OCR Text |
Show The Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1059 The Payson Lions went down to another defeat last Thursday as Carbon gained a 75 to 48 victory in a game that was in the bag for Carbon from the of Mary Ann Weston Maugh-astart. was given by Mrs. Rhea Carbon with a couple of Spring Lale News n, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, Camp Spring Lake, met at the home of Mrs. Clara Menlove, February 19, for their regular meeting. Mrs. Veda Sizemore, captain, was in charge. Prayer was by Hattie Tervort. Mrs. Menlove read a history she had written, which included a short history of her grandmother, Marinda Chris-ten- a Ipson Jasperson and a great grandmother, Clarissa Jane Drollinger, after whom she was named, also another Vina Patten grandmother, Moore. The Lesson, Journal The Payson Chronicle A weekly newspaper, establisn-e- d in 1888, published every Thursday and entered as second Class matter at the post office in Payson, Utah, under the act of March 8, 1379. Subscription rate, $3.00 per year, $1.75 6 months, payable in advance; single copy 10 cents. Menlove. Delegates to attend the county meeting in March to vote for new county officers, were Mrs. Ethel Decker and Mrs. Veda Sizemore. Refreshments were served to the 15 members present by Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Margaret Butler and Mrs. Anna e. Ray and Lenora Huish have received an announcement of the mairriage of their nephew, Don Morgan Huber, son of Bishop and Mrs. Huber of Idaho, and Miss Meridian, Paula Elese Towery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Towery, which was solomnized in the Idaho Falls L. D. S. temple, Thursday, Feb. 19. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Spain-howe- r, by her accompanied father, Frank Barnett were at Provo on Monday. Mrs. Jerry Lyman and small son are at present visiting with Perrys parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lyman. Mrs. Elva Spainhower and daughter, Denice, and Mrs. Nola Spainhower and children, Douglas, Caprice, and Ryan, blazing hot shots, Henderson of Fpnish Fork, visited at the heme of Mrs. Cecil Peery on Thursday. Mrs. Thelma Butler and Lenora Huish wore at Provo on Tuesday. They stopped at Springvil'e on the way home and visited at the home of Mrs. Butler's daughter, Mrs. Ernadene Ang us and family. Mrs. Fern Nielsen entertained at a dinner and quilting party at her home on Friday. The guests included three of her sisters, Mrs. Reba Olsen and Mrs. Ethel Erickson of Payson and Mrs. Zina Hanks of Salem, also Mrs. Maida Sadler, Mrs. Margaret Butler, Mrs. Daphna Moore, Mrs. Veda Sizemore, Mrs. Hattie Tervort, and Mrs. Floss Jacobson. Twelve Visiting Teachers and ward Relief Society officers attended the program and social honoring the Visiting Teachers, held at the Fourth Ward church on Saturday. Mrs. Ruth Lyman was one of the group that was specially honored for having been a man. Archer Butler, spent an enjoyable time last week visiting at the home of his daughMr. and ter and Mrs. Blaine Ilall (Lila), and family at Salt Lake. He also atenjoyed the three days he tended sessions at the Salt Lake Temple. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Spackman and three children, and Scott, DeAnn, Steven, from Layton, visited with Mrs. Spackmans parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Taylor on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Booth from Orem accompanied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Huish from Provo, visited at the home of Mr. Huishs s ster, Mrs. Cecil Peery, on son-in-la- GREATNESS of historic HER CROW JAMES CROW created the firs e Modem boerboo u America s preferred bourbon NEWS 48 75 TO Fay-so- Pay-so- Visiting Teacher for 35 years or more. Mrs, Elda Adams spent the week end visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. Ruth Ly- T&STE THE GENOLA Andrew (Andy) L. Nielsen By Dorothy Thomas Andrew (Andy) L. Nielsen, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Chris70, died Friday night at the tensen visited at Manti and with with 23 and Gunderson Payson City Hospital after an Gunnison last week. 22. seemed to have that startillness. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Jensen win a sure ing confidence of He was born May 11, 1888, from Tod Park visited at the and went out and got it. At in Salt Lake City to Peter and home of Mr. and Mrs. Burke tnlf time the Dinos led 20 to Nelsena He Nielsen Nielsen. n 30. The big gunner for Draper Monday. was Rulon Ewell with 14 married Mary E. Ainge Nov. Mr. and1 Mrs. Glen E. Davis 1, 1906, at Provo. He was an in southern Utah last visited points and J. Karl Worthingeider in the LDS church. n ton behind him with 9. Thursday, returning home SatMr. Nielsen worked for the also faced Springville last urday. They attended dedifor cation of the Glen Canyon night in their final game of state road department eight years. Previously he bridge. the season. was employed by the railroad Mr. and Mrs. Niels Rasmusand farmed at Lake Shore. sen from Orem visited at the He moved to Payson from home of Mr. and Mrs. DeRay Spanish Fork in 1932. He fol- Jensen Sunday. lowed gardening as a hobby. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Thomas Surviving are his wife, Pay-so- and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard g two sons, and two dauLas Vegas last at visited ghters, Ross A. Nielsen, Span- week end. ish Fork; Earl C. Nielsen, BakMr. and Mrs. Burke Draper ersfield; Mrs. Elden (Leona) ElBrimhall, Salem; Mrs. George and children and Mr. Sam (lone) Stark, Payson; 16 grand- ton visited at Tooele last week. They attended a birthday partchildren; three two brothers and yMrs. Myron Christensen entwo sisters, Albert C. Nielsen, Mrs. Elenora Cooper, Spanish tertained at a birthday party Fork; Elmer Nielsen, Salt Lake for Rodney Martin, son of City and Mrs. James (Rena) Rodney Martin, last Tuesday. Games were played and ice Redingfield, Murray. Funeral services were held cream and birthday cake were Wednesday in Payson Fourth served. Ward Chapel. Burial was in the Spanish Fork Cemetery Club. under direction of Rigby Mr. Anderson married Myrtle Armstrong on July 2, 1918, in Provo. She later died. He Ernest Anderson Sr. married Jennie Olsen on May Funeral services for Ernest Anderson Sr., 77, were con- 14, 1924, in Nephi. She surUtah Symphony Will ducted last Thursday in the vives him. A member of the Church, Mr. Anderson Give Free Concert Payson Foutrh LDS Ward LDS was also a farmer and horse died Mr. Anderson Chapel. trainer. The Utah Symphony orch- Sunday evening in Provo estra will present a free cona lingering illness. Surviving are his wife of cert for all school chddren of Eurial was in the Payson Salt Lake City; five sons and the state Saturday, February Citv Cemetery under direction two daughters, Ernest Ander23, starting at 10 a m. This is cf Keith Jolley Mortuary, of son Jr., Provo; Mark, Arnold, the third and last of three conPavson. Larry and Glen Anderson, all certs sponsored by the Mr. Anderson was born July of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Ethel and AG. Food Stores. 29, 1881, in Norway, a son of Jenkins, Nephi; Mrs. Donna Tickets are available free at John and Dedrika Anderson. Butler, Spring Lake; 10 grandanv of these stores. He came to Payson at the age children, and one brother, More than 13,000 school chil- of six and lived here John E. Anderson, Boise, Ida. dren have attended the first his entire life. He was a memtwo concerts and the total is ber of the Cocklebur Riding expected to hit close to 20,000 after the Saturday concert, according to Herold L. Gregory, symphony manager. AT PRICE THURSDAY Spring Lake DUP Camp Chooses Delegates By Lenara Huish Obituaries PAYSON LIONS DROP GAME TO CARBON Favorite Brand Sale CARNATION INSTANT CHOC. DRINK 3,orS1.00 CARNATION DRY MILK 8 qt. Siza gge 14 qi. S za SIMON SIMPLE gcc PIES 45c Apple and Cherry MORNING MILK Tail Cans 6 hr 89 n; Ob-er- n; CARNATION 27 ALBERS FLAP JACK MIX 4 lb. size 59c 2 lb. size 39c ALBERS OATS C!d Fashioned and Quick 28c Large Sma!1 6C With Coupcn YOUR MARKET INTRODUCTORY OFFER! K-c- tP SAVE im toward porchass any size ALBERS OATS (Quick or Oid Fashioned) Bring this coupon in to us and we will allow you 10c on the purchase of any size Albers Oats (Quick or Old Fashioned). fol-liwi- Food-tow- CORN FLAKES Offer Expires Aug. 31, 1CC3 pae-)- i m was in charge. The group discussed making changes in the s of the organization. They also decided on the style of riding shirts to be ordered far the members of the club. Sunday. Miss Shirla LeFevre, who Refreshments were served to is working and going to busi- the 11 members present by ness school in Salt Lake, came Junior Butler and Charles home to visit with her par- Maurin. Mrs. Viola Cowan, super-v'so- r ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Leof club work in Fevre, on Sunday. Mrs. Ida K. Ruiler from Spring Lake and member of Planning Salem, visited with her par- the County ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Board, spent last week in LoPeay, and famiily on Sunday. gan She attended the leaderThe While Pine Riding Club ship week held for the teachwork. held their monthly meeting ers and officials of Friday night February 20, The group received instrucsewat the Santr.quin City Hall. tions 'h activities'. other and ing Ray Christopherson, president, Q A FOODL! Ammonium Nitrate By-law- Sea v' 4-- OLOCROW sf t I Light Mild 86 Proof KY UTAH POULTRY & 4-- H KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY ODCSOW OlSnUIRY CO. FRANKFORT, FLOYD HARMER 4-- H DISTR. BY NATIONAL DIST. PROD. CO. wood-finishin- g, FARMERS CO-O- P 4-- H ON iiIR!IS TO Hill! Big invader making gains field in the low-pric- e Boosts I '$ Yields on Dryland Wheat (5(3 rn 79 Arthur N. Christensen, Elsinore. MesuYlpmen Would you like to increase sugar beet yields three tons an acre and boost barley production by 20 bushels an acre? Arthur N. Christensen of Elsinore, Sevier County, Utah, did that last year and he credits much of his success to use of USS Nitrogen Fertilizers. Mr. Christensen used USS Ammonium Nitrate, applying it early in the spring and plowing under. He also used available barnyard manure and phosphate. My figures show that use of fertilizers boosted my beet yield three tons an acre. On barley, I previously got about 80 bushels an acre. With nitrogen, I get 100 bushels, he reports. USS Nitrogen Fertilizers are a wise investment, Mr. Christensen believes. The big invasion gathers momentum ! More and more, shoppers for the most common 3 are turning to the big, hand- some invader I Why ? Because nowhere in America can you find so much beauty, so much quality, comfort, size, and perform e ance, right smack down in the fine-ca- r like Even foam features range! ll rubber seat cushions, carpeting, aluminized muffler, brakes, electric clock, are standard equipment in the new Edsel for 1959 low-pric- wall-to-wa- self-adjusti- 1 Best of all, Edsel, the only car this year with prices that are actually lower than last year, is a money-savin- g delight to drive. Owners report amazing gasoline mileage in everyday driving, for so big a car. See us today. For maximum profits this year, insist on USS Nitrogen Fertilizers. Order your USS Ammonium Nitrate, USS Ammonium Sulfate or USS Anhydrous Ammonia from your local dealer today. You will see the difference in better crops, bigger yields and, best of all, in added profits. USS Nitrogen Fertilizers are made by United States Steel. PAYSON AUTO SALES First North & Main Payson, Utah Ml k I mMm4 Wma Nitrogen Fertilizers Utah |