtZZJ SX Jl H Scotch Treat Lemonade Concentrated X I tS 1 Frozen 7t4L French Fries pkfS. Strawberries Delicious 39' '.o!, 49' Morton House Famous Foods Oven-Bake- d f lorn f Hit $1 Steaks ne Sliced IBacon Frozen Food Bargains! Barbecue Favorite:! Tomato Catsup aTJw Barbecue Sauce 89 U.S.D.A Choice Beef lonelm Ib. bag 0 comiorn mi, mz. i;, Ateoi ir4 wiyyay nous incovmmo j |