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Show C HASS DFD HIS) CHRONICLE Super Ana Pac Cold Remedy Vi Off Regular Price ElDon City Drug, Spanish Fork CLASSIFIED FURNACES ADVERTISEMENT RATES 15c p : lint for the first week and 10c per line for each consecutive week, with a minimum charge of 50c for first week and 30c for each additional week. INSURANCE All Kinds. Lowwant ad that requires est Rates, Contact Paul Bigler Any FOR SALE LIVESTOCK hilling at the end of month 70 W. 1st So. Ph. wiil be charged at 15c per line tf FRESH EGGS per wees. REX L. BEHLING, Agent for For Sale at Payson Shoe Shop FARMERS INS. GROUP, 30 across from Turf Cafe or Call No. Main, Spanish Fork. Phone 1 12-3- New and Used Furnaces, Water Heaters and Appliances. Spencer Sheet Metal or Spencer Home Furnishings in DTR Bldg. 0 INSURANCE 465-376- 5. CALL FOR BIDS Sealed bids will be received by the Payson City Recorder for the purchase of a new police car. Specifications are available at Payson City Office. Sealed bids will be received until the hour of 8 p.m. Monday, January 17, 1966. The bids will be publicly opened in the City Council the City Fire Station, Payson City, Utah. Pax son City Corporation reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to waive any formality or technicality in any bid in the interest of the City. Payson City Corporation in meeting Edward 465-303- 11-2- 0 NEB0 ELECTRONICS Fresh candled and graded Eggs. ROEN D. GRIFFITHS. TECHNICIAN Prices start 3 dcz. for $1. Bring HELP Television Stereo - Phono containers. Closed Sundays. Communications Radio 6 Week days closed at p. m. AUTO MECHANIC WANTED Salem Good Rigtrup Poultry Farm, Lake 50 E. 1st S. pay, good working con6 6 Shore, ditions, insurance furnished, steady work. Contact Tischner Turkeys, farm fresh, (not frozFord Sales and Service to fill oven-read36c lb. en) application ' or for interview. 0 Orchard, phone Call 6 0 WANTED 793-335- 1 12-1- 798-257- 5. Mc-Mull- in y. MUSIC 754-332- ; 12-1- 754-328- 1. tf 12-3- New and Used pianos priced Weiner pigs, also boar service. Darwin Wilson, right. L'xptit piano 18restyling a:.d refill. shing for years. 7 480 So. 8th W. Ph. Flee pick up and delivery. A . 23 complete piano service. Harris Piano Shop. 1163 So. State, Orem. i For Sale 465-247- 12-1- 6 ll-26- tf WORK WANTED lete Piano Tuning and service, all makes. Build new homos, remodel, basements, suits, carports, Ph. Keith Miller, Spring 8Lake, tf Grant F. Thomas, Fork. Licensed. Spanish PIANOS AND ORGANS New Building & Remodeling NEW AND USED pianos and Call Gerald Hanson, Building organs. Piano restyling and 2 and Contracting. Ph. refir.ishing. 30 years dependable sales and service in Utah County. No down payment-ea- sy bank terms Williams Fixed at Sewing Machines Music Co. 307 S. 7th E., Provo. Once. All Makes. Ph. For Sale Automobiles For Sale 1963 Volkswagon good condition. New tires. Low 6 mileage $1150.00 call after 6 p.m. 12r2tf 465-305- Repair-Comp- 10-2- 465-342- 798-370- 6, 465-272- TRUCKS For Sale 1965 Ford F 100 with or without camper (all equiped) 1958 VW, new motor, new tires; 1957 Int. 1 ton, new motor, new tires; 1964 300 amp. Hobart port 6 welder. Call 754-345- 12-2- tf 465-20- ll-18- tf GUITAR City Studio. The finOdd Jobs. Have est in Beginning and Advanced Truck with 18 ft. dump bed lead Guitar Instruction. Studios in Spanish Fork and Payson. 12-- 9 0 7 Ph. 3 for availTelephone able openings and information WANTED 12-3- 465-311- Real Estate For Sale 12-- 9 FOR RENT 465-212- 465-300- 7, 465-204- 1. 2-- P 798-396- 9. 6-- 465-238- tf 465-200- 465-907- 12-2- tf 798-806- room House, close to school Vk blks off highway. 5 Ph. For Rent WANT TO BUY 5 or 465-362- 12-3- Fum. Apt.; 2 room 798-714- 12-- 9 Creditors will present claims vouchers to the undersigned at the office of her attorney, Boyd L. Park, 30 North Main Street, Spanish Fork, Utah, on or before March 26, 1966. Claims must be presented in accordance with the Utah Code provisions of 5, Annotated 1953, and with proper verification as required therein. with 75-9-- Helen Webb Robbins Administratrix Published in the Payson Chronicle. Date of first publication December 9, 1965. r tf 465-341- Old roll-to- p desk, wooden duck For Rent 8 decoys. Call 2 Ph NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF JAMES IVAN WEBB, J. IVAN WEBB, deceased ESTATE 6 George T. Eckenley. Realtor Homes, Farms, dairies, ranches motels, mercantile bus. and For Rent or Sale Campers apartment houses. Ph and Tiailers. Butler Motor 1815 S. Main. Sp. Fork. Frank Jackson Home For Sale tf on 23 acre. 490 So. 8th West. 2 Call For Rent 4 rm. apt. at 788 . 9 E. 2nd So. Ph. For Sale or Trade Equity in Home in Kearns for Home cr Furnished Apt. 1 or 2 persons, Equity in Home in Payson Ph. close in. Utilities paid. For .in12 23 30 2 9 formation call 465-372- 5 0 tf NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF MARIE E. FEHER DECEASED. Creditors will present claims For Rent 3 rm fum bsmt. apt. with vouchers to the undeCall Mrs. Wandle Francom, rsigned at 275 North Main, 3 8 Spanish Fork, Utah on or before For Rent Two Apts. Fum. or the 5th day of April A. D. 1966; claims must be presented in Unfum. Call 465 2750. 6 0 accordance with the provisions I 12-2- 465-219- WATCH REPAIR ij 12-3- SERVICE FOR SALE I TIME BOX Fork BpmnUh Payioi of Utah Code Annotated (1953) 5, and with proper ver- - MISC. 75-9-- ification as required therein. For Sale or Rent Campers and trailers. Butler Motor 1815 Date S. Main, Sp. Fork. ; 12 Vic, 25c, 50c, 60, c, roll. Tanner Paint 34 W. Utah Ave. For the Best Deal In 9 more. 79c single pay Why Wallpaper. 798-396- & Wallpaper 465-208- 3. Slack, load $10.50 ton; at yard $9.50; one or two ton, $11.00 delivered. also Rawleigh Products. Cowan Coal. Ph. LIBERTY COAL PRODUCTS OF 465-290- 8. 9-- imnoounuff 1 tf For Sale 14 ft. plywood fibre glassed Boat, Motor and Trailer. 8 in. Saw; 4 in, Jointer; hp motor with table, Paint gun 6 and compressor. Ph. SEE BRYANT DECKER 465-248- Sales Representative For 12-2. Super Plenamins Vitamins Vi Off Regular Price ElDon City Drug, Spanish Fork SMITH AUTO CO. SPANISH PHONE 798-355- UTAH FORK, or 3 3 12-3- 0 465-201- 2 TRY THE CHRONICLE WANT ADS FOR QUICK SALE OF ANY ARTICLE I I Sybil M. Kay Executrix of first publication Dec- ember 30, A. D. 1965 Richard M. Taylor for Taylor and Stanger, Attorneys TO NOTICE WOULD YOU HOLD MOLTEN METAL IN YOUR HAND? We do to prove of the superior Insulating quality INSUL-IUT- BETTERWAY Insulation E III5ULATH)!I CO. 754-363- FRANK GARNER Fhoo ac.-f- All t. available Room, County Courthouse, Provo, Utah. Protestants should appear at the hearing. Hubert C. Lambert For Free Estimates Call or USERS water from Summit Creek has been stored in the reservoir and beneficially used since September of 1949 as a supplemental supply for the irrigation of 1000 acres. Additional time is necessary to complete and submit Proof of Appropriation. Protests resisting the granting of said request with reasons therefor, must be submitted in duplicate and filed with theState Engineer, 442 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before February 5, 1966. A hearing will be held on this the State request at before 10:00 a.m., Monday, Engineer February 14, 1966, in the Commissioners OF GENOLA MORRIS SMITH Photo Graola WATER Notice is hereby given that the Utah Water and Power Board, 425 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah, has filed a request for extension of time from the State Engineer to make and submit Proof of Appropriation under Application No. 18714 covering 1500 ac.-f- t. of water to be diverted from Summit Creek, which is tributary to Utah Lake, in Utah County, Utah, to be used for irrigation purposes. It is represented that the Summit Creek Irrigation Company contracted with the Utah Water and Power Board for the construction of Santaquin Reservoir Dam under this application. Construction of the dam was completed September 22, 1949, at a costof$90,621.Santa-qui- n Reservoir has a capacity of 834 754-360- 6, OmboIa STATE ENGINEER Published in the Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah, from December 23 and 30, 1965, and January 6, 1966. v TO WATER USERS following applications have been filed with the State Engineer to Exchange and Appropriate water in Utah County, State of Utah, throughout the year unless otherwise designated. All locations are inSLB&M. Exch. App. No. 184 - Utah Water & Power Board, 435 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Ut., seeks a right to exchange of water under 33.85 ac.-f- t. as Appl. No. 32164 amended by Change Appl. No. 5 sec. -- ft. of water was to have been diverted from a n. well from 100 to 300 ft. deep at a point S. 950 ft. and E. 100 ft. from NW Cor. Sec. 20, T9S, R2E, and used for the domestic requirements of 2 families and from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for the supplemental irrigation of 173 acres, all uses in SW 14 Sec. 17, SW 14 Sec. 18, E 12 NW 14, NE14SW14, NW 14 SE 14, NE 14 Sec. 19, NW 14 NW 14 Sec. 20, all in T9S, R2E. Hereafter a maximum of 5 ac.-f- t. of water, under the above right; will be delivered into the Canal at a Strawberry-Highlin- e point S. 950 ft. and E. 116 ft. from the NW Cor. Sec. 20, T9S, R2E, and in lieu thereof 33.85 NOTICE The entire 6) 16-i- For Sale tf 465-367- Bates 798-636- 2 12-3- 5 H. City Recorder ac.-f- t. of water will be diverted from the Strawberry-Highlin- e Canal at turnout No. 20A at a point S. 1365.54 ft. and E. 66 ft. from NW Cor. Sec. 21, T9S, R2E. The water will be conveyed to a pond by gravity and used by a sprinkling system to 56.065 in NW 14, SW 14 Sec. 21, NE14, SE 14 Sec. 20, T9S, R2E. acres irrigate To Appropriate 37351 Circle Valley (51-25- Milk Inc., Salem, Ut., .10 of water from an well from 50 to 500 ft. deep at a point N. 50 ft. and W. 920 ft. from S 14 Cor. Sec. 12, T9S, R2E, and used for the stockwatering of 500 head of cattle and 5000 pigs and for sanitation purposes and cooling sprays, all uses in SW 14 Sec. sec.-f- t. State and National Medical Achievements Reviewed From state and from a national point of view, 1965 has been a very significant and eventful year in medicine. In reviewing the past 12 months, Harold Bowman, executive secretary of the Utah a State Medical Association, points to the opening of the new Medical School at the University of Utah as the local event, and passage of medicare as the most significant national event in medicine for the past year. Both are going to have tremendous influence on the future of medicine, points out Mr. Bowman. Opening of the University of Utah Medical Center is the realization of some 20 year$ of planning and working and persuading by a group of depublic-mindvoted and citizens. The new center helps to insure the future medical needs for Utah and the Inter mountain Area which it will serve in training doctors. This Protests resisting the granting of any of the above applica- tions with reasons therefor must be filed in duplicate with the State Engineer, 442 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Ut., on or before February 5, 1966. Hubert C. Lambert STATE ENGINEER Published in the Payson Chronicle, Payson, Ut., from Dec. 23, 1965, to Jan. 6, 1966. 220-b- The TO WATER USERS Notice is hereby given that Mrs. Mabel L. Morgan, Goshen, Utah, has filed a request for extension of time from the State Engineer to make and submit Proof of Appropriation under ), Application No. 22167 of undercovering 4 sec.-f- t. ground water in Utah County, Utah, to be used for irrigation purposes. (53-73- It is represented that a well has been drilled to a depth of 168 feet, and fully cased and perforated in water bearing strata. The total cost to' date is $3,000. The estimated cost of equipping the well with pump and motor and head works is $3,000. Due to the death of the applicants husband, she has been unable to complete this project. Additional time is necessary to complete the project and submit Proof of Appropriation. Protests resisting the granting of said request with reasons therefor, must be submitted in duplicate and filed with theState Engineer, 442State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before ch February A 5, 1966. hearing will be held on this request before the State Engineer at 10:00a.m., Monday, 1966, in the Room, County Courthouse, Provo, Utah. Protestants should appear at February 14, Commissioners the hearing. Hubert C. Lambert STATE ENGINEER Published in the Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah, from December 23 and 30, 1965, and January 6, 1966. TRY THE CHRONICLE WANT ADS FOR QUICK SALE OF ANY ARTICLE that will be required to finance these measures in the future. H.R.6675, the medicare bill approved by Congress to provide hospital insurance and health care to the elderly through a federalized system, will become effective on July 1, HEWS 1966. Congress voted $340 million over three years for research on heart disease, cancer, and stroke. The program is to be carried out in cooperation with practicing physicians, medical center officials, hospital administrators, and representatives from appropriate voluntary health agencies. Medical events of 1965 are destined to play an important part in shaping the trend of medicine in the future. Its been medeventful, history-makin- g ical year. successful series on con- ferences around the state on quackery." These clinics were held in cooperation with the Utah State Department of Health, the Utah State Nutrition Council, the Utah Council on Aging, and other groups to protect citizens, particularly aging citizens, from the medical shysters who steal billions of dollars every year with false medical claims. Drives also have been waged to combat the rising rate of venereal disease and to urge immunization programs in all families. The USMA also was instrumental in passage of a new and Coroners Law and helped in the revisions of the new Nurse Practice Act ed as well as the Battered Child Syndrome." The USMA also was complimented for its part in providing doctors to staff all high school football games played this season in Utah. No one can yet answer thfe questions: What is life?" But this year, for the first time, scientists put together a synthetically produced model of a one of the lowest nucleic acid common denominators and saw it reproduce itself in the test tube. This wa? probably the most startling development of the year. Other major news stories in biology and medicine that resulted in headlines included: Cultivation of the leprosy bacillus in tissue culture for the first time, an advance that can mean much for investigators trying to develop medicines to prevent or combat the NBBO SOIL CONSERVATION DISTRICT Clyde Lowe, SCS, Washington DC, is back for a short visit with family and friends during Frank M. Nelson of Spanish Fork, was chosen as the Outstanding Conservation Farmer of the Year in the Nebo SCD last April. At the annual convention of the Utah Association of Soil Conservation Districts held in Salt Lake City, on Dec. 10th, Frank was presented an award by a representative of the Goodyear Rubber & Tire Co. Our congratulations again go to Frank for the award. the holidays. Clyde is the passed WUC for the SCS at the Payson Office. He will return to Washington in early January for further preparations prior to his assignment to Thialand. Marion Sorensen, chairman of the NeboSCD Board ofSuper-visor- s, was invited by Utah County Commission to meet with them and their urban planning committee to discuss the Districts long rage plan. The invitation was accepted by Mr. Sorensen and A lotof mutual understanding was gained by all present, he iid. Supervisors and their wives of Nebo SCD and Work Unit personnel of the Payson unit and wives enjoyed the annual party at a cafe in Spanish Fork. Clyde Lowe and his wife were honored guests. Now that winter is officially here, conservation work in the field has come to a standstill. We cant kick too much though, we had an exceptionally good fall to do conservation work. There are a few jobs to carry over until spring. Most of the Irrigation Companies have completed some type of conservation work along their systems. This is also true of most farmers in the district. If you or your irrigation group are planning any type of conservation work for the coming year, why dont you stop over at SCS office, 80 West Utah Ave., in Payson and discuss it with any of the personnel there. Early planning may snve problems later on. Dee Potter WUC in Payson is back on the job after a short stay at the hospital where a finger was amputated. The most valuable resource of this nation is the soil. Gold is more spectacular; iron has in two generations made men richer; copper has opened up ficwling Scores TEN PINS LEAGUE Businessmen School will begin Jan. 6 on KUED-T- V Small businessmen throughout the State will soon have an opportunity to go back to school, reports Kurt L. Young, local SBA official. Beginning January 6, 1966 a Management Development Institute covering such subjects as The Role of Management in Small Sources of InforBusiness," mation & Assistance," Accounting as an Aid to Management," "Sales Promotion and Advertising will be available for the businessman interested enough to turn on his television set. Thats right, beginning on January 6, 1966 at 9:30p.m. and continuing for eight weeks thereafter, all a businessman has to do is turn on his television set to station KUED -Channel 7 - sit back in his easy chair and take advantage of a series of programs designed to develop basic skills required of management which will result in better planning, organizing and control the work of a business organization. of advancing techniques. But, it is the soil which produces the lasting and wealth of the Nation. Brinser & Shepard, in Our Use of the Land. greater possibilities essential Nov. 9 . Venna Montague 257 LaVerl Reece 567 Scratch Springville Whips Lions 81 to 50 Scratch ARCH PAYSON strong second-hal- f attack carried Springville to an 0 victory over Payson in a Region 4 basketball battle 81-5- Wednesday night. Christensen and Averett collected 19 points each to spark the Springvi'Je attack, followed by Jensen with 16. Carter topped Paysons scoring parade with 16, followed by McClellan with 14. Springville 81 F 0--1 Averett G 3 0 0 9 Mason 2 Miner Killpack Hall 1 5 1 2 0 0 10-- 0 The apparent implication of virus or other cancer-causiagent in leukemia among several members of the same family. Viruses have been implicated in certain animal leukemias, but their role in the human form of the disease has never been clear. A unique research facility, the Institute for Biomedical Research of the American Medical Association, officially opened its doors. Dedicated to basic scientific investigation, its members look for new questions rather than answers to problems already defined. The national campaign against venereal disease, the nations most urgent communicable disease problem. Two controversial pieces of legislation, medicare and the regional medical center bill, both of which were signed into law. No one knows the scope of medicai care that will finally evolve, nor the amount of taxes 3 7 0 Liddiard A P 6 0--2 0 0 2 19 4-- 5 8 16 Jensen Ockey Watts Giles Christensen Whitney Totals Payson 31 6-- ' Larsen 8 19 1 1 19-3- 4 81 Fiobbins Murdock Kirk McClellan Wilde ' Tervort Carter G 3 F 1 I'2 P 7 3 0 2 3 0 0-- 0 1 0-- 4 6 3 14 2 0 3--7 7 3 1 7 2--4 , ADMISSION ADULTS CHILDREN (under) 12 75c 25c Thursday - Friday - Saturday DEC. 30 - 31. JAN. 1 0 Dixon ..." 0 Totals Springville Payson 18 29 56 81 13 26 40 50 20 SPANISH FORK OPEN THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 2 6 0-- 1 5-- THEATRE 4 50 50 10-2- 7 CJUtTOON We Print Everything Except MONEY and POSTAGE STAMPS ! For Fast Efficient Service on 0 0 disease. a or 1965 OUR STRENGTH OUR SOIL Utah State Medical Association has participated in several major campaigns during the year. One was a very long-need- NOTICE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, hospital adds ed to the facilities of the area. It also sets the pace for additional facilities, including the new College of Pharmacy Building which is now under con struction about 200 yards south of the main Medical Center. ' The College of Nursing expects to build its new building within the next two years just southeast of the main Medical Center. Salt Lake County plans to build an extended-car- e unit to the northeast of the hospital wing and attached to it by a tunnel. Housing units for the staff and students are on the planning board for the near future at the Medical Center, In connection with the new University of Utah Medical School, it is interesting to note that the Center received the first grant from the new Utah Medical Foundation. This Medical Foundation was created by the $235,000 accumulated as profit from the very successful KO Polio Campaign conducted by the Utah State Medical Association a year ago. Funds were used to procure urgently needed seats for one of the medical auditoriums at the school. It should also be pointed out that no polio cases have been reported in Utah since the mass innoculation program. 8-- in. 12, T9S, R2E. ed ed The Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah Wedding Announcements Envelopes Invoices ng 0 0 Statements Letter Heads Placards 0 Receipt Books . Tickets Phone 465-278- 1 Payson Utah |