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Show The Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah Thursday, September Am. Fork Stops Payson 1963 ton) Larsen, Spanish Fork, Leon Vincent, Springville; 14 grandchildren; three sisters and three brothers, Mrs D. L (Eva) Coombs, Spanish Folk, Mrs. Alice Spencer, Payson, Mrs Neldon (Ann) Adams, Las Vegas, Nev ; William Clayson and Ruel Clayson, Payson; O N. Clayson, Walla Walla, Wash Services were held Wednesday at the Spanish Fork First Waid chapel Interment was in the Spanish Fork City Cemetery. Emma Louise Hatch Mrs. Emma Louise Crook Hatch, 83, Payson, died Sunday morning in a Spungville rest home after a long illness She uas born May 18, 1880, in Pay-so- n to llyrum I', and Mary Ann Race Crook. She mairied John L. Hatch on Oct 10, 1899, in Provo He died Sept 18, 1959 She was an active member of the LDS Church Survivois include a daughter, Mrs Thelma Crook, Payson; Three sons, Dee Hatch, Sacia-mentCalif ; Floyd A. Hatch, FI Cento, Calif; Don Hatch, Oi inda, Calif ; six grandchildren; brother, William Crook, ElMonte, Calif ; three sisters, Mrs. Francis Butler, Provo; Mrs Effie Robertson, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Elizabeth Gale, Orem. Funeral services were held Wednesday at the Keith Jolley Moituary in Payson, under the direction of Bishop Paul Hurst of the Fourth Ward Interment was in the Payson City Cemetery. Obituaries Emma L. Leones Mrs Emma L. Leones, 64, died at Payson City Hospital Friday evening after a bnger-m- g illness. She was a nurse at Payson City Hospital for 18 years, 1939 to 1957. Mrs Leones was born Aug 26, 1899 at Milwaukee, Wis She married John G Leones, July 2, 1928 in Salt Lake City She was graduated from St Marks Hospital School of Nursing in Salt Lake City in 1927 She later was employed at the Holy Cross Hospital in Salt Lake She also lived in Eureka from 1926 to 1939 when she moved to Payson. Surviving are her husband of Payson; a sister, Mis Hilda Stadter, Lancaster, Calif. Funeral services were conducted Monday., at the Payson d Ward chapel by Bishop G Grant Gardner of the Second Ward. Burial was in the Payson City Cemetery under direction of Rigby Moituary. Park-Secon- Fanny E. Vincent Fanny Elizabeth Clayson Vincent, 69, died at her home Sunday even mg following a long illness. She was a native of Lake Shore. She was born July 7, 1894, at Lake Shore to William and Emily Ostler Clayson. Her early years were spent in Payson; she was educated in the schools here and worked for a time in the Payson Post Office. She married Willard J. Vincent on March 31. 1915, in the Salt Lake Temple. An active member of the LDS Church, she served in the ward Primary and Relief Society. She was a Relief Society visiting teacher and also a member of the presidency. Survivors include her husband, Spanish Fork; three daughters and one son, Mrs. T. R. (Mildred) Higham, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Sterling (Eva Jean) Nelson and Mrs. Kenneth (Af- - 19 Ross Burke Frarcom, age 12, son of Mr. and Mis Ross Fian-coLawndale, Calif, has left for his home after spending a month visiting with relatives Tand friends in Payson. Pre-6 his three sisters, viously, The American Folk Cavemen Lyndy, Leslie and Lonme, spent two weeks in Payson wron a Friday night engageand returned to the coast with ment over the Payson Lions, their mother, who made a brief trip to Utah Mrs. Leon Wride of Boise, Mrs. Melford King of Pay- - Idaho, visited in Payson early son and her sister, Mrs Elda this week when she brought Judith and Adams of Salt Lake City re- her daughters, tained home Monday from a Kathryn to Provo wheie they k trip to Norfolk, will attend BYU Both will Virginia, where they visited Lve on Campus Judith is a Mrs Kings son, Ail, and his second semester junior. This wife, Carolyn Mr. King has will be Kathiyns first year been in the Navy 18 years and at the Provo school aboard the is now stationed Mary E. Moulton Mary E. Moulton, 82, of Payson, died Monday at 4 30 pm. in a Provo hospital after a long illness. Mrs Moulton was born Nov 3.0, 1880, in Payson, one of 15 children born to John and Delilah Holder Francom. She married Geoige Moulton April 14, 1900, in Provo. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS temple. He died Aug 4, 1948. Mrs". Moulton was a member $ two-w'ee- USS Sahara Utah Co. Bankers Mr, and Mrs. Ralph McClellan have had all of their family at home recently, including Mr. and Mrs Keith Warenski (Jeiiy) and family, Mr. and Mrs Bill McClellan, all of Grand Junction, Colo ; and Miss Jolene McClellan, employed at Phoenix, Anz , at the Motorola plant, semi conductor department, where transfers for radio and missiles are manufactored CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to our many friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown us at the passing of my dear wife, Emma L Leones. For the lovely floral pieces, to those who rendered parts at the services, to all who assisted in any way I am truly gratefull John Leones of Payson Fourth Ward for many years. Surviving are six brotheis and sisteis, George Fiancom, Mrs. Minnie Ainge both of Pay-soJames Arthur Francom, Spanish Folk; Mrs Myrtle Hamilton, Mrs Florence Ekins, both Long Beach, Calif ; Mrs Charlotte Stewart, Salt Lake City. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 1 pm. in Payson Fourth Ward church, Friends may call at Rigby Mortuary Wednesday from 7 to 9 pm. and Thursday prior to services Burial will be in Payson City Cemetery. Hold Meeting The Tiist melting of the !9t3 64 season of the Utah County Bankers Association was held Sept 11, at the River-- I silo Countiy Club E1 mann II Christensen, pieilcd with thirty members The featured in attendance c aker w as Dr G S Rich-oul- s of Amoncan Fork, Utah l)i Richards is Supenntend-on- t of the Utah State Training School. He spoke on Intellectual or Subnormahly Mental Retardation, with its associated social and economic problems. Officers for the 19C3-6- 4 year season are Ertmann H. ChrisPleasant tensen, President, Grove, Mark Bowen, Vice President, Spanish Fork, and Wally Cole Secretary-Treasure- r. Provo. Those in attendence from Payson were Roy Broadbent and Var Rosenbaum. Lance in Accident n; D0C..THAT Sunday Morning DeRay Lance was treated at Payson Hospital for severe head lacerations and then released after a one cpr accident eaily Sunday morning on the cutoff road between Payson and Spanish Fork. Officers said his car went out of control when he missed a turn and ran through a fence into a meadow. The car was demolished. Snohey Says: TICKLES, vr A Boneless Fully Cooked 89c lb Trimed HAM Folks MKRKEili Vi LAHut enough SERVE OPEN EVERY DAY keep matches away from children! DESK BLOTTERS 5 TO YOU with U.S. Savings Bonds in Pre- - Season Tilt Mrs. STOP IT save more than none? You Green UNTIL 10:30 P. M. PAYSON CHRONICLE 14-m a haid-fougbattle on the pait of both teams The Cavemen received the i paring kickoff and started a drive that ended midway through the fust quaiter whn halfback Jim Cunningham plunged over the goal line for the first touchdown The exlia point was good and the quarter ended with A F. in front ht Phone FIRST SHOW 7:30 p.m. Matinee Sat, Sun, Holidays Starts 3:30 p.m. 455-245- 1 7-- 0. Wed During the second quaiter, Amnica.i Folk received a punt and it wasnt long befoie Cunningham broke away aid oi i an the Payson defense lor 53 yards and a touchdown After the extra point was booted, the score stood 14 0 for the Cavemen Thur - 19 - J3UKJ I Fri - 18 - September Sat M - - LSIViSas The second half opened as Amencan Foik kicked off The Lions started playing some hardnosed football and aftei four consecutive first down Fullback Dean Jolley ran uve r for the touchdown to end a dnve The tiy fir the extia point failed and A F. led 14 6 Payson kicked off and the Cavemen fumbled the ball with Payson recovering The Lions staited another dnve but were forced to give up the ball at the beginning of the fourth quarter. American Foik started another drive and racked up three first downs, but Payson finally held and took over. Paysons next attempt at a score failed also and the game ended American Fork 14, Pay-so- n 6. All in all, it was a haid-fouggame but cleanly-playe- d battle. American Foik had only two penalties and one fumble, while Payson had neither a fumble nor a penalty. ht Technicolor Del mdcre Kathleen Treeman imrirTwiasriMi x 'V WX The Snow faculty held a opening institute at Zion Naaccoid-m- g tional Paik Sept to Director Floyd S Holm. The institute sessions began Monday evening and ended Wednesday noon. W McLoyd Erickson, Snow Faculty Assn, president, joined in the planning. afternoon and Wednesday evening the Snow faculty attended the Utah State University meeting on the College of Southern Utah campus in Cedar City. On Thursday and Friday they attended sessions of the Utah Conference on Higher Education, which will also be held in Cedar City. The Snow College teachers weie back on their own campus this week to complete arrangements for the opening of School. Director Holm listed these dates in connection with the beginning of Fall Quarter work: Sept. 21 ACT (entrance) tests will be given beginning freshmen who have not previously taken them; Sept. 23 freshman orientation, beginning at 8 39 a m. in Snow Auditorium; Sept 24 chuckwagon breakfast, 7 a m., registration, 9 am. to 4 p m ; Sept 25 Classwoik begins V - Mon Srph mbtr ' a Tue - Wed 22 - 23 - 24 - 25 T KCeat Jr ,at Stars ), Challenge rot, to ' Judy Penrod, James A. Cooper RepeatiVows in Manti Temple ' foew the Manti Temple. Mr. Cooper is the son of Mrs Lola Cooper of Payson. The couple were honored at a reception given that evening in the Elberta Branch. Guests W'ere greeted amid a setting of autumn leaves, and gold wheat sheaves with peach gladiola. The bridal gown was self d styled in slipper satin It a soft rounded neck, with fitted bodice and tapered sleeves The floor length bell skirt tapered to a sweeping train in back, and was set off with a full length veil of illusion. Bridal altendents were Miss Nancy Penrod, sister of the bnde. ma.d of honor, with Sherrie Cooper, Linda and Jill Penrod as bndesmaids, and Misses Laurie and Kathy Ames as flower girls. Lyle Cooper, brother of the groc m, w as best man. Receptionists were Mr. and Mrs William G Penrod and Mr and Mrs Ross Hendrickson Piesiding at the guest book was Mis Joe Lynn Spencer Mrs Melba Jensen served as hostess and assisting with the gifts were Miss Patricia Penrod and Miss Rosemary Oram. The young couple will make Hen-dnckse- n, 4 t!j A5I osfmed k 'JZthe,Ph,t T f James A. Cooper claimed their home in Salt Lake City, Judy Penrod, daughter of Mr. where they will continue their and Mrs. Don A. Penrod, as studies at the University of his bnde on September 6th, at Utah. Robert a?VCL 0Ster 1964 FORD SHOWING fea-tuie- Snow College to Start Sept. 25 v Sun x v Fri., Sept. 27th NOW IS THE TIME TO CLEAN UP ON OUR CLEAN UP OF 1933 MODEL CARS. BUY NEW 63'3 AT ALMOST USED CAR PRICES. IN WHILE COME YOU STILL HAVE A CHOICE. ALSO A GOOD SUPPLY OF USED CARS AND TRUCKS. COME IN NOW AND BUY A GOOD USED CAR OR NEW ''63" MODEL TI5CHNER FORD SALES & SERVICE Keep Freedom In Ygut Future SANTAQUIN. UTAH 6 'iil ' I Phone U v V A 754-328- OR MARION DAVIS Phone 1 754-325- 4 DRIVE OUT AND SEE US TODAY! londs Titii KrBIlllHSElUlBHHEKlUIBBSIIlKBlElIlIBlEEl H M M ATTENTION SPORTSMEN 5 CLOSE OUT OH ALL 1963 HES GOT VISTA-LINE- R CONVERTIBLE YOUR NUMBER U M M CAMPERS AND JET TRAILERS (or has he?) m H M (9 m m m MAKE ROOM FOR NEW MODELS 1964 If the phone you use is listed under another's name in the ts m m m m m telephone directory, chances are youve been missing some SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS The remedy important calls. is simple. Get your own name in the new directory by ordering a personalized listing. The low cost only 50 cents a month includes your name, address, and the number of the phone For quick action, you use. just call our business office. GOOD DEPENDABLE N N OLDER MODEL CARS AND PICKUPS PRICED FROM TAKE ONE HUNTING M n m $75 TO 295 SAVE YOUR CAR BUTLER MOTOR CO. hi 1815 SOUTH MAIN SPANISH FORK m M M SI m M m CSIlfiXXXSISIESJIllIKIlBIllIXXSIlXXlXSSEESlSXXI GETS MORE DIRT as it deans. Gets 91 m m N IS m If you plan to put an advertise- -' ment in the Yellow Pages, call our business office and ask to have a Yellow Pages representative get in touch with you. 0 MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONt because it beats, as it sweeps, it faster because it is adjust- able to rug thickness Gets it easier because it rolls HURRY! The new telephone directory goes to press soon. 21 on wheels. It's a Hoover I.! iHW get more J- - -. ig , Model Sponsored fy iiJtt Dairy farmers and built to last for years. Page Furniture Co. for tlie weekend! AMERICAN DAIRY ASSOCIATION OF UTAH 33 i The House of Qualify diipiiB MllrTlT rilitfl iu4u.i dUHIMiiiHi |