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Show The Payson Chronicle Thursday, April Iayon, Utah - v' - v '. - - y Water Conservancy Practice Aids Lean Year Run-o- ff 23, 1964 Mrs. Max (Nancy) Menlcvc, Murray; and the foland step lowing Rulon A. Hendrickson sons, Mrs. Frank (Lucille) Spring Dale, Zions Rulon A. Hendrickson, 47, died last Thursday morning at National Park; Mrs. Don the Payson Hospital following (Donna) Barney, Ogden; Glen Payson; Obituaries step-daughte- rs surgery. He was bom Dec. 26, 1916 in Payson, a son of Arthur F. and Edna LeBaron Hendrick son. He married Irene Faul conbridge in Montreal, Canada on Oct. 5. 1940. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple. Mr. Hendrickson was veteran of World War II. He was an active member of the LDS Church, serving in the presidency of the Seventy Quorum of Nebo Stake, in the presidency of the High Priests quorum, as a high councilman, as a ward clerk, on the Sunday School Stake Board and in the YMMIA. He filled a mission in Belgium, Canada in 1938 to 1940. For many years he was employed by Geneva Steel as a pipe inspector. Surviving are his widow, of Payson; two sons and two daughters, Mrs. J. D. (Florence) Gordon, Provo; Dean Rulon, Gordon Arthur and Colleen Hendrickson, all of Payson; his parents of Payson; five brothers and two sisters, A. LaMar Hendrickson, Sandy; G. W. Hendrickson, Provo; J. Hendrickson, and Mrs. John (Mary) Rasmussen, both of Payson; Ross K. Hendrickson, Lander, Wyo.; Milton D. Hendrickson and Mrs. Don (LaNita) Taylor, both of Salt El-m- Lake. Funeral services were held d Monday in the Payson Ward. Burial was in the Payson City Cemetery, under direction of Rigby Park-Secon- Lottie Lee Lant Lottie Lee Finlayson Lant, 76, wife of John T. Lant, former mayor of Payson, died Tuesday morning after an extended illness. She was bom Aug. 19, 1887, at Adelaide, Australia, a daughter of John and Elizabeth Charlotte Carry Lee. She married William John Finlayson in the Salt Lake Temple, date unknown. He died in 1917. She married John T. Lant, June 24, 1920 in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Lant came to Utah from Australia when she was 21, as a convert to the LDS Church. She was city librarian for a short time and for many years was employed by Farmers Mercantile. She was at one time president of the Payson Lady Lions Club, and for many years had been a member of the Junior Delta Club. She worked on the parade committee for the Homecoming celebration. She is survived by her husband of Payson and the following sons and daughters, William J. Finlayson, Salt Lake City; Mrs. ' Lant, Provo; Harold Lant, Bellingham, Wash.; Mrs. Howard (Erma) Shuler, Salt Lake City; 11 grandchildren; four Funeral services will be conduced Friday' in the Third-Sixt- h ward church at 1 p.m. Phillip Jones of tlr Bishop by Third Ward. Friends may call at the Rigby Moituary Thursday 7 to 9 p.m. and Friday prior to services. Burial will ENTER CALF IN JR. LIVESTOCW SHOW Danny Throckbe in Payson City Cemetery. morton, Genola, caught his calf in the calf scramble at the Utah Mansfield Junior Livestock Show last year and will enter it in the State Daley Dolly Mrs. Dolly Daley Mansfield, show this year. It weighs about 600 lbs. now. Pictured with is Mark Nelson, representing the First Security Bank, 82, died Saturday night in the Danny of his calf. a sponsors after long Hospital Payson 29 was born illness. She May Sevier 1881, in Koosharem, County, to Mathew and Mary Wightman Daley. She married Thomas Mansfield in May, 1897, in Nephi. He died several years ago. She was a member of the LDS Church. Suivivcrs include two sons and two daughters, Jack and and Angus Hales. Among the many Howard Mansfield and Mrs t?FA members who will exSidney Throckmorton and Annie Spainhowcr, all of Pay-so- hibit their animals at the 40th Sons, Genola, have pledged Mrs. Kathleen Brough mnual Utah State Junior to sponsor a calf for the con14 .livestock Show in Spanisjh test this year. Nephi; 18 grandchildren; 1 and 2, great - grandchildren; three ork, April Scheduled for the stock show one will be several from the Pay-so- n will be judging of all Fat Stock area. sister, Mrs. Effie Taylor, Seatand Junior Dairy, April 30. In the Calf Scramble "last Judging of Breeding Stock and tle, Wash. Funeral services were held year, Danny Throckmorton, judging of Open Dairy will Park-Secon- d Thomas and Ervil occupy' the morning of May 1. Gordon Tuesday at the Ward Chapel. Interment was Swell all from Genola caught The entertainment features in the Payson City Cemetery, waives which they have fed will take place that afternoon Mortunder direction of Rigby all year and will exhibit them and will include Horse Pulling !his year. These calves were Matches, Calf Scramble, Paruary by The First Secur- ade of Champions, Livestock sponsored Annie Wilson Laurent Bank, The Bank of Span- Weight Guessing Contest and ity Mrs. Annie Elizabeth Wilson ish Fork and Mitchell Swen- Junior Horse Events. The cliLaurent, 95, native of Payson, son Realty, and Nathan and max of the stock show will died Tuseday at her home in take place May 2, when all Port Townsend, Wash. fat stock will be sold at aucMrs. Kapple Injured She was born July 13, 1868, at 10:30 a.m. tion at Payson, a daughter of Thomas Henry and Caroline Merchin Fall at Home ant Wilson. She lived in Payson Mrs. Lyman Kapple is in until her marriage after which she lived at Eureka, Utah, fairly good condition, according for a number of years prior to to a report from Payson City she is being moving to Oregon and later Hospital, where treated for a' fractured hip. to Washington. Mrs. Kapple was injured She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Melba Druliner, Monday at her home when a Port Townsend, Wash.; Miss large wagon wheel she was Grace Laurent, Los Angeles, rolling struck a rock and fell Calif.; three grand children on her. The wheel was to have been an ornament for her yard. and six. Mrs. Robert two sisters-in-laL (Annie) Wilson, Mrs. lAlfred Clinic R. (Emma) Wilson, both Pay-son. Genola Boys Will Display Scramble Calves at Spanish Fork Jr. Stock Show 4-- H n; 30-M- County Public Health nurses, assistants from the Services for the Visually Handicapped and the Utah Society for the Prevention of Blindness, and the Lions. The Lions and their wives will supply medication and control traffic. Utah County medical men and technicians will test for diabetes for those who elect to take this test. Glaucoma is a strange sounding word that might be confused with the name of a town or a race horse, but it really is the name of a much too common eye condition that is slowly stealing the vision of over one million American adults who are over 35 years of Keith Jolley Mortuary Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Saturday prior to services. Burial will be in the Payson City TRY THE CHRONICLE WANT ADS FOR QUICK SALE OF ANY ARTICLE PAYSON STATION dedicated eye physicians have tested 30,332 person for Glaucoma throughout the state. Resulting from this extensive investigation for Glaucoma 300 persons, who were unaware of their condition, are under treatment for Glaucoma. Glaucoma has been labeled the sneak thief of sight because its onset seems to be slow and undetectable by the person who has it The blood filtrate, that brings necessary nourishment to the interior parts of the eye, does not drain off properly. With the new filtrate still coming in the eye pressure builds up to the point that nerve fibers are crushed and vision is slowly taken away. Side vision usually is damaged first. Rainbows or halos may appear around lights, there may be dull headeaches, usually in the morning, and misty vision that frequent changes of spectacles will not satisfy. FOR INFORMATION 3 C MAY S. M T W T r 3 4 5 0 7 8 1 It 12 13 14 15 V7 18 19 20 21 22 25 28 27 28 29 SUNDAY, MAY 10 BELONGS TO MOM! Its the perfect day EU ADVERTISING get more MILK for the weekend! yields. Conservation practices, tailored to the land, reduce the labor of irrigation and 4m prove the control of the water. They are expensive to install but, if used as they are designed, crop yields and cash returns will increase. REMEMBER- - The Free Glaucoma .and Clinic Wednesday, Diabetes April 29, at the High Schol, 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. QINLUIY gels Ibis stamp Compare Every Price and a Hallmark card is the Phone 465-278- 3 lb. - 69 59 89 M pkg. Swift's Promium Our low Prko Sliced Bacon fc. Premium Frozen Foods Bel-A- ir Cut Corn, Peas, Chopped Spinach Peas & Carrots, Chopped Broccoli leaf Spinach, Hash Brown Potatoes Crinkle Cut, Patties or French Pries IJOvr J Chunk Tuna Applesauce Hawaiian Punch Green Beans Cake Hixes Duncan Hinas Juice Pineapple Touch Adds To Your Moo is Exotic 3 461. cans $ I Devils Food, Lmon, Cherry, or Coconut Supreme ! 00 1 Shampoo A IB ' W $? -- T 8 Rice 79' ! desire to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our many friends, relatives and neighbors for their kindness during our sorrow in e the loss of our dear aunt, Toilet Tissue White and Assorted Colors 10 S 79 303 cans No. bottle White Magic Our Low Price half gallon j 69 V JJrj 59 Proctor S Gamble Products 3 x 1.00 Carrots Turnips Parsnips Citation Futuristic Stainless Flatware lbs. Stock Up At This Price 2 3 10.3o r. Woodbury Our Low Price Liquid Bleach Filler Paper Town House Instant Green Giant Our Low Price Tender Peas Mix Up A Bag Full 2 25 Large Avocados Grapefruit large Morsh Red Seedless 4 59, ibs. lb. Town Seedless Raisins House X pkg. CQ Seedless Raisins 71 29 Seedless Raisins h.Z 6 X1' 23 Prices Effective Thursday, Er-din- I . Meat Pies Ice Cream 91.00 31.00 51.00 Whit, Yllow, LaLoni Waldorf For the beautiful flowers, for parts rendered at the services, and a special thanks for the beautiful musical numbers. To those who assisted in any way we are truly grateful. ' The Family of Erdine Cushing 4-1- 6gulor SiI Cushing. CITY DRUG . CARD OF THANKS We perfect way -t- o say the nice things to Mother that otherwise may go unsaid. And in our complete selection, youll find a Hallmark card that seems created just for your Mother. Come in today. Safeway Storewide Bargains More Meat Bargains Boneless Pot Roast ci age. 51 50 months Ground Chuck Freshly Ground During the past free Glaucoma surveys have been conducted by the Utah Skinless Franks EU3 2 Ophthamological Society. These Fish Cakes From SMfooid 3 - 31 . Farmers who have a good irrigation system and apply the water to the soil as needed by the crop and uniformly over the field, report increased yields of 50 to 100 percent. Excess irrigation water on a field does not result in good crop yields. It works in reverse. Canal lining, water control structures, land leveling, and even sprinkler systems are only conveniences and means to an end. These conservation practices will help to achieve irrigation water management. With a knowledge of the soil and care in application of water, good efficiency can be obtained. Carelessness will still result, in poor irrigation, water losses, and low to medium crop j I (10) t. yields. (continued from front pags) (Funeral services will be conlocal medical doctors, will and 1 in at p.m. ducted Saturday conduct the glaucoma survey. Third-Sixt- h Ward the Payson be assisted by Utah church. Friends may call at They will SMALL INVESTMENT 3 April-Sep- one-ha- lf Glaucoma n. OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS BE INDEPENDENT EXPERENCE NOT NECESSARY PAID TRAINING IF DESIRED 373-666- - vation Service at Provo. For instance, a field of alfalfa around Provo will use approxifeet mately two and of water per acre. To keep the crop growing for full production, this is all the water that needs to be applied. Even good irrigation systems are far from giving 100 percent efficiency. Poor irrigating results in 25 to 40 percent efficiency. It is easy to see that poor irrigation during a year with less than average expected water supply will result in a shortage and reduced crop n; SERVICE STATION FOR LEASE PHONE PROVO w Only Beef of TOP Mrs. Lawrence (Leita) Wilson, and Richard L. Lant, both of SINCLAIR How full will our irrigation ditches be? How long will they stay full? Gregory L. Pearson, Hydrologist, Soil Conservation Service at Salt Lake City gives us some answers in the April 1 water supply outlook report. We are a little below average but not bad, he states. Pearson also comments that a forcast of stream-flois influenced by the precipitation during the ' coming l"J months. The inflow into Strawberry Reservoir is forcast to be 66 percent of average. This is about 19,000 acre feet less than average. The inflow into Utah Lake is 69 percent of average which is about 97,000 acre feet below average. The forcast of flow of Utah Lake tributaries is Spanish Fork Creek near Thistle, 30,000 acre feet or 70 percent of average. Payson Creek near Payson 6,500 acre feet or 81 percent of average. Hobble Creek near Springville 20,000 acre feet or 93 percent of average. Provo River near Hailstone 90,000 acre feet or 78 percent of average. Provo River at Vivian Park 125,000 acre feet or 79 percent of average. American Fork River near American Fork 25,000 acre feet or 69 percent of average. These figures do not look so bad when we consider the water conservation implrove-ment- s which have been made by many farmers and irrigation companies. The water losses where improvements have been made are 20 to 40 percent less than before. One item is pretty much constant regardless of the total streamflow, good year or poor year. This item is the amount of water used to mature a crop, states Ralph H. Felker, Area Conservationist, Soil Conser Mr. Reece will be remembered as a former employee of the Strawberry Water Users to Head Gov. Association, where he served 11 years as accountant from 1933 to 1944. He left Payson in Audit Division 1944 to become a member of Sterling Reece, a Bureau of the Bureau of Reclamation audit staff headquartered in Reclamation in employee While a Colorado. Denver, Washington, D. C., and a for- member of the Denver staff he mer resident of Payson, was progressively assumed positions recently appointed to the pos- of increasing responsibility and ition of Chief of the Division was serving as Supervising of Audit and Financial Review. Auditor when transferred to In this capacity he will have the Washington Office in 1960 the responsibility to administer to become .Assistant Chief of the internal audit operations the Division of Audit and Ficovering Bureau of Reclama- nancial Review, the organization programs extending over tion he now heads up. the 17 western states, and He married Nelda S. Snelson Alaska and Hawaii. of Payson and they have two , In fiscal year 1964 these sons. programs will involve obligations of approximately $402, of which the well 500,000, known Colorado River Storage Project and participating units HELPS YOU LIVE represent segments of local interest. BETTER FOR LESS Sterling Reece J' , Friday and Saturday Crisco So lad Oil Bottle 39c 38-e- i. Battle 59 Remember, Take Your Coupon Book Along When Yoo Do Your Shopping. This Week Redeem Coupon corrwoHT mi, m2, mj, andor ipm satcway stows incobtoiiateo A B C D |