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Show Mrs. Leila Beck spent last week in Salt Lake C.ty visitGiven Payson Program ing with her son and Wife, Mr. The Payson Junior Chamber and Mis. Wayne Beck, and The Provo Lions Club under direct'On of F. Byron John- of Commerce wishes to ex- family, and also with her bio-the- r son, president, presented the puss its appreciation to the and wife, the Vernon bile and to the merchants M 'tres. She program at the Payson Lions enjoyed two full Club meeting last Monday of Payson for their cooperation at the days temple. n their Easter acLv.ties. night held .at the Turf Cafe. Lions Club of Provo The Payson Chronicle, Pay;on, Utah THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1959 DUP Elects New South Utah County Officers ir Over The Desk Of The Mayor New officers of South Utah County DUP include a numbMonday, April 6, has been er of Payson, Spring Lake, as Clean-U- p set Day in Pay-soand Benjamin women. This is the time of year new vice Dora Hancock, when we need to look at our was name whose president, the announced in a list last week, premises and give them is at the top of the list, in ad- cleaning and sprucing up they has acdition to Rhea Menlove, Spr- need. Rubbish that the past cumulated throughout ing Lake, and Annie Moore, few months should be piled H. Benjamin, h'storians; Mary li- so that City employees can Wyler, Payson, assistant and haul it away. it up pick Maude Holliday, brarian; Hawbeen gratified to have We auditor; Winnie much so see cleaning already (chairman), Benjamin kins, Many unsightHazel Gasser, Payson; Doris accomplished. Halvorson, Mapleton, amuse- ly buildings and trees have been removed. There is still ment committee. Other new officers not list- room for much trimming and ed last week are: Arvilla Rob- pruning. We encourage owners of vacant lots to plant bins, Spnngville, chorister; Cameron, Springville, or- them into some garden or ganist; Edith Davis, Spanish crop which will at least, hold Last Fork, custodian of relics; Cora down weed growth. areas class these some of summer Fork, Ludlow, Spanish leader; Josephine Duncan, of became jungles of tangled Springville, librarian; Effie weeds and toward fall, a real Sabey, Lake Shore, assistant fire hazzard resulted. Flossie d Sanford, librarian; Our dog catcher is doing Springville, parlamentarian. all he can to illiminate the Mrs. Blanche Gardner, Sp- problem of stray dogs. Ownanish Fork is the newly elec- ers are reminded that no dog. ted president. licensed or not, is allowed to Members are urged to attend run the streets, day or night, the national convention slated without a leash. We encourfor Saturday, April 4, in the age planting of flowers and shrubs and many of these are Lafayette Ballroom, Utah, Salt Lake City. A chorus easily ruined by dogs. Our from this area will present two catcher has the right and duty numbers, the singers wearing to impound or destroy any pioneer costume. dog not properly licensed or running the streets. We do not object to these pets but they must not become a public nuisance. Dog owners Elisabeth D. Sanford You are responsible for these Elizabeth Dryburg. Sanford, animals and must insist upon 84, died Tuesday at her home inforcement of the City Ordin Salt Lake Ciay of causes inance carelessness governing A resident incident to age. almost all her life, and neglect. of San-taqu- in n. San-taqui- n, Le-no- re Hotel Obituaries Payson she moved to Salt Lake City, a few years ago, making her home with her daughter, Wil-d- a Sanford. Mrs. Sanford was bom June 8, 1874 at Fifeshire, Scotland, a daughter of George and Helen Adamson Aryburg. She married William E. Sanford, March 17, 1893, in Salt Lake City. He died in May 1936. Surviving are five daughters, three sons, Wilda Sanford and Mrs Helen Kotila, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Madge Ewell, Lehi, Mrs. Lillis Water, Oxnard, Calif.; Mrs. Lillian Dutton, Medford, Ore.; Mearl Sanford, Bert Sanford, and Clarence Sanford, all of Payson; 22 grandchildren, 40 greatgrandchildren. Funeral services were held Saturday at the Keith Jolley Mortuary, Payson, where Bishop Blanchard Dixon of Payson First Ward officiated. Burial was in the Payson City Cemetery. Peery Sylvanus Peters Peery Sylvanus Peters, 54, died March 29 at Montebello, Calif., according to word received here by relatives. Mr. Peters was bom Nov. 28, 1905, in Springville, a son of William Henry and Calista Minerva Smith Peters. He married Mable Dora Kirk of Goshen June 1928, in the Salt Lake LDS temple. Surviving are his widow and four sons and daughters, Sylvanus Dale Peters, Beverly Bemadene Peters, Janet and Calista Ann Peters, all of Mon-tabell- o. Funeral services are scheduled for Wednesday in with burial in the Goshen cemetery under direction Rigby Mortuary of Pay-soTime of burial will deon time of arrival of the pend train from California, as yet unknown. Mon-tabell- o, n. throughout the year pecially Monday, April 6th. Stake Presidency Hurst, Fork, sought out by Jajcees who were assisting with the hunt, and everyone went home with some type of egg. The chuekwagon breakfast, Iso Bro-to- held the same morning, the appointment of I. Priesthood Meeting Of LDS Cturch as Southern Utah County Sales Representative The general priesthood for Kuish Awning ses- sion of the annual Conference Jerry Cahill, former resident and sports writ- of the Church of Jesus Christ Saints will again er for the Deseret News, was of Latter-da- y the speaker of the evening. be broadcast for members of He gave a talk on news cov- the priesthood on Saturday, 7 erage and writing and show- April 4, at p.m. in the Geoed with a layout and pictures rge Albert Smith Fieldhouse how a page of a newspaper at Brigham Young University. About 12 stakes in the Provo was made 1958 Conservation Farmer of Year Shade Co. & Pay-so- n Vernon Hurst, farmer, and contractor, from Spanish Fork was selected as Conservation Farmer of the Year. This honor was conferred upon him by the Board of Supervisors of the Nebo Soil Conservation District as a part of the Districts annual program of conservation. The announcement was n made by Chairman Roy at the annual of the Board of Supervisors and their wives, on the n, up. Also attending the Orem meeting were Bruce Badham, who acted as tail twister, and Spence Amos, who offered the invocation. Ly-ca- dinner-meetin- g sented to the Conservation Farmer of the Year as a part of that Companys contest. This plaque will be presented to Mr. Hurst by a representative of the Company at a future meeting of the Board of Supervisors. Through the past several years Mr. Hurst has been working with the Technicians of the Soil Conservation Service through the Nebo SCD to plan and apply his program of Soil and Water Conservation. Last year Mr. Hurst installed about 2400 linear feet of concrete irrigation ditch and put control gates in it so that he can adequately control the amount of water which he turns out into each border, land or furrow. During the last two years he has leveled his entire farm of about 40 acres. This has done a great deal to prepare his land for the proper application of irrigation water. At the annual meeting Mr. Hurst stated, that the time required to apply the water on the Spanish Fork River Bottoms farm had been reduced by 10 hours, and made so much easier that I can go out to the field between Priesthood meeting and Sunday School, change the water, and not even get mud on my shoes. It works so well that I can practically turn the water by using my watch instead of going down through the field. Mr. Hurst plans to install another system of concrete ditches on his Payson farm. This farm was also leveled two years ago and will be developed into a system of pastures which will have controlled grazing on them. Mr. Hurst is well aware of the values of the conservation work which he has done and also realizes that it is all done for one primary purpose: the efficient utilization of all available irrigation water. Other DON SPAINHOWER To Be Broadcast at Y local cafe. Usefulness is doing rightly by yourself and others. We lose a percentage due to our activity when doing the work that belongs to another. Mary Baker Eddy Bad-ha- AWNINGS Aluminum, Canvas, Fibre Glass CANVAS GOODS Truck Covers Tarps L. Don Spainhower area have been invited to attend the broadcast, which is being sponsored by the BYU Stake. According to Fred A. BYU Stake clerk, the Fieldhouse doors will be open at 6 pm. and the organ music from the Salt Lake Tabernacle will commence broadcasting at 6:45 p.m. Last year more than 2,500 men attended the session in the Fieldhouse. STGRM DOORS . Phone 752 Payson or Phone 950-- J Spanish Fork n. and Windows PATIO DQCRS r Awning a Shade Co. 1767 South State, Orem, Utah Phone AC rs at ASC Committee Will Reallocate Sugar Beet Acreage Monday The Utah ASC County Committee will meet Tuesday, April 7, at 3:00 p.m. to reallocate sugar sugar beet proportionate shares that have been released by producers who will not use acreage previously given to them. Farmers wishing consideration for additional acreage should file their request with the ASC County officers in Room 5, P. E. Ashton Building, at 140 West 1st North, Provo, Utah, or with representatives of the Utah Idaho Sugar Company in Spanish Fork or Lehi. Farmers wishing to release acreage should notify the above representatives prior to this date. Producers who filed their original application prior to April 30, and who have requested additional acreage will be given consideration before those who have filed late requests. Dollar Day Specials Mix Em or Match Biscuits Enjoy Mr. Wright's Hot Biscuits in Mmuites Sweet Milk or Buttermilk 4 for Urange Juice Quality Frozen (case 24, $4.75) 6 oz. Bel-ai- r, Guaranteed Meats Be Sure To Look For The Grade "A" Tag When Purchasing Fryers llfi I ib. 37 1) Whole (Cut up $ 4 Tomatoes Bathroom Tissue 7 cans cans 12 rolls Farm Fresh Produce Ib. (Center Slices Pieces to Bake Bologna Meat Pies Swanson's Froien, Dinners aukTiiut." Sliced Bacon 5 for 6 for Pineapple - SALMON 'Em. 12 for ' Preserves Poyesrs 49) 39 lb. 39 4 for 89 each 43 Ib. 45 Beef, Chicken, or Turkey Good Quality Wicklow Ib. APPLES AVOCSdOS Extra Fancy Washington Winesaps Ideal For Deep Red Any Dish That Calls For Apples Calavos, Fine 1 10 lbs. Any Salad Radishes or Green Onions ns No Spring Crop 98' 2 for 29c 3 bunches 10 IN SAFEWAY'S CONTEST VVlT7 0 ft Check These Values I Orange Juice Chili Nancy's Fresh Eggs Lc:oP Brussel Sproufs 3 2 doz. 0 giant pkg. No 3 l9wm Bei-A- ir Ho. 8 oz; pkg 1 TaU Cans for 85 I ; 59tf 0 for 1 .00 4 for 1 .00 HS:3V 33oz.pkg. (Makes 20 qts.) Sego Milk 15 oz. Hot or Regular Detergent Tomato Juice Dry Milk 46 oz. 45(i Town House 83 65 oz. pkg. 1.45 6 for 89c i 'JS-- " n. ANNOUNCING as equal'y successful, with flapjacks, bacon and eggs served veil into the afternoon. -. (Continued from Page One) Francom, Lu Cile Abbott, Marla Jan Reece, Sally Barbara Kinder, Klara Jean Durrant, Joy Dial, Carol Coray, Erma Olson, Muriel Schramm, Connie Brunson and Judy Gee. President Money was born December 11, 1900 in Spanish Fork. He married Ella Verliel oi Payson on June 24, 1925. They are the parents of three children. The youngest, Richard Money, is presently serving a mission for the church in Uruguay. He served as counselor and as bishop of the Payson First Ward before becoming a counselor in the stake presidency. He was bishop of the First Ward from March 1946 until March 1956. President Harmer was born in Mapleton on January 12, He attended school in 1915. Mapleton and Springville. He married Venetta Peterson on June 1, 1934. They are the parents of five children. He was bishop of the Pay-so- n Second Ward from October 1950 until he was sustained second counselor in the stake presidency. President Hill, who was born March 22, 1917, was married to Eva Comaby of Benjamin on December 23, 1942. They are the parents of three children. He served a mission in the Tonga and Hawaiian Islands from 1938 to 1941. He was a member of the Payson Third Ward bishopric, West Ward bishopric, stake Sunday School superintendent and a High Councilman before he was sustained bishop of the West ward on March 10, t, ADVERTISING r, There weic more children scrambling for eggs at the aunt in the park than at any nevious t me, with some 250 dozen brightly colored eggs snatched up soon after the umd of the fire siren. The children who were not fortunate in the r search were Mrs. Henrietta Douglass entertained the Social Sewing club last Friday. Dainty refreshments were served to those attending. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Spencer and family and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Houser spent the weekend at Glen Canyon, Mr. and Ifrs. Fred Baird where they vs;ted Mr. and Mrs. Jack (Pearl Houser) and five children of Orem were visitors m Payson SunTo be the recipient of affecday at the homes of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abner tion is a potent cause of hapB rd and Mr. and Mrs. Grovpiness, but the man who deer Orton. They attended quar-tnl- y mands affection is not the conference with mem- man upon whom it is bestowbers of their families. ed. Betrand Russell p. p, Jennie Broadbeni Funeral services for Mrs. Jennie Broadbentf 76, Heber City, mother of Roy Broad-ben- 1957. Payson banker, were held Monday at Heber with burial in Heber City Cemetery. DUP Has Chartered Mrs. Broadbent was the first Mother of the Year in Heber Bus Available for City in 1953. A former school teacher, Mrs. Broadbent was Trip to Convention a member of the Wasatch Officers of South Utah CoCounty Fair Board for many years, and also associated with unty Daughters of Utah PioAssocianeers are sounding the last the tion and Red Cross in Was- call for names of those who atch County. She was also intend to ride the chartered active in the Shakespearean busses to Salt Lake April 4 Club and the Daughters of for the national convention at Hotel Utah. Utah Pioneers. She served as president of Last call is also sounded for the Heber First Ward YLMIA, singers who will participate Wastach Stake YLMIA and in the chorus from the area, both Heber First and Second to appear at the evening meetWard Relief Societies. ing in pioneer costume. Last With her husband she filled day new singers may come an LDS mission to California into the group is Wednesday from 1947 to 1948. Third ward church. Dress reShe is survived by her hus- hearsal is planned for the fol-1:30 p.m. at Spanish Fork band, Charles N. Broadbent, four sons and daughter, 32 lowing day, Thursday, at mongrandchildren, a half broth- thly meeting for officers and er and a half sister. leaders of the area. Chief election business will be election of new national officers for the Central Camp. There will be 32 delegates HELPS YOU LIVE from the South Utah County chapter who will vote at the BETTER FOR LESS 9:30 ajn. meeting Saturday. Parent-Teache- Aura Hatch, international counselor of Lions International, was the guest speaker. A solo was rendered by John Crukovic accompanied by Elaine Faller. Ray Johnson, superintendent at Keigley Quarry, was introduced by Bruce Badham, club president, as a new member of the club. Richard Ches-vewas introduced by his father as a special guest. The meeting was under direction of Mr. Badham and the program was arranged by Ralph Chappie, chairman of thd inter-clu- b relations com mittee. CONSERVATION FARMER Vernon Hurst, Spanish Fork, Present Orem Program was chosen Nebo Soil Conservation District conseivation farmMax R. Warner, deputy dis er of the year for 1958. trict governor, conducted the meeting of the Orem Lions Vernon Club last Thursday night at a Named Spanish 17th of March. The Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company sponsors a contest among the Soil Conservation Districts of the United States as a part of the ComFix-UPaint-UClean-Uof Let this be our motto panys interest in the field is preA Conservation. plaque esand p, Children Enjoy Jaycee Easier Egg Hunt Sat. TV SAN FRANCISCO ir lAl VIA DELUXE GREYHOUND BUS... Stay at the Hotel Bellevue in Downtown San Francisco mm Prices Effective Thursday, Friday and Saturday |