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Show join Services Fcr Fcnr.:r Lchi Resided A large eongregartae) of Meads and tastily meabera, tnchxllng bmbjt from Fairfield and Cedar Fort, Joined at funeral services for Lehmaa Jacob McKlnney, 12, Saturday. Bishop Raymond T. Bailey of tfat Am erican Fort Sixth Ward, took chare of tbt service which war bald in the American Fork sixth-Eigh- th Ward chapel, at 1 P-Mr. ICcKlnney. well known loogtlma Fairfield farm-- r and stock raiser, bad re sided In American Fork for tbt past B.several years.. Ha died April The prayer with the family was offered by Lehman wall, a grandson. Mrs. Mary Bailey played the organ prelude and posttade mu- sic In the chapel, where Gary Strong, a grandson, spoke tbt Invocation. The biographical sketch and tribute, compiled by Ralph L. Dubois of Fairfield, a long time neighbor and friend, was presented by Mrs. Frank (Doris) Morehouse, a grand daughter. A vocal duet, 'That Silver Haired Daddy of Mine," sungby Mrs. La Vera Hales and Mrs, Kay Hales of Cedar Fort, was accompanied by Mrs. Mary An brought before the docket of Judge Leland Powell and completed Included the f ? ' following: Boyd Wilkin, Lehl, parking in red zone, $2; Ronald Ray Kelson, Salt Lake City, speeding, $10; William Warren Buck, Salt Lake City, speeding, $10; Louis LaMont Cosgrove, American Fork, driving on 1963 license Beverly Labnim, plates,no $5; driver's license, $25; Provo, Richie Jacob Stone, Salt Lake City, speeding, $40; Thomas Dalplar Beverldge, Helper, speeding, $10; R. M. Zane, California, speeding, $10; Robert Allan Wilson, Grand Junction, Colo., speeding, $10; Mrs. Ralph Goates, Lehl, parking in red zone, $2; Martin Van Peterson, Lehl, speeding, $10; Jean Holmstead, Lehl, failure to yield right of way, $20; Elmo Smith Roundy, Pleasant Grove, speeding, $10; Allen Spencer Cornwall, Salt Lake City, speeding, $10. . derson. Speakers were Bishop Bailey, Bishop Gran Chrlstoffersonand President Fred Bowen of the Stake Presidency. Tribute was paid Mr. McKlnney for his dependability and quiet perser-v- e ranee In doing those things required In maintaining his family and the community In which he lived. He was one of the large family of Jacob who established the large "McKlnney Ranch," was noted. The speakers recalled numerous commendable experiences with members of bis family. As a musical Interlude, "Hold Thou My Hand, Dear Lord," was sung as a duet by Rulon Nleholes and Kenneth Robinson, with Mrs. Bailey as the accompanist. Merlin McKlnney, a grandson, spoke the benediction. Pallbearers were grandsons and ey, great-grandso- Raymond, ns, Bennle, Blaine, Grant and Orson McKlnney, and Richard C. Bor rell. . Relief Soclery members cared for the many beautiful flowers. Interment took place in the Fairfield cemetery, where the grave was dedicated by Steven McKlnney Chip man, a grandson. Family members gathered at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Wendell (Ben) McKlnney in Fairfield, following the services. IM ' Claude Hunting, Chairman, Utah ASC County Committee announced today that wool growers in Utah County have earned a payment of $108,356.77 for the 1963 marketing year. Checks have been mailed to 322 producers .for payment, on their shorn wool and unshorn lambs. Total net weight of unshorn lambs on which payments were made, that is, llvewelght sold minus the llvewelght of unshorn lambs purchased, was 4,665,-66- 7 pounds. Under the Wool Act, the support price for pulled wool is established at a level in relationship to the support price for. shorn wool that will maintain normal marketing, practices. This is to avoid unusual shearing prior to marketing in order to obtain the incentive payments on shorn Mr. Hunting further stated that in competing with synthetic products emphasis must be placed on better preparation at the producers level The higher the price the Individual receives the greater his payment. Totel wetjweight wmmtwoW on the shorn wool program was 668,123 pounds. These payments are computed on the net proceeds received by the producer, thus encouraging each producer on doing a better Job,' to Insure a better product available to the market. The quality of wool determines Its ultimate use. The net proceeds for Utah County on which payments were based was $299,170.09. Wool and lamb promotion deductions were the same for the 1963 marketing year as for previous years. Deduction rates are one cent per pound of shorn wool and five cents per hundred pounds of llvewelght from unshorn lambs. The promotion program is Implemented by an agreement between the Secretary of Agriculture and the American Sheep Producers Council and provides funds for advertising, promotional, and related market activities Douglas T. Simpson, president of the state organization said today. Forcing, producer prices down Is the .wrong way to re- these firms or 22,100 17 r - m mm Complete Auto Repair Work Official nlapection Station pre-sorti- and Arizona discussing the Zip Code system and the responsibility of the postmaster to "sell" the program In his community. The Provo post office serves as one of 554 sectional centers in the nation distributing mall to smaller first, second, third and fourth class post offices. The Provo office, directed by Postmaster Robert Q. Strong, serves 46 such offices in its v section. Mr. Hotchklss said the ZD? Code campaign presently is directed mainly at large volume to encourage their dangbters to attend Girl Scoot Camp tUs summer. Approximately 25 Day Camp sessions will also be haU throughout the State beginning June L Last year over 2,000 girls attended Day Camp sessions and Council headquarters expects that number to increase) In 194. Need An Expert fcr ng mail saw its magazines delivered 24 to 48 hours earlier than was formerly possible. At the same time less damage occurred to the magazines since they were bandied less. Provo, as a sectional center, will be mechanized to handle more efficiently Zip mail in about two to three years, according to Mr. Hotchklss. He said electronic machines will be installed similar to ones which now can sort out 27,000 letters an hour to 50 key cities or 9,000 letters an hour for 50 yet have the automatic equipment. He said, however, that in the next few years the mall will be handled by such equipment and moved faster. He did encourage the use of the Zip number on return addresses to facilitate manhandling by large mailers such as mall order houses or magazine companies. Inclusion of the number win cut out much of the extra work of both the companies and the post office In determining what the numbers should be. of the sessions at Red Cllffe and Trefoil Ranch. The 1964 camp folder, distributed to all Girl Scouts this month contains the detailed information regarding dates of sessions, program and age levels of girls eligible to attend, according to Mrs. Moler. Our camping program is designed to contribute to the physical, mental and spiritual well being of every girl through the application of the Girl Scout Promise and Laws and through the learning of skills", Mrs. Moler said In inviting parents Tri!:. Trco end Remove! FREE ESTIMATES Contact - WAYNE ADAMS 710 West 3rd LEHX Phone North 768-20- 89 o o n ou mric liM nnn7 LriJUUGUV o l oOb(p QT O 8 o Ford Mustang Hardtop sf It New Ford Mmstam This is the car you never expected from Detroit. Mustang is so' disjunctively beautiful, it has the Tiffany Award for Excellence in American Design. Mustang brings you the look, the fire and the flavor of the great European road cars. Yet Mustang is as American as its name as practical as its price.. $2368 F.O.B. Detroit is the manufacturer's suggested price for a standard Mustang Hardtop. F.O.B. Detroit includes luxury features .(2368 either not available or available only at extra cost in most other makes of cars: Deep foam bucket seats e Padded instrument panel e Full wheel covers e Color-keyeinterior e all-vin- d Color-keye- yl wall-to-wa- d ll carpeting. $2368 F.O.B. Detroit also includes these features which often cost extra in other cars: Sports steering wheel e Cigarette lighter e Glove box light 2 auto See your Auto Service Fred Nakagawa, Owner, Ford Dealer oi Ford Howard B. Brown Muttang-Vinyl-Cov- ered Roof with the main building? the guest cottage probably haa considerable value It would normally be insured separately but yours Is a problem that should be discussed with a good agent. ANSWER: ..Since This public service is our way of advertising. Your Insurance questions will be answered without charge or obligation If youU send or bring them to Convenience Optional 260-c- u. in. V-- 8 e Power transmission Power brakes White sidewall tires Cruise-O-Mati- c Push-butto- steering n Deluxe seat belts front and Backup lights Outside rearview mirror electric washers windshield. and Tinted wipers radio rear console between Padded sun visors Rocker panel molding Deluxe wheel covers with simulated knock-of- f d hubs Air conditioner Tinted glass Convertible Accent roof hardtop paint stripe with Vinyl tonneau cover. top Luxury Options t PO 82ttS Full-lengt- h front seats t shift. Floor-mounte- d F.O.B. Detroit also includes these features as standard equipment: r (or service schedule e ) front bumper e Curved side glass e Heater (unless ordered Front arm rests Parallel-Actiowindwithout) shield wipers e Safety-Yok- e door latches e Front seat belts (unless ordered without) 170-cbrakes in. engine. $2368 Twice-a-yea- 6000-mile- Wrap-aroun- d Self-adjustin- g - u. rrr-- Ford Mustang Convertible TBKIT-- 14-inc- h Vinyl-covere- 190 East Main MOT0B' Amtrieon Fork in. V-manual Pac (tachometer and clock) Rally wheels and tires Heavy-dutbattery. Sports Options 1 289-c- u. 8 transmission power-operate- d HOWARD B. BROWN AGENCY i matic courtesy lights e Mustang was designed to be designed by you!, We have a guest cottage In the QUESTION: rear of our summer home. Should this be Insured by a separate fire policy or Is it covered Lehl F.O.B. Detroit Mfrs. suggested price. n MOBILE Dial PO 82 Manufacturer's suggested retail price.; destination charges and state and local taxes, and fees, if any, not included. Options such as whitewall tires are extra cost. See your Ford Dealer for his selling price. Pro to ttion Canter 15 d 0BanMo((Li(P(!! , answers your insurance questions 770 No. frl! - FOR YOU AUTO Mutual Foods HOSPITAL Op:n TMrt already-receive- a No one has the courage to be as bad as he Is at his worst, nor as good as he is at his best. C. M. S. LD7B Cc-- pi J Cc::l wooL The Utah Farmers Union is proud to support the National Farmers Union recommendation for an emergency support price for milk at $3.40 per FLUTE 5ir Fcr Girl Scc "wt OHoq6 r63 Market Year Milk Price Support duce government surpluses. .This practice has reduced the farmer's share of the consumer dollar to 36 cents. It has reduced the amount of income we Americans pay tor food 8.1 percent, since 1947 from 26.9 percent to 18.8 percent. The 8.1 percent decline amounting to billions of dollars has all been taken away from agricultural producers, Mr. Simpson said. One farm organization opposes a hike In milk supports. I can't see why they should, Mr. Simpson said, if low prices are so good for our dairymen, why have 315 producer members of the Great Basin Milk Marketing Order been forced out of business since 1959. Utah Farmers Union urges the Secretary of Agriculture to raise the support price of milk to $3.40 per hundred weight; Until permanent legislation can be passed that will protect the dairy Industry, Mr. Simpson concluded. 0:r.:d Of (7 Payment For Union Favors wefght, Saturday visitors at the home of Mrs. William Skinner were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson of Provo. With them came their daughter, Le Arta Moulton, with her baby. Four generations pictures were taken of Mrs. Skinner and her descendants. Mrs. Jack Strong of Alpine, visited here last week wth her aunt, Mrs. Slrlnna Ht'tfuZzi Returns Hem Greeting friends and relaRegistration for 1964 ses- tives here, Walter L. Webb has of the three Utah Girl per cent nave already agreed retarned to els hone after Scout Council summer camps to go alone with the program the winter p in tf; The Post Office Department's with 1,500 firms completely Salt Lake City, at the Gordon wlB open April 15th Mrs. MurZD? (Zone Improvement Pro- converted to the system now. Owen home. He observed his ray M. Moltr, Council presi95th birthday while In Salt Lake dent, announced today. gram) Code and Its acceptance Mr. Hotchklss said such conThe first of four twelve day by the public Is providing an version means that these firms City. Mrs. Owes efficient means of moving to- are using their automatic data him on the trip to his home sessions will open on June 22 at Camp Red Cliff e In Ogden equipment to sort here. days heavy volumes of mail processing Canyon, Trefoil Ranch In Provo and Is cutting the costs of and zip code address their mail Canyon and Camp Cloud Rim, handling such mail, IS post before it is delivered to the near Park City: .' masters in the Provo area were post office. Such activity cuts the amount of handling at the Detroit, and Washing Speelal program emphases told this week. win be horseback riding at TreThey met with George S. home post office level and ton, D. C He pointed out, however, that foil Ranch; swimming in a new Hotchklss, regional customer moves It faster to its proper class mail sent by the heated pool at Red Cllffe and destination. first relations officer from the Post He pointed out that a large average person who uses a zip boating at Cloud Rim. Office's Denver Regional ofThis year, Mrs. Moler exfice. Mr. Hotchklss is meeting monthly magazine with 180,000 code, today does not move any with postmasters In Utah, Colo- subscribers in Florida using faster than without the code plained, eight year old Brownits since most post offices do not ies win be able to attend some rado, Wyoming, New Mexico the code and Us:$ Word was received by friends and relatives here of the death of Mrs. Paza Clark Varney. Lett native and long time resi-de- nL She had made her home for some years in Mc Gill, Nevada, where funeral services and burial took place Saturday, April 11. The wife of Roy Varney, she was the daughter of James and Eliza Clark. Her mother was widely known for her longtime, nursing service here. Survivors, besides her husband, include three sons, Dean and James of Nevada, and Clark Varney of Provo, and one daughter also of Nevada, and several grandchildren, and one sister, Mrs. Melba C. Huseman of El Monte, Calif. Welter L Webb Sheepmen Earn Farmers hundred sncfa as businesses and tn sttnatinws such as coQegea. He said that 26,000 firms In the nation generate 73 per cent of the total mall which annually numbers TO bOUoa pieces. mailers P.O. Ztp'Ccd: tft y - |
