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Show J The Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah Thursday, July CRADLE ROLL Economy of Utah expanded 2nd Quarter, report shows 22, 1965 June 29 Girl - Rex Hartley and Viona Rtgena Nay Henderson, Spanish Fork. June 30 Girl - David Crawford and Rosa Lee Ann Wilcock Joseph, Caliente, Nevada. Boy - John Lewis and June Morley Stilson, Springville. July 1 Girl - Floyd Willard and Nyda Schramm Bishop, Payson. July 2 Boy - Richard Doyle and Bonnie Charleen Snell Dorman, Eureka. July 3 Boy - George Lee and Mary Lou Peterson Rodgers, Spanish Fork. Girl - William George and S. Edna Markaye Fautin Talmage, r Provo. July 6 Boy - LaMonte M ingum and Janet Marie Paiman Whitehead, Supply Dept. Spanish Fork. 5 Ray S. Davis has been named July - Lawrence and Ruth Boy ferof sales for the manger Aitken Thompson, Payson. tilizer and farm chemical July 9 Interof divisions supplies Girl - Don Alden and Charla mountain Farmers Association, Swanson Zeeman, Payson. Kay to Jack Loveless, genaccording July 10 eral manager. Girl - Jackie Gordon and Helen Mr. Davis attended the UniLouise farmer Walker, Payson, versity of Utah,, and has had six Twin Boys - Jack Boyd and years of practical farming Nelva Simpson Clark, Payson. experience and served as Boy - Richard Arlen and Janet of the Iowa Farm manager Marie Bahr Johnson, Salem. seven for service Supplies years. July 11 He has been working at Hercules Boy - Garth S. and NolaRaNae for the past three years. Hazel, Salem. Kelsey Im thrilled to be back in the farm supply business. This is the July 12 Boy - Charles Henry and work I really love, he reported. In his new assignment, Mr. Barbara Breinholt Jensen, Davis will work with managers Spanish Fork. Boy - Vernon Jay and Betty of 25 branches of Intermountain Farmers Association as well as Jean Hurst Carlson, Spanish with individual members and Fork. July 13 patrons to provide the best ferBoy - Elmer William and F aye tilizer and farm chemicals at the Barney Bird, Payson. best price. This is a new service for July 14 Girl - Ned C and Nancy Lee patrons of Intermountain FarVanLeuven Jolley, Spanish Fork. mers Association. This provides - Robert Isaac and Carolyn Boy in expert counseling service these farm areas Tuckett Adams, Spanish Fork. acceleration in capital exThe economy of Utah expanded at to speed Kennecott the second penditures considerably during quarter of 1965, and the outlook up output capacity. for the next few months is exFertilizer output, including the '$ SWINGING GOOD TIME Army Sp4 Ted A. Florito (Bellevue, Wash.) puts the push into a playtime swinr session at an orphanage on Okinawa. Specialist Fiorito has time over the last eight months spent his weekend visiting the orphanage playing with the children, bringing them toys and candy, talking to the teachers and housemothers, and giving a helping hand in repair work. Specialist Fiorito is a Chaplains Assistant at U. S. Army, Ryukyu Islands. A ofT-du- ty and Mrs. Richard Spackman and three children have been vacationing in Utah the past two weeks. Capt. Spackman is stationed at an Air Force Base near Fort Worth. They have been visiting relatives and friends including his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max R. Warner, Payson, and Mr. and Mrs. Don E. Taylor and family in Salt Lake City. Capt. Max R, Warned Mr. and rs. were hosts to a family reunion held Saturday at their home. Present were Capt. and Mrs. Richard Spackman and three children of Fort Worth, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. M Robert Spackman and two children of Salt Lake City; M r. and Mrs. Keith Warner and daughter, Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hafey and two daughter s, Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Grant Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Thomas and three children, Genola; Mr. and Mrs. James Jolley and son, Payson; M r. and Mrs. Delbert Curtis and three children, Salem; Cherie M agleby, Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. James Mountford and four children, Heber City; and Mr. and Mrs. Bretnall Curtis and two grandchildren, Spanish Fork. Iris Amos retires phosphates, potash, and nitrogen, cellent, This is the report of First is expected to extablish new reSecurity Banks New s Letter cords, and coal output in the being distributed this week, it state is continuing above 1964 was announced by Roy Broalbent levels, says First Security. Oil Manager of the Payson office. production is approximately 14 The News Letter, which is per cent below last year, and edited by First Security Cor- although new wells are being poration vice president and drilled and others expanded, proeconomist Dr. ElRoy Nelson, duction for this year will not points out that since April in- equal that of peak years. The agricultural outlook has creased demand for metal anc certain other minerals, and the improved considerably, and receipts from processing of these raw anticipated cash farming in 1965 are now esmaterials, have given the a significant boost. Retail timated somewhat above the total sales have also increased sub- of $160 million reported last year. Increases in prices for stantially. Personal income in the state livestock have accounted for the for the first half of the year was major source of cash farm inestimated at $1,130 million, some come, reports the News Letter. $60 million above that reported The price of cattle has increased for the same period in 1964. approximately $7 from last year The News Letter foresees the and $3 since March, a factor third quarter situation as ex- which has given a boyuancy to cellent especially as related to the economy of most areas ofthe melas and certain other mineral state. Lamb and turkey prices are also higher. industries. The crop outlook for the state According to the quarterly bank publication, the value of minerals is good to excellent with the exto be produced in Utah in 1965 ception of fruit, which suffered should equal previous records. greatly from the late freeze. It Steel production continues at is now estimated that because of the freeze, this years fruit harcapacity levels in Utah County, th vest wiU total less than copper production is on a seven-da- y 1964. of of that operating basis, and lead and Despite a slight lag in retail zinc production were running ahead of 1964 levels until mid-M- ay trade in Utah behind a national when a strike closed the upsurge for the first quarter, state's largest lead-zin- c mine at increases since April have been Lark and the custom mill at substantial. Department store sales increased during the second M idvale. Steel fabricators report some quarter euough to boost the total increase in orders, although for six months to five per cent above last year. New car sales prices and availability after Septare up 9.5 per cent and truck ember might pose some proat 36 cents blems. Price a pound sales are up 3.1 per cent. emBy June, for copper is apparently quite of Utah in totals ployment passed stable, and there has been some both 1963 and 1964. Increases are now shown in most industrial CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our segments and offset years when sincere thanks and appreciamissiles constituted a larger tion to the many friends and source of employment. relatives for the kindness and named to head IFA one-four- from Penneys Mrs. Iris Amos, who has retired after 16 years as cashier at the J. C. Penney Store in Payson, was honored at a patio party given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Loveless last Wednesday evening. Attending were William B. Denning, manager, and Mrs. Denning; Mrs. Hal Hurst, Mrs. Ted Robertson, Mrs. Don Armstrong, Mrs. John Bott, M r. and Mrs. Frank Losser, Mr. and Mrs. Don Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Chadsey, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Kallbacka. Davis is Rav Spain-howe- CLOWARD REUNION The 18th annual reunion of the Thomas P. Cloward family will be held Sunday, July 25, at Memorial Park in Payson, noon until 5 p.m. Everyone to bring own lunch. BLAINE JOHNSON PAYSON CHRONICLE SALES REPRESENTATIVE 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. Business Phone Residence Phone 798-359- 1 798-305- 4 CHEVROLET CARS CHEVROLET TRUCKS O K USED CARS rate $3.00 per Subscription year, $1.75 6 months, payable in advance: single copy 1G GRIDLEY CHEV CO. NATIONAL EDITORIAL 570 SOUTH MAIN SPANISH FORK c6ti5" rfq Ufaxl Is Get friibefc pen Gat.? DRIVI TO DONT WALK SERVICE PAYSON CONOCO We give free advice! important Conoco where many farmers have been seeking help, according to John Roghaar, general manager of IFA. understanding shown at the High Line Canal Co. prohibits dumping Strawberry High Line Canal Company has given notice that no dumping on the canal right-of-wabove Salem will be peray mitted. loss of our loved husband and father, Elmo B. Wilson. For the lovely floral arrangements, for parts rendered at the service and for assistance at the home, we are indeed grateful. Mrs. Ruby Wilson and Family area Visitors for the past week at the will be enforced is all private LeGrande Gudmundsen home in property and signs have been Payson have been their son and posted by the company. family, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Gudmundsen and daughter, Lisa, of Midland, Michigan. where no dumping The Mr. and Mrs. Dale Barnett Cheri and and children, V.L Sunday home returned Sargent, 'from a 14 day vacation spent in Canada. A highlight of their trip 'was a day spent in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, with a relative, Glen Smith of Payson, now an L.D.S. missionary in that city. Places of interest were visited there. The family also toured Glacier National Park, Waterton National Lakes, Calgary, Jasper Banff. Park, also Lake Louise and traveled home Enroute they through Washington and Oregon and in Boise, Idaho, visited the Dean Boyles, formerly of Payson. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Boyer (Georgia Selman) of Newark, California, stopped in this area when enroute from a vacation in .Hawaii, visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Boyer, Springville, who cared for their four children during their week in the Islands, and her father, Roy Selman, and other relatives in Payson. On Sunday a family gathering was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Cannon in Payson, with the following attending: the 'Boyer family, Newark; Mr. and Roy Selman, Mr. and Mrs. Cannon (Beth Selman and three r, children; Mrs. Dor othy and Mr. Mrs. Payson; jDick Selmaa and four children, Mr. and Mrs. Bud jMapleton; and daughter, Salem; M r. jSelman and Mrs. Larry (Patsy) Mullins and five children, Murray; Mr. and M rs. Duane (Joan) Goudy and five children, Murray; Mr. and Mrs. Garth Boswell (Mary Lee) and five children of Goshen; Mr, and Mrs. George (Barbara) James and three children of Provo. V fiG VlUi Payeon Store Closed Saturday July 24 Coffee Peter Pan P'nut Butter Chunk Tuna Save On National Smooth or Chunky Look At This Big Brands At Safeway Lay In A Supply Safeway Bargain Butter-n- ut 3 2. 19 18-o- z. Jar Cragmont Canned Pop Alt Your - Favorite Flavors Regular or Low Calorie 12 $i cans Luctrna Party Pride Vanilla Orange Ice Cream & Sherbet 69, 4 WATCH THE PARADE In Bottles ON TELEVISION Saturday, July 24th For The Pause That Refreshes KSL-T- V 49 6V2-0- Fenda Plates Perk & Beans Marshmallows Fonda Economy White pkg. 4 85 31-o- Van Camp's Delicious Fluf-Pu- 2 ft - 10-o- KMVT-T- V Idaho Falls Twin Folio Woney Sauers e Save On National Brands At Safeway Crisco Oil Liquid ley Iced Tea Blend And Many of Your Other Fqvorite Flavors or . 09 Save On Nationally Canterbury Refreshing 59 59 22-o- z. Known Brands At Safeway bottle package bottle ighway at a 96-o- r Grapefruit Sections J Cheese Spread HZL2 Vienna Skylark Bread Sesame 1,4j c x. tans 49 leaf 1 J 7 Cream O' The Crap Grade AA Eggs 19' Fresh n' Tender Pkgs. 35 pkg. Boisa, Idaho KIFI-T- V Wo 69 100-c- t. KBOI-T- V Salt Lake City Plus Deposit Detergent Vanilla Ice Cream Gallon 53 Coca-Co- la 2 -dozen 75 Medium large Sir. Lucsrna Party Pride Hdf. Star-Ki- st 2 doi. 83c Aluminum Foil Kitchen Aluminum Foil Kitchen 25 ft. 75 ft. Croft Plastic Wrap 12 In. X Croft Kitchen Broiler Foil 12 In. Croft Kitchen Craft 12 in. X 100 ft. nl 4959 A rolls Plum-A-Ra- ma Hey Americans . . . is money the only thing you save? Santa Rosa, Duarte, Wickson, Nubiana cation for your children. A larger home, a newer car, a dream vacation. And you save for satisfaction. The satisfaction in knowing that youre a financially responsible citizen. So the next time somebody asks you what an American can do to help his country tell him to get into the saving habit with U. S. Savings Bonds. Just like youre doing. Hell be saving more than money. Money is the basis of your savings but its not an end in itself. When you start buying U. S. Savings Bonds, youre saving a lot more than money. For one thing youre helping to make the future safe. U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Seven Bone or Blade Cut All Chuck Roast The Same Price At yourself, your family, countrymen. Bonds, you build security. Nobody is handing you anything. You save You save emergencies. Edu Boneless Fully Cooked -- Ib. D SAVINGS PLAN FOR ALL AMERICANS not pay for this advtrtitemtnt. It it prtttnttd at a publ tar Iht V 8. Qovtmmtnt dott terviet in eooptration vith tht Trtatury Dtpartmtn t and Tht Advtrtiring Council. Pot Roast Bar-- S Ron.I.u Bacon ' Potato Salad Z0nCudohy Pimento, Macaroni b 4V4-fLucerne Spiced Just Right tub Cold Cuts & Cheese 7.49 Cantaloupes 98' Large Peaches 43' Woste Free Ready To Eat Manor House Fryer-Roast- 5 to Rge. S Fresh 53 79 & Sunkist Lemons icy S. No. Golden Carrots Selected Fresh Roasted Peanuts Jumbo Green Onions u s No Red Radishes U b fRoost 2 19 U.S. No. 1 Crisp Large Size Slicers for 1 6 2 2 ib., 3 LX 25 Sunny-Fres- Juice b- -g quart bottle -- Safeway Low 33 49 Plolo Ser Price Includes: Kodak Film ANO ;swn With Every Purchase Processing ANO, WITH KODACOIOR OR WITH BLACK A WHITE FILM, YOU ALSO OFT; 12 Jumbo Prints lpVg.89 1960 SAfEWAY Woldorf Brand Crisp & Firm 89 31X25 ycoun COPYRIGHT for lbs. Lug-2- .69 Celery Hearts Orange Blend Effective Wednetdoy, Thursday, Friday ond Saturday 1.39 Freestone Slicers 20-l- 89 2 29 3 California Jumbo Vine Ripened Cudahy Bar-- or Safeway Skinless STAR-SPANGLE- Cucumbers ryaini Canned Hams for your Bar-- S Hams With for it. Grade A Turkeys for Bar-- S Franks U.S. Bonds Buy Savings 79 Safe and 45 ib. Safeway 19 Mix Up A Bag Of Those Fancy Plums Red, Yellow & Blue STORES INCORPORATED (CREDIT GIVEN FOR UNPRINTABLE NEGATIVES) |