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Show The Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah Obituaries Graveside funeral services for the infant daughter of and Kay Greenhalgh Reynolds were held Saturday in the Payson City Cemetary. The infant died Wednehday morning of prematurity shortly after birth at Payson HosLa-ve- re pital. Surviving are the parents of Payson; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Reynolds, Mr, and Mrs. Lester Greenhalgh, all of Payson; Mrs. Mamie Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Black, all of Pay-soMrs. Ella Reynolds of Ogden, Mrs. Hilma Greenhalgh of Santaquin. Burial was undeer direction of Keith Jolley Mortuary n, a change. How long it and thousands of other remain the entire nation is fully vaccinated against polio. soon empty depends upon how Almost half the U. S. population is unguarded against crippling polio. Basil OConnor, president of The National Foundation, has described the vulnerability of some 85 million Americans to paralytic polio as "a national This iron lung is now empty-f- or Pearl D. Hand has been received here of the death of Mrs. Pearl Daniels Hand, former resident of Payson. Mrs. Hand was born Feb. 28, 1895 at Payson, a daughter of John Joseph and Lydia Melissa Tanner Daniels. She married Ernest Hand of Benjamin and they have made their home in Hemet, Calif., for a number of years. She is survived by her husband, two daughters, 2 sons, 1 grandchildren, and 2 greatgrandchildren. Services were held March 22 at Hemet and burial was in the Hemet cemetery. A number of firends and relatives attended the funeral from Utah. Among them were Mrs. W. Bird Allan, Mr. and Mrs. John Daniels of Payson, Mrs. Dora Stewart, of Spanish Fork and Mr. and Mrs. Rhea Bassett of Salt Lake City. Word disgrace." There is no scarcity of the Salk vaccine, he pointed out, and two inoculations now, within a months time, would provide at least some measure of protection against polio outbreaks and epidemics in the summer. In thousands of cities, villages and hamlets across the nation, Salk polio vaccination is available at little cost, and in some communities the prescribed series of at least three shots is free. A fourth "booster" shot is now recommended. "The individuals common sense and will to survive should dictate immediate vacMr. OConnor said. cination, "If he or she has a family, all 1 the more urgent ground for polio protection. The National Foundation has been joined in its nationwide appeal to the unvaccinated by the American Medical Association and the U.S. Public Health Illustrating vaccination status of the American public, chart shows almost half the population Is totally unvaccinated. Service. Robert Garner has part Giade Van Teachers attend in opening Mrs. Mac Brimhall of Lake City is spending a days with her parents, Mr. Mrs. Sterling Taylor. Salt few and Mr. Brimhall, a dental technician in Salt Lake, recently completed a course of study at a California school. driver CARD OF THANKS We desire to express our sincere thanks and apprecia- tion to many friends and relatives, and neighbors, for their kindness during our sorrow in the loss of our husband and father, Fred R. Fisher. For the beautiful flowers, for parts rendered at the services and for other remembrances. To those who assisted us in any way, we are grateful. Mrs. Fred Fisher ' and Family. , . , Scout weeks Merit BYU M.L. boys from Nebo e w Advancement an- Chairman nounced. Seven of the eight scout troops of the district partici- life Badges given and the pated in the attendence ran from 17 to 2 boys from a troop attending. Troop 19 of Payson Fifth ward tjook the attendance honors from Nebo District with 17 boys attending. Each boy studied three merit badge subjects under the direction of BYU professors in the merit bodge subject. Over 1314 boys from over the Utah National Parks Council participated in the annual Pow-wo- w While visiting in Payson, C. J. Brude of Omaha, Neb., was informed that he has been promoted to a position as treasurer of the Cudahay Packing Co., on anational basis, Mr. Brude has been assistant to the treasurer for some time. He and his wife, the former Boys from Payson Fifth Girlydene Robinson, have Troop 199 attending were: Van been guests at the home of Gary Bowen, Jay her mother, Mrs. Mable Rob- Beckstrom, Lee Elmer, LoCarter, Wayne famis ill. Other inson, who Garth well Mark Elmer, Elmer, ily members who joined in a GorRonald Haskell, Fielding, Mr. and pleasant visit were don John Holmes, Hodgson, Mrs. L. D. Becker of Brigham Larry Loveless, City, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rob- Douglas Jones, inson and two sons of Vernal, Raymond Loveless, Louis Lazone Porter, Ronald and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Erland Joel Brown. Staheli, andson of Payson. Fourteen boys from Payson Second Troop 92 attending were: Bruce Winegar, Eddie Dennis Minnick, Montague, Bowling Alley Danny Angus, Danney Daniels, David Dicker, Neil Dixon, Ned closed Sunday Denford, Randy Ellsworth, Brent Hawker, Dean HendrickNebo Lanes, Paysons Bow. son, Chris Ivory, David Jensen, ling Alley, will be closed and Paul Ivory. Sunday. They are installTroop 93' of Payson Third ing four new lanes and Sun- Ward had 13 boys at the Powday they will be finishing wow: Lynn Coray, Scott the new alleys and refinishLars Hancock, Steping the eight lanes now in hen Hansen, David Jenkins, use. The bowling alley will be David Rindlisbacker, Douglas Bill Terry, Dan open for business again Spencer, Hal ter, Turner, Alan Wilde, as usual. Monday Bill Wilde, and Gary Wood. Mir-abil- e, Chris-teianse- n, the following four boys: Clyde Wilkinson, Boyd Worthington, Martin Peterson, Rickie Herbert. From Troop 97 of Spring Lake were: John Cowan, Lloyd LeFevre, David Moore, and Richard Taylor, Tom Reese and Bob Reese of Payson First Troop 91 attended the Pow-wo- at Scout Court Natl Wildlife Week of Honor Friday noted March persons gathered at the March 24 Nebo Scout District Court of Honor held at the Payson First Ward chapel with Troop 91 as host unit, under direction of Dr. M. L. Coburn, Nebo District advancement chairman. Boy scout troops participating were: Payson First Ward Troop 91; Payson Third Ward Troop 93; Payson Fourth Ward Troop 94; Payson Fifth Ward Troop 199; and Payson Park Ward Troop 95. Attendance was won by Pay-ho- n First Ward with 49 persons present, Payson Fourth Ward was second with 24 preOne-hundr- sent. Highest awards of the evening were two Life badges presented by Rulon Dean Skinner, District Scout Executive. They went to: Jimmy Tilson and Carl V. Allen of Troop 94. Mrs. Byron Montague accompanied her sister, Mrs. Kay Smith, of Parowan to Salt Lake City, where they spent the weekend with their sister, Mrs. Kay Hansen. On Sunday they attended a meeting honoring Ronald Smith, Parowan, and other departing missionaries. Ronald will serve in the Northern California Mission. National Wildlife Week was acobserved March cording to J oel C. Barlow, Utah County Agent. Use Balanced "Multiple Conservation Planning for the Future is the theme and slogan for the 1961 observance. Walt Disney is the national chairman and Gerald W. Folsom, Salt Lake City, is Utah Chairman for observance of Natonal Wildlife Week. Robert Phelps of Payson, Utah County Federation President, reports that locally the federation is working on problems of wildlife around Utah Lake. National Wildlife Week was first established in 1939 by proclamation of the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt. National observance has continued since that time. Governors of most states and mayors of many cites annually issue National Wildlife Week ' proclamations. National Wildlife Federation President Claude D. Kelly of Alabama states, "In view of needs to satisfy the many dimensions of an increasing population, it is particulary important that all public land and water resources be mang-e- d for multiple uses. This does not mean that all land and water resources be manged for all uses. 19-2- 5, citation T turkeys' Norbest ' and no record of traffic violations for this period.Specia-lis- t Van Nosdel, a driver in the commands Headquarters Company, He is a 1954 graduate of Payson High School. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Van Nosdol, of Payson. light-vehic- le Mrs. Marshall Fisher was hostess to her card club last Thursday evening. After luncheon, games of bridge were played with prizes awarded to Mrs. Roland Erlandson, Mrs. Henry Simmons and Mrs. Pete Small Belfsville 5 to 10 lb. avge. Perfect For Your Easter Dinner Smoked Inloms "k" Grade Cudahy's Zl Deep-Smoke- Puritan-Tend- er, Shank Piece d lb. Whole, Half or Butt Piece lb. Ocean Spray iT.berry 3w 2 37 Hams Bar-- S Whole or Half-- No Bone or Waste Farm Fresh Produce! ib. Pot Roast U.S. Choice 4444444444444444 444 4444444444444 4 44 4444444444444 Boneless, Tender " Idaho Russets Economical and Nutritious U.S. No. 2 25 Chamber of Commerce bag 03ch Ex. Fey. Crisp Washington Winesaps Wide Selection of Beautiful Easter Lilies rtppiGS I UIICS 'Congratulates Fresh Eggs The Big Dutchman AA Grade Ideal . kit of Automatic Feeders and Egg Cooling Equipment Large Coloring - 85 39 5 1.59 4 Bloom 2.19 Marshmallows b. Wright's Delicious With Strawberries Ig. 45c 3 0(0) Tuna "s 29 . quart 50 Fresh Salad Dressing Quality Sweet Premium Tender, 1 4 cans 1.00 10 oz. 63 8 rolls 1.00 Pineapple Lalani Fancy Sliced or Crushed 0 oz. Ig. flat can 4 for 1.00 :: mmm Warehouse and Sales Office in Payson LIST nT7o w. Belair siar Kist on establishment of a new Utah Branch Division 44 , 4 for 1.00 4 for 85 1 oz. Frozen Peas j Cake Mrs. 46 Lalani Ripe Olives Town House Standard Stuffed Olives Town House Queen Stuffed Toilet Tissue Delses Soft Toilet Tissue 6 lbs. 89 Apple 2 Bloom Angpl Food Paas Easter Ega Dyes of Zeeland, Michigan Worlds Largest Manufacturer For 2 dozen Co. MiraCle Yfll I P ondies Ready to Serve r, JdlQU llB- - Pineapple Juice Strawberries lb. bag Calatffl y Automatic Poultry Feeder 89 Don't Forget These Items! 444 4444444444444 44 PAYSON 53 tjq j J Grade, Wilson. , 19-2- 5 Nosdot Two teachers from Nebo ScRobert Gamer, son of Mr. hool District attended a conArmy Specialist Four Glade and Mrs. James D. Garner, vention of school principals L. Van Nosdol, whose wife, Payson, was prominantly in- held in Atlantic City, New Joyce, lives at Nephi, recently volved in the opening of a new Jersey, March 20 to 24. received a safe driver award Swift Co. plant in Ogden last They were Ralph Davis, pri- for driving 16,000 miles withweek. ncipal of the Taylor Elemen- out an accident, while assigned Mr. Garner, a labratory tec- tary School in Payson and to the Yukon Command at hnician, was pictured in two Arthur Grotegut, principal of Fort Wainwright, Alaska. seperate photographs in the the Thurber Elementary School In order to qualify for the Examiner in Spanish Fork. Ogden Standard award a soldier must have been The two left in advance of assigned as a driver of a miliThursday, March 13th, in a description of the new plant. the conventon and enjoyed a tary vehicle for 12 months. The new "Adhesive Plant tour of New York City and He must have a good record is said to be the only one of its Washington D.C. prior of maintenance on his vehicle kind between San Francisco and Omaha. The newspaper states that opening of the plant makes Ogden the intermountain center of adhesive production, with shipment to hundreds of customers in the intermountain area The seven boys from West Ward Troop District completed three of participation in the Hal Finlinsorl) (Ronald Hilrst, at the yern Tanner, James Moon and Badge Pow-wolast Saturday, from Dr, Gayjell Moon. Coburn, Nebo District Sixty-on- at Y Pow-wo- w awarded safe NatT Meet of new Ogden Plant Thank You Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Jewett, owners and operators of Family Shoe Store, wish to erpress their thanks and appreciation to the people of Payson and surrounding communities for their very fine respnse duing the opening of their new store in Payson. They held their grand opening March 15 to 18 and were pleased with the number of persons who called in their store. Le-Ro- ys Infant Reynolds Payson boys complete 61 THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1961 110. Prices Effective Thursday, Friday P.A.C. FROZEN ORANGE JUICE WITH LEU0N 6 for 1.00 SUGARY SAU and Saturday SHEET POTATOES 2 29c |