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Show years of age or over were also honored. They are Laura Coombs, Erdine Cushing, Alta DeGraw and Kjersta Gay. Jennie Elmer, Presidt, was Daughters of Utah Pioneers, m charge of the meeting. Nebo Camp, presented the also included a h: serprogram Program at Sunday night Coombs by Glad- Issah of v:ces July 6, at Payson Fifth tcry sc Allen Hodgson ys Clayson; LDS wrard. Grace and Elmer Jennie was featured speaker, John by DeGravv was honored as the Fielding. Utah We Love Thee, was only native pioneer surviving sung by the congregation, Members in the ward. piano-orga- n U0K cgjjecw3 Convertible Constellation Special the cleaner with the Automatic Shift! Bob Bliss Completes Four-Ye- Bob Navy ar K Ib;v, 33, Dies m Bliss, Engine-ifhas returned Class, home after serving four years with the Navy. Mr. Bliss ;pent the past 30 months in Japan as a desiel engineer, md plans to continue his education along the same lines at Utah Oocational School. Bob is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bliss of this city. Third K n Itcw, 38, -- went to call his father to lunch, at the cornfield a mile o'. Invest of Spring Lake and found him draped over the -ear axle. He returned telling his mother he could not wake father. A family physician VaS summoned ar.d pronounced Mr. Itow dead of natural causes. Mr. Itow was born May 16, 1920 at Torrence, Calif., a son of Masagiehi and Sumiye Itow. He married Ter-uk- o Yoshizaki Dec. 18, 1943 in Las Vegas, Nev. They lived in the Payson area for the past 10 years. He was a veteran of World War II serving n the U. S. Army and was a member of the Payson Post No. 48, of the American Legion. Surviving are his wife, his three sons, James, parents, Rayncld and Dean Itow, all of Payson; four sisters and two brothers of California. Ta-k:- ki CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere gratitude and aporecia-tio- n for the many kindnesess nd help extended to us at the time of the death and services of our beloved husband, father and son, Ken Jtow, For all those who helped at the home, for the floral offerings, tributes, the services, the food, the donations, and Funeral services were conthe help of our neighbors, ducted by Bishop LeRoy Hill, friends and the ward bishop- of the Payson! West Ward, ric, we are truly grateful, at the Keith Jolley Tuesday Mrs. Ken Itow and family Mortuary, Payson. and Additional services will be Mr. and Mrs. Masakichi Itow conducted in Los Angeles with burial in the Los Angeles CeMatilda Hask- metery. Military rites will be PHONE 35 conducted "by ell with accompaniment by accorded at the cemetery by the Los Angeles American Le- Roma Pfouts. Page Furniture Co. THE HOUSE OF QUALITY PAYSON. UTAH CROESBECX Mrs. Emma Hardy Worsen-cro- ft Groesbeck, 77, of Salt Albert A. Greenhalgh Funeral services were con- Lake City died early Saturducted Wednesday for Albert day morning after a heart Payson farmer, was found de3d by his corn cjtivalor Sunday noon, apparently of a heart attack or her sudden illness. His body W3s taken to the Keith Jolley Mortuary in Payson. The victims son, Dean, 8, Mr. end Mrs. Sherman Loveless and family spent the weekend of the Fourth in California visiting with relatives. Also on the coast over the holiday were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Barnett and family. All visited with Mrs. Bernice Putt at Lawndale and Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Burton at Westminister. Mrs. Ramona Smith, who has visited the last month in Southern Californ a, returned home with the Barnetts. EMMA Obituaries ui&wl'j Sunday rr.i Kr?M Atiask Teurj J. is i.wia ; A. Greenhalgh, 79, a prominent civic Santaqum, attack, Funeral services were and church conducted Tuesday in Salt worker, who died at hs home Lake with burial in the City Saturday morning of causes incident to age. Springville City Cemetery. She was bom in Payson, He was born Nov. 5. 1878. in Santaquin, a son of Ezekiel December 21, 1880, to Samuel and Emma Caroline Arnison and Jane Hardy Worsencroft. She spent her early life in Greenhalgh. A farmer and stockman by Payson. She married George trade, Mr. Greenhalgh worked W. Groesbeck in the Salt Lake as a miner in Eureka during LDS Temple in 1904. He died the winters, and worked as Feb. 9, 1922. Survivors include, one son, sheep shearer and road construction man at various times. W. Jr. and Mrs. Fay Modine, Mr. Greenhalgh was a form- Salt Lake City, and Mrs. er city marshal and member G. Mabott, San Franof the town board. He was cisco, Calif. also president of the Summit Creek Water Co., and served Trout eggs are usually cov- as bishop of the Santaquin ered with gravel by the female Second Ward for nine years. them or by other He was a member of the high nests in the making council in the Santaquin-Tm-ti- c vicinity. Stake, and held various other church offices throughVi-la- out his life. On March 14, 1907, he married Choel Tietjen of Santaquin in the Salt Lake LDS .emple. Mr. Greenhalgh spent all his life in Santaquin, ex-efor one year, when he vorked as a miner in Nevada. Surviving are his wife, and the following sons and daugh-'erRex L. Greenhalgh, of Ogden; Gene W. Greenhalgh, Mrs. Genevieve Bigler, Mrs. Gay Housekeeper, Provo; F. B. (Bud) Greenhalgh, Orem; Richard F. Greenhalgh, Mrs. Clarice Peterson, Santaquin; Mrs. Lucille Liddle, Payson; Mrs. Maxene Livingston, Union, Ore.; Mrs. Helen Stott, Mrs. Marilyn Clayson, Salt Lake City; 38 grandchildren, te Peter Butisr Fresh Creamery Frozen Bel-ai- r, 10 oz. Barbecue or Hot Dog Buns Pkg. of 8 27? Safeway Guaranteed Meat Tuna Fish Favorite Sea Trader, Chunk Style For Salads and Sandwiches liM No. lb. Pork Sausage Ground Beef 4 for 1.00 New Potatoes Vi Highway, Whole lb. 49 Bull: 2 lbs. 98 10 for 1.00 No. 300 Bread Skylark, Whit or Wheal Pineapple Farm Fresh Produce Dry Milk Cookies Fresh 31 can for - Tronic Isie 303 crushed- 5 lac - Mix ' Instant Melrose Rasin is. pkg. 6 EARS Cry Them On Your Outdoor Barbecue 2 Sunkist, Fancy Bed Lettuce U.S. No. 1 lbs. 25 lb. 19 BANANAS Golden Ripe lbs. v .to, 1.00 89r 39 29 Prices Effective Thursday, FriJay and Saturday utili-femal- Crease resistant struction. 2 great-g- f 2 County Agent Acord urges and invites anyone interested in feed to be present and enter in the discussion. AT PAYSON FRIDAY SATURDAY ! BIG GIRLS DRESSES each SIZES 7 to con- for SPORT SHIRTS 88c sizes 4 to Penneys has SWEEP 14 SIZES 3 to Ex SIZES 1 to 3 $5 3.00 2.25 2.00 Dan you save! River machine washable cottons in darling new styles! Plaids, prints, solids! Hardly need ironirfg! Toddler How 3.88 sizes too! SPECIAL ! SAVE ON HIS for babies and toddlers 18 em TODDLER & BOYS BOXIN LONGIES all! Neat Sharp stripes! checks with fashion trim! Authentic University button downs! Distinctive new patterns, too Sanforized. 88c -- HEFTY 10 OUNCE DENIM Waist O ALLS Big savings on sturdy Jeans for rough wear. Sizes 4 to 12. d $1 GIRLS' SWIM SUITS Special purchase Sizes 3 to 6x y Wet proof pants. Feeding bottles. Monday bibs! Unbreakable plasTerry. Plastic coated tic. Nipples, caps, With days of the 0 to 2. thru-Fri-da- ' ray-Paste- ls. $1 DACRON BATS 12 only Herbert Raymond Schwab Funeral services for Herbert Raymond Schwab, 47, native of Payson, who died last Tuesday at his home at Coulee City, Wash., were conducted Monday in the West LDS ward 88c for 4 lb. 11 week. discs. for 5 for 88c 88c 2.44 WOMENS HOUSE DRESSES Reduced to clear. chapel. 20 only. Burial was in Payson City Cemetery under direction of Rigby Mortuary, Payson. Mr. Schwab was born here July 22, 1911, to Carl and Ma tilda Schramm Schwab. He married Flora Passey of Wyoming in Nevada and the marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS temple. He was a veteran of World War MENS BETTER STRAW HATS Reduced to clear. II. WORK Mr. Schwab died unexpectedly after coming home from work Tuesday. He had previously suffered a heart attack. Surviving are his widow and nine sons and daughters; his mother, Mrs. Matilda Schwab three Schoenfeld, Payson; brothers, Henry Schwab, Martin Schwab, Salt Lake City; Paul Schwab, Palo Alto, Calif.; three sisters, Mrs. James Mulliner, Murray; Mrs. Katie Mattern, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Charles Miller, Payson. n; CARD CF THANKS We desire to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to j Pink or White. Petersen eat-gran- es - While home on leave a d ner was given at the Holden home for a group of Darrells frids. A fishing trip was Deer Creek and Schofield by family members. VALUE SAVE FRENCH CREPE COVERED PILLOW FILLED WITH 100 Virgin Celacloud. y, Pay-so- B.S. No. 1, Large Roasting Ears Lemons Maren e0- COTTON THROW RUGS 30 x 50, Machine Wash. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 1 p.m. at Rigby Mortuary, with Bishop Vernon Hansen, a relative, Friends may call at the mortuary Thursday evening and Friday prior to services. Burial will be in Provo City Cemetery. 8 for 1.00 man-depositi- $3 child. Libby's Refreshing, Frozen, Concentrated Jarbecue Special Norbest "A1 Srade, Small 4 - 8 lb. Beltsville. deal For Barbecuing or Oven. and dren; 17 and one Orange Drink 6 oz. Mor-uar- Darrel C. Holden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Holden has been home on a 14 day leave from the Navy Base in San Diego. He has completed boot camp and will go to. 14 we '' ot elcctncal school in San Di- - 1 FRAMED DOOR MIRRORS Light Maple or Ivory frame. 16 x 54 size. Mrs. Clay (Elsie) Ashworth, Payson; and a son, Richard T. Anderson, Orem; 6 grandchil- Fresh From the Oven Experimental results of pasture work at the Utah County Experimental Farm (on Geneva Road) will be shown Thursday, July 11th, at 10:00 a.m. to farmers and ranchers throughout Utah, -- by research workers of Utah State Uni- versity according to Clair R. County Agricultural Agent. Research workers are find-ing a significant relationship between the pastures and the beef now feeding there re- garding bloat, grazing, agement procedures, and zation of the feed as hay from the pasture. YOU CANT AFFORD NOT TO She married William Draper in April, 1913, in Provo. He died in August, 1925. Surviving are a daughter, BAKERY SPECIAL! j Shown Today, 10 a.m. DOLLAR DAYS Jensen. She came to the United States when she was 20 years of age, and made her home in Benjamin. Later she same to Payson, where she has lived the past 25 years. She was a member of the LDS church. Lucerne, Grade AA, After Completing Boot Camp Training & Ann Jensen Draper Mrs. Ann Jensen Draper, 90, died Tuesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Clay Ashworth, of causes incident to age. She was bom in Denmark July 26, 1867, a daughter of Delicate Nu Made Fer as Homemade feet for Salads qt. Geneva Will be PENNEYfS three under direction of Rigby Payson. fun. (good indoors, too) cook-ou- t Darrell Holden Home THURSDAY brothers, David Greejnhalgh, Salt Lake City; Henry and SantaGeorge Greenhalgh, quin, and two sisters, Mrs. Lavina LeBaron and Mrs. Geneva Openshaw, Santaquin. Burial was in the Cemetery ideas for your Experimsntil SHOP s: n; JULY 10. 195S THURSDAY. pt 15 and we've cooked up a batch of bargains and The Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah many friends and relatives for their kindness during our sorrow in the loss of our beloved father, Moroni E. Ter-vor- t. For the services, the floral offerings and the help given at the home, we are especially grateful. The family of Moroni E. Tervort 1.50 Bib - top playtog. p Tieredt taffetized cotton Sateen, Machine slip. Nylon trim. washable, sturdy. 2 to 4. 1 to 4. full-swee- striped Nylon Vi to 88c 88c 1.88 tots polos. MENS POPUN SHIRTS Short sleeve. Special buy. 88c MENS SHOES mattress Babys Wet Fitted bottom crib pad. proof sheets. Muslin. Tapplastic reverses to ed. Easy for mom. muslin. REDUCED Broken stock 4.50 r 3 CatY-iT-YOURSE- 88c 88c BARGAINS I.F SPECIAL ! 3000 YARDS PURCHASE SANFORIZED PRINTED BROADCLOTH MACHINE WASHABLE SPORT DENIM CREASE RESISTANT REGULATED COTTONS 30c yd. TISSUE GINGHAM. BETTER COTTON SANFORIZED SAILCLOTH BUTCHER RAYONS 57c d- - |