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Show Lions Drop P.G.To Region Cellar 57-5- 2 The Payson Chronicle, Payton, Utah THURSDAY, MARCH Obituariaf 2, 1967 grandchildren; 10 greatgrandchildren; two sisters, two brothers, Mrs. Joyce Kitchen, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Celia Van Colt, Provo; Elvin Emil Anderson, WillMonterey, Calif.; Ralph Calif. Oakland, iam Anderson, Funeral sendees were conducted Feb. 23 in the Modesto LDS ward chapel, with burial at Lakewood Memorial Park. MARY (ELLA) COWAN Mary (Ella) Montague Cowan, died of natural causes Thursday in a Salt Lake hospital. She was born Oct. 11, 1875, in Payson, the daughter of George B. and Lovina Lamo-reaMontague. She was married to Franklin A. Cowan, Feb. 26, 1895, in Payson. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. 91, ux Mr. Cowan died May 29, 19 45. Mrs. Cowan had worked in many of the auxiliary organizations of the LDS Church, having served as president of the Pay-so- n Third Ward Relief Society. She had been a member of Survivors include sons and daughters, Reed F. Cowan of Salt Lake City; Nile Cowam Ogden; Mrs. Reid (Alleen) Persson and Clyde F. Cowan, both of Payson; Mrs. Glen (Joyce) Fullmer of Salt Lake City; 18 grandchildren, 16 Southern drus Elmer November 8, 1893, in the Manti temple. He died October 21, 1940. Mrs. Elmer was an active member of the LDS church, having served as a visiting teacher in the Relief Society for a period of 16 years, a member of the floral committee for 12 years and as a member of the genealogical committee for several years. She was a member of Daughters of Utah Pioneers, Camp Peteetneet. Surviving are two sons and one daughter, Melvin Elmer, Payson; Adron Elmer, Granger; Mrs. Hazel Zeeman, Payson; 16 grandchildren; 57 great25 great-gre- at and grandchildren - grandchildren; also a brother, Oran Fillmore, Idaho; and four sisters, Mrs. Lillia Mitchel, Payson; Mrs. Chloe Sampson, Glenwood, Sevier Co.; Mrs. Dora Nebeker, Mrs. Pearl Allred, both of Idaho. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 1 p.m. in the Payson First - Fifth Ward church under direction of Dorman Seeley, bishop. Friends may call at Keith Jolley Mortuary, Payson, Thursday from 9 p.m. and Friday prior to services. Burial will be in Payson City Cemetery. LOLA D. JENSEN Mrs. Villate Drissell Jensen, Jackson, Wyo., native of Payson, died of natural causes Feb. 23 in a Salt Lake hospital. She was born here June 15, 1903, a daughter of Henry and Eda Erlandson Drissell. She attended elementary schools in Payson and graduated from Payson High School. She was, a member of the LDS church. She married LeRoy Jensen of Payson December 26, 1925, at Provo. He survives in addition to one son, H. L. Jensen of Jackson, Wyo., one grandson; brothers, Keith Drissell, Payson; Rex-fo- rd Drissell, Provo; sisters, Mrs Arvilla Jacobson, Orem; Mrs. Marie Elmer, San Jose Calif.; stepmother, Mrs. Tessie Drissell, Payson. Funeral services were held Feb. 27 in the Jackson LDS Ward church with burial In the Jackson City Cemetary. 63, LORENA HALLOWS BLACKBURN Mrs. Lorena Hallows Blackburn, 71, formerly of Payson, died of natural causes Feb. 19 at her home in Modesto, 7-- California. She was born May 20, 1895, at Inverory, Sevier Co., to Niels Amel and Phylinda Ruth Stewart Anderson. She married Nathan wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to the many friends and relatives for the kindness and understanding shown at the loss of our loved mother. For the lovely floral arrangements, for parts rendered at the service and for assistance at the home, we are indeed grateful. The family of Mary Ella Cowan We Those who live on the mountain have a longer day than those who live in the valley. Sometimes all we need to brighten our day is to rise a little higher. Johns, Hayward, Calif.; Mrs. Geralding Larson, Modesto; Ivo Nathan Hallows Corning Calif.; Rat Emil Hallows, Logan; 21 Sandlairosa Milk Depoti 1ST WEST PAYSON FEATURES LADIES DAY EVERY FRIDAY per 12 first gal gal or 2 of milk. Regular at at 35(1 per half gal. For every 12 gallon purchased after the first gallon YOU PAY ONLY will hold services 28 Best milk you can buy. GAL. Buy all you want. Other suggestions for Friday and Saturday Morgan Evans, Goshen. Feb. 25 Boy - J. Frank and Lynda Thomsen Scott, Spanish South Utah County Daughters Utah Pioneers will hold a convention and election of officers on Thursday, March 2, at the Spring Lake Church, beginning at 2 p.m. Irean Peterson, president, is in charge of arrangements. Kate Carter, president of the Central Company, or one of her staff will be in attendance. A roster of officers to be by ballot of members is as follows: president, Irean Peterson, Alta Anderson, Benjamin; first vice president, Ethel Hirst, Payson; Margaret Carlisle, Payson; second vice president, Pauline Richardson, Benjamin; Dorothy Christensen, Payson; recording secretary, Della Chatwin, Payson; registrar, Priscilla Barney, Benja-- m i n; Zella Griffith, Spring Lake; historian, Phyllis Moon, Payson; treasurer, Maxine Moore, Spring Lake; and Marjorie Larson, Payson. WEDDING GIFTS - WEDDING GIFT LISTS Rear Parking Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Hill, Payson, returned home late Tuesday afternoon after a vacation in California. In Glendale, Calif., they were joined by Mr. Hills sister and husband, Florence andSherman Dalton, and went on up the coast to San Francisco, visiting friends and relatives enroute. Highlights of their trip were stops at the Los Angeles and Oakland LDS temples. two-we- Pink Ladies hold ek The Payson city hospital Pink Ladies met Monday afternoon for the February meeting. A project for the raising of funds was discussed along with the March Convention to be held in Salt Lake City. The meeting was conducted by President Ida Reece. There were twelve members present. SALT LAKE OGDEN Phone 399-117- PROVO LOGAN 1550 Springville Phone 373-667- 0 Cache Valley Bank Bldg Phone 752-631- COWsame Town House Yellow Sliced or Halves 23' 29-o- Instant Breakfast Count On Safeway For All The Low Prices And Wonderful Gold Strike Stamps Party Pride Town House Bel-a- ir Ice Cream Cherry-Vanill- Half-- Gallon Juice The Real Thing Stock Your Pantry m e Can Sea Trader Jell-We- Kitchen Craft Gelatin Dessert None Finer At Any Price Assorted Fruit Flavors Enriched Flour 49 95 1.99 3.95 Bag states, highway patrol units have the cars towed at the owners expense. In a 6Vi-o- z. Can others, 23 17' Save 20 5 99 4 37 46-o- z. can c 25-l- Bag roll, pack fj 10-l- Bag 50-l- Bag $1 s 19 Are Your Best Buy! Whole Kernel Golden Corn - Golden French Style Cut Cream Corn Cut Green Beans Green Beans Whole Tomatoes - Stewed Tomatoes or Green Peas ranges U.S.D.A. Grade A 5 to 7 Pounds Stock Your Freezer For Added Savings! Steaks chS0.Aib 98 Rump Roast c4,.A , 79 Cube Steaks Delicious lb. 98 ne Hams BeefSteaks SjiSS 59 49c' 15.59 98' Boneless ID. Boneless .89 Top Round StCdlCS Ground Chuck Liver Steaks w Cudahy Bacon Holiday Fully Cooked Boneless Bottom Round ID. 6( Petite Sliced Small Bar-- S Save Skylark Bread Home Style 4 Beltsville Save 60 -- Truly Fine Note The Price kfllanor House Turkeys i Save 5( lb. 11 ll Chunk Tuna many can 16' 17-o- x. z. Save Town House Brands Frozen Orange Cocktail or a Chocolate-Marbl- Frozen r Cream Pies Cottage Cheese 1 Grape, Orange or Tropical Punch Empress Brand Save At Safeway LaLani Drink ll offices'and phone number HI Cling Fancy Honey Bathroom Tissue D Redwood Phone 484-763- 1501 940 Wall Avenue Town House Brand can 9?) and high- laws have been passed making it a misdemeanor to run out of gas on a freeway, claiming it is negligence on the part of the operator and could be avoided. Citations and fines are imposed upon the violators. In Utah, there is no law against running out of gas on a freeway, There are, however, city ordinances against leaving unattended vehicles on a con gested roadway. The problem here is the Interstate System doesnt have enough patrolmen to keep the many cars cleared from the freeway. Winter Is the time to preand summer. pare for spring One thing the gardener can do to help make his work easier is to get together all the hand tools, clean and sharpen those that need it and then paint the handles ot all yellow or orange. Why these colors? Theyve been proven most likely to be seen. DRAINAGE PIPEWALCSIZES utahIconcreteIpipeIco Tomato Sauce Cragmont Drinks formidable driving hazard few and CONCRETE IRRIGATION Cling Peaches Feb. meeting Lucerne 4 ivaflifrriaiiadi Wednesday way officials on the Interstate System. The hazard - unattended automobiles left on the highway because of car breakdown or running out of gas - is pre- 465-295- San-taqu- in; Provo at Spanish Fork Payson at Springville Carbon at Orem American Fork at B Y High Pleasant Grove at Lehi In Phone Payson, Utah Payson 57, Pleasant Grove 52 St. Joseph 82, Tintic 64 Dugway 50, St. Francis 48 Wasatch 87 South Summit 53 Tintic 59, U.S.D. 39 Juab 62, Wasatch Academy 45 This Weeks Schedule senting highway officials with a severe problem. Blaine J. Kay, State Highway Engineer for the Utah State Department of Highways, says, "One particular morning we had three cars left unattended on the freeway in one of the most heavily congested areas because they ran out of gas. A layer of fog prevented other motorists from seeing these vehicles until they were upon them. One can only Imagine the tragedy that could result from such a situation. Many times there are vehicles left unattended on the entrance and exit ramps of the continued Mr. Kay. freeways, These ramps are not designed for two lanes of traffic and therefore a stalled auto results in the roadway being blocked. The exit ramps present the greatest problem since most motorists leaving the freeway are traveling at a high rate of speed. Not expecting an obstacle in their path, these motorists face a possible serious accident that could be avoided. Carolyn Madsen Robertson, Spanish Fork. Boy - Raydon and Iris Wade Madsen Payson. Fork. TAH CULVERT A 28 Boy - David William and Kette Ann Olsen Jex, Spanigh Fork. Girl - Don Shurtleff and Lois of counseling, communications in family emergencies, and emergency financial assistance. In military hospitals a medically-approved recreation was also conducted by Red Cross workers, and recreation centers were maintained for servicemen in South Viet Nam and Korea. is plaguing motorists Feb. Feb. 24 Girl - Keith Ray and Nancy Kay included which CRADLE ROLL elections today CARELESS MOTORISTS CARD OF THANKS Hallows November 15, 1920, in the Salt Lake temple and moved to Genola that same year. They moved to Payson in 1938 and lived here until 1953. Mr. Hallows died Aug. 6, 1958, in Modesto, Calif. She nurried John Blackburn in 1960 at Modesto. Surviving are her husband of Modesto; three daughters and two sons, Mrs. Glade (Klea) Taylor, Payson; Mrs. Afton 40 Division 91, died February 28, of natural causes at the home of her son, Melvin Elmer, in Payson. She was born March 3, 1875, in Payson, a daughter of Norman and Eleanore Searle Fillmore. She married Francis An- eat-grandchild; is American An anniversary message of thanks was issued this week by the Utah County Chapter of the American Red Cross to the individuals, firms, and organizations who contributed money through last falls United Fund campaign to support Red Cross programs during the coming year. The occasion, according toJ. H. (Jack) Smeath, chapter chairman, is the opening of Red Cross Month. The Utah County Red Cross will devote the month to volunteers and reporting on its activities, since the United campaign has made it unnecessary to put on a March for funds, he said. Red Cross services nationally were maintained at a high level during the past year. M -litary fighting in Viet Nam brought about a substantial increase In aid to servicemen at posts and hospitals, and also in the number of servicemens families helped in Red Cross chapters at home. An average of 84,000 Armed Forces members each month during the fiscal year received Ines Estella Fillmore Elmer, one one great brother and two sisters, Grover C. Montague, Payson; Mrs, J.J. (Lorraine) Porter and Mrs. George C. (Dora) Waring, both of Salt Lake City. You buy the Randy Carter was a strong asset to Payson with 12 points on several accurate long range shots. For the Vikings, Robert Richards had 16 points, to tie for high point man oi toe game. Mike Farr was the force that tied the PG team together until he fouled out late in the fourth quarter. The Payson club now has two victories under its belt, while the Vikirxgs are still winless, with 11 losses. 53-5- ago. 192 SO. 57-5- Friday. The Vikings cooldn't get going in the Initial period as six minutes had elapsed in the game before they picked up their first points. The Lions, on the other hand, were in oontrol of the game all tiia way. Their pressing tactics bothered the Vikings to the extent that they were forced to take long shots and were not able to hit with any So. Utah Co. DUP Red Cross Month consistency. Late in the game, the Vikings pulled to within one point at but from then on they could neither convert their foul rfiots nor contain big Max Page, Payson center, who proved to be the difference between the two clubs. Page picked up 16 points to lead the Lions attack. Daughters of Utah Pioneer Camps Seagull and Peteetneet. She had been visiting in Salt Lake City since October and was hospitalized seven weeks and In a rough-toug- h basketball game to determine the sole occupancy qf the Region Four cellar, the Payson lions trounced the Pleasant 2 Grove Vikings at Payson PAYSON Month of March 79 Manor Grade A Ducks Hout .49' St 49 Weiners ES? Coptom'i M hsh Cakes cho. 3 12-- COPYRIGHT 1960 SAFEWAY STORES INCORPORATED |