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Show The Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah Thursday, February Obituaries three sons, Denton Topham, Spanish Fork; Nor man Topham, Provo, and Lyle Topham, Santaquin; five stepchildren, Dawayne Robins, San taquin; Mrs. William (Rhoda) Newell, Mona; Mrs. Leonard Isaacson, Genola( (Aithella) Mrs. Afton Robbins, Salem Mrs. Delaine( Mayola) Dowley Spanish Fork; 45 grandchildren and a brother, Jess Topham Tucson, Ariz., and three sisters, Mrs. William H. (Nellie) Taylor, Santaquin; Mrs. Oran E. (Jennie) Taylor, Payson and Mrs. Ronald Belliston Ogden. Funeral services were held n Tuesday in the Santaquin-Tiwith Bishop Center tic Stake O Doyle Crook of the Santaquin Second Ward officiating Interment was in the Santaquin dirCity Cemetery under the Mort of Keith Jolley ection Thursday at 1 pm., at the Keith Jolley Mortuary in Pay son under the direction of Bishop Paul Hurst of the Pay son Fourth Ward. Friends may call Wednesday from 7 to 9 pm. and Thursday prior to services. Burial will be in the Payson City Cemetery. Glen W. Cropper Glen W. Cropper, 81, of Spring Lake, died Thursday at his residence of natural causes. He was born Feb. 1, 1881 in Deseret, Millard County, a son of George W. and Mollie Hurd Cropper. He married Adar Taylor, May 10, 1912 in Salt Lake City. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Mrs. Cropper died in December, 1958. An active member of the LDS Church, Mr. Cropper was ward teacher supervisor in the Spring Lake Ward at the time of his death. His hobbies were hunting and fishing. He had been a 'resident of Spring Lake for the past 40 years. Surviving are two sons and two daughters, Blaine T. Cropper, Provo; Evan W. Cropper, Idaho Falls; Mrs. Don (Helen) Perry, Orem, and Mrs. Jay Wood, Sunnyvale, (Glenda) five Calif.; 15 grand-childre- n; and four n; Mrs. Robert (Bine) sisters, Robinson and Mrs. Lynn War-nic- k both of Delta; and Mrs. Mayme Nelson and Mrs. A. F. (Mattie) Bliss, both of Salt Lake City . Funeral services were held Monday in the Spring Lake Ward Chapel with Bishop Junior Lundell officiating. Interment was in the Salem City Cemetery under direction of Keith Jolly Mortuary. William O. Peterson O. Peterson, William 76, Santaquin died Friday night in a Salt Lake City hospital of natural causes. , He was born July 12, 1886, in Santaquin, a son of Olof and Hannah Palmquist Christiansen Jan. 14. 1911, in W. Provo. Educated in the Santaquin schools, Mr. Peterson operated the Peterson Grain and Flour Mills until his retirement several years ago. He was a member of the Lee J. Nelson Lee J. Nelson, 65, Goshen died at the Payson Hospital Thursday night of a heart ailment. He was bom Jan. 27, 1898, in Goshen, a son of Peter and Emma Nelson Nelson. He married Lola Edwards in Salt Lake City Nov. 3, 1919. Mr. Nelson was a member of the Goshen Valley Cattle mens Association of that outgroup. He was an avid n was and door sportsman in the area as an expert sevtropshooter having won eral trophies . Surviving aire his widow, Goshen; two daughters, Mrs Adele Royster Deven Colo., (Dawn) and Mrs. Thomas brother' a Fork; Spanish Page, five Irving Nelson, Gpshfm; grandchildren. Funeral services were held Monday in the Goshen Ward Chapel with Bishop William White officiating. Interment was in the Goshen City Ceme- jlen from in front of his home Sunday about 7.30 pm. It was later located 11 miles north of tery Rowena Bettess Vasey Rowena Bettess Vasey, 53, died at her home, Pleasant Grove, Tuesday morning of natural causes. n Mrs. Vassey was born in a May 3, 1909, daughter of Stephen Bettess and Ellen Ahlin. She married James R at Vassey September 8, 1941 were They Lake City. Salt later divorced. She was educated in the Santaquin City schools. She was a member of the Chnurch of Jesus Christ of Saints. Latter-da- y She is survived by two sons; Stephen James Vassey, American Fork; Jann Vasey, Pleasant Grove; her mother, Santaquin; two brothers, William J. Bettess, Atlanta, Georgia, and Stephen S. Bettess, Santaquin; one sister, Mrs. Ruth Riggs, Spanish Fork. Funeral service will be conducted Friday, February 8, at 1 p.m. at the Santaquin-Tin-ti- c Stake Center with Bishop O. Doyle Crook, officiating Friends may call at the family home, 444 Lark Street, Santaquin, Thursday evening and Friday prior to services. Burial will be in the Santaquin City Cemetery under the direction of Fred H. Holladay, San-.aqui- c S At Springville Payson Kiwanis Club held an inter-Clu- b meeting with the Springville club in Springville last Thursday night. The Payson group was headed by Gene Worthington, vice president. The program was furnished by local club members with Arch Williams, interclub relations chairman, as MC. The first number was two songs by the Kiwanis Chorus directed by J. D. Christensen. WanThey sang The Happy derer and Kentucky Babe, Dellavene by accompanied Stevens. Carl Nelson entertained with two vocal solos, Caroline and Seranade accompanied by Delilavene Stevens. Heber Jones, Rulon Hill, Vernon and Bob Finch kept things moving with Oh What and i Beautiful Morning with A1 Payne Oklahoma assisting on the piano. They were encored and sang Song of Friendship and The Orchard Hills of Utah, Paysons own town song. A final musical number was a vocal duet by Bob and Vernon Finch sinking For Me And My Gal anl Let the Rest of The World Go By." Symphony Concert Cancelled The Kiwanis Club sponsored Utah County Symphony orchestra concert scheduled for February 13 has been cancelled. President Vernal Twede announced the cancellation due to conflict in dates. A steer in dry lot, with access to adequate salt, will drink at leart 20 gallons of water daily. It is National Beauty Salon Week, Febiuary 10 to 16. Theme chosen for the week of the National Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Association is Theres Magic for for You, m a New Hairdo 1963. While there is a public appeal motive behind the theme, much of National Beauty Solon Week is devoted to public good, rather than to commercial activities. During the week many citizens of this corn-unit- y who are hospitalized or institutionalized will get a special bit of magic in their lives. Some thirty local mem- te 'ers of the National Wednesday m the Santaquin-Tmti- c LDS Stake Center with Bishop Frank Sorensen of the Santaquin First Ward officiating. Interment was in the Santaquin City Cemtery under direction of Keith Jolley Mor- U.S.D.A. to Grade A Frying Chickens tuary. John Wesley Topham John Wesley Topham, 65, died Friday afternoon at the home of a daughter in Santaillness. quin after a lingering 28 1897, He was born June in York, Juab County, a son of John and Ellen Larsen RoHe married bins Topham. Mretta Jameson Dec, 22, 1920, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She died Oct 17, 1942. Mr. Topham had lived almost all his life in Santaquin. He was a member of the LDS Church. a By occupation, he was farmer and carpenter. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Vern (Leora) Belliston, and Mrs. Richmond, Wash San D. Butler, Heber (Helen) , to FRY A Sot Superb Frying Chickens Guaranteed To Cook Tender and Delicious 4 5 2 2 8 , ... Smith Olsen .. Watkins Oborn Warr 2 10 3 13 2 6 4 8 2 18 3 4 5 4 2 U ) GtLrij3 UUEdES 12 13 0 0 0 0 , Liddle Peterson FEBRUARY 0 0 0 0 22 20 14 58 .... G T F P 2 6 2 Jewkes Peterson Gnffone Barton rs Physical fitness, one of the principal aims of the Boy Scouts of America for 53 years, is receiving special emphasis during Scout Week in February by the organizations 5.210.000 members. The theme, Strengthen America Be Prepared Be Fit, as shown on the new 1363 Scout Week poster, will be dramatized during special meetings on nearly 135.000 Cub Scout packs, Boy Scout troops, and Explorer units. 15 11 Branch Totals Score by juarters: 11 28 Payson 8 20 Carbon W... L REGION FIVE 53 47 43 34 0 55 Provo ...., 4 Payson 3 Orem . 2 Springville ..., Spanish Fork .. ..... 1 0 Carbon Polio (Pet. .. 1 (continued from front page) scheduled for April 20 00Q .800 round, 1 2 3 .600 .400 .200 .000 4 5 Friday's Scores Payson 58, Carbon 47 Orem 70 Springville 64 Provo 50, Spanish Fork - 45 1963 3, Scout Week Celebrates 53rd Anniversary 4 2 2 16 3 2 18 19 11 47 7 2 0 7-1- BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA 13 13 6 3 2 14 , will be g.ven on the second end 21; the No. 2 type will be given on May 25 and 26. Clinics in most areas will be open fiomr-1- 0 am. to 4 p.m. Registration "Sheets will be made availabte .before that ao.e so names and ages can be fill d out to save time at the clinics. With ample clinics and c.udul planning, no de-l- a s are expected. People may donate 25c to he p dcfiay costs of the vac-cuand materials, but those uh i cannot afford that sum will get the protective cubes fiec. All woi leers are volunteering their services. ie f'H H.f 3 for BAKE t i, Pan-rad- y ' hMiy Add t Fryers 33 ,,o, o, V.,,l rvt r n,. Sm f $ Vi '" 1 o WM' tod,r h i K- ,-. ' '', rt" t a P b ..p ... . , l J v lo if 4 " - l J f'h b", I. A 4, J . A, T ; , H ( k ,trA . J , ' CI'lCKfcH 'TATER SWEET C. 4 Ibt tut up vUw.ng ch cken m 3 up tclt.d wot.r P 8moz OiKk'n 3 IO 4 Email meat 1'om boBE Cool U on obe 20 in k hi ik bfoih. uE bul In louttpon mtllTtbip m 6 ibip t cur doih o pep Si S vf 'i p.rondwot f 4 p r IgMoeom t d 2 td win. IV. itevilug Chickens Gem Rolls 25 Kraft Links 39 Ice Cream Mix 'em or Match 8 ox Froj.rt pkg 2 2 its. 89 ibs. 69 peot obobe It lb Fresh Peanuts Busy Baker Cilirtr DiiNAir llilCI rdpCl 65' Rockmont lege Ruled 3 reast Wide or Col phg l 4400-c- Grade A Fryer Parts fci- lb. 7 9? Thighs Drumsticks lb. 59 Wings Becks 2 'em As You Wish 59 89 Car-so- Pupil Peers S No. 1 New Crop For Flavor and Color U & Crisp Shortening Cake iifiies At All Safeway Stores Pineapple Raspberry Wreath PaspLerry Fruit Strips Orange Crunch Rolls 69c) 3 2 25 j Jiffy Cake or Frosting Save At Safeway Lucerne Diet Food Vanilla or Chocolate Flavors Our Low Price P C A iigs Vith Brand Fiozen a Touch of Safewoy Low Price J.jt Freshly Baked Eri Dried Beans and Fruits Lentils 19 Split Peas 17 Split Peas 17 Baby Limas 39 Pinto Beans 31 Fancy Raisins Large Prunes 2 p!.b9 '1 59 43 Skylark 19 Ohzed Donuts Chocolate Doiijls 45 pk3 30 Mrs. Wright's Cake Mixes Spice Cake f.ix White Cake Mix 29 k 29 Yellow Cake Mix Devil s Food Mix Angel Food Cake Fancy Prunes Honey Crunch Wreath Cve Carnation At Our Low Price 94 oz cons (2 9 lts- - Flor-da-bor- Garden Fresh ibs-4- 59 lb. 23 ib. lb. A Good All Velkay Brand Purpose Shortening Shop At Your Favorite Safeway and Save 99; Extra Fancy Washington --- 3 V Available Necks n'T'd Captain's Choice Scallop, Halibut or Haddock 85 h ' :J Fish Dinners 59 i 69 2 v,cr9",a'k Edwards Coffee 32 Crisp Carrots ob4 Anongo P jb tout o ".o.Sd, Top w. ba!lfd r.Bfl 25 m. 6oie poioioet 350 Chunk 1mm Miscellaneous Bargains 49 t Vt 6vb9I loneless Pot RoastEV Homogenijcd 1 4 Cup tVltt a VI t.p c P d lortogon bfO'n cups ch cook ll IlKleBK Soli to ion, Add 3 tbsp lKd muthioomt A. trr.. 7; 32 wm'iW 7 V J. A LA KIMG Chicken takes deliciously to sauces veg tables and intrif uin? keaonit It s ideal for huuty one divh meals ..equiliv fpptalm" in more eloRint fare This week, were featu-m- c our famous top quality fr, tew (hickrs I o c at more sav iv- n di h a j this wet Put Wo! s in yV V to' w ol P I" dill . N fc' h hx CACCIATORE vf . 3 nl 3 ,plc. Wv, i They're to ,hK" I rmA Expertly Cut Up to STEW 0,1 wok.n 0WM .r, Woww Asparagus Spears Green Peas phen-amen- i , BROIL ort lb 5 tbx KM Frozen Food Buys LAST WEEKS RESULTS Pal Tennessee-raise- d Fourth Ward 47 Park Ward 18 Fifth Ward 32 Second Ward 21 3oone, making his Telephone Third Ward 36 Sixth Ward 8 Hot debut, started his First Ward 38 West Ward 23 rise to stardom at tht HIGH SCORERS ge of 20 with his first record, Two Hearts Two Kisses Mindy Carson is a native New Yoi ker who was employed ay a candy company when she tended to try a career as e linger. Music publisher Eddie Tay heard her at an aud.tioi and signed her to a persona1 , management contract. i 1 G T F P PAYSON Crane 3 cH,cKfic.!Aioe 6 Fresh Milk Pat Boone Appears on Telephone Hour Pat Boone and Mindy Carson a ill star on the Bell Telephone on Monday, Hour over NBC-TFebruary 11. Pat Boone and Mindy singing together for the first time, will present a group f popular songs in the fresh and wholesome style that is ;o characteristic of each. 1 f ! ' i Cottage Cheese Santaquin. Funeral services were held r ' t i- ' A V At Our Dairy Displays LaRue, both of V. f" The Board of Education plan lo let bids before school closes next May in order that the sdd.tion may be ready for school next fall. fa Safeway low grandchildren; nine greatgrandchildren; and two sisters, Mrs. Natalya Calloway and ) i near future. 10-1- 6, Hormel Sausage Rolls look At Thl Gene Peterson, Santa. Ana, Calif.; Mrs. Helen Irons, Bakersfield Calif., Mrs. Lucille Hore, and Mrs. Donna Christensen, both of Santaquin; 15 ' J 1 1 used as class rooms. Architect Dell Ashworth has held a planning meeting with interested personnel and the plans will be completed in the and Cosmetologists Association will give beauty services, free of charge at local institutions during the week of February as part of their celebration of National Beauty Salon Week The big event during the week will be the annual N.B. 3.W. Hair Fashion Review to be held in Spanish Fork on February 12 at 8.00 p.m.. It will be held at the Memorial 386 North Main. Building Tickets are $1.00, and the proceeds will be given to the Heart Fund. Tickets can be purchased at your beauty salon or at the door. Freshly Ground Severo! Times Daily Lean, Tender Beef Surviving are his widow, Santaquin; four sons and three daughters, Lafe Peterson, SanPeterson, Spencer taquin. Junction City, Kan.; Willis Peterson, San Mateo, Calif.; y r Pt the piesent crowding of the school building demands that the present lunch center be Totals CARBON Ellington Hair-Iresse- -- r f Mayor Signs Proclamation For Beauty Salon Week Gives Program ' S' r - well-know- L A l.'Jca L VI J U V-- j U LLi Board of Education, at theii regular board beeting on Jan- - Beaver, abandoned along the roadside. Police picked up a young girl and Mexican youth from Salt Lake City as they near Beaver were hitch-hikin- g and the two admitted leaving the stolen Finch car on the highway north of Beaver. The girl and youth had stolen a car from the Salt Lake area and driving it to the George Shell residence, Payson, abandoned it, then went on to help themselves to the Finch car further for transportation south. The key had been left in the Finch car. Police Chief Jesse Wilson said the two were being taken back to the northern part of the state Monday- afteroon. The girls father went to Beaver and was taking her back to their home in NATIONAL BEAUTY SALON WEEK Doris Buhler, local chan man, watches as Mayor Eugene Hillman signs proclamaMagna. The youth was being returned to the State Industrial tion setting Febiuary 19 to 16 as National Beauty Salon Week. School in Ogden. Kiwanis Club L U ZLud New Lunch Room LDS Church. Mrs. Melinda li To Have taquin; Lucille T. Green LucJle T, Green, 72, of Pay-so- n died Saturday in a Spanish Fork Rest home of natural causes. She was born Dec. 8, 1890, in Payson to Henry A. and Lavina Potter Tervort. She married Henry G. Boyle in December, 1910. He died in 1945. She married Galvin E Green, and he also preceeded her in death. Survivors include on dau ghter, Mrs. Ross (Roma) Su therland, Payson; four grand children, six sisters and ren; brothers McGill G. Tervort, Morris Nev.; Ray Tervort, Ely, Nev. Mrs. Ralph (Mamie) Chappie Payson; Mrs. Vera Frost Spanish Fork; Mrs. David (Jennie) Miller; Mrs. Dor Haynes, Salt Lake City. uary Funeral service will be held great-grandchi- ld Santaquin School 7, 1963 Pk0. Mix" 39 Butterhorns Cinnamon Schneken Bear Claws Apricot Fruit Strips Pineapple Fruit Strips COPYRIGHT I960, 1961, 1962 ANDOR 1963 SAFEWAY STORES INCORPORATED i |
