OCR Text |
Show The Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah Thursday, September 1961 5, Tintie Stake House. Fi lends may call at Keith Mortuary, Payson, FriJolley Vivan J. Olsen day from 4 to 5 p m. and at the Vivan J. Olsen, 64, died early family home in Santaquin after Tuesday morning in the Pay-so- n j pm and Saturday prior to Hospital with a heart seivces.. Interment wall be in attack santaquin City Cemetery. He was boin Sept 7, 1899 in Ralph Baxter Bale Santaquin, a son of Joseph A and Caroline Blixt Olson He Ralph Baxter Bale, 55, a forlived in Sartaqmn hi-- , entire mer Payson resident, died of life. He niamcd Ada Yoik a lingerink illness Monday at h.s home m Merced, Calif May 22, 1919 at Provo, Utah He woiked in the Tintic Dis-tiiHe was boin Jan 5, 1903, in mines for 23 years, wis a Payson, a son of Clifford and farmer and construction woik-e- r Alice Baxter, Bale He mairied and at the time of his death Floience Guymon Jan 23, 1934, was employed by the Straw-beir- y in the Logan LDS Ten pN Educated in the Payson schHigh Line Canal Co He was a member of the church ools and in Pocatello, Ida, Mr of Jesus Chnst of Latter Day Bale woiked as a dental techSaints. nician. He is suivived by his widow; He was an aoctive number of three sons; Myron, Santaquin; he LDS Church and with his Robert Payson and William, wife had saved on tw'o .stake Orem; 15 grandchildren and i ussions. two sistcs, Mrs. Sylvia OverSurviving are his wndow, water, Corte Madre, Calif. Mu iced, Calif ; a son, Roger Mrs. Ada (Dean) Reece, San Bale, also of Merced; a stepmother Mrs Leah M. Bale, Francisco, Calif. Funeral services will be held Payson; two brolhers and six Sal. at 1 p m. in the Santaquin- - s iters, Vaud II Bale and Mrs. Obituaries Osborne (Marin') Lawfrc', both of Salt Lake City, Mrs Jex (Enid) Lawrence, Mrs. Mark Mis Rob(Fern) Swenson, in t (Thea) Grotegut and Mis DcLxs (Helen) Argyle, all of Spanish Folk; Mrs Lee (Emma) Elsvorth and Forrest Bale, both of Las Vegas, Nev. Funeial sei Vices will be conducted Friday at 1 p m. in the Payson Park - Second LDS Ward Chapd Friends may call it the Rigby Mortuary in Puy-- s n Thuisday evening from 7 to 9 and Friday pnor to services Interment will be in the Payton City Cemeteiy Dan (Ida) Hall, Bmks; Mrs 3 brothers, Fred W Provo; C Otto Davis, 66, died in of a Davis, Glen Davis, Genola, H cittsvdle, Maryland hr.it attact He was a salesman Rosco Davis, Alhambra, Calif f r an ..pi lionet compta.ny and The tuneral services and n a tie his home in Olympic burial will be in Ailington ' . ahmgton National Cemeteiy, Ailington, C. Mi Oto Davis Djv.i v. in lr as b Utii, Ju Ben-j-i-'i- n. 1396, a .a of Benjamin L.'y Ev an Davis He was a member of the LDS Church and mar- cd Poor Richard on in the Salt L..ke Tempi" lie is sui viVid by his widow; 2 sons, Dean and Paul 3 Mis J Etswath (Doyle) Biowm; Mrs Mailo (Elsie) Ernest Marlineau Mis Chailes (Afton) Mrs Elzada Hurst received Mills, all of Los Angeles Co. word Tuesday morning of the 2 sisteis, Mis E F. (Lillian) death of her brother, Ernest Marlineau, 70, in Arizona Mr Martineau died as a result of a tractor accident at his farm in Lehi, near Mesa, Ariz. SuiViVing are his widow, 2 n sons, three daughters, 13 so- - i-- Vngirua. d dau-glihi- Keep Freedom In Your Future s. Descendants of Christian and Mary Louise Provstgaard held a reunion in the park Sunday afternoon. There were 122 present. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Holt of Payson were in charge and Mr. and Mrs. Angus Mortensen were named chairmen for next years event. Seven of the eight sons and daughters of the family were present as follows; Mrs Minnie West, Mrs. Nell Mattinson, Willis Provstgaard, Don and James Provstgaard, all of Pay-soin addition to George Provstgaard, Salt Lake City, Mrs. Ezada Hurst was among the many Utahns who recently toured the eastern states and attended the LDS pageant at Palmyra, New Yoik. With her were her sisters, Mrs. Wilma Luke of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomas, Mr and Mrs Cleon Moore and Mr and Mrs Harold Jones celebrated their 45 wedding anniversary together, at the home of Mr and Mis Harold Jones. A hot dinnei wras served. They were all married in the Mrs Nola Bauer of Cedar City, Silt Lake temple, Mr. and Mrs. also Mrs. Baurs daughter Mrs Moore and Mr. and Mrs Jones Bernus Rebber ot Henderson, on Aug 29th and the Thomas on Aug 28th 45 years Nev. The four traveled in a couple ago. caravan of three buses. They were told that there were 1,000 TRY THE CHRONICLE Mormons staying in the same hotel at the same time in New' WANT ADS FOR QUICK York City. SALE OF ANY ARTICLE I n, Tol-ma- With U. . Savings Bonds and Bert Provstgaard, 1962 Wellech Graduate Because of Welteehs excellent course, I am now employed as an electronics in the technician Minute Man Missile piogiam. I made over $60P.Q, the first year after I graduated from Weltech giand-childre- and 7 gieat-g- i n, in addition to thice sisters, including Mrs Hurst and two biotheis. College. IT PAYS TROOPS 100,000 to be technically trained TAKE PART IN i' Men needed (ages 18 to 38) for fifty (50) weeks of resident electronics technology. Training begins with basic fundamentals. Full or part-tim- e jobs available to help pay tuition, room, board and living expenses. Giauuates placed w'lth over 41 major electronics firms Excellent starting salaries and advancement. An urgent national need. SWIFT STRIKE III 48 Some 100,000 members of the U. S. Strike Command, from 4R m X A" c a . $ V H J, bases and stations throughout the United States, converged on the Carollnas July 21 through August 16, to participate in USSTRICOM Joint Exercise SWIFT STRIKE III. U. S. Army General Paul D. Adams, USSTRICOM Commander, exercised direct control of the maneuvering Joint Task Forces. In establishing a realistic situation for the free-pla- y exercise, three theoretical countries were organized the opposing Red and -- Blue Homelands and the small, neutral Territory of Columbia. The Territory of Columbia had a traditional policy of neutralism. Under the leadership of Swamp Fox, guerrillas, assisted by dissident territorial nationals and Blue Homeland clandestine agents, had been committing acts of sabotage and openly clamoring for more voice in their government. The guerrillas strengthened to the extent that the Territory of Columbia had to request assistance from Red Homeland forces. Blue Homeland forces went to the assistance of the guerrillas, and full scale conflict ensued. Major units of Joint Task Force Red, commanded by Lt. Gen. Thomas Weldon Dunn, U. S. Army, included Headquarters, III Corps; 5th Infantry Div. (Mech); 2d Infantry Div; 1st Logistical Command; and Air Force Units of the Tactical Air Command and Air National Guard and Reserve. Major units of Joint Task Force Blue, commanded by Lt. Gen. Bruce K. Holloway, U. S. Air Force, Included Headquarters. XVIH Airborne Corps; 82d Airborne Div.; 101st Airborne Div.; 5th Logistical Command; and Air Force units of the Tactical Air Command and Air National Guard and Reserve. Guerrilla forces were controlled by the Joint Unconventional Warfare Task Force commanded by Army Maj. Gen. William P. Yarborough and included units from the U. S. Army Special Warfare Center; Army National Guard; U. S. Air Force Special Warfare Center; and Air Force National Guard. d, :n L'A' - 'M'- J, - r, Hi ? iJi&a POISED FOR ACTION An 82d Airborne Division paratrooper, who has dropped with the first stick of troops to protect the drop lone for the main assault, stands ready for action during USSTRICOMs Exercise SWIFT STRIKE III. The exercises spectacular airborne maneuvers demonstrated the Armys ability to react with lightning speed to any emergency situation. (Photo by Army Lt. R. A. Propper) and for further information address, age and phone number to: ,Dr. Frank Q. Sessions Branch Office Of The Registry East Center Deseret News Bldg Provo, Utah OR PHONE FR3-865- Top-ranki- 135 the threat of Insurgent action. lilj Isal of ISP !i iw mi? T-Bo- W i K sfe' Steaks ne Ifi ililf pis this slamp f iff $ m IP if ii tjg li Hfe.'s, 98' 79' ,u. Hump loas Sirloin Steaks 1.09 oand Steak U.S.D.A. Choice Round or Swiss You'll Find Your Favorite Thickness! 89' ,b tube Steaks 98- - Anli Freeze 5RESTONE 1 .67 al Final Weekend of "Split - The Dollar! -- F&P Canned Foods reg. cans Campbell's Our Low Price -- TRUCK Busy Baker eafter SALE Ircluding lb. C box Oven Fresh TIRE the EXTRA Save on Dairy Products pkg. Kitchen Craft Stock Up At This Price BAR Tread; Winter Tread; Top Mileage Highway Tire With Deep Tread; RFD Rugged Performer On Or Off TRACTION, n 75-f- t. roll NEW CARS COME OUT ASK FOR OUR SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON ANY NEW CAR MARKED WITH THE OFFICIAL 6 Cream Pies Get Maximum Service Mileage At Lowest Cost. FALCONS FAIRLANES TRUCKS LOADED. BUT PRICED TO GO. ALSO A GOOD SELECTION OF USED CARS. TRY US BUY. IF YOU DON'T SEE US. WE BOTH LOSE. TI5CHHER FORD SALES SANTAQUIN. UTAH Phone 754-328- 1 IceCream Hunt's Save At Your Nearby Safeway OR S4Q95 Others At Similarly Reduced Prices. 2.39 Low, Full Weight Bushe Buy Now From FLOYD HARMER Your Branch Manager mOUNTAIN MARION DAVIS FARMERS cans QJ :ancy Tomatoes l.s. No. I olid Sliceri LYHN ASSOCIATION i .... irzil Deposit 25t R & F Save On These Orange Juice Bel-a- Peas 79 3 Peas & Z?,t62 & 39 ir & Carrots". Black Bread SMo 2 - k WILSONS it. 1 0 1 1 3 plQ. 3 6! $1 - 59 or Regular Regular 2; 39 19 1.17 7d.2?at; 2.39 Large "A A" Eggs ST, 2 Tomato Sauce nr. 12 Pr.ces 754-325- 4 DRIVE OUT AND SEE US TODAY1 Plus Basket . Also Tractor Tires & SERVICE Phone Nows The Time To Can em Bartlett Combination Grade Farm TRUCK TIRE ALSO TWO EXECUTIVE CARS AT A SPECIAL PRICE YOU pkgs No. IVi t? Edwards Coffee Edwards Coffee For Example: 8.25 x 20 Economy BEFORE And Assorted Flavors Strawberries The Road. CLEARANCE SIGN. GALAXIES Swanson 3 Course Assorted Meat Dinners $ Save At Safeway REDI-GRIU-4- Seedless Grapes Apricot Halves Kadota Figs Peas Fruit Cocktail Elberta Peaches Cling Peaches Pears Whole Kernel Golden Corn Applesauce Cream Style Golden Corn Green Beans buffet tins Tires Drastically All Truck Reduced! send name, WELTECH COLLEGE ARMY JEEPS HIT BEACH IN CANAL ZONE DEMONSTRATION Vehicles of Company A, 4th Battalion, 10th Infantry, drive off a landing craft onto Venado Beach during the amphibious phase of the 193d Infantry Brigades counterinsurgency demonstration for Conference of the American members of the armies of 17 American nations saw the U. S. Army Armies delegates. fighting team, supported by Navy and Air Force units, display tough and flexible abilities to counter 3 CHARTING THE COURSE Two members of the 8th Missile Battalion (HAWK), 7th Artillery, plot the course of incoming aircraft on the operations board at the Army Air Defense Command Post during USSTRICOMs Exercise SWIFT STRIKE III In the Carollnas. The soldiers, Sp5 Charles Neal (left), from Ripley, Tenn., and pfe Ray Freeman, were among some 100,000 soldiers and airmen participating In this countrys largest peacetime military maneuver. 1963 OFFICIAL CLEARANCE OF To qualify 99 $1 '1 Products Shell Macaroni wfi 5 pi.'' 95 Shell Macaroni 5 95 Elbow Macaroni ?.V. 5 ! 95 Elbow Macaroni 5 ! 95 Salad Macaroni Effective Thursday, Friday and Saturday 5 IE? 95 . Cauliflower U.S. No. 1 Well Meshed lOf Steak Sandwich COPYRIGHT !?60, 1961, FRIDAY and SATURDAY 962, ANPOR 1963 SAFEWAY STORES INCORPORATES 15 each |