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Show Goshen News Congressnan Burton makes by Report from Washington Mr. and Mrs. Ernest The Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah THURSDAY, MARCH Obituaries 24, 1966 EVA COOK Ander- fowling ROLLO CLARK He was born Sept. 21, 1894, at Santaquin, a son of Edward and Mary Ann Taylor Clark. had never married. He was a former employee of Union Pacific Railroad. Mr. W. He Mrs. Edna Huggins and daughter Janice of Santaquin visited her mother, Mrs. Julia Palmer, last Sunday. Clark attended Santaquin schools and was a member of the LDS Church. Surviving are one brother, Alvin Clark, Santaquin; a half and a half sister, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Burraston and sons of Delta stopped off to visit his parents, the Ray Burrastons, on their way home after attending the basketball games in Provo last week. brother Casper Clark, , Granger; Mrs. Blanche Madill, Bountiful. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. at the Thursday Stake Center $antaquin-Tinti- c Mrs. Talbert Fowler accompanied her husband back to Salt Lake City last Sunday. Mr. Fowler is employed at Riverton. She will spend some time at the home of her son and family, the Carl Fowlers, and her daughter and family, the Clyde Hansens of Bountiful. with Bishop L. W. Clayson of Santaquin First Ward conducting. Friends may call at the Stake Center prior to services. Burial will be in the Santaquin under the City Cemetery direction of the Keith Jolley Mortuary. Mrs. Valena Okelberry held a quilting party last Monday. Those who enjoyed the quilting and visiting were Birdie Okelberry, Ruth Thomas, Ruby FRANK MAX SMITH Frank Max Smith, 32, Santa Ana, Calif., formerly of Santaquin, died Sunday, March 20, in a Santa Ana hospital of complications following surgery, i He was born Nov. 2, 1933, in Salt Lake City, a son of Ned and Florence Painter Smith. He married Carolyn Montoya Dec. 24, 1957, in Las Vegas, Cook, Cook. Mrs. Elva Okelberry held a tea at her home last Wednesday. Members of the O.N.O. Club attended and Mrs. Hazel Cook was special guest. The afternoon was spent in quilting. Mrs. Stanley Powelson gave a book review last Monday evening at the home of Helen The book entitled Mitarai. Tender Apples was written by Ora Pate Stewart. Those attending were Ruby Steele, Rachel Jensen, Erma Penrod, Virginia Roberts, Virginia Cloud, Avaleen Kirk, Lola Oram, Birdie Okelberry and Sylvia Steck. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roberts visited her father, Sam Elton, at Genola last Sunday. Mr. Elton is confined to his bed with the flu. Stake Center. may call at Keith Jolley Mortuary, Payson, on Friday evening from 7 to 9 p.m. and at the Ned Smith residence in Santaquin prior to services. Burial will be in the Santaquin Emma T. Madson Family Timpanogos Barracks set meeting Monday Timpanogos Barracks regular meeting will be held on .Monday, March 28, at 8 p.m. in the Veteran's Center, Provo. Attorney George Baliff will be the I speaker. All World War veterans are invited. CARD OF THANKS risilient The new seamless No scrubfloor covering. bing or waxing, will not collect dirt, germs or moisture. Choose your own color combination from 29 colors. FOR FREE ESTIMATE CALL 798-3- 1 35 desire to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to the many friends, relatives and neighbors for the kindness during our sorrow in the loss of our beloved mother and grandmother, Anna Catherine Lerwill. For the beautiful flowers, for parts rendered at the ser-vic- Seamless Floors 285 S. 2nd E. Spanish Fork Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roberts attended a wedding reception last Friday evening for her niece, Sherry Lyn Jensen, and John Phillip Royle of Tooele. Miss Jensen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Jensen, formerly of Goshen and Genola. Mrs. Ray (!3ue Ann) Okelberry was released from the Provo hospital last Sunday. She spent three days there after a sinus operation last week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roberts attended a wedding reception in Santaquin last Friday evening for Miss Helen Shaw and Mr. Leland Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Goodwine and daughter, Kathleen, visited Robert Rowley at the hospital and the Dave Fowler family in Salt Lake last Sunday. es, and for HANSEN'S all other remembrances. To the Third Ward Bishopric and Relief Society, and to those who assisted us in any way, we are truly grateful. The Lerwill Family Mr. and Mrs. Dan Christensen and family and Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts and family of Salt Lake were here Sunday for dinner at the home of their parents, the Henry Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Baine of Las Vegas spent the weekend at the home of her daughter and the Dennis son-in-la- w, Whites. Mrs. Baine will spend some time at the White home while Mrs. White is recuperating after surgery performed at the Payson Hospital last CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING ANYWHERE IN UTAH OR Monday. Mrs. Milo Burraston visited her daughter and family, the Verl Sudweeks of Payson, last Sunday. FREE PICKUP! On Animals For Slaughter Mr. and Mrs. BoydStansfield left Saturday morning for a ooooooooooooooooooooooooooc elementary principals convention at Portland, Oregon. BEEF SLAUGHTERED FOR JUST THE HIDE and OFFAL 3.50 Each PORK SLAUGHTERED PAYSON COLD STORAGE WHOLESALE i 465-312- MEAT Eugene Black, president of the World Bank, said, Population growth threatens to nullify all our efforts. President Johnson said, The only way we can hope to deal with the population explosion is with a knowledge explosion. President Ayub Khan of Pakistan said his country looked to the U. S. to help with its population problem and bluntly put If we continue the statement, to increase at the present rate it will lead to a standard of living little better than that of the animals. The Religious Question Central to any consideration of population control is the moral, or religious question. ar f Sorensen, What could we do? Well, we could operate birth control the ported improving at the Nephi ispital after being taken there ter an illness last week. -- If you are interested in. an interesting profession with a future, call Jim Lundbcrg, District Manager for an Appointment. 91 West 200 North - Provo 373-282- 4 CONTINENTAL TRAILWAYS BUS DEPOT ROYCES MOTEL d 76 STATION Ticket Agent EXPRESS PACKAGES WEDDING GIFTS clinics in countries requesting help as part of our foreign assistance program? What should we do? Most of us in Congress arent sure. Until a few years ago the subject of birth control was taboo. It is still a difficult part of the problem. But obviously, the time has come when religious, political, and social leaders are going to have to make some difficult two-thir- ds Needs Two Additional Representatives in: PROVO - SPRINGVILLE OREM Area. ifornia indicates only 13 as many leaf hoppers as last year. The insects overwinter in these warm southern areas then move north as the weather warms up. The number present there at this time of the year has been a pretty reliable indicator as to the amount of leaf curl virus we can expect here on sugar beets and tomatoes. Another survey will be made this month and the information be made available. decisions. This is a controversial question, and I am sure this will be a controversial column. -8 Insurance Group The survey made byU.S.D.A. personnel over a 50,000 square mile area in Arizona and Cal- Sugar Beet and Tomato Growknow that 1966 should be a good year for them, at least as far as leaf curl disease is concerned. Joel C. Barlow, Utah County Extension Agent, reports that spring migration of the beet leaf hopper that carries the disease should be light to moderate this 7- Farmers year. ers will be pleased to AT FRANKS PHARMACY OR CALL US AND HAVE YOUR NAME PLACED ON A TOPS IN QUALITY! WEDDING GIFT LIST REAR PARKING Call 465-25- T 51 CSDOGDCCnD A Brand New... Grand New Game At Safeway!! lflJ UP TO $1,000 11,600 Si Win Cosh Save Cash & IN CASH ! 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Pork Loins Safeway Whole Pork-Petit- e Fancy Coachella Valley Seedless or Half Loin Cut & Wrapped For Your Freezer At No Extra Cost .79 Pork-Petit- e Safeway Center Cut Rib Chops Boneless Roast wet Chuck Steaks For Root Economy Sliced Bacon Fish Cakes i Ffoitn Soofood . lb. . 3 pkgi. 79 59 79 M Coptom's Chotce Fish Sticks Heat n Serve Skinless Franks Ground Chuck Bar-- S Hams Crisp Pascal Celery s.59 Country Style Spareribs Safeway Sherwin nomas, Jim Morgan, Howard id Dianna Trotter returned to :ah State University Monday Mrs. Pearl Nelson is 7 - be good 66 crop Pork-Petit- e orning after spending ;ekend at home. 7 Tomatoes, Sugar Beets should for Coming Attraction April ceeds will be given to the Payson Hospital for remodeling. Price of the tickets is 5 for $1 or 25? each. Tickets may be purchased at Wilson Style Shoppe, City Drug, or from any Lady Fireman. The group was entertained by a hair style demonstration given by Mrs. Jerry Lundell assisted by Beverly Beckstrom. Refreshments were served to the 16 members and guests present by Mrs. Blaine Wright, Mrs. Jerry Buys and Mrs. Frank Holm. The company in sales of mun- specializes icipal waterworks and industrial processing equipment in the Intermountain Region. He is the son of Mrs. Iona Perkins of Salt Lake City and is married to the former Marilyn Dixon. They have three children and' moved to Ogden from Salt Lake City about three years ago. matters. Mrs. Robert (Bonnie Kay) Morgan and Miss Linda Cook, students at the University of Utah, were at the home of their parents, the Bert Cooks, before registering for the spring quarJake Mr. Perkins is assigned to district that includes northern Utah and the state of the Wyoming. Watch The Payson Lady Firemen held their monthly meeting on March 7 with president Mrs. Blaine Wright presiding. Mrs. Stan Riding read the Litany. Plans were made for the Lady Firemens annual Easter project. A $25 Easter outfit will be given away at the Wilson Style Shoppe on Saturday, April 2, at 6 p.m. Pro- Lake City. Shortly before his assasin-atio- n, President Kennedy said, We should know more and do more about the whole productive cycle, and this information should be available to the world. General Eisenhower said recently, The time has come when we must take into account the effect of the population explosion on our mutual assistance program. Other Leaders Worried Richard Nixon, after touring Asia, said he saw poverty he never dreamed could exist and recommended that the U. S. give assistance to nations requesting help on population ter. &00000000000000000000000000 V- World leaders for the past few years have viewed population growth with alarm. Check This Price JUAB COUNTIES CALL carry. one-four- th Lady Firemen plan Easter Benefit John J. Perkins, Ogden, formerly of Payson, sales representative for the Waterworks Equipment Co., was elected to the board of directors at a meeting held recently in Salt spraying with DDT to control insects and the diseases they Mr. and Mrs. Evelyn Kirk Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roberts attended a high council banquet last Friday evening at a cafe in Santaquin. We T0RGIN0L This past week, both com mittees on which I serve have been very busy with hearings. The Agriculture Committee has been holding hearings on Food for Freedom legislation. This has led us into discussion of the alarming subject of the world population expolsion. The Interior Committee has been exploring strategic minerals stockpile disposal policy. Both subjects could fill many columns, but today let me disA Time Bomb Called cuss, Population. It took earth millions of years to acquire, by the time of Christ, a population of billion. Not until 1830 did the world have its first billion people, but one century later it topped two billion. In less than 35 years we have surpassed three billion. And, incredibly, the fourth billion will be here in another dozen years. Double in 30 Years If present rates of population growth remain unchecked, our present three billion will double to six billion in about 30 years, and it would take another 30 years for the six billion people to double to 12 billion. An important Asian nation, trying to raise its living standards, recently successfully developcompleted a five-yement program (with the help of our foreign aid) and increased the economic output by 12. Are its people better off? No, because during the same period its population increased 15 and its people overall are in worse shape than before the expensive development program. This is typical of what is happening in at least of the world. Many of our economic and foreign aid programs, therefore, are defeated before they begin. Death Control The U. S. program for world death control is partially responsible. Our committee was told, for example, that the death rate in Ceylon was cut 40 in one year, by merely and City Cemetery with military rites by Santaquin Post American Legion. grateful. Hazel Emma Fowler, Grace Jasperson, Catherine Palmer and Eva Santa-quin-Tin- tic to the many and neighbors during the illness and loss of our beloved mother, Emma T. Madson. I For the lovely floral arrangements, for parts rendered at the services and for assistance ht the home we are indeed Lola Nelson, Mable Finch, Steele, Nevada. Mr. Smith attended schools in Santaquin and Pay-so- n. During 1955 and 1956 he served with the UJS. Army stationed in Europe. He had been employed at Geneva Steel prior to moving to California. He was a member of the LDS Church. Surviving are his widow and a son, Lonny, both of Santa Ana; his parents of Santaquin; brothers and sisters as follows: Albert E. Smith, Santaquin; Douglass M. Smith, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Don (Karen) Jacobson, Spring Lake; Neva Smith, Santaquin; a grandmother, Mrs. Emma Painter, Santaquin. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. in the friends, relatives Ken Mrs. Rex Cook and children of Meeker, Colo., visited his mother, Mrs. Hazel Cook, last Sunday. Mrs. Cook accompanied them home for a weeks visit. illness. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation Oasis visited son of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matheson, last Friday. Rollo Clark, 71, Santaquin, died Sunday, March 20, in a Provo hospital after a lingering Friends John Perkins named to board of Waterworks Equip. 5 i. Pk, Tender Chuck lb. 1 Crisp & Crunch Garden Fresh Celery Safeway Has The Town Finest Fruit Extra Fancy Rome Apples Californio's Finest Catavo Delicate Buttery Flavor Large Size Avocados In c Hawaiian Pineapples Large Size Royal Hawaiian Fresh Flown From The Islands Prices Effective Today, Friday and Saturday 5I pk0t. From Leon U.S. No. 59 PA J r 1.19 0 I COPYRIGHT I960 SAFEWAY STORES INCORPORATED 59r 35 49 |