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Show f The Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah Thursday, March LDS Socialables Phone Magazine Week, slated hold regular to feature March 14 to 20 dances, meetings Utah Jeep Patrol 18, 1965 Obituaries Glen C. Marshall Glen Carter Marshall, 57, Mary Nielsen .died Monday at Mrs. Mary Ellen Nielsen, 77, Santaquin 1:31 at a.m. Payson City Hosdied Saturday at a Provo rest a stroke. resultfollowing pital home of complications acciJune 23, 1907, was automobile bom an He from ing dent Aue. 30, 1964, in Bakers- at Santaquin, a son of Elija field, Calif. She had returned and Sarah Elizabeth Carter to Utah only a few weeks ago Marshall. He married Minnie after being hospitalized since Walkington October 29, 1926, the accident in a California at Nephi. Mr. Marshall followed road hospital. Mrs Nielsen was born Jjn construction most of his life. 14, 1887, in Spanish Fork, a He was a member of the LDS daughter of Johan and Hib' church, educated in the SanHolms Air.ge. She married taquin and Payson schools. Andrew L. Nielsen Nov. Surviving are his widow of 19C6, in Provo. He died Feb. Santaquin; one daughter and five sons, Mrs .Maurice (Elaine) 20,' 1959. She was an active member Taylor, Provo; William G. Marof the LDS church, having shall, Levan; Robert J. Marserved as a teacher in the Re- shall, Rex G. Marshall, both ligion Class, as a temple work- Spanish Fork; Burral D. Marer and in the Relief Society shall .Leland; Vance Marshall, on the work committee and Santaquin; 22 grandchildren; a for 40 years as a visiting tea- lister, Mrs. Percy Crouch, cher. Her hobby was handi- Peoria, 111. work., Funeral services will be conSurviving are two sons, Earl ducted Friday at 1 p.m. in stake-centC. Nielsen, Bakersfield, Calif.; the Santaquin-Tinti- c and Ross A. Nielsen, Spanish with Doyle Crook, bishFork; and two daughters, Mrs op of Santaquin Second ward, Eldon (Leona) Brimhall, Salem; officiating. Friends may call Mrs. George (lone) Stark, Pay-son- ;' at Keith Jolley Mortuary Th19 17 grandchildren; ursday from 7 to 9 p.m.. and two sis- at the stake center Friday ters, Mrs. Verne H. (June) prior to service. Burial will be Johnson , Provo; Mrs. Florence in the Santaquin City CemeDavis, Spokane, Wash. tery. National Wildlife Week, this scheduled for March year, is one of the many worthwhile conservation education projects sponsored by the National Wildlife Federation, headquartered in Washington, The LDS Sociables will hold several activities this week and urge people without partners to attend. Anyone over 25, widowed, divorced or single, is urged to join this group. The regular weekly dance will be held Thursday evening D. C. Representing some two mil- at 9 p.m. in the Park University lion members of state conserva- Ward, 1st W 8th N., Provo. tion organizations, individual The music is furnished each associate week by different outstanding and contributors members, the Federation was local bands. On Saturday evening the organized in 1938 to coordinate citizen efforts in sound man- group will meet at the Regal agement of the nations nat- Bowling Lanes in Provo at 7 ural resources soils, waters, p.m. for bowling .After bowlforests, rangelands and wild- ing, the group will go to 570 life through educational East 500 North for refreshprograms. The Federation pub- ments and further social activities. Conserlishes the vation News, the weekly ConA special fireside will be servation Report, and pro- held Sunday evening at 9 p.m. vides numerous conservation at the Lehi Stake Center in education leaflets for teachers Lehi. An outstanding speaker and school children, and other will be there. Refreshments services as part of its educa- will be served and a social hour tional program. The will follow. ced organization also, awards, each year, a number The observance of National of scholarships and fellowships to college students majoring in Wildlife Week is conducted conservation and distributes at the local level by sportsinformation on conservation mens clubs, conservation clubs problems to the public through and other groups which are newspapers, radio and tele- members of the state affiliate of the National Wildlife Federvision stations. ation. Valuable assistance is provided by state government of eight hour conservation agencies. sessions held once a week for This year National Wildlife four weeks. Each scheduled Week will focus public attenclass will have a minimum of tion on the problem of pollu20 persons and a maximum of tion control and prevention in 35. A fee of $2 is to be charged Americas streams, rivers, lakes per person to cover cost of and reservoirs. Using the slogan supplies. the Fight Dirty Water Applications may be made Federation is seeking public by contacting Mr. Hawkins at awareness and support in efthe office of the Safety Council forts to insure adequate, clean of Utah County, 45 E. Center water supplies so necessary to St., Provo, Americas growth and 14-2- Mrs. David Lawrence McKay, Publicity Chairman; Mrs. Madeline B. Wlrthlin, Utah Republican National Committeewoman; Mrs. Miles P. Romney, Utah Chairman of the Annual Republican Womens Conference scheduled for April, 1965. The 66 is significant of the theme 66? WOMEN CAN MAKE THE DIFFERENCE! Safe Driving Elisa C. White Mrs. Eliza May Creer White, 85, 116 Oak St., Midvale, died Monday at 6:45 p.m. at a Salt Lake hospital of natural causes. A resident of Payson for many years, Mrs .White was active in Relief Society in Payson First Ward and Nebo Stake. She was a former captain of Daughters of Utah Pioneers. Surviving are two daughters, Faye White, Midvale; and Mrs. Gordon (Edith) Scott, Rantoul, 111.; sisters Grace Creer, Salt Lake; and Mrs. Elenor Nielson, Midvale. Funeral services will be Friday at 1 p.m. in the Midvale Third Ward chapeL Friends dhurch. may call at 8090 South State Surviving are his widow of Thursday from 8 p.m., and Taft a daughter, Mrs. James Friday prior to services. Improvement Plan Available Claude of F. Hawkins, director the Utah County Safety Council Saturday urged presently licensed drivers to take advantage of the Driver Improvement Program now being conducted in the county. Many civic clubs and business groups have already indicated intentions of arranging for members of their groups to take the course. The program is being by the county safety council and the National Safety Council along with local organizations. It has been designed for drivers with licenses who feel the heed for additional infor- - 6-- (Joyce) Schasteen, Bakersfield, two grandchildren; and Albert H. Belliston three sisters, Mrs. Evelyn Kay, Albert H. Belliston, 88, Salt Santaquin ;Mrs. Paul (Manda) Lake City, father of Mrs, Geah Smith, Long Beach, Calif.; and Worthington, Payson, died last Mrs. Myra McConnell, Onlaska, Salt Lake. He in Wednesday Wash. of Nephi and a native was Funeral and burial were held there lived years, servmany Tuesday in Taft. as member and president ing Relatives from Payson who school board from 1926-3attended services were Mr. and of the He managed the Juab Mrs. Waldo Wilson, Mr. and Mill and Elevator Co. County Mrs. Stanley Wilson, Mr. and 43 years, retiring in 1931. Mrs. George F. Wilson, Mrs. for was president of Juab LDS He Feam Gray, Mrs. Dorothy Me 1924 to 1941 and Clellan and Mrs. Donna Lud-lo- stake from was president of the Hawaiian LDS temple 1941-4Surviving are his widow of PAYSOa CHROKKLE Salt Lake City; six sons and A weekly newspaper, estab- daughters, 25 grandchildren lished in 1888, published every and 26 Thursday and entered as secFuneral services were conond Class matter at the post ducted Friday and Saturday in office' in Payson, Utah, under Lake and Nephi, with burSalt the act of March 8, 1879. in the ial City Cemetery. Nephi rate $3.00 per Subscription year, $1.75 6 months, payable in advance: single copy 1C Cfehf.; set March 26th HOUSE - A - FIRE SALE OF USED CARS FIRE" SALE IS STILL ON PLAN TO GET THAT GOOD LATE MODEL USED classes-two-ho- The dramatic volunteer work lion. Working with the sheriffs of the Utah Jeep Search and office in their counties, memRescue Association is featured bers of the patrols aid in seaich in the March issue of The Monfor persons lost in itor, magazine for Mountain, operations areas, rescue inaccessible States Telephone employees in or stranded in persons injured the mountains and help in region. covering drowning victims. The Monitor describes how They are available to local the Utah group started in 1946 Civil Defense organizations in the event of wartime emergenwith the organization of the cies. Bountiful Jeep Patrol, consistg Each member of the ing of a half dozen men and organization normally a few surplus war jeeps. furnishes his own vehicle and Today, the association has 24 equipment and pays for his Jeep Patrols located through- own food while on search and out the state. It has a total rescue missions. membership of more than 603 Commander of the Utah men who perform their vital group is Gail Gill, Salt Lake operations using 500 jeeps, 25 district engineer for Mountain trucks, 11 mobile first aid States Telephone. Eight other units and nine MST men are members of the vehicles. organization. the companys eight-stat- e re- dues-payin- over-the-sno- w Farmers will have an opportunity to sign up in the 1965 feed grain program early in February, according to Claude Hunting, Chairman, Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation County Committee. The signup period will be for 7 8 weeks, from February through March 26. During the signup period, winter wheat producers who signed up in the wheat program last fall may change their in tentions, except that in winter wheat areas, growers may not overproduce wheat and store it under bond unless they stated their intentions to do this at the time of the signup last fall. , As in previous years, the Chairman explained, the feed grain program will be voluntary and each operator of farms growing one of the three feed grains covered by the program will make his own decision about whether to take part. The program is available for com, grain sorghum, and, barley. Farmers who participate in the program will be eligible for diverson and payments, and for loans on their entire 1965 production of the three grains. The payments will be made to participants whether the feed grain produced in 1L65 is fed on the (arm, sold, or placed under p price support loan. To take part in the feed grain program, the farmer will agree to take out of production and devote to an approved conservation use, at least 20 percent of the total feed grain base. Maximum diversion is 50 percent of the base or 25 acres if this is larger. The reduction may be on any of the three acreages, and the diversion payment will be based on the crop diverted. Diversion payments, if less than 40 percent of the base is actually diverted, will be made at one fifth of the country sup-- j port rate on the normal pro- duction for the first 20 per-- ! cent diversion, and at the support rate for the normal production from the remaining percentage. If 40 percent or more of the base is diverted for payment, the higher rate will apply to all the acreage YOUR COMPANY TVX 9478 shipment ARRIVED on time good condition thanks for routing RIO it ur 7RicrGran3e RAIL ROAD TOTAL TRANSPORTATION c Another Great Buy! Green Giant Cream Corn Save 15 Pure Fruit Juicot Not "Drinks" Unsweetened Orange ljuice e Sweetened Orange e Orange & Grapefruit Unsweetened e Orange & Grapefruit Sweetened Goldn Cram Style Four Com In A Plastic Bag Stock Your Pantry Now I . 46-oun- ce Cans Velure Tissue Shaver's Juice Folger's Coffee Highway Pieces Whit or Pink Bathroom Tissue Sweetened Grapefruit Sav At Safeway Grade Cream O' The Crop Large Eggs Extra Large Size Eggs Save On National Brandi Con Grapefruit Sections Sav At Safeway AA Eggs 283 2 doz. 85c Coldbrook Fresh Quarters 4 uSSo n rtal Savlnfsl 4 Miracle Whip Purex Bleach Spaghetti MARGARINE $1.83 Save At Safeway er ,M Shop Safewoy 53 49 8 M Van Camp's Lew Price 4 89 Nestles Quilc Chocolate Drink 2 69 Grapefruit Unsweetened Juice Town House Brand 3 tSf cut st tie Baryalni f ELLIS FOODS Graham Crackers tZ, 2 Graham Crackers tXL 49 25 Wrtw.2 2.39 Ice Cream Apple Sauce 10 Excellent Quick Meal Ideas Just Heat n' Serve Ellis Vienna Tamales Sausage 41 61 1 1 price-suppo- rt price-suppo- rt CAR OR GOOD SECOND CAR THAT YOU'VE WANTED CHOOSE ONE OF THESE: Sunkist ranges price-suppo- rt Biscayne 2 dr overdrive. Real Clean 1S62 CHEV Catalina Now 1361 PONTIAC Sharp 6 4 cyl standard and $1245 dr V8 automatic $1395 1.59 FORD Fairlane V8 auto. 4 dr. Good cond. Impala 4 dr H lop Air conditioned 1930 CHEV I960 CHEV Corvair 6 cyl 4 $5Q5 V8 auto $1195 $745 dr dr 6 cyl standard Low Mileage 1963 RAMBLER Classic 4 and 1958 cvjrdr.-va- . . $1550 CHEV Pickup 6 cyl 4 speed long wheel base, heavy duty 1954 GMC Pickup 6 cyl 4 $850 $395 speed. Sharp MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM one-ha- lf TISCHNER FORD SALES & SERVICE j SANTAQUIN. UTAH Phone 754-328- 1 OR MARION DAVIS. Phone 754-325- 4 ; grande YOUR CUSTOMER DENVER AND RIO ORANDE WESTERN RAILROAD Town House Fruit Juices Deadline is 3. mation and training. Instructors are local safety specialists who have received additional training necessary for safe defensive driving on the nations roads and highways. Other items covered in the course include accident prevention, protection for bicyclists and pedestrians, effects of alcohol and drugs on driving, backing accidents and local traffic rules and regulations. Classes will be arranged for groups or on single applications. The instruction consists Our Big Annual Sale ! Grain Sign-u-p 9. OUR "HOUSE - A Members also have 30 boats and 16 airplanes available for search and rescue work. Total value of this privately-owne- d equipment dedicated to the public service exceeds $2 mil- privately-finan- n; Funeral services were conducted Wednesday at Payson Fourth Ward Church with burial in Spanish Fork Cemetery. Rigby Mortuary was in charge. William H. Whimpey .William H. Whimpey, 60, of Taft, California, formerly of Payson, died Saturday at Taft after an illness of one year. He was bom Feb. 27, 1905, in Mercur, Tooele Co., a son of Louis Miles and Elizabeth Steele Whimpey. He married Clotile Wilson of Payson June 25, 1925, in Salt Lake City. Mr. Whimpey was a graduate bf Payson High School and University of Utah. He had been employed by Standard Oil Co. of California for over 25 years. He was a member df the Mason Lodge and LDS 0 . er , Nat'I Wild Life Large, Sweet & Juicy California Navels Choice Beef The All American U.S.D.A. Family Pot Roast m lb. Ste Sreiteil Smiti & Ueyetalei Sn So Crisp Butter Lettuce Juicy Sunkist Lemons Idaho Russet Potatoes Brown Round Mushrooms Crisp Green Cabbage or Red leaf lettuce Selected Large Heads Safeway Weak 4re 4wafi Steaks Freshly Ground Beef Chicken Halibut Pieces Pork-Peti- te Large Jumbo Size Fresh Juice For Flavor &it! Safeway Selected lean end Tender Perk Sleek From Selected Part f Lean Tender Seef FrotMy Ground Wore Weal Chuck Steaks Pot Roast Baryalni! Economical Boneless Pot Roast Piece Bologna Sterling Brand By The Piece - The Piece from Small Tender Halibut Oy 49 39 49 Everyday Lew Price U.S. Frath No. 1 2-- 25 6-- 29 109fr 79 Hot House Grown Earnout Srown Round lb. 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