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Show The Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah Over The Desk THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1960 Obituaries Caroline Butler Clark Caroline Butler Clark, 66, of Santaquin, died Friday in Provo after a lingering illness. She was born March 20, 1893, at Spanish Fork, the daughter of Jesse and Annie Swenson Butler. She was married to Henry Gourley. He later died. On April 8, 1946, she married George Clark at Salt Lake City. She spent her early life m Spanish Fork and was educated in the schools there. She was a member of the LDS Church. She is survived by her husband of Santaquin, six siste-- s and two brothers; Mrs. L. J. Fullmer, Fairfield, (Louise) (Sarah) Calif.; Mrs. Harry Phillips, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Carl (Florence) Shell, Globe, Ariz.; Mrs. T. W. (Lenore) Linn, Palisades, Colo.; Mrs. C. L. (Viola) Ivory, Payson; Mrs. Robert (Pearl) Kirkman, Mag- na; Mark Butler and Sam But- ler, both of Spanish Fork. Funeral services were held Monday in the Santaquin First Ward with Bishop Frank Sorensen officiating. Burial was Spanish Fork City under direction of the Keith Jolley Mortuary. in the Cemetery Franklin Henry Payne Franklin Henry Payne, 74, died at his home in Ogden, of a heart ailment. ' He was born April 25, 1885, Ness City, Kan. He married FLOYD HARMER Branch Mgr. UTAH POULTRY & FARMERS CO-O- P THE BELL Of The Mayor Elizabeth Brown on December With the approach of Spring 23, 1907. She died in Ogden our interests turn to our anon June 12, 1957. cdean-u- p nual campaign. The Mr. Payne was an air brake and Council Safety CounCity , for Bamberger electrician about some concerned cil are Utah-Idah- o Electric Railroad Co., Central Railrod Co., of our blind corners. Each owner of a comer lot Ogden Arsenal, and Hill Air is incouraged to examine the Force Base. While living in from each direction approach he an electrican was Payson at the Orem Railroad Shops. to see that trees are trimced He was a member of the high enough and that shrubs Churchof Jesus Christ of Latter- are properly trimmed or are removed. This is the time of -day Saints. He is survived by one bro- year to take care of these obther, Joe M. Payne, Payson; structions and prevent serious accidents in our community. two foster grandchildren. Burial was in the Ogden Our police records show that some serious accidents have City Cemetery. occurred on street corners. Sarah Hannah Jewett Fortunately the damage has been largely to property. formSarah Hannah Jewett, Many dog owners have siner resident of Genola, died tried to take care of cerely at the March 6, unexpectely, and as a result animals their family home, Modesta, Calif. we have less damage being She was born Jan. 1, 1887 at Koosharem, Utah, daughter done to shrubs and flowers, Ned Houser our dog catcher, of Elijah and Mary Parsons. She was married to Joseph reports that he has licensed Jewett. They moved to Ge- 299 dogs and destroyed 49 nola in 1922 where they lived since January 1, 1960. This for 30 years. Since moving number of dogs disposed of from Genola she has lived in seems almost incredible in our Modesto. City. Where do they all come She mas active in the LDS from is a question often asked. They seem to migrate inChurch wherever she lived. Survivors include her hus- to Payson in droves or are band; Mary Jewett, Ruby booted out of cars by those Smith, Lenora Pierson, June who use this way of getting Jewett, of Modesto, Calif.; rid of them. Whatever the Lorenzo and Milton Jewett of case, the removal of the above Salt Lake City; Myrtle Shoe- number in two months should maker of Portland, Oregon; help our situation. and Donna Jewett of Los owners are encouragShe is also edDog Angeles, Calif. to comply with our City survived by 28 grandchildren Ordinance to prevent damage and 10 to wet lawns and flower beds. Funeral services and burial Early flowers are now up and were at Modesta, March 8. much damage can occur. We are happy to notice sevNoel M. West eral new homes being comNoel M. (Doc.) West, 81, where unsightly barndied Tuesday morning at Pay-so- n pleted once graced the eye. yards City Hospital of causes Such progress looks mighty incident to age. good. He was a retired chiropractor and barber and had lived in Santaquin the past 38 years. Funeral services will be held Mr. West was born April 8, at 1:00 p.m, at Keith Saturday 1878, in Pleasant Grove, to Friends may Mortuary. olley David F. and Maria Matilda all from 7:00 to 9:00 Friday " He married uvd Driggs West, Saturday prior to the Abigail Royal in 1906. She ervices. Burial will be in the died in 1912. He married Ada Santaquin City Cemetery. Bell in 1915. his are widow, Surviving, Santaquin; four sons and three Emma Wignall attends daughters, Meloie R. West, Salt Lake City; David L. West, fcnerall of father, California; Nolan West, Fillmore; Jim West,1 Orem; Mrs. Andrew Sproul, 91 Robert (Madge) Patrick, Flagstaff, Ariz.; Mrs. William N. Mr. and Mrs. James (Emma) (Myrth) Jones, Centralia, 111.; Wignall attended funeral serMcMrs. Kenneth (Donna) vices for her father, Andrew Donald, Pocatello, Ida.; also Sproul, 91, in Washington, 19 one grandchildren and County, Tuesday, two broth- Washington March 15. ers and six sisters. Mr. Sproul, who has visited often in Payson, is a former mayor and school teacher of a small town Washington, near St. George. During his lifetime, he is said to have held nearly every civic office in his community. He was mayor, justice of the peace and city council member. He graduated from Brigham Young Academy in 1895 and taught school in Washington from 1900 to 1910. He, was a farmer and a mine owner. ,He was a musician and conducted little theatre groups. His wife, Eveline Chidester, died in 1946. He is survived by eleven sons and daughters; ' great-grandchil- d; Park Ward Plans RINGS FOR . . . STAKE SAIITAQUIN-TINTI- C f'iL s'" ' ' if: ; 4" Members of the Junior Literary Club are about to embark on their annual Drive to raise money for Literary books $nd since it will be the fourth drive Ive been on in less than that many months I was feeling a bit hesitant about it until I chanced to read a little poem on giving in the Church Section of the Deseret News. Im temped to make copies and' distribute them in case anyone feels that theyre being imposed ' on. JAYCEE PINS Edgel Oldroyd, right, State Gave to the needyl Sweet charity's bread Junior Chamber of Commerce vice president, presents pins to giving is living The Don Buffton, Glen Thomas and Morris Sorensen, left to right For angel said. PRESENTED New members given pins by Jaycees at meeting Thursday by State VP Three new members received their pins at the Jaycee meeting in Dons Cafe. They were Don Duck Buffton, Glen Thomas and Morris ensen. Edgel Oldroyd, S V.P. from Stpringville f was substituting for Pres. Glen Swallsburg ReIV sented the pins. Also from SpringviS. was Paul Willis, state record and reconition chairman. Paul pointed out to the club that they will be eligible to receive honors at state convention at Price for outstanding club and civic achievements. Jake Madsen, chairman of f' J Federated Womens Clubs plan Convention in Nephi the car wash project, reported a car wash will be held every Saturday at Johnsons Sinclair with the exception of Easter weekend. The price was set at $1.00 a car. Three-a- ct comedy to be presented in 2nd Ward Tues, The Second Ward will sponsor a delightful comedy in three acts Tuesday evening, March 22, starting at 7:15. The play will be produced by the West Ward. n, p, Albert L. Hurst (continued from page one Mr. Hurst is the father of nine sons and daughters, eight of whdm are living: Albert L. Hurst, Miles P. Hurst, Mrs. Dale (Leah) Coray, Payson; Bishop Vernon Hurst, Harold M Hurst and Mrs. Wesley Washburn, Spanish (Mary) Fork; Glendon M. Hurst, Salt Lake City; Bishop Elden G. Hurst, Hinckley; and one stepson, Capt Nelden Hurst, Long There are 28 Beach, Calif. grandchildren and one great grandchild. or. The Park Ward will hold The Stake Music Commit- their annual Ward Reunion tee is planning a course of on Saturday, March 19. The Junior Sunday School instruction for organists and choristers in the near future. and Primary Children will be Those interested are asked to served from 3:00 to 4:30. Dincontact their Bishop before ner will be served to the adStake Conference. If enough ult members of the ward from are interested the courses can be given in our Stake with competent instructors from the General Music Committee. Congratulations are in order for Brother and Sister Delbert Jensen of Genola who recently had the privilege of going to the Temple to be sealed For time and eternity to each and also to their children living and dead. Forty two friends and neighbors accompanied them. Following the ceremony they took a real honeymoon trip destination unknown '(to me, at Legion Auxiliary discusses Community Service Community Service was the topic under discussion Monday evening when the American Legion Auxiliary met at the Legion Hall. Mrs. Marie Buys was chairman and read a paper on the subject Mrs. Buys also mentioned the 1960 census which is to be taken soon. Mrs. Martha Chard, representing the Payson Garden Club, told of contests plan ned for the community and of organization of a Community Council for beautification of the city. Mrs. Vione Reece reported on the State Hospital visit she made with Mrs. Marie Buys and Mrs. Lavem Bryson, who served coffee there in the ARC last week. The Legislative Report was given by Mrs. Venna Simmons. J. n. The program also included numbers by young Karen Buys, who sang a vocal number to accompaniment of a recording; and a dance by her sister, Lynda Buys, who danced to a recording. Hostesses were Mrs. Zelda Hurst, Mrs. Norma Wignall and Mrs. Rae Dean orensen. CIMPLOT CO. ' Pocatello, Idaho ( The secret of happy marriage is simple: just keep on being as polite to each other as you are to your best friends. Jlobert Quillen 7.30. A program has been arranged by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smurthwaite and will include local outstanding talent from the B.Y.U. All former Park Ward members are extended an invita- tion to attend the reunion. We invite you to our Second ANNIVERSARY SALE least). VALUABLE PRIZES Babies blessed recently in Genola Ward: Carl Jay, son will be given away of Elton and Ross York DrapThursday, Friday, Saturday er; Dayton S., son of Cherrill 3:00 p. m. at and Janice Sudwicks Cooper. Blanche Howard was sus- (you must be present to win) tained as a Counselor in the Second Ward Relief Society. In this complicated world you either help others solve their problems or become one.. Country Sage. Primary ficers MARIE'S TOT SHOP 182 North Main Phone Spanish Fork 71 teachers and of- are making prepara- tions to attend the annual Primary Conference to be held in Salt Lake March 31 and April 1. They will participate in the Teachers Chorus to be present on Friday afternoon. Stake Quarterly Conference will t be held at the Stake 0 with Center on March ElderAS. Dilworth Young of the Council of the Seventy in attendance. Special music will be provided by the Youth directed by Gerald Chorus, Fowkes, Stake Music Direct 19-2- Art In spite of the stormy weather Sunday, several hundred art patrons turned out to the reception given for Payson artists at the Utilities Building in Pr,ovo. The paintings will hang all month, and everyone is urged to visit the display. The local are group is to be highly praised for their accomplishments under Paul Salisbury of Provo. Payson artists displaying pictures are Rita Page, Lillian All- -' good, Alta Cowan, Elsie Verdene Page and Vivian Fisher. Eck-ersle- d.ay exSLDon ,.la?t boat . . . the miss cash in on our anniversary bargains MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Specially priced Small, Med., & Lge. 1.66 y, BOY'S SPORT SHIRTS Quality gingham plaids 6 to 16 1.29 76 grandchildren; 160 great grandchildren; 18 and one sister. to 7:00 Proceeds from the play will be divided between the two wards and will be used for the Girls Home under construction in Santaquin Canyon. world. The Nebo First District Fed- Popcorn balls and candy will eration of Womens Clubs, of- be sold between acts. The cast of characters inficers and ' chairmen, held a Nedra Farr, Judy Jack-socludes, 12 at the home meeting March Lenore Parker, Dayne of District President Mrs. J. Williams, Kathey Sheets, Mary E. Andrews, Nephi. Plans were made for the Ellen Seat, Jay Taylor, Lyman 1960 Convention to be held and Linda Hamblin. The play is directed by this year at Nephi. The theme Business this year will be In Youth We Marilyn Thatcheh is and Earl Ney manager stage Learn, In Age We understand. is John Jackson. manager at will Registration begin are under direction 9:00, with the general session Properties make-uat 10:00, departmental work of Jerry Rothe, counVerna Schramm; activity at 11:00, voting by the delewhose under selors direction gates at 12:00 noon, and lun- the play is produced are Bob cheon at 12:30. and Ursula Wyman. Finch The District will be honorTickets will be 25 cents for ed by the presence of a group adults and 15 cents for chilof the State Officers at the dren. Everyone is invited. convention and the guest speaker will be Mrs. J. P. Morrison of Salt Lake City. She will speak on the Senior Exhibit Citizen. But must I keep giving again and again, My peevish and pitiless curt answer ran. said the angel, Oh, no, piercing me through, Just give Till the Master stops giving to you. In behalf of the Stake Primary Id like to express thanks and appreciation to all those who helped in any way to make the recent Penney drive successful. The amount collected was $814.83 and just for the fun of it I decided to figure up what would have been collected had that been the average collected in each Stake (up until very recently there were 290 stakes and Im reasonably sure the average would have been much more than that). If my arithmetic is correct it would have been $235,060 and its pretty good evidence that the least of us feel that we arent important. All we need to do is join together in a good cause and we can make a dent in this old reunion Saturday Carol Hoopes, Harold Peay repeat vows March 9 at home of grooms parents in Spring Lake A quiet home ceremony united in marriage the former Carol D. Hoopes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Davis, of Payson and Harold J, (Pinky) Peay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Peay of Spring Lake. Nuptial vows were repeated March 9 at the home of the bridegrooms parents in the presence of relatives and a few friends. Bishop Junior Lundell officiated. Immediately afterwards, an open house paid honor to the The brides father couple. and the grooms parents assisted in receiving the guests. For her wedding the bride wore a gown which she designed and made herself. Chantilly lace of rose satin. A tiny pearl trimmed hat held her shoulder length veil of illusion. She carried a bouquet of orchids. Marguerite Peay, sister of the groom, was maid of honor. Her dress was a peacock blue chiffon over satin. Her corsage was made of apricot carnations. For her sons wedding, Mrs. Peay chose a pink linen sheath. She wore a corsage of apricot carnations. John A. Peters, the bride grooms cousin, assisted him as best man. The gifts were desplayed by Georgia Allen, sister of the bride and Ida K. Butler, sister of the groom. Mrs. ' Hattie Tervort, Mrs. Della Mower and Mrs. Pearl Peters were in charge of the serving room. Judy Peay and Jeanine Nielsen served the guests as they were seated. A pink elaborately decorated, three layer wedding cake was a focal point of attention and a beautiful Arrangement of roses and delphinum placed in front of a candelabra added to the festive occasion. Attending the guest book was Mrs. Robert Steppe. The couple will make their home in Spring Lake. Junior Cultus Club hear poefry and elect officers Miss Janet Morrill of the B.Y.U. presented an evening of outstanding poetry for the members of the Junior Cultus Club. A piano solo was rendered by Sue Staheli and the club collect was read by Mrs. Darrel Hill. The legislative report was given by Mrs. Ralph Hillman. Election of officers for the coming year was held under the direction of Mrs. Ronald Those elected to Mayer. serve are Mrs. John Spencer as president assisted by Mrs. Blair Davis as Mrs. Kieth Holman as secretary and Mrs. Don Patten as treasurer. Mrs. Don Burdick vice-preside- will fill the position of reporter. Dainty refreshments were served by the hosaesses, Mrs. Lee Staheli. SHEER DACRON BEDSPREAD BUY POLYESTER FLUFFY CHENILLE 2 for PANEL each JjlTl $1 inches by High Priest Counselor Value - packed! Feel soft cotton tufts, row after row. See superb color variety Light yet sturdy; machine wash, medium Gold, red, pink, white, 73 by 103, 84 41 by 81, or 90 inchei You get full size, vale in Penneys white cu 103 tains! Crisp durab marquisette that shec wrinkles, needs litt or no ironing! Sun, ga mildew resistant, BOYS DENIM JEAN VALUE set. rose, cocoa. 9 boys' sites ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL WOMEN'S IMBOSED COTTON DUSTERS 60 dusters, excellent selection. Sizes and colors 4 to 12 Save now on Penneys s tough in blue n black or charcoal n black stripes, solid blue. Reinforced at all points of strain, Sanforized. den-im- $3 ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL WOMEN'S NYLON HOSE Full fashioned First quality Gali or Confetti 60 gauge 15 denier. 2 Pr 98c SPECIAL PURCHASE THIRSTY KITCHEN TERRY TOWELS Colorful, printed patterns 2 for $ TODDLERS SHIRTS Sizes Reduced to Clear Boys & Girls Winter Jackets 399 KNIT 1 to 4 2 for $ SENSATIONAL SAVINGS DOUBLE TABLE LOADED WITH TERRIFIC VALUES. Qpeen for a Day SHOP AND SAVE. |