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Show April 15, 1976 2Hje $agafln (EljrmticU Page 9 Leonard UniMMMWtSMHMMS J DO YOU KNOW WHERE CHRIST WAS BURIED? Our Lord was buried in a sepulchre in a garIt den (John 19:40-42- ). is interesting to note that a sepulchre, a place for the dead, would be in a garden, a place for life. In reality, every garden is a graveyard. The seed falls into the ground and dies; its death brings about the growth of that plant then which blooms, forth more bringing meeting of the Mt. Nebo Federation will be held next Wednesday evening at the Wilson Little Theatre, according to Fred Neil, president. Lee Kay will be present and show some of his fine new pictures of wild life. A Wild Life . fruit. Without this The state wildlife federation is putting out a new magazine devoted to wildlife in the state of Utah, and are asking the local association tra- gedy of death to the seed there would be no fruit. (John 12:24) Our Lords death and burial was in a garden. The fruits of His death was His redeemed ones, who by faith receive Christ into their hearts. Without this tragedy of death to the Lord there would be no victory over the grave (I Cor. 15: to solicit subscriptions. Fred Neil or Gene Braithwaite will take your subscription. The price is $1.50 per year and a substantial commission will go for the benefit of the local organization. President FredNeilmadea trip recently to the state hatchery ports at Springville and rethat V. E. Ford, super- has the finest intendent, looking bunch of rainbow trout there that he ever saw. They are now about ready to be placed m the streams for the fishermen to catch during the 1946 season. .55-5- 7) You plant a seed and a flower appears. You plant the crucified Lord and He rises from the tomb with a vineyard that grows for hundreds of years called the Church. ueuiiard Gray riL.u Jackson, 65, died in Mississippi April 10, 1976. Snow measurements taken 24 in Payson Canyon April snow is melting earlier than average. Water content at Payson Ranger Station Snow Course is 4.82 inches, compared to 7.29 inches for the previous three year average. indicates the No snow was found at Rock Bridge. Snow course, elevation 6750 feet, as compared to an average of 3.1 inches for past three years. The three year average is because high of the late spring in 1955. Measurements taken one year ago showed 17.0 inches of water at Payson Course, and 9.2 inches at Rock Bridge. is melting rapidly now. Water is soaking into the soil. Payson Creek is only moderately high and very little silt is evident in the waters. Snow Fruit growers of the area is too early to know for certain the damage caused to fruit by the frost of Monday and Tuesdays nights Elmer Taylor, county fruit inspector, said after a quick survey, that it looked like all the fruit in the south part of Utah County had been seriously damaged by the cold weather. say it Temperatures droppedto 12 We carry our own stock of photo grey, plastic lens, glass lens, and single vision lens Latest fashions in eye wear Large assortment to choose from oooo Have your eyes examined by the doctor of your choice bring your prescription to AKEvr So. Main Payson Ph. 465-249- 8 of April 19-- to conduct the Bureaus monthly survey of and unemployemployment ment, Walter A. Freeman, Jr., Director of the Bureaus Regional Office in Denver, announced today. In addition to the usual questions on current employment, the April survey will have additional questions about the use of food stamps in 1975 anfi the first quarter of 1976. Households in this area are part of the sample of 70,000 across the country scientifically selected to represent a cross section of all U. S. households. The monthly survey is conducted for the U. S. Department of Labor and provides a continuous record of activity in the labor force. The February survey indicated that of the 93.5 million men ad women in the civilian labor force, 86.3 millionwere employed. The Nations unemployment rate was 7.6 percent, down from 7.8 percent in January, and substantially below the recession peak of 8.9 percent reached in the second quarter of 1975. Information supplied by in- dividuals participating in the survey is kept strictly confidential by law and the results are used only to compile statistical totals. the ser- attending Mrs. Arlene B. Daniels, Mr. and fdrs. Cornell Binks, Mrs. Della Openshaw, all of Payson; Mr si Reed (Erma) Taylor of Salefi. Daniels, 2 sons, Funeral services will be held at the Rigby Mortuary in Payson on Monday, April. 19 at 1 p.m. Viewing will be held Sunday evening from 7 to 9 pim.and Monday prior to the services. Burial will be in the Payson City Ceme- 22j tery. Let us plan a monument or marker for you in which flpral symbols express your devoted sentiment.. ..to stay unchanged and to keep memory unforgotten for all the future. Chad Cazier Funeral services were held on April 7, 1976, for little Chad Allen Cazier of Billings, Montana. Chad was killed when a truck ran over him on April 4, 1976. Chad was born August 10, 1972 in Billings, Mont., a son of Doug and Cindy Daniels Cazier. ifteesleii Monument and Vault 'Company Provo 725 South State Phone 374-05- JqvColdPayson V, 0 Storage Survivors include his parents, a brother and a sister, Custom Slaughtering Rex Sez.... "Some people askj very little from any church just to survey Payson A sample of households in this area will be visited by Bureau of the Census interviewers during the work week B. Those Mrs. Eddie (Shirley) Malocker of Midvale; 12 grandchildren and 7 great grandchildren. degrees Tuesday morning about to 1:30, according Lester Robbins. Howard Riley said that though he used heat pots and smudged also that stiff winds blew the heat away from the trees and he feared that efforts of many growers were useless. The Rowley Brothers on West Mountain said they used new radient oil heaters on Their cherry trees only. apple and peach trees were not heated. Don Rowley stated that the weather was too cold for the tender blossoms to stand, but apples, not yet in blossoms, may not be hit as hard as the earlier fruit. Census bureau include Mrs. Arlene . vices from this area were: Larry Jackson of Payson and Timothy Jackson, Sandy; 3 sisters, Mrs. Dee Garfield, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Frank (Signe) Jensen, Woods Cross; pMMMMWMMHWMMfWMIMMMMIMWMMMMWMWMVWMMMMAMMIMNMMIMMMMMMMIMWMIMM Fast Service 66 - Suvivors Cazier and Brenda Cazier; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Daniels, Billings; aad a great grandmother, Tony Jackson We'll pick up anywhere in Utah County Beef a choice seat on Easter Sunday". Weekly Special from $3995 REX DRUG lb. Pork ,95Mb. Hamburger 74" lb. Litronix Digital Watch Quartz Crystal 8P If you tired of eating old and shop Payson Cold Storage porridge--com- e 95 S. Main Payson 465-3- 1 27, 465-251- 5 Why waste your money by buying one issue of the Payson Chronicle at a time? o. e You can have the voice of P ayson delivered to your door for only & Suhscrihe Now!! Subscribe McmH ubseirilb Mow! ! & Let us print pour invitations, napkins and announcement Payson Chronicle 35 West Utah Avenue llc a copy 465-922- 1 Name. Address check for $6 is enclosed Q Bill me. Q $7 for out of county subscribers. My mmm Address Phone |