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Show 7 THE PAYSON CHRONICLE Payson, Utah I 8465 1 Thursday, September 5, 1968 deaths! Leo F. Baadsgaard Leo Foster (Foss) Baadsgaard 67, St. George, a former resident of Payson, died Monday, enroute to the ' natural Payson Hospital of causes. He was born on Sept. 25, 1900 in Palmyra, a son of Marinus and Margaret Beck Baadsgaard. He married Cecil Florence Barnett on Aug. 21, 1922, in August Nephi. 26, 196 8 Their marriage was St. later solemnized in the George LDS Temple. She died April 2, 1966. Mr. Baadsgaard was employed as an agricultural maintenance foreman for many years. o He worked for the Sugar Company in Payson, Spanish Fork and in St. George. In 1957 he moved toSt. George and worked for the sugar company until 1966, when he retired. Since this time he has as a scale been repairman until his death. Active in the LDS Church, he was serving as a secretary to the Senior Aaronic Priesthood of his ward at the time of his death. Survivors include five sons and one daughter, Joe Baadsgaard, Moses Lake, Wash.; Ned Baadsgaard and Leo Baadsgaard, both of Garland, Box Elder County; Ray D. Baadsgaard and Gean B. Baadsgaard, both of Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Janet Robertson, Mapleton; 12. grandchildren, and two brothers and one sister, Alfred Baadsgaard, Lake Shore; Esbern Baadsgaard, Spanish Fork and Mrs. Alton (Ruth) Richardson, Benjamin. Funeral services were conducted Thursday at 1 p.m. in the Payson Sixth LDS Ward Chapel. Burial was in the Payson City Cemetery under the direction of the Rigby Mortuary. Utah-Idah- ed Hannah Lewis Amelia Woolsten-hulm- e Lewis, 89, 291 W. 7th N,, Spanish Fork died Saturday Aug. 31, 1968 in the Payson City Hospital following a lingering illness. She was born Jan. 14, 1879, in Kamas, a daughter of James W. and Julia D. Woolstenhulme. She married John A. Lewis on Mar. 14, 1900, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Active in the LDS Church, Mrs. Lewis was a Renef Society teacher for over 60 years. She also taught Primary for many years. A Gold Star Mother, Mrs. Lewis was also a member of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. She had spent many years nursing in Utah County. Her husband and five of her eleven children preceded her in death. Survivors include six daughters, Mrs. W.H. (lone) Huish, Mrs. Juanita Howard and Mrs. Lynn (Zelma) Pendleton, all of Spanish Fork; Mrs. La Verda Morgan, Salt Lake City; Mrs. William R. (Julie) Jensen, Bountiful and Mrs. Orson (Verl) Hancock, Payson; 32 grandchildren; 73 Hannah one ond one brother, Bert Stevens WITH Bert Stevens, 79, lifetime resident of Payson, died Friday August 30, 1968 of a heart attack in an Orem rest home. Mr. Stevens was a prominent cattleman. He was born Jan. 11, 1889, in Payson, the son of Edward E. and Mary Montague Stevens. He married Anna Johanson on June 15, 1909, in Provo. He was a member of the Presbyterian Church and active in the Presbyterian Mariners Whooping Cough Vaccine Is Available Whooping cough is an acute infectious communicahlc disease Club. which involves the respiratory Mr. Stevens followed in his fathers footsteps in the cattle business and was prominent in the Utah Cattlemans tract. Associa- tion, holding the office of vice president, secretary-treasur- er and deputy in that organization. He was especially active in work involved in cooperationbe-tweecattlemen and the For- lj8 n est Service. One of the remaining old-ticowboys, he was an expert rider and roper and achieved considerable local fame as a rodeo performer. An expert horseman, he was noted for the fine horses he rasied and trained. Surviving are his wife of Pay-so- n; one son, Neldon Stevens, Payson, and two daughters, Mrs. William (Mildred) Ellis, Spanish Fork, and Mrs. Sam (Adele) Conk, Orem. Also surviving are six grandchildren and nine Funeral services were held at p.m. Tuesday in the Rigby Mortuary in Payson. Services was in charge of Pastor Ernest Streed. Interment was in the Payson City Cemetery. 2 John B. Bucklar John M. Bucklar, 83, Santa-qui- n, died Wednesday, Aug. 28, 1968 in the Eldred Hospital in Provo following a short illness. He was born March 25, 1883, in Flagstaff, Ariz., a son of George R. and Jane F ant Bucklar. He married Elizabeth Westwood on Nov. 12, 1903 in the St. George Temple. She died Oct. 27, 1957. Active in the LDS Church, Mr. Bucklar had served in the Circleville bishopric, in the Mutual, and as a Sunday School superintendant for many years. He was a farmer and a stock raiser for many years. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Roy (Norma) Olson, Santaquin, and Mrs. LeRoy (Grielda) Moosman, Mt. Pleasant; 11 grandchildren; 45 greatgrandchildren and one sister, The characteristic cough accompanied by a whooping sound is almost diagnostic. The American Medical Association's fact sheet on whooping cough reports that the disease was known as early as and occurred in epidemic form in England in the 17th century. The organism responsible is a rod shaped bacletium known as Haemophilus pertussis which is found in the discharge coughed from the respiratory passages by a victim of the disease. The organism does not survive for anv length of time outside the body and is quickly destroyed by drying and exposure to heat and sunlight. The disease may occur at any season but is most common in late winter, spring and summer. Most cases appear at ages under five years. One attack usually produces Vaccination immunity. against whooping cough is effective. Many school districts recpiirc vaccination Howard Riley to enjoy each day of my life as though that day were my last. This is the creed of our Farmer of the Week, Howard Riley, who operates 125 acres of cherry, apple and peach trees plus 10 acres of Christmas trees in the South Payson area. Mr. Riley was born and reared in Bountiful, Utah. He is the son of Sylvia Howard Riley Anderson and the late Ellis Riley. He is a graduate of the Davis High School. Howard is married to the former Shirley Roberts of Bountiful and they are the parents of five children: Deena, a student at the BYU; Alan, President of the Junior Class at the Payson High School; Kay, 14, Lisa, six and Nanette age five. Mr. Riley has served asSec-on- d Counselor in the Clark Ward Bishopric and at the present time is serving as Deacons Advisor. I want Howard is a Director of the Strawberry Water Users, Director of the Strawberry High-lin- e, a member of the Farm-Bureaand at the present he is serving as a member of the Payson City Council. In 1960 Howard Riley was chosen by the FFA as the outstanding Farmer of the year. That same year the Payson Jaycees chose him as the outstanding farmer of the area and that same year he won the Outstanding Young Farmer of the State of Utah. Royal Woolstenhulme, Kamas. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the LDS Spanish Fork Third-Sixt- h Ward Chapel, 585 North Main, Bishop Merrill Clark, officiated. Burial was in the Spanish Fork City Cemetery directed by Anderson Mortuary. against whooping cough and several other childhood diseases before children may enroll in school. Symptoms include inflammation of the respiratory tract and much secretion of mucus, which becomes quite thick and sticky as the disease progresses. Coughing may be prolonged and violent and accompanied by a whooping sound. Sometimes the child may vomit after a coughing spell. Convalescence usually begins after four weeks. Very young children are most seriously affected. Medical care, isolation and good nursing care are essential. and Del Roy The little ones secretary, Bobby Neil; class 1 T9S, R2E. of Hereafter, .043 sec.-f- t. water will be diverted from a ft. deep at well 100-3n. NOTICE OF NOMINATIONS Nominations for election of one member to the Board of Education of Nebo School Dis- Why do our scrviicmcn buy U.S. Savings Bonds? Their reasons are the same as yours and trict from Representative be- cause they're fighting for free- Representative Precinct (Election Districts Goshen, Santaquin 1 and 2, Genola, Salem, Benjamin, Lake Shore, Elberta including Dividend must be made in writing, by a candidate, and filed with the clerk of the Board of County Commissioners, City and County Building, Provo, Utah, not less than thirty days prior to the general election, November 5, No. 5 dom, too, maybe servicemen see of us. Buy i Icarly than Bonds. In you feel good. Election of one member each to the Board of Education of Nebo School District from Representative Precincts No.s 4 5 shall be made at the general election, November 5, at the regular polling 1968, places within the election districts identified above, between the hours of 7:00 oclock a.m. and 8:00 oclock p.m. on that date. Dale Schimmelpfennig Clerk Board of Education Nebo School District Published in the Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah, September Help keep America Strong U.S. SAVINGS BONDS NEW FREEDOM SHARES According to the National Safety Council, there is one accidental injury in the U.S. every three seconds and one accidental death every five minutes. 798-641- or best offer. Call . 410 5, 1968. or Spanish 798-36- 300 South, 36tf 1959 Mercury for sale. Call 37 after 6 p.m. 798-28- andlmp.Span-is- h tf Music Doing Your Genealogy Work? You will need a wide carriage typewriter to fill in new sheets. New or used models available at the Spanish Fork Press. Call For Sale: 120 bass accordion, excellant condition. Madoline 5. Dixon, Phone tf 465-239- tf 6. SEVERAL large electric Farm Produce For Sale mot- ors for sale with switches and control boxes. Sone nearly new. 6. Spanish Fork Press. Ph. tf TOMATOES for sale. Ready now. 798-681- 465-36- 69 1 TOUCH AND SEW Cash or 6.00 per Mo. tf 11 96 465-340- 9. Repo, will zig zag. $19.50 or $4.95 for 6 months. 9. or Call night or day 798-39- 36 Canning Tomatoes. Pick vour own $1.50 Bu. Picked $2.00 Bu. Save time bv phoning orders to Afton Haskell 36 SINGER 798-39- 33 your canning peaches at Ashtons Spring Lake Orchard Call Karl Ashton, for 37 further information Trailers for sale or rent. Butler Motor. Phone or 3361 tf $59.50 Call 465-33- Get CAMPERS or 798-39- East Fork. FORNEY WELDING SUPPLIES 798-681- e.. tf 6. 1957 Chev. for sale. Excellent condition, 6 cyl 3 speed trans. good tires, chrome wheels, $300 For Sale- - Misc. Johnson Tractor Fork. ed Coastline Trailer, new carpeting, new nauga-hyd17 foot Peaches and tomatoes for sale Reasonable prices. Grapes later. Reed Brunson, Valiev View Ranch. tf 11 375-306- 465-34- Cushman Eagle Motor Scooter New 8 hp Short Block, Paint. Gary Perigo 536 So. Main 465-20- Peaches, Hale Haven, ready now. Several varieties canning 04 tf Work Wanted 465-31- 37 DAVES QUALITY APPLIANCE REPAIR. Fully qualified technician All major appliances except TV & refrigeration. Guar3. anteed work. David Merrill 31tf For Sale- - Real Estate For Sale: Building Lot. 435 East 6. Center, reasonable 798-641- 798-232- GEO. T.'eCKERSLEY'REALTY' 94 West 1st No. Payson, Utah. ALFALFA Spraying (weed control) Corn spraying with row drops. Carl Nelson Tel. 465-212- Acreage, homes, Salesman Vernile 6. tf 8. business. 68 Work Wanted, Ceramic Tile Gasser. 465-214- in- stallation, baths, showers, window sills call Gerald Hanson tf 465-27- Stoil Stevens, West 4th No. Pavson 108 465-34- later. peaches 22 Small two bedroom home with large yard, fruit trees and garden. Also has storage building 36 $4800 Call 489-42- Complete service on washers, dryers, dishwashers, disposals Home Appliance (portable.) Service. 235 North University Ave. Provo. Ph. tf 373-30- For Sale: Newly remodeled 3 bedroom, 1 12 bath, new carpet, choice location with view. 90 W. 5th So. Call W.J. Ellstf worth 76 465-31- WE BUILD New Anything. home or Remodeling. Free Es- For Rent- - Misc timates. Licensed Contractors Burdick Lumber and Hardware Co. Payson, Utah Ph.465-325- 3 tf 2 room furnished apartment for or rent. Call 465-36- 1968. and Newly redecorated Pre- No. 4 (Election District and Spring Nos. Lake) and one member to the said Board of Education from cinct for the future, more 00 a point N. 1127 ft. E. 1208 ft. from SW Cor. Sec. 11 T9S, R1E, and used for domestic purposes of one family, stockwatering of 5 cattle, and from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for irrigation of .25 ac. All uses in SW14 SW14, NW14SW14, Sec. 11, T9S, R1E. Protests resisting the granting of this application with reasons therefor must be filed in duplicate with the State Engineer, 442State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah 84114, on or before October 19, 1968. Hubert C. Lambert State Engineer Published in Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah on Sept. 5, 12, 19, 1968. Cars, Trucks for Sale ADVERTISEMENT RATES 25? per line for the first week and 15? per line for each consecutive week with a minimum charge of 75? for first week and 45? for each additional week. Any want ad that requires billing at the end of moth will be charged at 25? per line per week. n. George Puckett, new principal, was introduced and he presented the teachers who have been at the school previous to this year, and also custodians and lunch workers. Puckett established Mr. dress standards, parking rules and school policies on conduct and other matters. He said he hoped this will be an outstanding year through united efforts of teachers and students. supporting freedom. And Guardianship Consult the County Clerk or the Various Signers For Further Information NOTICE TO WATER USERS The following application has been filed with the State Engineer to change water in Utah County, State of Utah, throughout the entire year unless otherwise designated. Locations are SLB&M. William N. Berry, 1 Box 196 Rt. Payson, Utah, to change the point proposes of diversion, place and nature of water of use of .043 sec.-f- t. as evidenced by Seg. No. 33305af The water was to have been diverted from an well, 132 ft. deep at a point S. 495 ft. E. 82 ft. from NW Cor. of the SW14 Sec. 14, T9S, R2E, and used from Apr. to Oct. 31 for irrigation of .5 ac. in NW14SW14 Sec. 14, representative, Dennis Wall. New teachers were escorted to the stage by student body officers and a brief history of each was given as each was introduced. The new teachers are: Gary Winkle, band and music; Wendy Granada, girls Physical Education; Jess David Mitchell, biology; Patricia Ann Ariy, Spanish and English; Nolan Barney art; Linda Allen, business; homemaking, Lucille Liddle. The old spirit of Payson High School was brought down the isle and finally buried, and the new spirit of the school was brought forth With a colorful display of a sample band uniform, worn by Drum Major VL Barnett, followed by twelve cheer leaders who lead the student body in a rousing pep mine: saving & I NOTICES more than one way, it makes Build new homes, remodel 465-37- 36tf 6. basements, carports. Ph Grant F. Thomas, Spanish Fork, Licensed tf 798-370- Small house for rent. Call Small furnished apartment 208 West Utah Avenue -- ground floor piggy back special - Very good Payson Commercial Corner 110 x 110 with a bedroom home. $8750.00 6. 36 BRIEF AND TO THE POINT A 798-339- 40 3 Help Wanted 2.27 acre beautiful 3 bedroom home in the country close to the city, a dream come true. $23,500. LeVoys Lingerie is accepting applications for Fashion Consultants in' a rapidly moving, district. newly organized Ground floor opportunities now open. Call or write Bonnie 55 East 100 South, Darling big 2 bedroom top location in Spanish Fork. $350.00 down $73.00 per mo. Orem down assume a loan pays $72.00 12 per month!!!!! 38 225-643- 4. $800.00 5 Doctor in the Kitchen who glorify the Holiday on Four gorgeous Glamour-leer- s Ice Chorus Line. Tht Skating spectacular is coming to the Utah State Fair from September 13th thru September 22nd. Holiday on Ice Special Feature of Utah State Fair Smokey Says: PREVENE.7 LES FEU DC FORETS From day to day you don't realize how fast your children are growing and changing. How can you keep track of this growth? Pencil marks on the kitchen door are one way Movies are better to see a boy's first, faltering steps replaced by a headlong gallop. Or the little girl playing with a rattle one moment, pushing her doll carriage the next. Why not make the move to movies-t- he a Kodak Instamatic Movie Camera easy way-w- ith and Proiector. Drop in and let us show you how easy home movie making is! Payson, Utah Probate Brent Carter; secretary, Jerry Bascom; and also Senior Class officers as follows: president, Gary Crouch; vice president, Jay Isaac; secretary, Lana Daley; class representative, Margie Smith; and Junior Class officers, president, Allen Riley; vice president, Russell Jones; many Its Heigh Ho, Come to the Fair that heralds a special contribution that the 23rd edition of Holiday on Ice has designed for kids of all ages this season. Its gigantic, its musical, the skating is fantastic, and its loaded with a delightful blend of rustic humor. Seven fabulous productions are GEANS PHOTO SHOP ubi niticl Continued from Front Page Johnson sang My Own America. Pres. Lee Haskell then introduced student body officers as follows: vice president, the need Mrs. Alfred (Rose) Skinner, Orem. Funeral services were conducted August 28, 1968 in the Circleville Ward Chapel for John M. Bucklar. Paul Morgan First Counselor in the Bishopric conducted. A family prayer was offered by Kirk B. Davis prior to the service. Prelude and postlude music was played by Grace Reynolds and invocation was offered by Irving Allen. Allen Brother sang Oh My Father. Bill Horton sang In The Garden and there was a song by Hafens. A tribute was given by Floss Peterson and speaker was Allen C. Reynolds. Counselor Paul Morgan gave closing remarks and the benediction was pronounced by Spencer. Burial was in the Circleville Cemetery under the direction of Keith Jolley Mortuary where the grave was dedicated by James L. Witaker. Pallbearers were Kirk B. Davis, Ned B. Davis, John B. Davis, DeLoy Spencer, Dick Westwood - rally. De-L- oy W. Assembly In any language, Smokoys message is the samel' featured this year just to make sure that everyone enjoys his day in the wonderful world of Holiday on Ice. The nostalgia of a Saturday night hoedown after the harvest is in, will be seen when Holiday comes to the Utah State Fair for 19 spectacular performances Friday, Sept. 13 thru Sunday, Sept. 22. Color abounds in this skating melange that stars Richard Callaghan, the Daly Triplets, and the Fredonias with Jimmy Peacock, one of the truly great skaters as the Three Legged Village Cop. Theres also the Animal Parade with the triumphant march of the animals and fowl to be found in the barnyard. The Waddling Duck, the Crowing Rooster, the Hound Dog, the Contented Cow, Brer Rabbit and a host of other. They all march to the familiar Old MacDonald Had A Farm melody. The beaushow girls tiful Glamour-leer- s are gowned in sumptuous costumes depicting ten different flowers from Mother Gooses flower garden. Tickets may be purchased at the door or in advance. by Laurence M. Hursh, M.D. National Dairy Council Consultant, So it's back to school for kids all over the country this month. And you, mother: Its that time of year again when your school-agchildren are gone during most of the week day hours. A little relaxation perhaps? Fewer interruptions during the day while you organize better all the chores you must accomplish as wife and mother? But oh those morning hours. When everybody is rushing around to dress, to have breakfast, and to get off to school or work. It is wilder than the summer months have been. But then, after the rush, its quieter. Enjoy Breakfast Time e If youre one of the lucky ones, breakfast can be a happy time, too. If you took the time this summer to insist that the family enjoy breakfast together theres no reason for the habit to not continue. Or if your family still neglects breakfast, start now to get everyone up just a bit earlier and start the day with pleasantries and a good breakfast. It will start your day better, too. Then, theres school lunch. Your children will get a balanced, nutritious meal if they participate in the school lunch program. The food choices that are offered are in themselves part of your child's education on how and what to eat for his or her own best good. If you pack your child's lunch make sure you. too, give him a nutritious selection from the four food groups. It isnt difficult to make sandwiches and also in- clude fruit and raw vegetables so that your child, with his purchase of milk at school, gets a serving from the milk group, the meat group, fruits and vegetables, and bread and cereals. School Lunch Program But back to school lunch. Some people wonder about cost so let me describe the rules that govern at least those lunch programs that come under the National Lunch School program. The meals must be served without cost, or at reduced cost, to children who are unable to pay the full price of the lunch. No discrimination or segregation within the school against any child because of race, is permitted color, or national origin. For other children the lunch cost is modest indeed. t Schools Eligible Both public and private (nonprofit) schools are eligible to participate in the Federal school lunch program provided they operate the lunch program on a basis. Both the U.S. Department of Agriculture and state departments of education are involved. Federal funds reimburse local communities for part of the cost of food, most of which is purchased locally. Some foods are purchased by USDA; some surplus foods also are distributed from this source to the school lunchrooms. non-prof- Youre buyin not Music rentin SALE: Beautiful walnut console piano. Take over small monthly payments. For more details write, Credit Manager, Box 6179, Sugar House Station, 38 Salt Lake City, Utah. FOR 1700 sq. ft. of joyous living in a young home. All kinds of goodies Over $16,500.00 Buy a good home NOW building costs are going out that is. of sight--u- p, Lost and Found Please help us find our little About 700 lbs. white blaze forehead. Roni, Marci and Micki Nielsen Call Jacobson Realty sorrel mare. 972 West Center, Provo ESBERN BAADSGAARD 36 798-32- 798-27- 35 " Just Listed" home 3 bedroom Small Lot to Carport. upkeep Close to all activities JOHNSON REAL PEARL BIGLER, Local Telephone Huish Theatre Building ESTATE Representative 465-328- 3 Payson, Utah |