OCR Text |
Show The Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah Thursday, Septemebr Frank Kehl Given Obituaries Wesley 3, 1964 D. Roper Wesley D. Rcp-.r- , 66, Santa-q- i in. died Tuesday evening at the Payson City Hospital after a sudden illness. He was born May 15, 1891 in Fay:-tfe- , Sanpete County, a son of Charles Henry and Hope Wayne Dack Rcper. He married A public meeting featuring 25-Year candidates for Congress from the Second District will be held Co . in the Spanish Fork High School Little Theater on WednesFrank H. Kehl, service fore- day, September 9, at 7:30 p.m. man for the Mountain States The meeting will be sponsored Telephone Company at Span- by the local branch of the ish Fork, celebrated his 25 years American Association of Uniservice with a dinner August versity Women. Mrs. Richard 31. chairman, Taylor, legislative He started his career in Salt Lake City, where he worked at several different assign Employment Office ments. On March 1, 1959, he was In Spanish Fork transferred to Cedar City, as service foreman and on FebruClosed Sept. 5th ary 28, 1962, he was transferred to Spanish Fork. Clem C. Allen, manager of Those attending his service the Employment Security Ofdinner were his brothers Jack fice located in the Armory Kehl, state staff Salt Lake City Building in Spanish Fork, anand Abe Kehl, assignment nounced that the office will foreman in Salt Lake City -- lose Friday September 4. The Employment Service Ray Evans, Provo district engineer, Don Mitchell, super- appreciate the way they have vising service foreman Provo, been received in this area and Thercn W. Johnson, manager hr p? that in the future they Spanish Fork, Harry Young might be of even greater serrepair foreman Provo. Arthur vice to employers and people Brown district plant superin- seeking work. tendent presented Mr. Kehl They encourage employers with a and applicants to contact the year service pin. office in Provo, 190 West 800 for North or telephone Class of 1920 Plans information or future needs. Service Pin By Phone Vivian Bray January 18, 1922 at the Logan Temple. Mr. Rcper was educated in Albion .Idaho and was a grad uate of mechanical-vccationa- l training in St. Louis. He was a retired miner, former city marshall and fire chief of Eureka, Juab County. For the past ten years he has served as church custodian fer the LDS Ward Churches. He seived as secretary of the Juab firemans association and was a member of Post No. 8 American Legion. At the t'me of his death Mr Rcper was a High Priest in the LDS Church, a temple worker and home teacher. He has been superintendent of MIA superintendent of Sunday School, High Priest presidency, former Scout master, Primary teacher, and president of the Stake Genealogical Society. Survivors include his widow. Santaquin; 3 sons, Wesley Reunion on Sept. 6 Duane Roper, Ogden; Glen A Lee David and Roper, Roper A reunion of the Class of Class of 1940 Will Salt Lake City; one daughter 1920, Payson High School will Mrs. Albert W. (Afton) Bowen, be held 5 Sunday, afternoon Hold Reunion Sept. Payson; twenty three grand- September 6, beginning at The 1940 graduating class children and one great grand- p.m. at the former home of child; three brothers, Vernal, Aileen Dixon Clark, 248 North of Payson High School will hold a reunion on Saturday, Fayette, Utah; Phillip L. Los Main, Payson. Angeles; Francis V., Lomita, September 5, at Parks Cafe Mrs. Jess four sisters, Calif.; Great opportunities come to (Ethel) Hiatt, Desert Hot Spdo not know USU Admission rings, Calif.; Mrs. E. M. (Zada) all, but many Mrs. met them. they have DuBois, Lomita, Calif.; Iva Lortie, Los Angeles, Calif.; Albert Elizah Dunning Deadline is Mrs. Vemer (Pearl) Allen, Newbury, Calif. 16 Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. in Ogden; seven grandchildren; Stake two brothers and three sisters, Deadline for admission to the Santaquin-Tinti- c Center with Bishop O. Doyle Lee Kay and Mrs. Harold the fall quarter at Utah State Crock officiating. Friends may (Zera) Hansen, Mrs. Byron University is September 16. Students who expect to regcall at the family home, 188 (Lavona) Thomas, all of Salt South 2nd West, Santaquin, Lake; Arthur Kay, Mona, and ister on the regular registra24 Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Mrs. Enos (Amy) Brimhall, tion days, September 23 and a late regisavoid Provo. and paying at the Stake Center Saturday Funeral services were held tration fee, must have all credprkr to Services. Interment with military graveside rites in the Rivergrove Ward Chapel entials on file at the univerof admissions and by Santaquin Post 84 American Monday. Interment was in the sitys office date. records that Santathe by Payson City Cemetery. Legion will be in student the registering at under Any Cemetery quin City Carter F. Peter time may first the for USU H. Holladay, direction of Fred Peter F. Carter, 83, Bennion, take the American College funeral director. a former employee of the Utah Test,, an interest and ability Aleene Kay Gough County Road Commission, died evaluation test, September 21 Aleene Kay Gough, 53, of pneumonia in a Salt Lake at 8 a.m. on the USU campus. New students will receive orProvo, died early Thurdsday hospital Wednesday. morning at her home of a He was born in Santaquin ientation instruction September heart ailment. 1881 a son of William 22, and will register September Feb. 13 She was born July 24, 1911 F. and Matilda Jorgenson Car- 23. Returning students will at Mona, a daughter of George ter. He married Rose Moffitt register September 24, and and Elizabeth Partington Kay. in Nephi, Jan. 7, 1905. The classes begin September 25. She married Richard Albert marriage was later solemnized Students who have submitted Gough Dec. 23, 1911 in the Salt in the Salt Lake Temple. She all credentials necessary for Lake Temple. died Oct. 25, 1941. On 'August admission have been sent a which Mrs. Gough received her 8, 1947, he married Cynthia J. permit to register, should be brought to the school early education in Mona sch- Taylor in Evanston, Wyo. at time, according ools, graduating from Juab Survivors include his wife of to registration L. Mark Neuberger, dean School, married and High a son and daughter; of admissions and records. made her home in Payson Bennion; where she and her husband Earvil and Mrs. Louise Green, Issuing of permits to register 16 owned and operated a poultry both of Salt Lake City; has been delayed for some farm. She moved to Provo in grandchildren, 33 students because of the fact and two 1954 where she had lived since. the student has not subsisters and that a medical examination She was an active member of mitted Ahlin The medical examinathe LDS Church, serving as brothers, Mrs. Elmira report. and Orson, both of Santaquin; is required this year for tion Primary president and as stake Ruben of Spring Lake; Mrs. the first time. Students who Primary president, librarian Charlotte Haskell of Payson, for her ward, and was on the have not taken the medical exstake library board; and taught and Warren of Provo. amination at home may get it Funeral services were held at the USU Student Health religion class in MIA. Surviving are her husband, Saturday at the Spring Lake Center after arriving on camof Provo; three daughters, Mrs. Ward Chapel. pus, however. Fall quarter at Utah State Burial was in the Santaquin Wayne (Reva) Stubbs, and Mrs. Harold (Mariel) Baird, both of City Cemetery under direction continues through December 16. Provo; Mrs. Clark (Janet) Rose, of Rigby Mortuary. San-taqui- n Payson Bowling King, Judd Debate Political Issues Sept. 9 in Sp. Fork 2-- 373-750- 0, , J2 AND STRIPES OP OUR FIAS MERE FROM A BRITISH COAT OF ARMS THE COAT OF ARMS BELONGED 70 THoSe Leagues to STABS Armed Services DERIVED forebears of Open Next Week announces that both Democrat David S. King and Republican Thomas G. Judd have agreed to share the platform. Each man will be given an opportunity to speak and then each will be permitted to reply to the other. A period answering questions from the floor will Pavson Men In The STAMt AMO STAtPfS Two Payson men recently enlisted in the Armed Services cf the U. S. Dean L. Hancock enlisted in the Navy and Leo Keith Bishop joined the Air Force. Gary L. Taylor, Santaquin was separated frem the Army recently. GEORGE WASHINGTON WHO ONCE RESIDED IN NORTHAMPTON-SHI- Bowling leagues will start next week at the Payson Bowl. League officers and the management are inviting all bowlers, new or old to come out this year and bowl in one of the mens or ladies league. The lanes have been completely refollow. finished, the wall have been Plans fer the meeting have repainted and the floors carbeen made as a public service peted for the convenience of by the University Womens the bowlers. group because they feel the The Tuesday mens bowling person in national government league will start on September closest to the individual citizen 8, 6:45; Wednesday early leais the congressional representague, 6:45, tive. Mrs. Winona Thomas, 9, will be astarting September mixed league; the president, will conduct with Thursday mens league, 9 p.m., members from the Payson, Sp- will start on September 10. The anish Fork, ' and Springville mens league, 6:45, areas assisting in arrange- Monday will open on September 14. ments. The ladies league will epen A Salt Lake City native, Tuesday, September beginning Thomas G. Judd is a son of the 15, 9 p.m., the Wednesday lealate Rob:rt L. and Mary Grant starts Sept. 16, 8:30. The Judd. He served a mission for gue, Friday night league will be a the LDS Church and has been mixed one. It has not been filactive in church and civic s. led bowlers desiring to yet, up He holds a degree in join sign may up at the bowljournalism and worked as a ing alley now. and editor. publisher Recently The newly conditioned and he has had varied business interest. He has been Republican painted snak bar will be manState Chairman and a member aged by Trellis Wilkinson and of the Republican National will be opened each day during Committee. He and his wife, the bowling season from 9 a.m. until midnight. Virginia, are the parents of four children. David S. King is a son of Hcotnanny Record four-terU.S. Senator William H. King. For nearly 10 years Hop set Saturday he served in the general superA Hootnanny Record Hop intendency of the YMMIA of the L.D.S. Church. His degrees will be held Saturday night, are in law and he has been a September 5, in the Spanish lawyer, educator, and business- Fork Stake House. man. He has represented Utahs The dance will be held from second district for two terms 8:30 until 11:30. There will be in the United States Congress. a floor show and refreshments He and his wife, Rosalie, have seived. It is either a stag or a family of eight children. drag affair. Dress is casual. RE , ENGLAND. A wise man will make more opportunities than he finds. Francis Bacon PAYSON CHRONICLE A weekly newspaper, established in 1888, published every Thursday and entered as second Class matter at the post office in Payson, Utah, under the act of March 8, 1879. 2300 FEET THE ATLANTIC OCEAN UNDER there isa COAL MINE rs located rate Subscription per $3.00 year, $1.75 6 months, payable in advance: single copy 1C cents. v- -m OFF THE ISLAND OF CAPE BRETON, NOVA SCOTIA AND EXTENDS 3 MILES UNDER THE OCEAN MONEY... tONOi has gone for education, NATIONAL ... invested in U.S. SAVINGS EDITORIAL FAMILY SECURITY, RETIREMENT AND MANY OTHER WORTHWHILE PURPOSES - AND IT HAS GONE BACK INTO OUR ECONOMY IN THE FORM OF BANK DEPOSITS AS WELL AS IN THE FORM OF PURCHASES. j and BOWL at PAYSON BOWL EAT FEATURING TACOS m SHRIMP FISH CHIPS & FISH BURGERS ALSO OTHER FINE FOODS This Coupon Good For ONE LINE BOWLING With 60c Purchase From Our SNACK BAR SNACK BAR MANAGED BY TRELLIS WILKINSON September z x Official 'Clearance Soft Drinks Shop for The Holiday All Stores Closed Labor Day Monday 1964 MODEL FORDS Buy ahead for a Its time to give way to fun-fille- that wonderful, SL 2U 60-c-t. 3 pka. lit. 10 h.."1' 20 Cold Cups Dor 29 r pkg. eoch 19 bottle 39 Super Lite 69 100 count package 5 5 3 Town House Delicious Kaiser h No. 303 cans 95' Cut-U- - lb. 33c p & A Fryar Orad Thighs Sroil ih. A Fryer Backs & Nodes or Borbocue For 49 Seuper Stew lb. 9 rolls 59 99 3 LZ 1 tZ 95 10 595 45 ib. n.-3- Shonk Portion 5 to 8 Pounds Angel Food Cake Tomato Paste Tomatoes lZ.Hr Grad Smoked Hams 25-fo- 10 Butt Portion 5 to 7 Pounds Gateway's Delicious Skinless Franks f,woy Potato Salad Froth Piece Bologna Sterling Sausage Rolls Swift's Premium Canned Picnics Large Shrimp Ground Chuck Ham Center Slices Morrell's Pride Fully Cooked Captain's Choice Heat and Serve brand 3 2 It's Always Freshly Ground PuU &OA Ok, Town House Mammoth Dreher Fresh Ripe Olives Polish Dills 3 :i i ez. cl T 39 Shasta Delicious While Seediest Skylark Buns Hot Dog or Hamburger Tisi'liiKT Poi'il Sales anil Service X Expertly Swift Premium cans COME NOW WHILE YOU HAVE A CHOICE UTAH Fryers- 12-o- r. 0, ary aim Enriched Flour oSlT 5 Enriched Flour S3T 10 & Salad Olives SANTAQUIN, ir U.S.D.A. Inspected & Graded A e JU or Sbay 59 99 98 bog 100-c- f. Charcoal Lighter Oven Fresh Owner 8 Red 754-328- Crest Toothpaste 1 7 59 Sandwich Cookies Malagas Black Rebiers Suns 29 5 625 Sunkist Lemons V 15 Ripe Nectarines Bell Bum) Balter Cooli, PHONE Bel-a- week end! d foot-loos- Fonda White Fruit Cocktail Lemonade Aluminum Foil Table Cloth KATHLE TISCHNER, Frozen Pink or Regular Concentrate Sajeway Paper Plates Paper Napkins Charcoal Briquets Charcoal Briquets BIG REDUCTION ON ALL 1964 MODEL CARS Lemonade Stock Up At This Low Price Shop Nearby Safeway & Save feeling. Off to the campsite, up to the mountains, out to the beach. Relaxing at a backyard barbecue or whatever your family enjoys! Were featuring a tempting variety of foods for everyone to enjoy the holiday outdoors or indoors. Come choose what U need. At Safeway s low prices! you cko1:" THE BOSS IS AWAY AND WE ARE CLEARING THEM OUT Pork & Beans September 7th Supnfie OF ALL Regular or Low Calerie All of Your Favorite Flavors At This Safeway Low Price Prlc. Peppers Froth From tho Fiolds Eftcoliont For Stuffing lb. Thurtdoy, Friday ond Solurday 1 pkgs. Chocolate Creme Coconut 3 PkBSandwich Cookies 51Pkf. - 1 M 1 COmiGHI 191, 1942, 194, ANPOA 1944 WEWAY STOAES tic. 15 |