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Show 5 THE PAYSON CHRONICLE Payson, Utah I - - Thursday, 84651 lBUV April 11, 1968 High Lights From Salem DEATHS! Mr. Margrett Taylor, Reporter Mrs. Elizabeth Green had a dinner on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Granquest and two sons, Jim and Joe of Copper-to- n, and Ora Carter and Margaret Anderson of Spanish Fork as guests. Edna Pearl Chapman Peart, 61, 118 W. 2nd No., Santaquin, died of a lingering illness Sunday afternoon (1:00 p.m.), April 7, 1968, at the Utah Valley Hos- Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hunt visither sister, Mrs. Minerva Kelsey at the home of her daughter in Payson on Saturday. Friday Clea Banks took her mother Mrs. Ivy Davis and her sister Mrs. Aleen Stephenson to the Wilkinson Center in Provo for a dinner to celebrate the birthday of Mrs. Stephenson. Gus Ray Carlson, son of Mr. left Friday after spending 14 days home on furlough after completing his basic training at San Diego, Calif. Sat. he expected to board the U S S Butt, a destroyer, where he is an engineering mate. His parents had a family dinner before he Utah's Economy Is Sluggish in Quarter Funeral servies were conApril 10, 1968, in the Stake CenSantaquin Tintic ter at 1 p.m. with Bishop Justin R. Lamb, officiating. Burial in the Santaquin City Cemetery under the direction of Fred H. Holladay, Mortician. con- ducted Wednesday April 3, in the Payson Sixth Ward Chapel for Georgia Brown Robinson. Bishop Stanley Riding officiated. A family prayer at the Mortuary prior to leaving for the Chapel, was offered by Car-ro- ll Wilson. Prelude and post-lud- e music was played by Mau-rine Hiatt. Invocation was offered by Neldon Andrews. The Singing Mothers sang, In The Garden and speakers were Rex White and Kenneth Tanner. Joyce Provstgaard sang, Ill Walk With God" and after remarks by Bishop Riding, The Singing Mothers sang, Abide With Me and benediction was prounced by Bishop John W. Powell. Burial was in the Payson City Cemetery under the direction of Keith Jolley Mortuary where the grave was dedicated by President Harold Harmer. Alice B. Chaffin Alice B. Chaffin, 91, died at the Juab County Hospital, Monday, April 8, 1968.Shewasborn May 3, 1877 at Millcreek, Utah. She was a resident of Payson. Her parents were Daniel G. and Elinor Barnes Brian. She married Lewis M. Chaffin, June 19, 1897 at Loa, Utah. She was a member of the LDS Church and was active in MIA, Primary and Relief Society. She was Post Mistress at Tory, Utah for 2 years. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. George (Twilla) Evans, Payson, and four sons, Clell Chaffin of Payson, Faun Chaffin of Mack Colorado, Ned Chaffin of Backersfield, Calif and Kenneth Chaffin of New Iberia, Louisianna, 11 grandchildren and 18 great grandchildren and one sister, Tilda Babett of Billings, Montana. Funeral services will beheld Thursday, April 11 at 1 p.m. at the Payson Park 2nd Ward. Viewing will be at the Keith Jolly Mortuary Thursday prior to the services Burial will be in the Payson City Cemetery under the direction of Keith Jolley Mortuary. and salaries for the quarter were up slightly. Personal income for the first three months was estimated at $670 million, about the same as 1967. Mineral production in Utah for the first quarter of 1968 was the lowest in more than a decade, again because of the strike that affected not production, but a considerable portion of other metal output as well. Copper production was virtually nil or about one third of one percent of the output one year ago. Resumption of operations should mean output for the second quarter will equal that of last year, about 78,000 ton. Lead, zinc, gold and silver prodution should also equal last year outputs during the second quarter, according to First Security. Steel production is up considerably from one year ago and reflects the western regional demand for steel products for immediate use and for stockpiling. Both coal and crude oil production for the first three months of 1968 were down slightly. Total as manufacturing, shown by output and employment is somewhat lower, especially as related to nonferrous metals processing and some fertilizer. Manufacturing of foodproducts is higher as is that of apparel, while machinery fabrication is about the same. Construction contracts to Utah for January totaled $9.9 million, up 86 per cent from 1967. Building permit construction for the first two months totaled $12.9 million, a 4.6 per cent increase. Commercial construction totaled $3.8 million, down 22 per cent from last year. Cash receipts from farm marketing in 1968 equals or exceeds the total of approximately $189 million of each of the past two years. Income from livestock and livestock products should be slightly higher and some improvement is expected from the sale of crops. Prices for both fat and feeder cattle have improved since the first of the year and average about one dollar higher than last year. Milk and egg production in the Beehive state are both higher, while the number of turkeys only-coppe- to be raised in 1968 are ce Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gill of Sherman, Texas, and their two sons David and Chuck, spent a week visiting at the Angus D. Taylor home. They were accompanied by a friend, Mrs. Betty Bradford. Mrs. Glenice Walston also visited at the Taylor home for the week. The Gills had their baby blessed on Sunday at the Taylor homeby great-grandTaylor. Other family members visiting were the Gerald F. Taylors of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Kay Moss and Mrs. Frances Taylor of Logan; Kenneth Walston and Elaine Walston of Tremonton; George V. Martin and son Glenn of Salt Lake City. Tuesday morning the Angus Taylor family went to Salt Lake City to see their granddaughter Elaine Walston off on the plane to go to Austria on an LDS mission. She has spent three months at the BYU learning the language. Mrs. Kathrine Sheen celebrated her birthday on Sunday. Her son Orlynn Sheen and fam-- il took her and Mr. Sheen to a cafe for dinner, afterwhich they went to Delta to the Sand Dunes. During the afternoon and evening the rest of her family called to greet her and bring her gifts. Mrs. Kathrine Sheen had a quilting Wed. and Thurs. of last week. Neighbors and friends dropped in both days to help her and the quilt was completed. r esti- mated just over three million, a decrease of 800,000 from 1967 reports First Security. Bishop and Mrs. Wilford Hunt left Friday for Tucson, Ariz., where they will visit their children and other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Linton drove to the Salt Lake Thursday to meet their son Bishop and Mrs. Larry t Linton and little son, of Portland, Oregon, who have come home to attend Conference and visit friends and relatives. Policeman Completes Special Training . An Fruit Tree Owners Urged to Prune And Spray Trees little brother. sh The 798-614- Barneys, who have a new baby girl, born March 23. She has one Broadbent, Manager. first quarter was 'Slug--gibecause of the strike with employment some 3,600 lower than one year ago. Because of the increase in minimum wages, total wages The Employment Office Opens in Spanish Fork For Summer Months Spanish Fork Employment Office has now opened for One in a series to acquaint the summer months. Their 2, will readers with business people phone number, remain the same as in preon Payson's Main Street vious years, and an answering machine will be installed to accommodate those wishing Wayne Loveless to leave a message after hours Mr. Wayne Loveless is our or during other times when the Merchant of the Week. He office may be temporarily unattended. Employers and applihas been numberd among the merchants of Payson for 40 cants for work are encouraged to use this local office to help years, having been in Floral speed up the services they may Merchandising in his present need rather than making a trip location at 155 West Utah Avor a call to the enue for the past 25 years. He Provo office. Mr. Roland Page also has a gift 'ceramic shop. will be the local manager with Mr. Loveless is married to Mrs. Gloria Nelson assisting the former Madelyn Wilson and as secretary. As in previous they are the parents of one years, the office will be located daughter: Rae Ann Kirkman of in the Spanish Fork Armory Hunter, Utah. at 360 North Main. He is a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints and his creed in life is on the original side: Treat Ut. County Demo's everyone alike. Mr. Loveless welcomes you To Hold Variety Show to visit him; tiis store hours are from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mrs. Dott Barney returned home Sunday after spending a week in Ey, Nev., at the home of her son and family, the Milo The economy of Utah for the second quarter of 1968 should show substantial improvement with the settlement of the copper strike. This is the report of the quarterly First Security Bank News Letter being distributed this week, it was announced Georgia B. Robinson 'THcxcAcutt pa and Mrs. LeGrande Carlson, ducted TH&ettf&un, Mrs. Vergal Minear accompanied the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sperry, (Karen to Salem, where Wiggington) at visited the Speery home they over the weekend. ed Ded-ricks- 5 Mr. and Mrs. Aavon Lukeleft Friday for the Northwest where they will spend a extended vacation. Mrs. Ivy Davis had a quilting on Tuesday and Wednesday of last week. A number of neighbors and friends called in to help her with the quilt. pital, Provo. Mrs. Peart was born May 30, 1906, at Abraham, Utah, a daughter of Benjiman and Pearl Taylor Chapman. She married Steven Peart at Provo, Utah, April 3, 1929. The marriage was solemnized in the Manti Temple Dec. 21, 1950. She received her education in the Fountain Green schools. Was a member of the LDS Church where she was active in the Relief Society and Primary activities. Survivors include her husband of Santaquin; two sons, two daughters: Brant, Saigon, Vietnam; Garth, Spring Lake; Mrs. Robert (Nila) Cloward, Spring Lake; Mrs. ReNay Thompson, Orem; 11 grandchildren; two brothers, two sisters: Roy Chapman, Pomona, Calif.; Earl Chapman, Nephi, Utah; Mrs. Royal (Glenda) Spanish Fork; Mrs. Roy (LuDean) Greenhalgh, Lay-to- n. 798-699- Mr. and Mrs. Earl Card left Sunday to spend a few days at Lancaster, Calif., with their son Darrell Card and family. Mrs. Garnet Hunt had a quilting last week. Those coming to help were Effie Taylor, Lovina Thompson, Virgie Hunt, and Edna Hill. Edna Pearl Peart Phone left. The family and close friends from Provo and Payson enjoyed the dinner and spent the afternoon visiting with him. While home, he spent three days visiting in Salt Lake, and was honored at a dinner in Payson. Mr. Carlson received a stripe for marksmanship and artillery while in training at San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Wood had their family all home for the Conference weekend; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Shelton and children of Sacramento; Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Meril and children of Dugway; Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wood and little son Willard. A family dinner was enjoyed on Saturday. Funeral services were e THE S!5e? Mr. Ralph H. Jones, Director of Utah Peace Officer Standards and Training announced today the graduation of LeRoy Bills of the Payson Police Dept, from Williams Basic the Camp Training School. He was one of 29 Utah law enforcemet officers completing the requirements. The training course has been under the direction of Capt. Ed Pitchers and Troopers Newell Knight and Chester Wright of the Utah Highway Patrol. The officers from nearly every section of the state completed six weeks of intensive peace officer training including every phase of law enforcement investigative techniques. They are now prepared to assist this local department in better protecting the citizenry of his and. have been community certified by the Utah Council on Peace Officer Standards and Training as a qualified law enforcement officer in the State of Utah. Instructors for the course included local law enforcement defrom police officials sheriffs officers, partments, and the FBI as well as the Utah Highway Patrol. Chief Justice J. Allan Crockett, Utah Supreme Court, spoke to the graduates at the commencement scheduled for April 5, 1968 at the Camp Williams Police Academy. Everyone owning fruit trees in the county are strongly urged by fruit growers and comcombeautification munity mittees to get busy pruning and make plans to control insects and diseases or remove the trees immediately. Studies shuw that where all fruit trees in an area are properly sprayed costs of disease and insect control are reduced by approximately 50 percent. Fruit growers of the county-aranxious to use some new spray methods available to them that will save them thousands of dollars each year. But in order for growers to use these new techniques it is necessary that all fruit trees be well sprayed or removed. This would mean that all trees on public property and wild trees on fence lines anti! wastelands be re- moved."""'"' ' Names of license apwho will spray your plicators, trees, can be obtained by- calling Provo Ext. 45 or 373-55- 56. Attends Meet Mable Montague and Betty Cook, registered nurses from Payson City Hospital, attended a conference of the Utah State Nurses Association Friday and Saturday at Hotel Utah in Salt Lake City, By invitation, the ladies were in attendance at meetings titlNurses--Playe- rs ed, or Pawns. The event was cosponsored by the Utah State Nurses Assocation and the Professional Practice islative Committee. Leg- Sugar Bowl Set for Payson Area KSL Good news for residents of Payson! Next Tuesday, April 16, KSL Radio with its famous Sugar Bowl Contest, comes to the Payson area. All day that day, KSL will be calling only residents of your area. To date, KSL has given away more than $7,000.00 in itsSugar Bowl Contest ...as much as $411.60 has been given away at one time. All you have to do is when a KSL personality calls you, identify how much money is in the Sugar Bowl and its yours. The Sugar Bowl starts out with $11.60, and each time someone is called who doesnt know how much is in the Sugar Bowl, $5.00 is added. There are also two other ways you can win in the Sugar Bowl Contest: (1) Regardless of the amount you guess, if you add 60?, to the end of it, you receive five pounds of sugar free: (2) As a losing participant on Sugar Bowl, your name goes into the Losers Club and the first five days of each month, names of members of the Losers Club are announced over KSL Radio... if you call in within a period, you win $25.00! five-min- variety show featuring top talent from all over Utah County is being planned by the Utah County Democratic Committee. The evening of family fun, Showtime Varieties, will be held in the Provo High School auditorium at 8 p.m. on Saturday, April 20. Many of the participants in the show will be awarded auditions for appearances on a local television show, according toJ. Keith Melville, Utah County Democratic chairman. Admission price is $1. Tickets may be purchased from local Democratic precinct chairmen throughout the county or from committee members in Provo. Familis of more than five members will be admitted for a special family rate of $5. An additional attraction of Showtime Varieties will be a drawing for door prizes. of the variety show comnrttee are Mrs. B.B. Glasgow and Mrs. J. Keith Melville. Norman Nielsen, who has for many years been associated ' an with BYU Program Bureau pro- ductions, will serve as production director for the show. After a special screening of talent on Friday evening, Mrs. We have Glasgow reported: gathered top talent from every corner of the county, including some which has previously won state prizes. We feel that we have a high quality offering to present to the Utah County community. Local precinct chairman who will be distributing tickets for the evening of entertainment are: Wavne Winter, American Fork; Lars Jenkins, Lelii; Wave Migwel; Mapleton; Zane Alder, Orem; Vance Marvin, Payson; Vernon Ahlman, Pleasant Grove; Leslie Olsen, Santaquin; Howard Creer, Spanish and Marvin Fork, Mog Warren, Springville. All talent auditions must be arranged through local precinct chairmen, the production committee said. Cotillion Invitational Planned for April 1 1 The theme for the annual invitational for the Utah Valley Honors Cotillion will be Cotillion In Action. Mrs. Larry Hunter Provo will be chairman of this special event that will be held Thursday, April 11, 7:30 p.m. at the Eldred Center, Provo. Mrs. Kenneth Brown, Maple-to- n Coordinator for Cotillion will present the main purposes of the program to the potential Utah Valley Cotillions of 1968-6- 9. Rosemary Smith newly crowned Debutante of the Year will speak on What being a Cotillion Girl Means to Me. All interested girls in their Jr. year in high school may have opportunity to apply for membership. Mothers of interested girls are especially invited to attend. During the evening a special program will be presented. Also a fashion show directed by Mrs. Denny Murray, Mapleton will be included in the evenings events. For Rent Misc FOR SALE OR RENT and trailers. Butler Motor 1815 So. Main, Spanish Fork, 798-396- 9. ADJUSTMENTS If your advertisement appears incorrectly,. notify us immediately. We will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion. Such responsiblity is limited to a correct insertion of Cars, Trucks for Sale FOR SALE; 61 Tempest, factory built standard 4 cyl., 4 door. Excellent second car. Contact Bob Kaletta 754-33tf Santaquin. advertisement. bedroom carpeted and 2. draped apt. for rent. Call NEW two 465-272- tf Unfurnished apt. For Rent 788 East Second South tf Furnished beauty shop For Rent. Call or 465-- 3 447. 16 465-34- 36 Farm Produce For Sale 90 ADVERTISEMENT RATES 25? per line for the first week and 15? per line for each consecutive week with a minimum charge of 75? for first week and 45? for each additional week. Any want ad that requires billing at the end of moth will be charged at 25? per line per week. Ford V-- 8 66 Truck. Custom cab. Four new tires. Excellent 9. 14 condition. Phone 465-313- For Sale: 1955 Buick Special., 6. new paint, good condition, tf $95.00. 798-641- Work Wanted Music Hay for sale. Call Hay for 3 W. sale. 465-226- $20 a ton. 557 S. 9. 17 Santaquin, Build new homes, remodel 6. basements, carports. Ph. Grant F. Thomas, Spanish Fork. Licensed. 227 tf 15 9. 754-348- 798-370- FOR SALE: Fender Guitars, AMPS, Bases. Guild and Gresch Guitars. $8.00 down, $8.00 per Month. 360 S. 2nd E. Spanish 19tf Fork, Complete service on 798-658- 9. Help Wanted Female cook wanted. Either room and board or traveling expenses. Will talk about salary. Als Cafe.SoldierSummit. 18 Service. to buy hand-win- d 5- 15 15 For Sale- - Misc. 465-325- large electric motors for sale with switches and control boxes. Some nearly new. 6. Spanish Fork Press. Ph. weekends. pair llent condition, and 7 wide, 3 Legal notices j NOTICE TO WATER USERS The following application has been filed with the State Engineer to change water in Utah County, State of Utah, throughout the entire year unless other- wise designated. Locations are SLB&M. Roy T. Taylor, 639 E. 2nd North, Provo, Utah, proposes to change the point of diversion, place and nature of of water use of .3 sec.-f- t. evidenced by Segregation Application No. 32899-- a 'The water 'has been diverted well 138 ft. deep from a n. at a point S. 570 ft. and W. 1373 ft. from NE Cor. Sec. 3, T9S, R2E, and used .or stockwatering of 25 cattle and from Apr. 1 to Oc.. 31 for irrigation of 1.5 acs. All uses in NW14NE14NE14 saidSec. 3. Hereafter, ,3sec.-f- t. of water is to be diverted from either one or both of two wells 0 ft. deep at the follow675 ft. and ing points: W. 70 ft., 825 ft. and W. S. 360 ft., both from Nl4 Cor. Sec. 14, T9S, R2E, and used for domestic purposes of two families, stockwatering of 25 cattle, and from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for irrigation of 1.0 ao. All uses in NE14NWI4 saidSec. in. 100-40- S. 2-- 14. Protests resisting the granting of this application with reasons therefor must be filed in duplicate with the State Engineer, 442 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah 84114, on. or before May 18, 1968. Hubert C. Lambert State Engineer Published in Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah, on April 4, 11, 18, 1968. Farmers floors, 12 and Truckers! trade. Fakler Custom work - Corn planting sweet or field. Nitrogen side dressing. Field spraying, ditches. Carl J Nelson tf 465-36- Tire Service, HELP PAYSON GROW 5 gal. metal smudge or feed 8. 694 buckets for Sale. 15 No. 1st E. Spanish Fork 798-291- SUPER stuff, sure ntif! Thats Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer $1. Spencer Floor Livestock Wanted to buy: Cattle any type. 8. tf Carl J. Nelson Coverings. 465-346- Fruit tree sprayer 10 gal. capacity. Like new used only 4 times. $90 or make offer. Tony 0. Nacenta 720 S. 300 W. or 15 Run by gasoline. Insurance 465-318- INSURANCE-- Electric brooders, water cans, metal feeders. Make offer 465-2- 3 8 2. tf Brand New 4 plex -- - brick Hard topped lot, Carpeted Separate utilities, Built-in- s, one furnished, only $34,000. You cant beat this value. PAY down payment and assume present loans, or use your direct loan entitlement. Go by this fine home at 75 No. 100 E, Spanish Fork. Kolob Realty, tf 19 12 acres, Farm Land, New 2 bedroom brick home at 626 South 4th East. Call 3. 15 water. Several other small farms. For Sale: Building lot. 435 East 6. Center, reasonable. 798-641- $8,009 includes large lot and 2 bedroom home in Lake Shore. Use your GI Benefit on this big value. One bedroom home partly furn- ished. Spanish Fork. Contact Mrs. Harvev Curtis. Pavson, tf bedroom, full basement, all improvements paid. For 2 LovpIv new 4 bedroom brick home for Sale or Rent. 626 So. 4th E. Payson 3. 22 only 489-452- in Jt ATI V worth every Jacobson Realty A M HOMETOWN CLAIM SERVICE INSURANCE STATE FARM MUTUAL AUlOMO0li: INSURANCE COMPANY 972 West Center, Provo 374-28- MARGARET GARDNER Call: Rex Behling Sfaf Farm Ph. 465-215- 2 7.98-30- I I P59 ESBERN BAADSGAARD 798-27- 35 3v Now is the time to Buy Activity is Increasing. True we don't have too much variety will be less soon. There Our prices are consistent with the property. cheaper here than anywhere close by for comparable listings. You can buy RAY 5. POWELL SALES REPRESENTATIVE Business Phone Residence Phone 798-359- 1 798-306- 4 CHEVROLET CARS CHEVROLET TRUCKS O K USED CARS GRIDLEY CHEV CO. Come in and let us show you our bargains. JOHNSON PEARL BIGLER, REAL Local Telephone ESTATE Representative 465-328- 3 570 SOUTH MAIN SPANISH E FORK it Spanish Fork. Under $30,000 and cent of it. Art Exhibit Mrs. Ruth Buy One of the Prestige homes Acreage, homes, Salesman Vernile 3. $10,500. $35.00 down, F.H.A., no down for veterans. GEO. T. ECKKRSLEY REALTY 94 West 1st No. Payson, Utah 465-212- Excellent West of Springville. Just off the Freeway. $20, 500. Plenty of free 489-452- Tel. Auto, 465-376- For Sale- - Real Estate 465-228- 5. Kinds. All Life, Fire, Contact Paul Bigler, 5. 70 W. 1st So. Ph. 2 Gasser, 465 - 2146. Art students Long of Spanish Fork will be shown in an exhibit to be held the week of April 15 at the Wilson Elementary School in Pay-so- n. The public is invited. Classes have met through the winter, sponsored by the Nebo Adult Education Program. Some classes are held in various homes and others in the school buildings. All students of Mrs. Long are expected to participate in the exhibition. 48 22 business. of 16 465-229- 3. Have 0. Huish Theatre Building . Custom Plowing of Garden Lots Free Estimate Call DeeBrere-to- n narrow tf 465-373- 4. . 465-272- good supply 825x20 truck retreads, $29.00, trade. Also 650x16 truck retreads, $14.00, 798-376- tf 3. of ski boots. Exce7 New Anything. Ceramic tile, bathrooms, sills, Call Gerald Hanson, 2. tf SEVERAL TWO 76 or Remodeling. Free Estimates. Licensed Contractors. Burdick Lumber and Hardware Co. Payson, Utah Ph. phono-grap- h, 46 - 2389, evenings or 373-30- homes 798-681- WANT vo. Ph. BUILD WE Appliance University tf 235 North Pr Ave. 798-386- WANTED Home (portable). fice for cash, also electric organ. Write Adjustor, PO Box 17251, Salt Lake City, Utah 84117. washers, dryers, dishwashers, disposals BALDWIN PIANO - - Take over payments of $10.00 per month on Baldwin spinet or will sacri- Deseret News motor route. Earn $50.00 per month, plus mileage allowance. Call J. E. 3. tf Sarle j Payson, Utah - |