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Show The Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah Thursday, April 13, 1961 Thelma Beckstead Payson day at dies from Glen Canyon A long in Southern Utah and Arizona was enjoyed by a group of Payson 35, people, who left home Thurs- High School students will hold model UN assembly March 29 accident Mrs. Thelma Beckstead, succumbed to injuries Monday night in a Salt Lake City hosat 8:55 p.m. Mrs. Beckpital is it how by regarded and stead was critically injured in other countries. an automobile accident on Through this experience we March 29 one mile east of Pay-sosee the problems of the real United Nations and why it is She was the daughter of Wilhard and takes time to solve liam O. and Lulu Christiansen Peterson and was 'born in problems. anin Jan. 16, 1926. She atourselves By putting have we schools in Santaquin tended other countrys shoes, a completely different look at and Payson and was a mema ber of the Church of Jesus things and see problems in noticed have Christ of Latter Day Saints not could we way if we just remained Americans and had been active as a Primary teacher. She was m all the time. to Robert M. Beckstead us showed The Model U.N. count2, 1947 at her home is M3y between that problems and black Santaquin by Bishop Truman ries are not just Hall. They have made their wrong. and They white, right since their are many shades of gray, and home in Santaquin for a short understandexcept marriage and compromises time while her husband was out. ing must be worked in the Armed services. President Dr. J. D. Williams, She is survived by her husS. U. and moderator of the of band, two daughters, Marsha Assembly, and Professor UnLynn, Mary Susan, and one Political Science at the son, Donald M. all of Santa-quiiversity of Utah. her parents, Santaquin a,nd the following brothers and sisters: Laef Peterson, Christine Walton Page, Arizona; Spencer Peterson, Junction City, Kansas; Willis Peterson, San Moteo, dance in U Calif.; Gene Peterson, Santaquin; sisters: Mrs. Fred (Lucille) Hore, Santaquin; Mrs. dance George (Helen) Irons, Bakersfield, California, and Mrs. Miss Ruth Christine Walton, Carl (Donna) Christensen, of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Santaquin. Bruce L. Walton of Payson, Funeral under direction of will participate in the Univer- Fred Holladay, Mortician. sity of Utahs production of Orchesis this spring. Obituaries Orchesis is an annual production by the Universitys Mable Robinson Department Modern Dance work Mable Boyle Robiison, the Mrs, exceptional featuring of many senior and graduate 82, died Wednesday at 6 a.m. students. .The lively concert at her home of natural causes. She was born April 11, 1879, will get under way Friday, April 14, in Kingsbury Hall on at Payson, a daughter of James the University of Utah campus, M. and Lenore Cloward Boyle. and continue through Satur- She married Erastus E. Robinson, Dec. 8, 1905 'at Salt day, April 15. Miss Walton, a sophmore at Lake City. He died Jan. 16, the University of Utah is a 1956. Educated in Payson, she atgraduate of Payson High Scacwas tended the First Methodist she where very hool, Church School in Payson and tive in student affairs. was a member of the church by that name. She lived all of her life in Payson. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Roland (Madeline, Erlandson, Payson; Mrs. Perry M. (Rowena) Shaw, Yuba City, n. San-taqu- in ed Dr. J. D. Williams moderator of UN assembly Extensive preparations are underway at the University of Utah in Salt Lake City for the Seventh Annual United Nations Model Assembly, to be conducted Friday, April 14, and Saturday April 15, at the Students University Union. from most of Utahs high schools will be participating. Dr. J. D. Williams, President and Moderator of the U. N. Assembly, says, "Students learn by doing. The secret of the Model U. N. is that through doing students learn what the world of international politics really is. Williams adds that the experience is a valuable one for every student. Professor Williams says that probably the greatest tribute ever paid to the Model U. N. came from a young- - student who previously served as a delegate from one of Utahs high schools. She says this, One of the experiences whidh was valuable to me was to see and realize how the United States is regarded as an equal, not a superior county. By being on a delegation from another country, one can see the United States better for what it is Payson CU team to hold n; to week-en- d day and returned Sunday evening. In the group were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Daniels and three daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rodgers and two sons, Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Jones and two sons. They spent most of their time at Glen Canyon and stopped at Bryces Canyon enroute home, Also visiting Glen Canyon Dam on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Harmer, Mr. and and Mrs. Q. M. Burdick, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chappie, Mr. and Hansen and ' Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Huber, also Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hill, making up three different parties. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Curtis and Mr. and Mrs. Lyndon Crook, toured the dam at Glen Canyon and also visited Page, Ariz., last Sunday. As a highlight of their weekend trip, they visited in St. George with Mr. and Mrs. Foster Baads-gaarformerly of Payson. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Hill of Payson and Mr. and Mrs. Mickelsen of Spanish Fork spent the week end visiting places of interest at the Glen Canyon Dam. Mrs.-Willia- m . practice sessions BasePayson Central-Uta- h ball team held their first practice April 10 at the baseball diamond at the race track. Frip Ewell, manager, issued an invitation to all baseball players, young and old, to join the team and practice with them. Baseball players from surrounding towns as well as Fayson are invited to join the team. Practice session will be held everyday, except Sunday, at . 5:15 p.m. Home games this year will be held Saturday afternoons instead of Sunday as has been the custom for some years. League play will 'begin, May 19 with seven teams to date indicating they will field a team. Towns will be entered from Lehi, Orem, Provo, Spanish Fork, Price, Nephi as well as from Payson. d, El-wo- Pest control production (continued from page one by way of a contest and a record of each boys participation was kept. Points were given for each kill. For example, 15 points were awarded for each rat tail produced as evidence of kill. Points were also awarded for each pound of properly distributed under field conditions, The 5 chapter netted a total of points which represents a rod-entici- 297,-44- significant contribution to the farmers who participated in cooperation with the FFA. Rats and mice damage and destroy many thousands of dollars worth of farm and home property in this area annually. Each rat is capable of doing about $20.00 worth of damage in one year. All FFA members have been instructed about how to help rid the community of these rodents. '.The eradication campain was carried on under the direction of the FFA Community Service Committee. Committeemen are: Richard Murdoch, chairman, Bryan McKinnon, executive representative, Levere Gleave, Ronnie. Spotten, and Robert Murdoch. ; Winners of the' contest will be announced. . Plans made for Little League Under the direction of James Durrant, City Recreation Director, and Ned Daley, Little League Baseball President, plans have been formulated for the coming Little League baseball season. Official league games will begin May 29th and continue each Monday and Thursday at 4:45 p.m., until July 20. This year there will be two, leagues. The National League will consist of Salem 1, Santaquin Red Sox, Goshen, Kiwanis, Grizzles, and Indians. The American league teams are: Salem 11, Blue Sox, Gen-olBraves, Giants, and Yanksix-tea- come in and see if your key will open the Treasure Chest Thurs. Fri. - Sat. - Paint Again Until You Want To Change Colors No Need To new-looki- SPRED SATIN goes on twice as fast with roller or brush no sags, no laps, no brush marks. It dries in twenty minutes, rooms are back in use immediately. Choose from wide range of new latex colors. STAYS LONGER G CLEAN TOOLS WITH WATER a, ees. Registration fees was set at per player, which shall include a player accident insurance policy. This will be collected by each manager. All eligible players who were assigned to teams last year, are reminded they must remain on the same team each year. If you do not know who your new manager is, contact Ned Daley for information. Preseason play will begifi soon. All new players, who wish to join Little League this year (ages 9 to 12 years), should attend a special try-oto 'be held at Daley Field at 10:00 A.M. Saturday, April 29. At this time you will be assigned to a team. It is not necessarv for last years nlayers to attend this try out. Notice of Peanut League will be announced later. & A A A A A 4? i960 figure t$ estimated This substantial decline in the death rate from cancer of the uterus is the brightest phase of the current cancer picture, says the American Cancer Society. Uterine cancer still claims the lives of some 14,000 women annually. Yet the cure rate of Uterine cancer when discovered early is nearly 100. The Society stresses the importance to every woman of the annual health checkup, which should include a pelvic examination, a part of which should be the hereby given that Board of Adjustconduct a public the application of of Jesus Christ of cell examination for Latter-da- y uterine cancer (the Pap Saints to remodel smear test). and expand the Seminary Building located at 590 South FIGHT CANCER WITH A Main Street, Payson, Utah, on CHECKUP AND A CHECK Wednesday, April 19, 1961, at 8 oclock p. m. in the City AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY Council Chambers. Var Rosenbaum The prayer that begins with Chairman of Board of trustfulness, and passes on inAdjustment to waiting, will always end Payson City Utah in thankfulness, triumph, and Meekness and charity have praise. Alexander Maclaren divine authority. Mary Baker Eddy ut , I One example is worth a thousand arguments. William Ewart Gladstone i The past, the present and the future are really one they are today. Harriet Beecher S towe GUARANTEED WASHABLE $ Canned Vegetables M. 6l X. 7 Halves or F Slices services. Phyllis Pickering Hawker of a former A daughter publisher of the Payson paper, the late Frank Pickering, died last Tuesday in Provo. Mrs. Phyllis Pickering Hawker, 50, died at a Salt Lake hospital after an operation. She was born July 7, 1910, in Payson, to John Franklin and Cora Croina Fredericks She moved to Pickering. Chicago with her parents as a child. She married James P. Hawker, Feb. 11, 1928, in The' marriage was Chicago. later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS temple. She was an active member of the LDS church, working in the Primary and Relief So- We Buy Quarts at Pint Regular 3.59 Now offer expires on May JACKS Heating and Sports Center r ' (Case of 24 East on ay 91 (Case of 24 4.69) Chuck Cuts Grade Safeway Famous Trim You Get More Good Eating Meat For Your Money 5.99) (Boneless YOUR I lb. 79) Stewing Chickens i i French Apple, Raisin Filling, CHOICE No. 2 Cherry Filling or Lemon Filling can Rib Roast S Guaranteed to Please Manor House 4 lb. average (Case of 12 - 3.99) . J Ground Beef lb. 79 Wicklow Bacon 2ibt 89 Lunch Meat Flour Erei7.T K ! Tender, Fresh (Regular Pancake Mix Hpffirnont y Program V.UI 1 I 1.00 1 1 45c) Kltc;icraft Brocad liciuid For Dishes or Fine Fabrice World's Airway Instant Most Popular Flavor Aerowax ,deal Houtehold Wax PAYSOH CHRONICLE for 1.00 2 for 1.00 J 4 for 1.00 3 8 oz. 1.00 Vi 1.00 jar gal. Breakfast Gem, Lge. A JQg 465-27- ICECREAM lb. 55 Quality Safeway 1.00 3 remsies Fresh Flavor-Hea- vy Fancy New Crop Rich With Sweet Juice-Sm- all Size For Best Value- - C arrnf 10 lbs. 1.00 Mr. Wright's Angel Food Good Safeway Farm. Fresh Produce! 31b. iar 1.00 Enriched m ib. tkg! pkgs. Brand Five Varieties: Pickle & Pimento, Macaroni & Cheese, Olive, Bologna, Spiced Luncheon C2nS Beverage ainliE?iirw aJs 3 for 1.00 cans Beverage 5 lb can 1.00 Honey gSr.c5L--j: Peanut Butter Potatoes High Quality 2 Vi to Cut Ready to Cook Up . Napkin Phone t for IP4 Pie Tilling EGGS Hi-w- Choice I U.S. Choice Print Everything Wedding Invitation 5 Your Safeway Guaranteed Meats! Del Monte Envelope 9 ! 4 oz. Sausage Green Giant Peas 303 Green Giant Niblets 12 oz. 3.19) 5.99) Spinach Letterhead 6, 1961 Cl 303 P & P (Case of 24 Prices 149 Fruit Cocktail, F 8 Libby's Vienna cans (Case of 24 Anyone not receiving a key to our Treasure Chest in the mail ' can pick one up at our store SPECIAL OFFER Mist. Dollar Values! Gardenside Canned Peas Gardenside Tomatoes Sweet Corn, Cream Style, Golden Bantam. No. Cut Green Beans 303 resident of Provo since 1943, she is survived by her husband, Provo; three daughters, of Provo; also two grandchildren and three sisters. Funeral services were held Friday at the Edgemont Ward in Provo. - WOODWORK NOTICE OF HEARING Notice is the Payson ment will hearing on the Church departments. Calif.; Mrs. L. D, (Twila) Becker, Brigham City; Mrs. Charles J. (Garlydene) Brude, Omaha, Nev.; one son, Earl ciety. A FOR WALLS, CEILINGS, Primary workers numbering about 50 from Payson joined otners this week in a Primary Chorus which sang at Quarterly conference in Salt Lake City. The group sang for the Primary Conference in the tabernacle on Wednesday and also for the opening session (10 a. m.) of General Conference Thursday morning. The local group is part of a voice chorus from Utah County .and parts of Juab County which was invited to sing through Pres. David O. McKay, who heard them last year and asked for a repeat performance. Mrs. Betty Winegar, has been supervisor of arrangments for rehearsals which took place in Provo and Salt Lake. Assisting Mrs. Winegar, who is a counselor to the President, have been Mrs. Elaine Patten, Nebo Stake Primary president; Mrs. Elaine Schramm, counselor; and Mrs. Dean Francom, secretary. m $2.50 ' Here it is . . . the kind of Dollar Days Sale that made Bonnie Dollar famous. Dollar specials in all Robinson, Vernal; six four greatgrandchildren; two sisters, grandchildren; Mrs. Lou Freeman, Pasadena, Calif.', Mrs. Lyle Earl, Payson. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday 1 p.m., Pay-so- n j Community Church. Burial will be in Payson City Ceme: tery. Friends may call at Keith Jolley Mortuary Friday night and Saturday prior to SPRED SATIN outperforms all other interior paints because it dries to a rubber-toug- h latex film with colors that stay bright. It keeps your rooms until you want to change the color scheme. SPRED SATIN is so durable it can be washed repeatedly without damage or fading. sing in tf LDS conference SH0VI Treasure Chest r PAINT JAMBOREE Primary workers UTERINE CANCER DEATHS i2gal. 59c Snow Star, Lemon Custard or Vanilla VaiTOU BANANAS Fancy Golden Ripe 2 lbs. 29c New rop Sweet and Crisp Mn. Candies' Ready to Serve 1 lb 2io.29 bog each 85c ROSES West Best Calif. Field Grown. No. Michigan Peat Michigan'! Finest Soil-- Conditioner 1 Grade 50 Ib. . bag 1.95 mm Prices Effective Thursday, Friday and Saturday |