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Show Payson beaten again 46-4- 1 play Spanish Fork March 2 by David Tanner Tl.e first half was very slow with little scoring It took 5 The Payson Lions, playing a game of tight ball codtrol , minujts and 3 seconds of playlost to the Orem Tigers by the ing before Crane put in the Lions close score of last Thuis-da- y slow-dow- n first field goal. The game then stayed night on the Crem floor. close, but the Tigers tough defense and high percentage t, shooting gave then a 9 lead at half-tmOrem starred the second half with a full court press Salt Lake City state secphy This speeded the game up retary and treasurer of the somewhat and involked the in., state Cattlemens Association; of the crowd. It was not 'ercst Ted Capner, Salt Lake City, radio farm news editor, St- long, though, before Payson was able to restore the ball erling Jones, Utah County contra game. Ortem stayed commissioner, Clyde Lowe of the Soil Conservation office, ahead bub Payson was never and Orlo (Larson, Payson Cut- out of the running as the bigof the game was a standing Young Farmer of 9gest bulgeOrem lead. However, point 1961. couldnt get the lead Local club presidents also Payson and Orem was victorous by present were Eugene Hillman, the 1 score. Lions Club president and also Kent Obom lead all scorers mayor of Payson; Shirley Wil- as he popped in 17 points for son, Cockleburr Riding Club the Lions. Dennis Martin Broadbent, scored 11. These two, Roy president; along Payson Chamber of Comlmerce with Dennis Smith, Tom president; Mrs. Alma Wilson, and Steven Crane put on Saddlette Riding Club presi- a display of ball handgredt dent; Mrs. Marion Hales, Sp- ling. anish Fork Cowbelles presiPayson. played unbeaten dent; and their partners. Provo Wednesday nigtht on The tables were decorated their home floor and will in a western motif with boughs their final game of the play seaof pine artistically arranged son here 2, Mirth (Friday, around miniture scenes show- against Fork. Spanish ing cowboys, horses and rang stock. Door prizes were doPAYSON CHRONICLE nated by local merchants. In charge of arrangements were Mrs. Oberhansley, Mt. A weetiy newspaper, establish Loafer Cowbelle president; ed in 1888, published ever; Mrs. WiHiam Comaby, Lake Thursday and entered as sec Shore, vice president; Mrs. Ray ond Class matter at the post Dixon, Payson, secretary and office in Payson, Utah, unjei treasurer, assisted by Mrs. the act of March 8. 1879. Glade Cowan, Mrs. George H. Subscription rate, $3.00 per Wilson, Mrs. Stewart Schaer-re- r, year, $1.75 6 months, payable Payson; Mrs. Fern Tan- m advance; single copy 10 cents. ner, Spanish Fork. 46-4- 1 Cowbelles 20-1- He-eli- Con-venti- hn The Payson Chronicle. Payton. Utah February Thursday, , i Obituaries ADVERTISING HELPS YOU LIVE BETTER FOR LESS 3 at a high elevation he had started to cut a peice of iron with a torch, and as he iron fell apart one peice flew initio the air and struck him as it fell to the ground. Mr. Mjrs-t!o- n Chev. Co. OK SPECIALS Ford 1958 V8 1958 R.H.-A.- was Sedan 1095 P.S T Pontiac Hard Top Coupe R.H. Hyd. .. . 1345 1957 Chev Station Wagon 1095 V8 RH. P.G 1957 Ford Fairlar.e Sedan V8 795 Chev. Station Wagon 1G55 RH 1956 AT R-- 695 Chev 210 Sedan 645 RH. PG. Pontiac Hard Top 605 A.T Coupe . 1955 Chev Station Wagon 625 210 V8 R H. CvD 1955 Stude V8 Sedan 395 IRH 1963 Fo.d Station Wagon 1956 R-H- .V8 RH. AT. 445 TRUCKS P. U. V6 R.H. GMC L. W. B.-.Speed 2195 795 1957 Int. 1 Ton 345 1960 Ford Vi Ton 1961 UTAH COUNTY'S FINEST SERVICE i 570 SOUTH MAIN SPANISH FORK Noel 798-35- knocked frolm his high perch and died within 15 minutes of a broken neck. The couple have been living in Rock Springs. He is originally from Provo, a son of Mr. ad Mrs. Heber Marston. They have one child. Mrs. Marston is one of Bob Whitlocks twins and is formerly if Payson. Y(uif Fred S. Hill ' . It happened 100 YEARS ago Horse Care Class Jaycees Schedule Sixth rallied in. the closing minutes of the third period and narrowed the gap to Two quick baskets by Darrell Hiatt in the final quarter knotand afted the count at ter Gordon Obom had counted for Park, (Hiatt hit again and the score was knotted three times in that hectic final period. Obom,s basket and a pair of foul tosses by teammates jumped the winners out to their five point margin in the closing seconds of the game. Following the last tournament game trophies were presented to the winning Salem .Second Ward; to the second place Spanish Fork Fifth and to consolation winner Maple-to- n First.; Sportsmanship trophy to Payson Sixth. Individual trophies were presented to Gordon Obom, Park Ward, Payson; Frank Holm Payson 33-3- The second in a series of informative classes in care of horses being sponsored by the Wakara Riding Club is scheduled for Friday, Feb. 23, 7:30 pm. at the FirstFifth Ward church. Everyone is invited to attend. The class will deal with hoof care and Dr. Keith Hoopes of BYU will be the speaker. Dr. Hoopes will disect a horses hoof apd show .Jesuits of poor hare. ' Glen Thacteit will be in charge. president, TRY THE CHRONICLE WANT ADS FOR QUICK SALE OF ANY ARTICLE 87th Birthday Save Twice Pay-so- n . . . Margarine Bisquick Crisco hT pkg. 3 ,b 40' 85 con Save on Stamps TfolnflGOft Household Needs El-Wo- .. D O . . . Save on Price ! ! n n i?S(y)pSF0de USDA Choice pkg. ft Grade 29 49 Superb Quality Grade Round or Swiss Treat your Family to This an Favorite. 4for9Tc Delicatessen Features Dressings stwour0.onr' SO!; USDA Choice J2r49 4003 (2) 'b4,r JOHDEldl 2,?25 Cleaner C of C Sixth; Vem Young; Kolob 12th Craig Smith, Spnngville Third (Rex Adams, Price .Third; Jones, Mapleton First; Doug Spainhower, Sp. Fork Fifth; Ned Grant, Spanish Fork Fifth; Jim Black, Salem Second; Lew Christensen, Salem Second; as outstanding tournament players, and to Gus Black as Ihe outstanding coach. $100 9- - . tovJngVtaluee on Nationaflrandt Faciei Tissue The event is scheduled for Sunday Feb. 25 at. the range west of the old sugar factory. Shooting for hams and turkeys will begin at 12 noon and continue through the afternoon. Kennth Buys is chairman bag 3 Soap Pads arid Scrubbing Laundry Bleach Cleanser of Cimmerce. lb. 5 Wrapped Quartan A' public Japshoot is the next' activity to 'be sponsored by the Payson Junior Chamber Peas 'r. Enriched Flour Traps hoot Sun. wFftlh infi)F Cmninidl Cake Mix 0. 33-3- 3, cafewoy Fred S. Hill, native of celebrated his 87 th birthday Feb. 18, Salt Lake Cityt when members of his large family gathered at the new home of a daughter and husband, Eldon and Naoma Tew. , A retiied farmer, Mr. Hil has made his home in Salt Lake City sirJce 'the death of his wife several years ago. ; Of his twelve sons and daughters, nine were present for the birthday event. They were: Mr. and Mrs. Glenn H. (Bernice) Stewart; Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. (Afton) Peter son, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon (Naoma) Tew, all of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Von Hill, Spanish Fork; Mr. and Mis. A. H. (Nim) Hill, Tooele; Mr. and Mrs. Cleon (Dorothy) Sanders, Ogden. Not present were Mr. and Mrs. Glade Hill, Anaheim, a Chamber of Commerce and the USU Extension Department from 'the school at Logan. Dr. A. L. Dittmer, associate professor of Fine Ars at USU, is director of the singers. Tournament set for Friday notes Maud Patten Mrs. Maud Patten, 84 widow of Reiley Patten, died February 11 in Lomita Calif., where she has lived for the past 10 years. Mf. Patten died several years ago in Calif. She was born Jan. 17, 1878 (Lake City. Following her marriage, she lived in Payson, where she was the first cheif operator of the local telephone exchange, She was Goddess of Liberty in the 4th of July parade in Payson about 60 years ago. She moved from Payson to Pay-soBingham and left there 36 years ago to make her home m Calif Surviving are two daughters-in-law- , Harriet and Alice Pa tten, two grandsons and a granddaugrter. Two sons, Sh irley and Riley, and a daughter, Fay preceded her in death, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Wilford D. (Pauline) Jones, Arcadia, 1 Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Hill, Provo. in-Sa- s, MADRIGAL SINGERS PRESENT CONCERT The Madrigal Singers of Uljah State University will present a free concert in the Nebo Stake Tabernacle tonight, Thursday, at 8 p.m. The concert is sponsored by the Payson miray,$ Fred S. Hlli notes 87th birthday n; DIXON, Salesman 2 i Payson, Ph. or Ph. FR 465-328- Leland Marston Mrs. Myrtle Whitelock received word Saturday of the death of Leland Marston, 24, husband of her granddaughter, Carolyn Whitelock, who was killed in a construction1 accident Saturday at 9 a.m. in Rck Springs Wyo. Mr. Marsfcon was employed as an iron worker. Standing Jack Gridley 500 22, 1962 if ff til 8 0 e. 46-4- at the 64th Annual Utah Stole Press Association Officers for 1962 are pictured Februar17' their after Association Press ejection Saturday,H. B. of the Utah State Sumner, Utah; Left to right: William Wilson, Millard County Progress, News, Morgan, County H. C. Morgan McConaughy, Orem Geneva Times, Orem, Utah; Utah. Wb ft one-poin- 89 LB. x. , The oldest 'Incorporated trade association In the country, the United States Brewers Association, was organized in 1 862 the same year that ... IN UTAH, George Ogilvie followed the Bingham brothers tanford and Thomas - into the Oquirrh Mountains and staked out the first mining claim in what since has become the worlds largest open pit copper mine: Bingham. -S- Then, as now, beer was the traditional beverage of moderation . . . light, sparkling refreshment that adds a touch of Western hospitality to any occasion. Westerners have always enjoyed the good fellowship that goes with every glass. TODAY, in Its centennial year, the United States Association still works constantly to assure maintenancejOf high standards of quality and propuety wherever beer and ale are served. ; ! Continued from Page 1 dustry t6 Utah Valley, stating that Utah County Is facing a period of explosive growth and that citizens should plan and prepare for it. He also stated that the county has ideal fac ilities for a vahiety if indust ries and offers an opportunity for a good balance of different types of industry so that the economy does not depend on one kind alone. A financial report was given by Kenneth Shepherd, secre tary and treasurer. New officers to serve with Mr. Broadbent, president are. Leo Daley first vice president Dr. M. L Coburn, second vice president; and directors as follows: Wm. Denning, Ray Angus, Mr: McMullin,' Mr. Elmer, Bill Hansen, Sterling Spencer, Floyd Harder, Ralph Daniels, Leo Daley hnd JDr. Coburn. Retiring directors are Roy Rodgers, Paul Bigler, Bryce Jones, Var Rosenbaum and Ray Johnson. r , MayLr Eugene Hillman off-- 1 ered the blessing on the food and benediction was by the Rev. Alden R. Hickman of the Club Cheese Bakery Section Fresh Bread ft&iSS lb. Skylark Bread lb. fower Pocked . 79 3 Apple Pies 19 a. Frozen Foods Just right for baking, french frying, and boiling (start in cold water) are these trim, solid Russets. Meat Dinners Orange Juice lb. bag O 45 Oranges SBES 4 lb. 59 . Rhubarb 4 89 cant 89 ?.T 39 Fen3.00 Ne. Ellis Tamales I Lunch Meat Lunchet or Snackt Bayer Asprin 100s iv, 59c A Hot wm For Quick Meals Ellis Chili r PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, Baby Lotion R HOT DOSS 10 Mermen Magic A.M. to 6 P.M. 9 oz. 69c No Limit FRIDAY Llsterine 2 for 15c It. 25e AND SATURDAY 12 oz. 69c |