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Show The Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah 22, 1965 Thursday, April 'V,- Sherman Jones named HRA Instructor Obituaries -. Gwendolyn Okelberry Gwendolyn ..Werrett Okelberry, 63, died Saturday Payson of natural causes, She was bom Sept "6," HOI, In Midvale, to William and Mary Williams Werrett. She married Earl Okelberry April 21, 1: 20, in the Salt Lake LDS John Leones, wife HEART RESEARCH (Ticker Tips) Lynn Hiatt named !o tion was represented by Dr. bishopric in Wyo. Stroke is the leave Tues. for Conrad Jensen of Salt Lake FFA Boys to enter BYU livestock visit in Greece judging Saturday More than boys from 24 Utah high schools will compete in livestock judging at Brigham Young University Saturday, April 24. The boys, members of the Future Farmers of America, will participate in the annual BYU Animal Science Field Temple. Day. The winners will be anMrs. Okelberry was a memnounced at the annual awards ber of the LDS Church. She barquet that evening in Wilwas active in YWMIA, Relief kinson Center on campus. Society, Primary, and served Beginning at 9 am, judging a stake mission. classes will include livestock, Survivors include her husmeat, poultry, and dairy. The band, and the following sons contest scores will be analyzand daughters: Earl C., Irving, ed by the massive electronic Tex.; William N., Las Vegas, rompi ter at BYU. Nev.; David P., Granger; Mrs. The computerized contest Rodney (Lily) Hudson, Santa-quiwill allow early and accurate Mrs. Lloyd (Lucille) determination of contest win Ainge, Mrs. Jack (Eva Pearl) ners, said Dr. Keith Hoopes, Stoneman, both of Spanish field day chairman. Fork. She is also survived by The annual event is spon18 grandchildren and brothers sored jointly by the BYU Deand sisters, William, Salt Lake partment of Animal Science Park, City; Sam, Baldwin tnd the Stockmens Club. Calif.; Frank, Spanish Fork; Also at the banquet BYU 8345 Co. ' Mrs. Sarah Burraston, Goshen; students will be honored who Margaretta La Rocco, Midvale, have achieved distinction in - Funeral services were held Social agricultural scholarship and in the Goshen Wednesday service activities during the in Ward Chapel. Burial was Plaques will be awarded year. in 1964 the Goshen City Cemetery unto three men in the nation who der direction of Rigby MortA total 8345 persons in Utah have given distinguished seruary. vice to animal agriculture. County received $565,590 in BYU operates a 600 acre disabiland survivors Elisabeth Burraston at Spanish Fork where farm in December, Mrs. Elizabeth Alice Burras- ity insurance school pastures one of the the BenF. Wallace Senator ton, 79, Goshen, died Tuesday 1964,, nations herds. reported today. North of leading dairy after suffering a heart attack nett, the Univercampus The Utahn said 73,824 perin the home of a daughter in sons in Utah received a total sity operates a farm for indiSalt Lake City. benefits vidual student livestock proShe was bom Sept. 22, 1885, $5,020,276 in monthly December of 1964. The jects. The poultry farms and , in West Jordon, the daughter during of Utah during meat cutting laboratory also of . James D. and Alice Lloyd total for all 1964 are north of campus. PowelL She married George the entire calendar year William Burraston, June 24, was $61,173,000. KLtaries of Mothers Senator Bennett was inform1907, in the Salt Lake LDS Healof ed the 1937. by Department 'Temple. He died July 9, of Year are sought Mrs. Burraston was an ac- th, Education and Welfare 19.8 million that persons (m) tive member of the LDS Histories of Mothers of the Church in the Relief Society, throughout the Nation received Year are being gathered for monthly benefits in December the State Historical Library, Ptimity, and YWMIA. ' Survivors include daughters, 1964, almost a (m) million more to Mrs. Nellie M. the number at the end according Nebo District Chair(Lois) Debenham, of than Huntsman, of 1063. Calif., Mrs. Clar- of the Utah Mothers Asso13.7 million or man , Sherman L. Jones of Santa-i- n quin, has been appointed a certified NRA hunter safety instructor, it was announced here today by the National Rifle Association of America, The new instructor passed a series of tests and served a prescribed period of time in training activities before receiving certification. He is now qualified to conduct local classes in firearms operation, and the safe techniques of shooting on the target range and in the field. Mr. Jones joins the ranks of selected personnel maintained by the NRA throughout the country in its small arms education program. The program has been in operation since 1876; since that time many millions of people have been taught to handle and enjoy firearms safely. g, . n; residents receive . Security old-ag- e, . fjay Some (Clara) Wilkinson, Mrs. and Georgia bri Dowse, Burraston, all of Salt ite City, Mrs. Fred (Leona) kelson of Glendora, Calif., Mrs. Jack (Ariean) Jordon, toward, Calif,; a sun, Mer-o- f 69 (m) were retired workers and their dependents, 4.5 (m) milcent lion or 23 "workers ot and the remaining 1.5 (m) mil disSalt Lake City; 14 lion or 8 per cent were members of and abled workers Mrs. sisters. Hdchildren; West and Mrs. Laura Del- their families. s 3, both of Ogden, and Mrs. Thelma Almond of Salt Lake 1937. City; and a brother, James She was a Powell of Midvale Church. Funeral services were held LDS Surviving are five sons and Saturday. Burial was in the daughters, Blanche Orton, Mrs. Goshen City Cemetery. Mary Goodwin, Mrs. Pearl 'v Mia. J. F. Barnes Young, George Underwood 16 Mrs. Jane Fannie Barnes, 81, grandchildren; 35 who has been living in the children; two brothers and one Long' Beach area and was a sister, George Black, Payson; longtime Salem resident, died Marion Black, Payson; Senior, Salt Lake Friday in Long Beach of natCity. ural causes. Funeral services will be held She was bom April 20, 1884, in Logan County,1 West Va., a in the Salem Ward Chapel at p.m. Thursday. Burial will daughter of William Henry and Nancisine Harmon Black. be in Salem City Cemetery She married George Under- under direction of Rigby Mort-wood on May 15 1905, in uary. Salem. He died Nov. 24, 1918. TRY THE CHRONICLE She married William Barnes in 1922 in Eureka. He died in WANT AD8 hd Kennecott Mine Lou-french- ia 1 SEE THESE AND MANY OTHER USED CARS AND TRUCKS FORD Fairlan 500 2 dr H Top 1M7 BUICK 4 dr V Auto. 1957 MERCURY 2 dr H. Top Auto 1939 YOUR CHOICE $345 FALCON 4 dr 6 cyl I960 CORVAIR 4 dr, 6 cyl '0 1999 OLDSMOBILT 1SS9 1MQ 1957 2 $695 dr Hard; Top CHRYSLER Windsor V8 4 ro0 dr Hardtop y Tcn FORD F100 Vt Ton with Camper, V8 4 speed 1964 CMC 6 cyl 4 speed 1951 CHEV Pickup, long1 wheel base 6 $575 $745 $1050 $1045 $345 cyl, 4 speed 35Q MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM I5CHM fOSD F frhone UTAH 754-SM- 1 SALES OR S SERVICE MARION DAVIS Phone 754-325- 4 after-effect- (continued from front page) corrosive water of 140 degrees temperature. At the surface the water goes into nine reser-- 1 voirs where the heat, salt, and other minerals present are dis sipated. Mr. Hansen explained that due to the extreme tempera ture of the water this pumping down process is necessary before men or machinery could work at levels below the nat ural water table. The men were then shown a winz (a shaft being sunk from an underground level) which is being sunk into the main ore body of lead and zinc. The group was impressed-b-y the problems confronting the management in being able to remove ore and still maintain stability of surrounding ground and rock. The corporation proposes to stabilize the mined out areas by pumping a slurry of sand and water into them. Water will percolate out leaving a solid sand fill which will support the surrounding ground, rock and dirt A highly interesting part of the tour was a trip into a drift which, at the time, was not working and thus without cooling ventilation. Mr, Hansen challenged anyone to hold his hand on the rock face for one minute. They were then taken back to the surface where they toured the new surface workings at the new shaft. They were guests of Kennecott Copper Corporation at lunch in Eureka. Attending the tour with Supt. Gale Hansen of Kennecott Copper Corporation were: Theron Johnson, president of the Spanish Fork Chamber of Commerce; Fred Keetch, president of the Pleasant Grove Chamber of Commerce Bryce Jones, president of the Payson Chamber of Commerce. Other members of Payson Chamber of Commerce were Rex Mendenhall, Police Chief J. Pete Wilson, Wallace Brown, Roy Rodgers, Heber Jones, and I Bob Wilson. s. g, long-planne- TRY THE CHRONICLE WANT ADS FOR QUICK SALE OF ANY ARTICLE n, ening. Mr. and Mrs. Max R. War- PAYSON A ner were in Casper over the Easter week end to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Hiatt and their son, Mark, and to be present when Mr. Hiatt was named to the bishopric. Mr. and Mrs. Warner also visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Tobe McClellan, former residents of Payson, who are also making their home in Casper. Mr. Hiatt served (45-6- CHRONICLE estab- weekly newspaper, lished 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. Subscription rate $3.00 per year, $1.75 6 months, payable in advance: single copy 1C EDITORIAL NATIONAL A S)C0TIN a mission Harry Belafcnle On the 25th Anniversary of the Bell Tele-- , e phone Hour the famed style will be heard, with AMBULANCE the Belafonte Singers, in some 30 YEARS OF SERVICE of the folk songs highlighting the singers career. To be teleA FUNERAL SERVICE WITHIN THE MEANS OF ALL cast in color over NBC-Ton Member of Utah Funeral Directors Assn. the 27, program Tuesday, April will star Maurice Chevalier, FUNERAL PLANS English pianist Clifford Curzon, Robert Preston, opera great Unlimited 218 South Main Payson Parking , Joan Sutherland .famous dancers Rudolf Nureyev and Marie DIAL 465-25- 06 PAYSON Tallchief. Bela-font- V j OOSft f them the Library. Mrs. Huntsman urges each of these ladies and or her family to get busy on a history which should be as nearly as possible like the one submitted at the time the person was a candidate. Details on the preparation of same and appli cation blanks may be obtained by writing to Mrs. Huntsman or her assistant, Mrs. Jane Wil son, both of Fillmore, Utah. great-gran- d USED CAR AND TRUCK TIME vascular diseases which lends itself to treatment better than some other circulatory diseases. It is difficult to say how many people in the United States have strokes each year, but we do know that the death rate is going down each year. Since 1950 it has dropped 22 per cent among middle-age- d 4 men years of age). So today there is new hope for stroke patients. Many people make a good recovery. Many stroke victims have been rehabilitated and are leading productive lives. The Utah Heart Association has a new pamphlet entitled 7 Hopeful Facts About Stroke, which can be obtained by writing or calling the state office in Salt Lake City. The Heart Association has joined with other health and medical groups in a nationwide attack on stroke. Last October 23 through 31 the first 'National Congress on Strokes was held in Chicago. This was a joint there. of health agencies enIs it any wonder then, that project in the national stroke gaged he was able to chuckle as he campaign. Utah Heart Associa- told this writer, They dont even know Im coming. Ill just knock on the door and walk Other stops on their itinerary in! are Paris, London, and MadThe trip will include a Visit rid before returning home. of a month in Greece. Mr. Mr. Leones will not be the Leones and his wife will travel only one to visit relatives howvia jet plane from Salt Lake ever, as they plan to see some by way of Denver to New York of Mrs. Leones relatives while and from there to Rome before in England. the final jaunt to Athens. Several ladies in this area have been nominated for this honor during past years, and it 11131 isf ahhist0,7 can Fdd is Strokes are the third leading cause of death in the United States, taking 200,000 lives each year. It is one of the cardio- ciation. per cent of the benficiaries SPRING TIME Will they know him when they open their front door to his knock? He is John Leones, owner and operator of a modest shoe repair shop in this city for the past 22 years, and they are his two brothers and two sisters who live in Athens,' Greece. Mr. Leones and his wife d left Tuesday on a which will take them journey to Athens and a reunion with the brothers and sisters, whom he hasnt seen for 50 years. He came to this country as a lad of 13, with his father, who taught him the skill of shoe repairing in a shop at Eureka. Twenty years ago the elder Mr. Leones died, and the son moved the equipment and business to Payson, where he has since operated it. Although he has corresponded with his brothers and sisters regularly over the years, which include two world wars, much change in their native land, and even more in themselves, Mr. Leones of Payson has not sent a picture of himself back home since about 1028" which means it has been 37 years since his face has been seen by his relatives The progress in tne prevention and treatment of stroke in the past 14 years is one of the brighest spots in the battle to conquer Americas No. 1 cause of death, heart and circulatory diseases. Not all stroke patients are left with a handicap. Some recover completely or have only mild The earlier rehabilitation begins for stroke patients, the better. begun soon after a stroke helps restore speech and use of muscles. the Netherlands Mission with his wifes twin brothers, Keith and Kent Warner. Lynn Hiatt, husband of the former Anita Warner of Pay-sewas sustained a counselor in the Casper Third Ward, Casper, Wyoming, Sunday ev- City. 3rd leading cause of death in nU U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Chuck Pot Roast Beef s A Bargain At Safeway Safeway Weali . Party Roast Chuck Steaks 4Lay j . . (Best 49' Boneless Boston Butt Safeway Pork-Petit- e U.S.D.A. Choice Beef & Delicious Economical Ground Chuck lb. Boneless Roast Pork Steaks Safeway Round Bone Roast Choice Sliced Bacon oactyw.w Beef Neck Bones lb. 49 49 59 69 lb. U.S.D.A. Choice Beef j. Beef's A Bargain IDe Captain's Choice Frozen Seafood Fish Cakes 312-oe- . i Safeway LuikIi Meat 3'J Bologna, Olive, Pickle & Pimento, Macaroni & Cheese Q j.OI pkgs'. 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