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Show To celebrate the DuglILss birthday Max Hill on dinner guests Monday Sunday, a number o5 her sister, his friends surpnzed him m t her home, for f, Walkinshaw and two haJrs Charles Jaffa and LaMar Twede Richard Elf Wtiue and Wilhs Pulver Inline Walkinshaw y K' H 11 and Max the PAYSON Minnie W. ph Dunford. Holding fSvaH1lwTd''i' mS: CHRONICLE. PAYSON. UTAH FRIDAY. MAY 24. 1946 Sh"t! ""! ttra BENNETT FILES FOR COUNTY h OBITUARY Mrs. Rosetta ncuneing the Opening of the est Side Grocery nd Confectionery Alton Loveless ai rived re- akland California toHsDenrTT vacation with her lew'sh Mrtand Mr- Hill Lovc-h- l Present ! f0r United States Mai woiking dime Com- Oakland, Califoima she has been living the past two years. et 680 West Utah Avenue (pen Evenings Until 10 And All Day Sunday Bai-ba- ra !ss - !on, Mrs. ma Mendenhall was guest of honor at a biithday surprise party last Thursdav even- The' ljdies hnrglheJr,home prought a delicious supper includa ing lovely birthday cake and she was presented with a birthday gift. Bridge was plaved supper. Present were Mrs. ?tpr Mable Robinson, Mrs. Ella Amos, Mis. Rebecca Johnson, Mrs. A A FRANK T. BENNETT Ahrens, Mrs. Anna Stevens, Mrs. A native of Provo, Frank T. Allene Wall and Mrs. Ella Bennett was educated in the pub-h- e schools and at Brigham Young Lniversity. He taught for several years in the city schools and spent two years in an L. D. S. mission in Gieat Britian. The family later moved to Carbon county where for 15 years he was chief clerk and for Spring Canyon Coal paymaster Company. During his stay in Carbon county he served as representative in the state legislature, member of the district school board, county commissioner and bishop of the ward at Spring Canyon. In 1932 they moved to Provo where Mr. Bennett has been active in religious and political life. He was chief deputy under County Treasurer, Andrew Jensen, and was elected county treasurer in 1942. This year will mark the completion of his first term. Mr. Bcnnet says he belives the public is entitled to promp, accurate and courteous service, and in connection with his staff of competent deputies he has endeavored to give just that. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hales and family of Magna and Mrs. Maxine Stevens of Salt Lake City spent Sunday here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Elmer. !th a Triple Assurance Not ARCH CUSHION METATARSAL CUSHION CORK CUSHIONED INSOIE Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thomas and family of Provo were guests Sunday at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomas. cl Comfort! one... not two... but Mr. and Mrs. Lee Vest entertained at a home coming dinner last week in honor of their son, Captain L. Niles Vest. Present were Capt. and Mrs. Vest and son Lee Niles, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Car-soMr. and Mrs. Lenard Barnett, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barnett, Miss Thelma Vest and Bert three reasons why youll be blissfully comfortable when Wride, at the Payson Hospital of a heart attack. She was brought to the hospital two days before after a fall at her home. She was born Nov. 3, 1871 in Provo, a daughter of Francis and Eilza Jane Baker Peay. She attended schools in Provo and was married to Mr. Wride March 25, 1891 in Provo and in December of the same year in the Manti Temple. They lived for a short time in Provo, then moved to Lake View and later to Benjamin where they lived for 41 years. Mr. Wride died April 4, 1944. Mrs. Wride was very active in the Benjamin Relief Society and recently was awarded a prize for holding office continuously for 25 years. She also worked in the Primary and the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers and was a Nebo Stake Missionary at the time of her death. She is survived by three daughters and two sons, Mrs. Reva Clayson, Payson; Mrs, Martha Carter and Miss Prudence Wride, Benjamin; Bishop Frank Wride and Donald Wridq, Benjamin; 20 grandchildren; 13 two brothers, Arthur Peay, Payson; William Peay Provo; one sister, Mrs. Walter Scott, Provo. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday in Benjamin. Mr. and Mrs. George S. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Oleson, Mrs. David Morgan and little son of Salt Lake City, were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Q. Spencer. Mrs. Virgil Jackman and children and Mrs. Mary Waters of Spanish Fork spent the week-en- d at Shoefield with Mrs. Jackmans brother Lenord. im- Co-o- p. Paul Davie Barrie South Third Wart Or Call 179-- Opposite R Prompt Service Best of Workmanship JOHN LEONES, Owner n; WHEN IN PROVO HAVE YOUR FORTUNE TOLD By SCIENTIFIC PALMIST and , NELS W. NELSON JACK WestDUGGAN Center Street STUDIO 319 Hours 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. By Appointment Only on Sundays FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 509-for Humorous, Illustrated Talks (Available Before Civic Clubs and Groups) SPECIALS missionary. He married Annie Heelis in Santaquin May 20, 1896 and in the Salt Lake Temple May 18, 1921. He is survived by his widow and three sons, Claud H. Nelson and Oldon L. Nelson, Genola; Cecil Nelson, Salt Lake City; 9 grandchildren, one sister, Mrs. Berha Nelson, Santaquin.. Funeral services will be conduced Friday at 2 p. m. in the Santaquin First Ward with Nelson, bishop of Genola, in charge. Friends may call at the Rad-cli- CHARACTER ANALYST i C. Nels W. Nelson, 76, former L. D. S. Bishop of Genola, died Tuesday at 11:45 p. m. at the home of a son, Claud H. Nelson. He had been in ill health since Dec. 1945. He was born July 25, 1869 in Santaquin, a son of Nels and He Eleanore Openshaw Nelson. lived in Santaquin until 1909 when he moved to a farm in Genola, where he was very prominent in church and civic affairs. He was presiding officer at Genola from 1920 to 1930 and became bishop in 1930 and served until 1938. Since then he has been a Sunday School teacher and Stake FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MAY 24 8 25 FEATURING BEEF AND LAMB Purchased at Junior Livestock Show Order a Tender Juicy Roast Cut from This Choice Meat ff 32c Red ft White Coffee 1 11 Pk W 2 for 15c Red White Corn Flakes Tail Can. 4 for 39c Red if White Milk 2 for 27c Shredded Ralstons 12 01 Pk9 Red & White Baking Chodate Wlb btn 2 for 33c Pk Red W White Large Prunes 2 33c 1701 Ef Red 21c White Tomato Juice Gnuk Deviled 2 Ham 31c for Libbys Red if White Whole Kernel Corn No 2 iin 2 for 33c Red ft White Cream Style Corn No 2 iln 2 for 30c 32c Grapefruit Juice Texsun 46 os. tin home of Mrs. Mary H. Nelson in Santaquin from Thursday at 6 p. m. until time of the service. ANGUS A. MILLER Angus Alphus Miller, 57,Eureka civic leader and veteran of World War 1, died Monday in the Pay-so- n Hospital of a lingering illness. He was a miner and moved from Nephi to Eureka 35 years ago. His wife Marie Sloan Miller died 17 months ago, following an Mattresses need special care in warm, humid weather to keep them from acquiring a musty odor or mildew. Pause, folks . . . Have a REPAIR OPEN HOW r, Clorox iuar Nu Bora Granulated Soap Gianl Pk True American Matches 6 k carton e. armeirs Merc. PAYSON SHOE Organization of the First Ward Relief Socety was completed Sunday night with Agnes Staheli, president; Jessie Law, First counselor, Verda Garner, Second coun-eloCaroline Kempton, secretary.. Sybil Amos, former counselor is in the new Park ward and Nellie Haskell was released secretary due to ill health. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Elliott and son Bert Jr. arrived in Payson, Thursday from Idaho. They are enjoying a visit at the home of Mrs. Eliotts parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Robinson of Payson. Mr. accident near Spring-villElliott reports that the farming Funeral services will be was excellent and that the fruit conducted Monday at 2 p. m. in trees were untouched by the frost, Juab Stake Tabernacle, Nephi. (due to smudge pots which were usd throughout the area. Mattress Care portant points absoib the jars of walking! p 774 n, youre wearing Strideaire arch shoes. The secret... three cushions at Pricilla 74, of Benjamin, widow of Thomas W. Wride, died Friday evening MmeaSrmlapnP Pct,0Kson and Mrs. furmeilv Marg-aiPeterson and daughter Joan 0f Oakland, Califoima u. v.siting with Mr and tai1 Peteison and family. vice-preside- nt ROSETTA P. WRIDE TREASURER Mrs. Emma Wilson was in Sp. Miss Edith Simmons of Payson Fork over the week end at the was appointed second of the Brigham University home of her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Gull. unit of the American National Red Cross. The university unit will be a part of the Utah County A family party was held at the and its purpose will be home of Mrs. Alfred Larsen Tues- chapter to take part in the local and natday afternoon, the occassion being ional Drogram of the American her birthday anniversary. Re- Red Cross. latives from Payson and Provo attended. :: DIXON S MARKET Coca-Col- a SGK3 EFFECTIVE JUNE 2f changes in schedules of Stream- liners and d trains both eastbound and westbound. In many cases, several hours have been cut from present running times. For complete information, inquire at any Union Pacific Ticket Office or see your local agent steam-powere- time out for sociuhle refreshment whole family rk and no play is nobody's idea of fun. So the Coe and the fro y is up when Dad sounds off with Have a tfMimiTkdp!? sociable refreshment are passed 'round. Everybody relaxes for easier, goes quicker. s friendly pause. After that the job gets BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE THERN UTAH COCA-COL- A COCA-COL- COMPANY Stay with your Victory Garden and cut to hslp prevent famine overseas. food waste 'Coca-Cola- " Coke and its abbreviation ar the registered trade- which distinguish the product of The Coca Cola Company BY marks BOTTLING COMPANY 1944 Th C Co. UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD Rosd of Th Strtamlintrt end TA Chmlltnfn 14c 47c 23c I |