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Show ARCHIE C. M1LLETT Obituaries HAROLD DONE JONES Harold Done Jones, 69, died Wednesday, Feb. 23, of natural causes at Payson City Hospital. He was born Aug. 29, 1896, at Payson a son of Amasa Lyman and Ellen Melissa Done Jones. Ha married Zend a Stark Aug. 29, 191$ in the Salt Lake Temole. Mr. Jones was an active member of the LDS Church, holding office of high priest. He served as president of the YMMLA, high priest group leader, and teacher of a number of classes. He was a veteran of World War L He was a re- tired pipe fitter. Surviving are his widow of Payson, two sons, Max Jones of Payson; Keith Jones, Roy; two daughters, Mrs. Finley (Ruth) Judd, Hurricane; Mrs. Jerry (Lorraine)19 Mortensen, grandchildCleveland, Ohio; ren and 2 two sisters, Mrs. Dora Hancock, Payson; Mrs. Margie Fox, Kelseyville, Calif. Funeral services were held Saturday in the Payson 6th Ward and burial was in the Payson City Cemetery under the direction of Rigby Mortuary. LEFFEER An Pays m ma.i became Utah Countys eighth traffic fatality of the year Wednesday night when he died of injuries suffered in an autopedestrian accident in Payson. Henry Leffeer, 80, Payson, was struck by a car as he crossed a street about one block from a rest home where he lived. He was taken to the Pay-sHospital for emergency treatment and then transferred to the Utah Valley Hospital in Provo, where he died nearly three hours after the accident. He, suffered a fractured pelvis and internal injuries. Driver of the car involved was Erma W. Shuler, Payson. The accident occurred at First East and Utah Avenue in Pay-so- n about 6:45 p.m. Investigating officers were Clark Nelson, deputy sheriff, and Joe Jackson, Payson police officer. Henry Leffeer was born in Russia and had lived in Eureka since 1942 where he was employed by the Union Pacific Railroad. About four years ago he suffered a stroke and was treated at the Payson Hospital. After his recovery he lived at the Mitchell Rest Home in Pay-so- n. HENRY on Archie Calvin Millett, 74, Payson, died Friday, Feb. 25, in a Provo hospital of a cerebral hemorrhage. He was born May 11, 1891, in Pacheco, Chihuahua, Mexico, a son of William Beal and Lillian Salina Maxwell Millett. He married Mary Isabella Asay on Sept. 23, 1913, in Basin, Wyo. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She died April 26, 1954. He married Chrystal D. Greninger on Dec. 24, 1954, in Provo. Mr. Millett was a farmer most of his life. Before moving to Payson he had also lived in Delta. He was a member of the LDS Church and was active in the Payson Second Ward. Surviving are his widow, Pay-so- n; sons and daughters, Archie H. Millett, Davis, Calif.; Merrill J. Millett, Roosevelt; Ronald A. Millett, Provo; Larry Clair R. R. Millett, Mrs. (Voneta) Hopkins, Mrs. Arthur S. (Nina) Nichols, all of Salt Lake City; stepsons, Robert Greninger, Hampton, Va.; Gordon Greninger, Lava Hot Idaho; Springs, two hildren; 21 grandc- great-grandchildr- sisters, brother, Mrs. Roy Farmer, Idaho; Mrs. Bill S humway, St. George; William Millett, Hayward, Calif. Funeral services were held Monday in the Payson Park-SecoWard chapel. Burial was in the Payson City Cemetery under the direction of Rigby Mortuary. nd Bills proposed flewling 1-- The Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah Highway 15 THURSDAY, MARCH will be boon for commodity Farm Programs Continued from Page 1 to react swiftly to changing conditions as demonstrated by recent program modificiations soybeans, rice, and wheat. Spring wheat producers will not be offered the opportunity to divert wheat acreage for payment. This could encourage some increased wheat acreage. The expected supply of wheat of more than 2 billion bushels for the coming year is more than ample to meet needs. Going into the new marketing year, the carryover of wheat added to sizable 1966 -- crop production will be more than sufficient to meet a year's domestic food and seed use. Farmers who participate in the voluntary feed grain program will be able to plant soybeans on permitted feed grain acreage and continue to earn rt feed grain payments as if they had planted feed grains. This will enable farmers to shift acreage to from feed grains for which production possibilities continue to outstrip foreseeable needs. A major proportion of yearly acreage diversion is accounted for by feed grains and if the supply is to be kept in balance with needs, feed grain acreage diversion by program participants must stay at high levels, officials said. rfecres to Agriculture Yes, Highway Interstate 15, wnich cuts through the middle of Nebo Soil Conservation District, is, or will be when it is completed, a real boon to PIN PALS transportation in the district but it is not without some dis- advantages. It takes out of Agricultural use about 390 acres of the best farmland in Utah and 110 acres of pasture land plus about 110 acres of miscellaneous land such as Business locations, homes, roads etc. (These acreage figures are based on a recent survey, made by Soil Conservation Service technicians, from aerial photographs of the district). It causes some temporary disruption and some reorganization of almost every Irrigation Company in the district. These changes, if anticipated far enough in advance, can be done with a minimum of expense and inconvenience. In some few cases, they can make a better distribution system than before. In other cases it makes certain farmers travel 2 or 3 miles to turn their water, when they just had to go over the fence before. They are still just over the Freeway, but it is not permissible to cross. These same farmers must haul farm produce and travel with farm machinery this same 2 or 3 miles to get to their other farm". In a few places underpass structures have been provided, but, in at least one price-suppo- soy-bea- ns Thalman Trophies HTG Thalman Trophies HIS Peg Butler HIG Ev Brook 2285 777 HTS 518 193 TRY THE CHRONICLE WANT ADS FOR QUICK SALE OF ANY ARTICLE APPLICATION FOR MEMBERSHIP IN THE UTAH COUNTY COUNCIL FOR BETTER M OVIES & LITERATURE (Box 210, University Station, Provo, Utah) I understand that the objective of the Utah County Council for Better Movies and Literature is to promote such community practices and laws and public sentiment in support thereof as will discourage the distribution, sale, or display of morally objectionable photographs, motion pictures, and printed matter. I am in harmony with this objective and am wiUing to espouse and promote it. place and possible more, the underpass is highly inadequate. After all, how large a combine or truck can you get through an opening 10 feet wide, 8 feet high and 160 feet long? These underpasses and overpasses pile up huge piles of earth with steep sides which are an erosion hazard as well as being unsightly. They obstruct the view of some homeowners along the freeway. They reduce the value of homes thus affected. Borrow areas, where the earth came from for these overpasses, leave permanent and oftentimes unsightly scars on the landscape. In both the borrow and the overpass areas, erosion hazard is high. This erosion problem should be taken care of by seeding, when the construction is completed, but for several years it could be quite serious. It probably will reduce the income of certain of the transportation businesses such as Hotels, Motels, aid Service areas. This ar.lcle may sound like an compaign, but it was not intended to be that. It was intended to point out the loss of Agricultural land which is permanently removed from our economy. Add to the acreage shown above, the estimated 15 or 20 acres each year which goes into home sites from our farm lands and this thing begins to look more serious. What are Nebo S CD farmers to do about this? They only have a few choices. They will have to adjuct to the reduced economy, find new land to replace that taken, or make more anti-freew- ay efficient use of the remaining land. WEDDING GIFTS AT FRANKS PHARMACY OR CALL US AND HAVE YOUR NAME PLACED ON A WEDDING GIFT LIST REAR PARKING Call GOLD Funeral services were held Monday at noon in the Keith Jolley Mortuary. Burial was in the Eureka City Cemetery. FgosdsdD: Telephone No. Time To Stock-U- p And Save At Our Big Get Acquainted Sale Classification and Complaints Correspondence Finance Membership Positive Programs Publicity Research Speakers Bureau Other (Please explain below) I am not able to serve at present on any of the foregoing committees but would like to be kept informed of develop- ments through the Councils newsletter. Telephone Committee Case oF 48 $10.15 Save . Canfoods Cut Green Beans, Green Peas, Cream Style Golden Bantam Corn, Sliced Beets, Whole Beets or Whole Kernel Golden Bantam Corn Stock Your Freezer With Bel-aPremium Quality Frozen Foods Wedding Invitations Orange Juice 6 M Orange Juice E"1 Tater Treats t" w. 3 95 f II VlOlden fUrn In NoteThePnce bw. Premium Quality 4 ! Save 21 Jell-We- Pineapple Shortening Canned Milk (Cyfoe THANK YOU NOTES 8 NuMade Creamy or Nutty Crunchy Desserts S1 lb. 14!4-o- i, 40-o- z. jar W 39' Grape, Black Cherry, lime. Strawberry, Cherry, Lemon, Raspberry or Orange Full Flavor Gelatin Desserts M 1 16 M pl9- Cose of 24 4SS95 - $1 - $1.49 Bar-- S Hams Small Sue Smoked Hams Whole or Either Half No Center Slices or Center Portions Removed From Hams At Safeway You Get All The Center Portion of Ham You Poy Much Higher Prices For In Other Food Stores French Cream O' Crop Medium AA 2 do. 5 Dairy Glen NAPKINS It's Baby Pure 3 -- Hathroom Tissue s 4 ll 99 Eggs tkay Vtrlatbs ef KHiilzz lavitatiess All Lucerne Peanut Sutter Honey 19 Six Royal Satin 4 20V4-o- i. Morrell Pride or Cudahy Bread Jxom lM LaLani Crushed Case of 24 $5.99 Skylark HIGHEST QUALITY -- - BEST PRICE t-- Empress 1 Save Save 14 S. Fancy 5 S 405-278- - - $4.75 Mix 'Em or Match 'Em 59 6 Buy Extra & Vegetable Shortening . Case of 24 1 4 XYoung Peas s"X?'. 4 IE U PHONE Eating 4 ! Butter Sauce Red Raspberries The Payson Chronicle Great the Cob Corn on Green Beans AT PAYSOUf UTAH 516-01- ir BUY YOUR )I None Finer At Any Price 1.61 Town House 0 Yellow, Aqua, Pink In Pretty or White ' Decorator Boxes ((iiiWhTtlilB)) Bff 0 7dssqdI Spice, Devil's Food, Yellow, White or Lemon Cake Mixes fl S Mix 'Em or Match 'Em prides - 2551 Truly Fine STRIKE I am willing to serve on the following committee (s). Please check. step-childr- en 465 WKylPayM ore Complete Mailing Address He was married and his wife is now living in a rest home in St. George. There were no known close relatives but sevare known eral to be living in Oklahoma. Butter Packed In Quarter u. 69 (Lucerne Butter ( Stations. Some advantages are, that it shortens travel distances and time between major town and cities. It may increase land values of some lands which are located away from the actual highway but within easy travel distances to the metropolitan I hereby apply for membership this 1966, day of and enclose one dollar ($1.00) dues for the current calendar year. Name 3, 1966 ( Sunkist ranges California Navels S D Choice Beef A Rump Roast Tender Delicious Ground Chuck wUr01 & 2A Golden Carrots Celery Hearts Hawaiian Pineapple A Breakfast Prunes1 Sunkist Lemons .X? 4 New Crop Crisp & Flavorful package ir Ch lb bog U S D A. Choice Beef ID. Safeway Trimmed 23 37 Jumbo Fish Sticks choLT lb X1 F 59 69 Bar-- S Hams Free & Fully 119- E 59 Sliced Bacon K. 79 WicUow Prices Effective Thursday, Friday and Saturday COPYRIGHT Cooked lb. Skinless Franks 49 aa y 19 98 .79 Boneless Bottom Round Cut Any Thickness U California Town House lb. 73c) Steaks Swiss Steaks T-B- one 1960 SAFEWAY STORES INCORPORATED ' |