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Show GEORGE T. FRANCOM The Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah THURSDAY, NOVEMBER active member ' OBITUARIES FRED S. HILL Funeral services for Frederick S. (F red) Hill, 90, native of Payson who died Nov. 3 in Ogden, were held Saturday in the Payson Third Ward church. Burial was in Payson City Cemetery. His brother, Jasper Hill, 88, died only a week ago. Mr. Hill was born Feb. 15, 1875, in Payson, a son of Heamon Allison and Lurancy Chase Hill His parents were pioneer settlers of the Payson area. He lived his entire life in Payson, with the exception of the past few 11, 1965 years. married Clara Jane Stark He March 14, 1899, in the Salt Lake temple. She died in November, 1949. Mr. Hill was a retired farmer poultryman. He was an of the LDS Church, holding office of high priest at the time of his death. He had served as clerk of Pay-so- n Third Ward under two bishops and had also served as a Nebo Stake missionary. Following the death of his wife, he moved to Salt Lake City, where he lived with a daughter and did temple work. Survivors include seven sons and five daughters, M rs. Glenr (Bernice) Stewart, Mrs. Elden (Naoma) Tew, Mrs. Robert (Afton) Peterson, all of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Cleon (Dorothy) Sanders, Ogden; Wilmer Hill, Provo; Dean and Cleo Hill, Pay-soVon and Reed Hill, Spanish Fork; A. F. (Nim) Hill, Tooele; Mrs. W. D. (Pauline) Jones, Arcadia, Calif.; and Glade Hill, Anaheim, Calif.; also 51 grandchildren and 78 n; Louise Tasker, Springville; 14 grandchildren; 39 also brothers and sisArthur Francom, Spanish ters, Fork; Mrs. Myrtle Hamilton, Mrs. Florence Ekins, Long Beach, Calif.; Mrs. Minnie Ainge, Payson; Mrs. Charlotte Stewart, Salt Lake City. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday at Payson First-Fift- h Ward church. Burial was in Payson City Cemetery under the direction of Rigby Mortuary. and dow a CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to the many and relatives for the kindness and understanding shown to us at the loss of our beloved husband, father and brother, Samuel David Wilson. For the lovely floral arrange- friends fioOo ments, for parts rendered at the services and for assistance at the home, we are very grateful. Mrs. S. D. Wilson and family Mrs. Leah Bale Esquire Socks The "IN" sock that makes you want to shake. Made of 75 Orion Acrylic and 25 You can be a Nylon. One size fits 10-1- winter driving tidbits Falling temperatures and falling leaves are signals telling us to make preparation for the winter ahead, advises the Safety Council for Utah County. Be one of the early birds" to get your car winterized this year. Then you'll avoid getting caught unprepared when the cold season sets in. 3. real swinger in 13 exciting colors. Extra absorbent and very comfortable to wear. $1 .00 per pair Sherms Ddte g MENS apparel PAYSON. to dbte for 1966 UTAH dteoCtes PAYSON Orem completed its 1965 football season with a perfect 0 record as the Golden Tigers downed Payson Lions, 34-- 0 Friday in the final game Wheat Program No fall signup is expected to be held for any 1956 wheat program which may be made available, Claude Hunting, Chairman of the season. The Tigers started out slowly, failing to score in the initial period as their vaunted offense was contained by the tight defensive tactics of the Payson eleven, but the Northern Division winners exploded for a touchdown in the second period, then broke loose for double scores in the third and fourth quarters to ring up their lopsided score. First Touchdown Orem wasted little time in picking up its first score early in. the second period. John Kirkman passed to Jewett for 14 yards and a first down, and and Russ Brian Engleking Thomas combined for another first down. Larry Heaps was spilled for a loss but Thomas and Allred blasted through the line for another first down inside the stripe. Engleking picked up two, Thomas was good for three and Kirkman blasted over center on a quarterback keeper for the six points. Brent Sumner made it seven with a perfect placement. The Tigers tallied twice after the rest period. Payson started a drive on its own 32 but Engleking intercepted one of Dave Wilsons passes and romped 30 yards for the touchdown. Sumner split the uprights for a lead. Payson was having plenty of trouble trying to buck that big Orem interior and Wilson kicked out of bounds on a short punt on the Payson 45. Allred and Heaps picked up a first down; Engleking was good for two yards and a Kirkman to Heaps pass was downed on the' Payson seven. Allred bucked left tackle for four yards and on the second of AgriculturalSiabiiizationand Conservation er. He held office of high priest in Payson F ifth Ward. Surviving are the following sons and daughters, Mrs. Claudie Mattinson, Sandy; John T. Francom, Houser G. Francom, Shirl W. Francom, Mrs. Uris Reif, all of Payson; Mrs. Tigers Defeat Lions 34 to 0 No Fall signup George T. Francom, 83, longtime resident of Payson, died of natural causes Monday in the Payson City Hospital. He was born March 30, 1882, in Salem, a son of John and Deliah Holder Francom. He married Martha Louise Houser Sept. 6, 1905, in Provo. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake temple. Mrs. Francom died in 1959. Mr. Francom was a retired farmer and construction work- Blair L. Davis, a 1962 graduate of Payson High School, and now a junior at Arizona State College in Flagstaff, Ariz., has been approved as an active member of Beta Beta Beta, national biological honorary Membership is fraternity. based on academic ability. Blair has been associated with the unit as a provisional member for the past year. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Davis, Flagstaff, Ariz., formerly of Payson. His grandmother, Mrs. Hazel Simons Stewart, and other relatives reside in the Payson area. DUP OFFICERS HOLD MEETING THURSDAY Officers of South Utah County Daughters of Utah Pioneers met Thursday afternoon at the Spring Lake church, with Irean Peterson, Santaquin, president, conducting the meeting. Prayer was by Stena Daniels, Payson. Departmental work was given after opening exercises that included group singing conducted by Gloria Barnett, Payson; piano accompaniment was by Vera Mecham. Pledge to the flags was led by Susan Ashby of Payson. Stella Peterson, Santaquin, gave a tribute to country doctors of olden times and read a poem that she dedicated to them. Roll call showed a total of 38 women present. County Com- mittee, said today. Legislation now is under consideration by Congress which would authorize continuation of a voluntary wheat certificate and a feed grain program. If these programs are enacted into law, the intention is to hold concurrent slghups for both wheat and feed grains next spring. While the wheat legislation being considered exempts the 1966 wheat crop from marketing quotas, it does provide for wheat allotments. Allotments have therefore been determined for next years wheat crop as presently authorized, and notices of official farm wheat allotments for 1966 have been mailed to producers. Additional program information is dependent upon action by the Congress and will be made available to producers as soon as possible. Any questions about the 1966 wheat allotments should be taken up with the ASC County Committee, as in previous years. According to the Chairman, the official farm wheat allotments for 1966 are lower than for 1965 because the national allotment is smaller. By law, the national average allotment is established at an amount which is expected to produce the total quantity of wheat required to meet anticipated needs. The total wheat needed for 1966 is about the same as was needed for 1965, but the general increase in yields means that the needed quantity can be produced on fewer acres. Nationally, the reduction in allotment acres is about 3.4 percent. play Engleking hit center for three yards and his second touchdown. Brent Sumners kick was wide but the Tigers had 20 points at the three quarter mark. Final Period Orem scored twice in the final period in spite of the fact CSBOCtCLE KTMT IDS BRTCfl RESULTS had been playing with the rest of the juniors, kicked the placement for the 34-- final score. Good Defensive defensive l Payson played ball but could do little offensively against the tough Orem The Lions picked up lineup. only three first downs during the game while the Tigers drove and passed for 17. Pay-so- n had its best scoring chance final period midway in the when Don Kirk hit Rick Gilmore with a long pass out In the open but the ball slipped through his fingers and the chance was gone. that Coach Udell Westover used a junior team almost all the way. Engleking and Kirkman drove for a first down inside the 10 end Kirkmnn scored the counter before the two regulars left the ball game. Sumners 0 go-x- kick was good. The final score came with an entire team of Orem juniors on the field. Rand Robbins intercepted a Don Kirk pass on the 50 yard mark to set the stage and next years team did the rest. Ron Roberts bootlegged an end run to the Payson 40; Larry Heaps and Roberts drove for a first and 10; and Roberts passed to Wendell Holdaway for the third consecutive first down. Rand Robbins picked up two yarns and Heaps drove 12 for the counter. Sumner, who Most children are descended from a long line their mothers once listened to. 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