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Show The Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1961 I action in accident June 7 Marlow Ewell, 28, died Tuesday, in a Salt Lake hospital C. Albert McKay Services held Wed. for Albert McKay Albert McKay, 56, died Saturday afternoon in a Salt Lake hospital after a short illness. He was born on April 29, 1905 at Gunnison, Utah, a son of Charles Albert McKay Sr. and Louise J. Jepson. He married LaVon A. Peterson, February 17, 1928. The marriage was solomonized in Salt Lake Temple March 11, 1982. She died March 17, 1957. He married Helen M. Ross on April 17, C. San-taqui- n, 1958. Mr. McKay was an elder in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Mr. McKay was operator and owner of local grocery store for over 35 years. He was a charter member of the Santa-qui- n Lions Club, former Fire Chies, served as Stake Sunday School Superintendent. He is a 20 year veteran of Boy Scout work and served as a member of the Santaquin City Council. Surviving are his widow of Santaquin; three sons: Charles R., Sacramento, Calif.; Teddy A. and David O., Santaquin. Two step-son- s, step-daught- Robert Mendenhall, AlFred Ross, Santaquin; Mrs. Jimmie (Maurine) McPhie, of Long Beach, Calif.; mother, Louise Chatwin, Los Angeles; brother, Verl McKay, Salt Lake; Jewel Wilson, Los and five grandchildren. Funeral services were held Wednesday in the Santaquin-Tinti- c Stake Center with Bishop O. Doyle Crook officiating. Interment was in the Santaquin City Cemetery under the direction of Fred H. iHolladay, Mortician. half-siste- r, an-gele- s. Arthur E. Ewell Arthur E. Ewell, 59, died Wednesday at a Provo hospital of a heart ailment. He was born June 30, 1901, at Sunnyside, Utah the son of Frank and Kate Thompson Ewell. He married Roberta Jolley Oct. 22, 1921, Provo. They lived in Provo until 1933 when they moved to Payson in 1957 He was educated in the Provo City schools and was a member of the LDS Church. He was employed at the Chief Consolidated Mine at Eureka for a number of years. In later years he followed construction work as a carpenter. Surving are his widow of Payson, five sons, Arthur E. (Whimp) Ewell, Provo; Robert Ewell, Kearnes; Lawerence Payson: James Ewell of Payson; Kent Ewell, Provo; daughter, Mrs. Melvin (Arlene) Barney, Provo; '22 grandchildren; 4 brothers, Lawrence Ewell, Lehi; David Ewell, Am. Fork; Marion Ewell, Spring ville: Roy Ewell, Provo three sisters, Mrs. Alice Chady wick American Fork: Mrs. Bonnett, San Franscisco, Calif.: Mrs. Merle Jolly, Compton, Calif. Funeral services were held Saterday at the Park Second Ward Chapel. Interment under direction of Keith Jolly Mortuary in the Payson City Cemetery. Infant Hanks Graveside services for the infant daughter of Larry David and Sandra Coombs Hanks, who died Sunday morning after birth at Payson City Hospital, were conducted Monday at 1 p.m. in Salem City Cemetery. Rigby Mortuary was in charge. Surviving are the parents, Salem; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Coombs, Payson; Mr. and Mrs. Gale Lee Hanks, Salem; great - grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beddoes, Salem; Mrs. Laura Coombs, of Payson; Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hedgepath, Farmington. ll, from injuries sustained in an arcident which occurred on June 7 at his place of employment, Tischner Service, in Santaquin. Mr. Ewell was putting air in a tire when the rim blew up striking him in the head. He has been unconscious since the accident. He was born October 23, 1932, in Mona, a son of Henry and Lucille Vest Ewell. He moved to Genola when he was five years old and has since made his home there. He has been a farmer and has been employed at Tischners for the past three months. He served in the armed services in Korea and also filled an LDS mission to the Atlantic States from 1955 to 1957. He was educated in the Goshen and Payson schools and graduated from the Payson High School. He married Shirley Banks of Palmyra on May 15, 1958 in the Salt Lake temple. He is survived by his widow and his parents, Genola; one brother, Keith Ewell, who is serving an LDS mission in North Carolina; three sisters, Mrs. David (Ranee) Keele, Las Vegas; Anita and Mary Lou Mona; grandparents, Ewell, Mr. and Mrs. Pack Ewell, of Genola. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Walker Mortuary in Spanish Fork. Jennie Patten Musser Mrs. Jennie Patten Musser, 84, Salt Lake City, Payson native, and U. S. Collector of Customs in Utah and Nevada for 12 years, died last Friday at a Salt Lake hospital of complications from an injury. Mrs. Musser was born in Payson on Nov. 28, 1876, a daughter of William Henry and Martha Melvina Patten. She married Parley Pratt Musser Oct. 2, 1895. He died in 1943. Survivors are a son, Wayne M. Musser; and the following brothers and sisters: Ed. Patten, Payson; John Patten, Mrs. Edward A. (Rose May) Berlin, Milbrae, Calif.; Ernest Lee Patten, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Samuel (Ethel) Boyle, Victor, Idaho; Arma Nell Patten, of Ocean Park, Calif. Funeral services were conducted Monday in Salt Lake City, with burial in Salt Lake City Cemetery. BESSIE RUTH V . DIXON Mrs. Bessie Ruth Virchow Dixon, 43, East Second South, Salem, died Sunday at 12:15 a.m. at her home after a lingering illness. , She Whs born Oct. 10, 1917, at Providence, Utah, to Albert F. and Mathalda Knop Vir chow. She married Dick M. Dixon Oct. 25, 1945, in San Fracisco. Surviving are her husband, Salem, two sons, two daughters, LeRoy, U.S. Navy, USS Essex; Dick Kenneth, Carol Irene, Mary Lynn, Salem; 3 grandchildren; brothers and sisters, Walter, Hyrum, Utah; Wilford, Salt Lake City; Albert, Mrs. Dave House, San Francisco; Mrs. Charles (Ida) Lelia, Norwalk, Calif.; Mrs. Bruce McDonald, Idaho Falls, Ida.; Mrs. Pat (Mary) Patterson, San Mateo, Calif. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 1 p.m. in the Salem Ward chapel. Friends may call at Rigby Mortuary, Payson, Wednesday, 7 to 9 p.m., and at the church prior to services. Burial in Salem Cemetery. Dor-oh- V, xL jt:. W?'' I v. ...:4aPV6. tv! s'.'.; Ls v' Ss n 'L; VV v s 'A - by G. Osmond Dunford ... Trying hardHackhto keep her balance la Glgi Gratitude is not only the at Gardens, Cypresa Fla., where even the greatest virtue, but she tries some fancy water mother of all the rest. oatslse sU-wit- Cicero Utah legislature did not intend that the right to work law, aimed at unions, should apply to political parties, Judge F. W. Keller, Price, has held in a memorandum decision filed in Fourth District Court. In effect, Utah County Commission had the right upon change of administration, to fire some 40 road employees, he held. Salt Lake Judge Joseph Jepson had earlier ruled at pretrial in a similar case in favor of that countys commission and against discharged employ- h In emphasizing safety on the farm .this month throughout the City, Chairman Dunford of the Safety Committee suggests some sound safety rules for the farm home, and as a matter of fact, for any home. 1. Keep steps, porches, and stairways in good repair and always clear of mops, brooms, tools, etc. 2. Keep sharp knives on a rack or separately from other knives and tableware. 3. Keep handles of cooking utensils on the stove turned back from the front. 4. Follow directions careees. fully when canning food and The Utah law specifies sever- have the pressure gauge on the al categories by name, as pressure cooker checked annu-allunions, then adds any other 5. Immediately mop up spilltype of association. Judge Keller held that a pol- ed grease or water. 6. Avoid placing vessels of itical party is not an association in this sense. He said it hot water or hot fat where might be more accurate to say they may be overturned. 7. Keep children under 18 that it is a group which takes unified action to further a poli- months in an enclosed play tical end. area. 8. Have a definite place for He pointed out that tne state statutes single out to be put in- bicycles, wagons, scooters, to the merit system employees skates, and other playthings. 9. Disconnect the electric wnose jods are not subject to iron when not in use. ' turnover. political 10. Keep medicine properly He held in essence that the labled and out of the reach of American political system is set up as a tool whereby the children. 11. Securely fasten small public can voice its wisnes as to wno shall govern and ad- rugs at the head and foot of ministrate its affairs; that the stairs and on landings. 12. Keep guns unloaded and polls are the place where the locked up. can out throw people public 13. Keep a light switch or servants who do not please lamp near your bed which you them. He found that the fact that can reach safely in the dark. discharged employees in Utah County made uniform contributions to a fund contesting For the next two weeks, the election indicated planned your society news itphone or unified action; and that ems to the Chronicle office. Chairman Commission County . Phone Sterling Jones fired road employees for two reasons: Political, and because he doubted he could work with men contributing substantial sums to defeat his election. Last fall Republicans Sterling Jones and F. Rulon Nicholes won over Democrats Nielson, commissioner in charge of roads, and Dave Greenwood, superintendent of roads. The defeated Democrats challenged the election on grounds many university students had voted without having legal residence in Utah y. Mar-cell- Lions Elect International President U Lorry Christensen, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. J. Merle Tanner, Payson; and son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorimer Christensen, Sp. Fork, a medical student at the University of Utah, received his M. D. Degree at University of Utah commencement exercises June 5. He will serve his internship at the Dee Memorial Hospital in Ogden. A graduate of Spanish Fork High School in 1955r Lorry attended Brigham Young University for three years. At University of Utah he was associated with Phi Rho Sigma, a medical fraternity and was the 1957 winner of the Mosby Scholarship Award for research project. He was the outstanding student of Utah County when he gaduated from high school, and was granted a scholarship to BYU by the Kiwanis Club. On graduation this spring, he was the third student out of a group of 27 graduates from the School of Medicine at U of I veterans Veterans of World War I of the U.S.A. are engaged, in a registration drive throughout Utah in connection with a new pension bill introduced in Congress by Representative Winfield Denton of Indiana. The bill would grant a 39 per cent increase in pensions to World War I veterans who qualify a separate bill for World War I veterans exclusively. They are requested to send their name, address and serial number to, Veterans of World War 1. 40 G Street N. E. Washington 2, D. C. Per Stahl of Eskllstuna, Swe- den, R. LaVaun Cox With the ever increasing cost of the cold war and increasing social security benefits it is . R.' UaVfiun Cox, Utah pubfeared that World War I veter- lisher for the past 14 years, has ans who have never been included in any program and have had little opportunity to build up retirement incomes may be in for a rough time during their declining years unless Congress separates them from the younger veterans. Their average age is 67 years. been named Executive Director of the Utah Petroleum Council, according to an announcement by D. A. .Johnson, division manager-jfoPhillips Petroleum Company and Council r president relations department of Utah Copper Division, Kennecott Copper Corporation. As director, Mr. Cox will be charged with public and political relations for the Petroleum Council, representing many segments . of Utahs oil industry. The Council offices are located at 213 American Oil Building in Salt Lake City. DESK BLOTTERS ynt' Green !pp?l , Mr. Cox succeeds John Klas, director of the Council for the first two years of its existence. Mr. Klas now heads the public PAYSON CHRONICLE PAYSON CHRONICLE WANT ADS Vi'S ... BRING FAST RESULTS SHIPS AND SALES In busy Hong Kong harbor, Sampans, carrying eager vendors and their wares, approach U. S. aircraft carriers in the bay with sales pitches. v us miai County. This suit was later BRING BOTH SHOPPING LISTS! Knowing that youll be buying ahead for the holiday thats just around the corner, were featuring foods for both the holiday and Whether youre planning to go on an outing or relax at home on the holiday, we have the fun foods to fit the occasion. And look at our money-savinspecials on week-en- OUR SOIL LAST CHANCE! OUR STRENGTH To NEWS OF NEBO SOIL CONSERVATION Complete Your Library of Children's Golden Books. No Books Sold After stock-up- ! d g week-en- DISTRICT stock-u- d needs! p Ripe Olives Green Grows the Grass Seedbed preparation Bread discussed This is the most critical and often the most abused phase of a good pasture program. Dont let the rush of spring work cause us to do a hurry-u- p job of seeding our irrigated pasture which may result in costly mistakes. Small grass and legume seeds need a fine-firseed bed They run into many establishment problems in a loose seedm bed. Compare a grass or leguume seed with a kernal of wheat or barley. There isnt much question which has the larger of stored energy for establishment. Plants are like animals in that the law of the survival of the fittest applies. The plant that can develop the biggest root system at the most rapid rate gets the soil moister-ur- e and plant food. Compare a grass bed should be firm enough to pemit a slight imprint when stepped on but must not be compacted to point where seeding becomes difficult or water penetration is retarted. The soil should not be worked when too wet. Fall plowing is usually perferred with spring operationslimited to those which are necessary to smooth and firm the bed. Maybe you have some dryland ground to seed. One season summer follow is adequate for this type of land. It cuts down on the weed competition and allows the seedbed time to settle and become firm. The usual dryland eqipment is adequate for the preparation for a good grass seedbed. It is to work the ground in the spring then enough preparation for a firm seedbed is a pre requisite to a successful dryland seeding. Management of the pastures will follow in a successive article. -- Registration drive made in Utah for World War was elected International President of Lions International it the Associations 44th Annual Convention in Atlantic City. Lions International, with 620,000 members in 112 countries or regions, is the worlds largest service club organization. Lions International is best known for its many youth programs, community service projU. ects, sight conservation activities He is married to the former ind aid to the blind. Last year the globe Claudette Sundwall of Provo Lions Clubsmorearound than 200,000 completed and they have two little community service 465-278- 1. nes-essa- ry WHOOPS receives LID degree at U of Of The Mayor Marlow Ewell, 28, Co. Road Suit dies from Lorry Christensen Over The Desk Judge holds no Skylark lb. loaf Multi-Grai- n Preserves Apricot-Pineappl- W- Hot Dog Buns Tomato e, Turkey, Beef, Tuna 8 oz. m J 1 Qf Cake Rolls i 1 12 cans J 9 Marshmallows Assorted Flavors 12 oz. Manor House Chicken, Lemonade Farm Fresh Produce! Grapes Dry Onions Extra Fancy, Large, Sweet Seedless U.S. No. 1 Sweet, Mild Flavor New Crop, 4 Lb. Poly Bag 7 4 " - 1.00 95 A Salad Favorite Fluff-I-E- H-5-9 49c 2 IBS. st 24 Lucerne Ice Cream Scotch Treat Frozen, k Concentrated 6 10 oz. z 69 1.00 Safeway Guaranteed Meat! Waftermelomis each Fancy, Sweet Ripe Klondikes 59 Juice:;,rh Salad Dressing Soft Drinks Cragmont 4 "1.00 i Pork & Beans 8 pack X. 5 for u J Frozen Pies No. Dill Pickles X.!an,,'ll,ula'. Skylark Oven Fresh Hamburger or Hot Dog Buns Regular or Sesame Empress, 10 oz. Town U.S. Inspected- -" A" (Cut Up - lb. 33) Grade IMfl Ground Beef Bar-- S Hams Frankfurters Pot Roast Potato Salad wm Prices Effective Thursday, Friday and Saturday I II Whole lb Wings lbs. lb. lb. $ FRYER Rreasts 2 Safeway Superb Quality ' ft. 62c i 89 89 49 69 1.49 PARYS Thighs lb. 49c lb. 49c Drumsticks lb. ISc Backs Racks. b. 15c - |