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Show Rites Ifeld For Safety Worker - Services were held Saturday in Orem for Lily M. Evans Johnson, John-son, 65, 663 N. 400 E., Orem, who died in the Utah Valley Hospital Wednesday morning of natural causes. She was born Dec. 13, 1903, in Abercarn, Momn., England, a daughter of Walter James and Mary Edmunds Evans. She married mar-ried Vern L. Johnson on June 8, 1934, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. While still in England, she joined the LDS Church on Jan. 25, 1925. She came to America in November of 1933. She had been a registered nurse. An avid worker in civic and church activity Mrs. Johnson was well-known for her particular interest in the safety of children. Throughout her life she had received awards from state PTA and city groups for her activi ties in this field. Survivors include her husband of Orem: one son and two daughters, daugh-ters, Desmond Johnson, Commerce, Com-merce, Calif.; Vanessa Johnson, Salt Lake City; and Christine Johnson, Orem; two grandchildren, grandchild-ren, and one brother and two sisters, sis-ters, Ivy Muriel Gettins, Olive Cooper and Iver Evans, all of England. Burial was in the Orem City Cemetery. . YOUTHS CHARGED, SENT TO COURT Seven youths, 13 to 15, were arrested and referred to Juvenile Ju-venile Court, police said. The youths were charged with curfew violation and vandalism after they were found making a disturbance at the Orem 18th Ward Monday at 1:49 a.m. Funeral Held For Curtis Hadlock, 85 Funeral services were conducted con-ducted Saturday for Curtis Milo Hadlock, 85, 163 N.800W.,Orem who died Thursday at the Mt. Vista Villa Rest HomeinOremof natural causes. He was born July 18, 1883 in Battlecreek, Ida., a son of Er-skine Er-skine Curtis and EdithAnnHobbs Hadlock. He married Rosanna Nielsen on Sept. 20, 1905, in Ver-naL Ver-naL Their marriage was later solemnized in the Manti LDS Temple. She preceded him in death. While still young he moved to Vernal with his parents and was married there. While in Vernal, he was employed as a blacksmith black-smith and as a sheepshearer. In 1928 he moved his family to Provo and continued his work. He was also employed by Geneva Ge-neva Steel Company during the construction of the plant for a time. He moved to Orem in 1942 and lived there until the time of his death. Active in the LDS Church, Mr. Hadlock had been custodian custodi-an of the Orem 21st Ward, which he had helped build, for the past 13 years. He had also served as a high priest. His hobbies included gardening garden-ing and flowers. Survivors include two sons and one daughter, Don P. Hadlock, Orem, Stanley V. Hadlock, American Amer-ican Fork, and Mrs. Howard E. (VerNeita) Bascom, Santa Rosa, Calif.; 25 grandchildren; 32 great-grandchildren, and one brother and two sisters, Carl Hadlock, Had-lock, Vernal; Mrs. Lucille Eaton and Mrs. Fuller (Leoma) Remington, Reming-ton, both of Salt Lake City. Burial was in the East Lawn Memorial Hill Cemetery. i i Utex hoose f V T MoorGard LOW LUSTRE LATEX HOUSE PAINT Easy brushing, dries dust and bug-free in minutes Resists blistering, fumes, and mildew Non-fading colors stay clean and brieht REG. 8.95 $ 7 25 GAL. Regal Wall Satin INTERIOR LATEX FLAT PAINT Easy to use, dry in minutes Latest decorator colors Extra-high hiding REG. tp?75 mB GAL. 7.52 J?a I REGAL AQUAGLO INTERIOR LATEX SATIN FINISH ENAMEL For a smooth, rich finish on doors, cabinets, wads and trim Colors matched to Regal Wall Satin .. oap and water cleanup $745 f GAL. REG. 9.28 E FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY, WE OFFER 1 1 Quart I iREGAL AQUAGLOi S INTERIOR LATEX SATIN FINISH ENAMEL gg 99c i j AT THE SPECIAL 2 PRICE OF -ri and this coupon NAMt SI r CP--. ADDRESS 53 CITY STATE ZIP c, (Tins oHcr limited to one quart per customer) - Wheat Program Made Known Wheat producers can take part in the 1969 wheat program by planting within their allotments and maintaining in conservation use, the conserving base acres plus an acreage equal to 15 percent of the 1969. farm allotment. allot-ment. This 15percent represents the difference, nationally, between the 1968 allotment and the smaller 1969 allotment This information was released today by Claude Hunting, Chairman, Chair-man, Agricultural Stabilization and ConservationCounty Committee. Commit-tee. No diversion payment will be available for this minimum diversion, diver-sion, but it will meet the wheat program's eligibility requirements require-ments for wheat price-support loans or purchases and for wheat marketing certificates. Farmers who wish also to earn wheat diversion payments will divert di-vert additional acreage below the 1969 effective farm allotment. The maximum additional acreage which may be diverted is the larger lar-ger of (a) 50 percent of the effective ef-fective 1969 farm allotment, or ft) the difference between 25 acres and the minimum required diversion, but not to exceed the farm allotment. The payment rate per acre for additional diversion will be 50 percent of the 1969 county loan rate for wheat multiplied by the projected wheat yield for the farm., A 15-percent qualifying diversion diver-sion (of the base) also applies in cases where a barley or oats-rye oats-rye farm base is requested for purposes of wheat substitution under the 1969 wheat program. However, this 15 percent of the approved base is subtracted from the base when determining the permitted acreage on which wheat may be substituted. No diversion payment is authorized for this acreage diverted from oats-rye or barley. A farmer substituting wheat for oats-rye or barley would lose wheat program benefits unless he (1) participates fully in the feed grain program by not planting corn and grain sorghum in excess of the feed grain permitted acreage acre-age if his farm has a farm grain base, or (2) produces no corn or grain sorghum if the farm has no feed grain base. Thomas Ellis Funeral Held Thomas Raymond Ellis, 84, 287 E. 10th S., Orem, died Thursday Thurs-day in the St. Mark's Hospital in Salt Lake City following a lingering illness. He was born Feb. 3, 1884, in Woodland, Summit County, a son of David and Sophronia Ann Jackson Ellis. He married Ida Mae Hadden on Dec. 13, 1905, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She died Dec. 8, 1967. Mr. Ellis had been employed at Geneva Steel Works, and in recent years he had worked for a local florist. Active in the LDS Church, he was serving as a high priest in the Orem 20th Ward at the time of his death. Survivors include five daughters, daugh-ters, Mrs. Durant (Lila) Thompson, Thomp-son, Bountiful; Mrs. Earl (Dona) Cordner, Orem; Mrs. Ralph (Ruby) Kitchen, and Mrs. Lynn . (Melba) Smart, both of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Joseph (Grace) Balke, Logan; 17 grandchildren; 32 great-grandchildren; . one great-great-grandchild, and four brothers and three sisters, David Ellis and Elwin Ellis, both of Salt Lake City; Lynwood Ellis, Ogden; Ross Ellis, Mapleton; Mrs. Grace Pinegar, Spanish Fork; Mrs. Pearl Walton, Los Angeles, and Mrs. John (Eva) Green, Tremonton. Burial was in the Orem City Cemetery. T ! A 3D 2. 1 Mrs. Orson Crouch Funeral Today For Essie Crouch, 79 Mrs. Orson (Essie Carson) Crouch, 79, of 153 N. 400 E., Orem, died at her home Sunday following a long illness. Funeral services will be conducted con-ducted at 11 a.m. Thursday in the Orem 24th LDS Ward Chapel at 250 E. 200 N. Orem with Bish-hop Bish-hop Stanley D. Thayne officiating. officiat-ing. She was born May 13, 1889, on Provo Bench, a daughter of John and Mary Ann Partridge Carson. In 1892, the family moved mov-ed to Leamington, Utah. She married Eugene Grygla on Oct. 20, 1909, in Leamington and the couple moved to Nevada. They had three children. Vernon died Nelson Paint & Glass OREM Orem Library Open House Is Successful The recent open house at Orem City Library was very successful through the rainy day forced serving serv-ing inside the library rather .than outdoors as previously planned, plan-ned, j A total of 226 reading certifi-: cates were earned this past summer sum-mer compared to 234 last year. The huge cherry harvest this year plus increased summer school activity accounts for the small decline in reading awards as many students earned money picking cherries or helped out on the welfare wel-fare farm. Nedra Hadaway andSusanHad-away andSusanHad-away completed the Wide Horizon program of diversified reading and the following earned certificates certif-icates on the regular reading program pro-gram since the previously published pub-lished lists of winners: Judy Graff, Bob Br oberg,Petrece Carlson, Carl-son, Desiree Eckles, Bert Frost, Boyd Gull, Alice Heaps, Eric Healy, Becky Hemenway, Marva Hone, Mike Hone, Sidney McQuire, Shauna Moss, Julia Pyne, Brent White, Scott White and Kenny Golding. Farm Credit Assn. To Start Taking Loan Applications Utah Farm Production Credit Association will start taking loan applications on September 13, 1968, in the Central Utah area. A field representative from Utah Farm PCA will meet with the applicant, or current borrower, on the second and fourth Friday of each month in the Federal Land Bank Association Building located at 172 South 100 East, in Provo. Anyone desiring to make application should contact the F ederal Land Bank Association Associa-tion office and set up an appointment, appoint-ment, phone 373-8640. DAILY DIVIDENDS- Born at Utah Valley Hospital Aug. 20 Girl to Robert E. and Dawn Herring Calder Aug. 21 Girl to Kenneth and Virginia Ferre McGee Aug. 22 Girl to Dennis and Linda Mor-tensen Mor-tensen Crandall Aug. 23 Girl to Kenneth andGayleGap-pmayer andGayleGap-pmayer White Aug. 26 Boy to William D. and Nancy Tolnvin Murphy American Fork Hospital Aug. 15 Girl to Norman R. and Joy-leen Joy-leen Curtis Kitchen Death Takes Vineyard Man c Funeral services were held Wednesday in Vineyard for Albert Al-bert A. Holdaway, 87, Rt. 1, Provo, who died Sunday in Salt Lake City. He was born June 5, 1881, in Provo to Marion and Prudence Peay Holdaway. Mr. Holdaway was educated in Provo schools and moved to Vineyard in 1898. As a young man, he worked with his grandfather, Shadrick Holdaway, Hold-away, building canals. When he was 17 years old, he ,of whooping cough as a child. Eugene died Dec. 26, 1946. Mr. Grygla died of flu in 1920. On Sept. 23, 1923, she married Peter Pet-er F. Anderson, of Leamington. He died Feb. 12, 1928. On March 12, 1958, she married Orson Crouch, of Richfield, at Ely, Nev., and they moved to Orem. Mrs. Crouch was an active member of the LDS Church. She is survived by her husband; two sons and two daughters: Ray X. Anderson, Provo; Don F. Anderson, Ander-son, Lindon; Mrs. Alma (Rosalie) Banks, Orem; Mrs. Louis (Lucille (Lu-cille Grygla) Overson, Lynndyl; a sister, Hattie Carson Anderson, Leamington; 25 grandchildren and 53 great-grandchildren. The body may be viewed one hour prior to services at the chapeC Burial will be in the Leamington Cemetery. Orem-Geneva Times Thursday, August 29, 1968 began working for the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad, working on, construction crews in Vineyard Vine-yard and Soldier Summit. He married Anabel Clegg Dec. 3, 1903 and the couple farmed in Vineyard. Their marriage was solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple, Nov. 20, 1909. She died March 20, 1916. In 1906 they moved toSalt Lake City where he worked for Hustlers Hust-lers Flour Mill. Later, he returned re-turned to Vineyard and resumed farming. Mr. Holdaway was active in the LDS Church. At the time of his death he was a member of the high priest quorum in Orem West, Stake. He is survived by five children: child-ren: Ellis Dee Holdaway, A. La-Var La-Var Holdaway, Randall B. Holdaway, Hold-away, Mrs. OwenS.(Leora) Harding, Hard-ing, all of Vineyard; and Mrs. Frederick L. (Inez) Bretz, Salt Lake City; a sister, Mrs. Eliza Brown, Ogden; 22 grandchildren and 38 great-grandchildren. Burial was in Provo City Cemetery. CRANBERRY SHAKE-UP Blend 2 cups of cranberry juice cocktail with 1 pint softened soft-ened vanilla ice cream for a creamy pink Fruit Shake. ALL OUT -CLOSE OUT GESSFORD'S BUY NOW AND SAVE!! 1665 SOUTH STATE OREM abV 0 e sis? - - - 'Js u3e S SUNDBERG - OLPIN Orem's Home-Owned Mortuory Since 1946 495 South State Orem 225-1530 538 SOUTH STATE -- |