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Show GILASSDIFD1110) CHRONICLE The Julcase 38 West Utah Avenue Watch repair, 5 day service Wedding Gift Lasts CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT PERSON RATES pci line for the first week and 10c per line for each consecutive week, with a minFor Sale Automobiles imum charge of 50r for first week and 30c for each additional week 195G Mercury MontFor Sale Any want ad that requires clair, new motor, exc eond. 5 or see at 294 No. billing at the end of month Call will be charged at 15c per line 800 E. in Fayson. ' per week 7 4-- 15c 14 465-350- 8 For Sale exel. cond. 1949 Plymouth 596 W. 2nd So, Ph 465-337- WEIGHT safely with Tablets. Only 98c 2 7 at Daniels Drug. LOSE Dex-A-Di- 6-- LOST and FOUND 1 black Holstein Lost steer calf Ear tags, Suburban Land and Livestock Co., Chester Ut. Return to Call Lindstrom, 14 7 Reward. 798-250- 4-- MUSIC FOR RENT 4 New and Used pianos priced right Expert piano restyling TRUCKS For Sale and refinishing for 18 years. Free pick up and delivery. A 1947 Int ton complete piano service. Harris For Sale wrecker with power hoist. See Piano Shop. 1163 So. State, BLaine Martell, Santaquin, Ph Orem 14 Piano Tuning and Repair 1952 Stud. Pick-up- , Complete service, all makes. For Sale Keith Miller, Spring Lake, 1958, TR 4. Ph. tf 754-349- 4 4-- 10-2- 465-342- 798-396- 9. For Rent 4 rm. apt. at 9 E. 2nd So. Ph. 788 465-200- 8 Quality Musical in Payscn, All types, all els. Rent or buy, Ph -- For Rent or Sale Campers and Trailers. Butler Motor 1815 S Main, Sp. Fork. 7 tf For Rent furn. one tf bedrm. Apt. Nicely Well heated. ConInstruments venient location. 49 W. 1st So 465-208- FOR SALE - M1SC. A L 465-345- Call mod0 For Sale or Rent Campers and trailers. Butler Motor 1815 FENDER Mustang Guitars, all S. Main, Sp. Fork. colors. Complete line Fender Wallpaper. Why pay more. Guitars and Amplifiers. Terms. 12c, 25c, 50c, 60, c, 79c single Herger Music, 158 South 1st roll. Tanner Paint & Wallpaper West, Provo. 34 W. Utah Ave. 3-- 8 798-396- 9 465-284- For Rent Fum. apt. Ideal for elderly lady or couple, garage included. 480 E 1st S. tf For Rent 3 rm. furn apt. heat and hot wtr. fum. No smokers, please. 308 No. 6th W. tf 465-208- For Rent Call For Sale Farm Produce rm. unfurn. apt. or 3 465-372- 5. 465-362- 2 LIBERTY COAL Slack, load $10.50 ton; at yard $9 50; one Fresh Eggs or two ton, $11.00 delivered. For Sale at Payson Shoe Shop, For Rent 2 also Rawleigh Products. across fiom Turf Cafe or call Ph. Cowan Coal. Ph. 1 465-303- 9-- room Fum. Apt. or 2 465-372- 5. Attention Farmers elec stoves, end For best quality and varieties table, lge drop leaf kitchen of corn, alfalfa and grasses, see table and 4 chairs. Call Carl Lindstrom, Rt 1 Spanish 5 Fork, (Benjamin) Ph. For Sale 63 Honda 50. Good Hay For Sale, Six acres of pas2 cond. Call 4 ture for rent. Lower Spring Boat or Sale, 14 ft. Lone Star Creek water, 7!'2 hours every 40 horse motor. W. K. DeGraff-enrieweek. Errington Heaps. Phone 4 21 495 E. 4th No. Santaquin. Pioneer Hybrid Corn Seed. See SPINET PIANO Harry Beddoes, 550 Loafer St. For Sale this area. Take over 14.58 mon- Salem Ph. thly payments, for details write Credit Manager, Box 6179 Sugar .House Station, Salt Lake FOR SALE LIVESTOCK City, Utah For Sale 4-- tf tf 1 2 798-239- 3. tf 7 For Rent 2, 3 rm Apts. Grd. floor, close to town, Ideal for couple or single person. Call 465-214- 4-- 2 7 4-- 798-250- 465-303- 3-- For Rent 2 bedrm apt Ph. 2 for appointment. 465-373- d, 465-240- 2. 3-- For Sale Real Estate 4-- 798-345- 4-- 5-- -- 2 coops, 20 x 70, For Sale very good cond. Can be used for chickens, sheds, car, etc. watAlso 50 feeders, 20, ering cans, 7, 500 capacity elec, brooders, priced real low. New and used 30 gal and 40 gal hot water - tanks. Used -- .window sashes, all sizes. Used heavy metal drums and wooden barrels. 4 used trumpets, very gd. cond-yo- ur choice, $60., 562 S. Main, Payson, al George T. Eckersley, Realtor Homes, Farms, Dairies, Ranches, Motels, Mercantile bus. and Apartment houses. Ph. 465-212- 8, 465-214- 6, 465-204- 1, 465-300- For Sale Mod. 2 bdrm, carpeted home, in Salem. Call Ralph Well-brok- e 6 yr. old mare for A. Henderson, horse. club sale. Good riding 3 tf Ron Hall, 47-14 For Sale New 3 bedrm home, 2 baths, finished walkout bse-mt- ., At Stud, Flaming Circle. Reg1V4 acres. Located East of 2 istered Thorughbred Ph. 2 or Salem Pond, Ph m. 5 798-24- 3-- 465-265- 1. 489-669- 798-392- after p. 798-368- 8 tf 4 bedrooms, Home For Sale covered Patio, fenced back yd. dble garage, large lot, 2, shares water $9500. Blaine Martell INSURANCE All Kinds. Auto, 185 No. 3rd East Santaquin. 4 31 Life, Fire. Contact Paul Bigler, Ph. FREIGHT DAMAGE 70 W. 1st So. Ph. Trade Equity in brk AUTO. ZIG ZAG home for small acreage close Sewing Machines REX L. BEHLING, Agent for in city limits. Ph. SAVE Is 22 only brand new 1966 models. FARMERS INS. GROUP, 30 No. Main, Spanish Fork. Phone Slight scratch on cabinet. Must 2 be sold immediately to settle insurance claims. Full price WORK WANTED including cabinet INSURANCE 465-295- 5. tf 754-349- 4. 465-376- 5. tf 465-37- 798-636- $38.13 Terms arranged. Very automatic. No attachments necessary. Button holes, monograms, appliquep, sews on buttons, blind hems, mends, weaves, zig zags, overcasts, etc. 10 yr. 3 or parts guarantee Ph. evenings. 322-169- r 1 363-398- 4. Build new homes, remodel, basements, suits, carports, Ph. Grant F. Thomas, Spanish Fork. Licensed. 798-370- 6, New Building & Remodeling Call Gerald Hanson, Building 2 and Contracting. Ph. tf SEWING MACHINES All Brands - 3 mo. Nationafl Highly Successful Guaranty. Dodd, Organization (established 1902) Desires part-tim- e representnew Carports, ative in Payson area. Excel- Remodeling. lent 'Commission for right per- kitchens or general contractson. Requirements: Male or ing work. Dallas Swenson. Spanish Fork Female, over 21 no maximum age limit, must have referen WE BUILD Anything. New ces and car. Homes or Remodeling. Free This is not Book, Household Estimates. Licensed ContractProduct or Insurance Sales. ors. Burdick Lumber and HardSend reply to Sales Manager, ware Co. Payson, Utah Phone P. O. Box 178, Salt Lake City, 2 lOtf Utah 884110. Sales Manager wiH be in Payson later this Antiques and furniture refinand delivmonth or in early May to in ished. Free pick-u- p ery. terview all who reply. Only one person will be hired Custom Garden Plowing, etc. for Payson area. 1 Lafferty Brothers, Call OPPORTUNITY EXCLUSIVE D 465-204- i NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF THOMAS JAMES ELVY, DECEASED. Creditors will present claims voucher s to the unde- with rsigned at the 465-272- 798-228- 8, office of his attorney, Boyd L. Park, North Main, Spanish Fork, Utah, on or before the 7th day of July, 1966; claims must be presented in accordance with provision 5, Utah Code Annotated, 1953, and with proper verification as required therein. Clyde B. Mitchella, Executor Boyd L. Park for Sumsion and Park, Attorney. 30 75-9-- Date of April annual visit to schools coon NGTON CCD rt cn SMALL' 050KB00 After visiting the schools oi the District on March 14 and 15, the Board of Education of Nebo School District met in regular session in the District Olfice in Spanish Fork on March 15. President William H. Sorensen was in charge of the meeting. Roll call showed all members present. Albert J. Bowen, Supervisor first 7, 1966. publication 465-325- 3. 798-257- 7, 465-295- of Buildings and Grounds for the District was present during the first part of the meeting. The Clerks tentative notes of the meeting held February 28 , copies of which were furnished the Superintendent and mailed to all Board members on March 8, were approved as the official minutes of the above mentioned meeting on a motion by Alfonzo Kester, seconded by Raymond C. Johnson. Motion carried on a unanimous vote. Claims $89,256.78 amounting to (Vo. 7940 to 8208 of which were furn- incl.) lists ished the Superintendent and mailed to all Board members on March 10, were approved on a motion by March B. Anderson, seconded by Leo A. Crandall. Motion carried on a unanimous vote. The Clerk furnished the Superintendent and each member of the Board with a copy of the financial statement show-in- g a 465-362- 465-290- School Board makes its The Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah bank balance of on February 28, $474,246.46 with outstanding checks totaling $370,390.11, leaving a balance of funds available in the general fund on March 1, in the amount of $103,856.35, The statement also included the status of the bond monies invested through the four local banks in the District which showed that the interest earned by the maturity date of these investments would be approximately $173,500.00. A financial statement of Building Construction was also presented to the Board and the Superintendent by the Clerk. The statement showed, as of March 11, total contracts to $5,361,249.70 with payments to date amounting to $288,289.16, leaving an unpaid balance of $5, 072, 860. 54 on total contracts. The Board spent considerable time evaluating with the Superintendent the items requested by the principals of various schools in the District. Most of the items discussed were those concerned with the improvement and maintenance of school plant. The Board followed its established policy of giving first consideration to the items which would enhance the learning situation for the child. At the invitation of the Board, Robert Briggs, manager, representing the Moreton General Insurance Agency in Salt Lake City, met with the Board to discuss some of the implications of Utahs new Tort Liability Law. Also discussed were the different coverages that are available and also the particular coverages which were recommended. Also at the invitation of the Board, Rex L. Behling, representing the Farmers Insurance Group, met with the Board and discussed various bidding procedures, the writing of specifications for comprehensive liability insurance coverages, and answered questions raised by the Board. A motion was made by Leo A. Crandall, seconded by Mark B. Anderson, that pursuant to the completion and approval of specifications by the Board, that notice be given through the local papers that interested liability insurance agents who wish to make an inspection of the physical plant and facilities owned by Nebo School District prior to the (late of call for bids may do so by calling the Superintendent and making an appointment the date and time to be designated by the Superintendent. Motion carried on a unanimous vote. President and Sortnsen members of the Board asked the Superintendent to mute the Salem Citv Council and Mavor t meet with the Boa id and discuss problems conci rnum Mie roadwav just east of the S ileni School, Superintendent Stanstield re- minded the Board that the National School Boards' Convention would be held April 23-m Minneapolis, Minnesota, and asked if reservations should be made. President Sorensen asked the Sujierintendent to make one hotel reservation pending a more defimte decision at a later date. Bids were opened and tabulated to furnish 7 tons of com- mercial fertilizer as specified in the bid call. A motion was nude bv Leo A. Crandall, seconded by Mark B. Anderson, that the Board accept and the following bids: Inter mountain Farmers Association - Payson, 3 12 tons of commercial fertilizer Intermountain Farmers' PAYSON CHRONICLE A weekley newspaper, established in 1888, published every Thursday and entered as second Closs matter at the post office in Payson, Utah, under the act of March 8, 1879. THURSDAY, APRIL Association - Spanish Fork, 12 tons of commercial fertilizer The two bids are to be onlv after double checking the tvpe ol fertilizer best suited for the Districts lawns. Motion carried on a unanimous vote. Superintendent Stanstield reported that he had received word that the Title 1 funds under were to be Public Law 89-3 GbecmECDCOHD -0 As eu'iv housewife knows, made it possible to do without t.ie cost of living. especially asparagus. food pi ices have been escalat mu mpidly, with all predictions Even more serious in the they will Miai still inghei lung ,inge national viewpoint is the fact that canned white While there are several asparagus had been built up involved in this trend of over the years as a major ex ballooning food prices, a major port item Congressman Baldone has been ?" win says that in 1963 and 1964 the Interfermoie than 50 per cent of all i far-tor- 10 cut sir In farm last season by Labor given highest Nat'l Safety Award of Kennecott s Employees Utah Copper Division refinery plant recently received the National Safety Councils highest commendation, the Award of Honor, for establishing the record for safety in the entire metals refining industry. The award, presented for the period from November 14, 1963, until December 31, 1965, recognized the plants more than 825 employees who worked without a 3,335,604 lost-tiinjury. The record, however, continued until February 16, 1966, when a minor injury ended 27 months and 3.5 rs of injury-fre- e million performance. W. H. Burt, general superintendent of smelting and refining, in presenting the award to union and management safety representatives, cited the individual and collective efforts of the plants work force in achieving this industrial safety milestone. He commended effective safety programs and protective measures, and expressed the hope that each employee would keep trying to surpass this safety performance. The refinery is the third Utah Copper Division plant to hold an all-tisafety record in the metals industry. The concentrator and smelter plants previously won records in their respective classes for best all-ti- us man-hou- rs canned vegetable items xpoit ed by the U S were accounted for by white asparagus Ing j Secretary Willard Wlrtz. Because j j months. A motion was made by Raymond C. Johnson, seconded by Leo A. Crandall , authorizing the Architect to prepare a change order covering the cost of changing the sewer line at the new high school in Spring -ville. Motion carried on a unan- imous vote. Superintendent Stanstield discussed with the Board the teacher vacancies, new personnel hired and changes in organization and personnel for the coming school year. Subscription rate $3.00 per At the request of Raymond C. year, $1.75 6 months, payable the Clerk and Superiin advance: single copy 10 Johnson, ntendent presented and discents. cussed a report on the various NATIONAL NEWSPAPER expenditures for bus repair maintenance ofbuild-in- gs AS0)C0TQn parts and and grounds during the 1964-6- 5 school year. AFFIllmC. MEMBER Superintendent Stanstield reported that the Team Teaching Program being conducted in Kennecott Copper especially in C w. Harder California, have labor to har vest, the tomato crop was short The Labor Depaitinent statistics on cost of living shows that between November 196.1 and December 1965, the pi ice paid by consumers for canned tomatoes shot up an astounding 1.4 per cent man-hou- Medium Priced and Quality Homes. Lots, Acreage; LOANS. A Three Bedroom Home; Two, 2 Bed- room Homes. All With More Than One Half Acre Land In Santaquin. JOHNSON REAL ESTATE PEARL BIGLER. Local Representative Telephone Payson, Utah If there is added to this loss, the estimated $6'-- million dollar loss in unharvested asparagus. plus lost wages to cannery workers and truckers, the total cun run to $20 million or more. . r H ml rjli'it f linlefifi.1 tit Hud WANTED Mechanics And Apprentice Mechanics Full Line Good Working Conditions Insurance - Fringe Benefits Week - Top Pay Five-Da- y BARRUS MOTORS Buick - Plymouth 83 North Main, Tooele Phone 882-287- Tooele - Salt Lake 4, Tvoewrlter and Addins Machine Ribbons Typewriter Carbon Paper CHRONICLE PUBLISHING ffirides BUY YOUR Wedding non-ferro- us total injury-fre- e man-hou- Invitations rs worked. AT TRY THE CHRONICLE WANT ADS FOR QUICK SALE OF ANY ARTICLE The Payson Chronicle PHONE HIGHEST QUALITY WHO GETS STUCK WITH THE BILL? We do! State Farm pays the whole bill for such things as gasoline delivery, mechanical first aid and towing to the nearest place where repairs can be 465-278- REST PRICE Six cStyUi. tfype Co W Jx made. Yet this valuable coverage may cost you less with State Farm. Call me todayl PAUL H. BIGLER Phone 465-376- 5 70 West 1st South AMBULANCE Many Varieties of Wedding Invitations 30 YEARS OF SERVICE "A FUNERAL SERVICE WITHIN THE MEANS OF ALL Member of Utah Funeral Directors Assn. Payson, Utah rm Ml mill ammni urnuct mm imwicuimmH.uMf FUNERAL PLANS Unlimited Parking DIAL 218 465-250- 6 COMPANY d-breaking STALLEDI than a penny a day. . . one more good reason to insure your car 297-503- 1 recor- 465-328- 3 Huish Theatre Bldg. He further reported that while the export value of can ned asparagus had been run. ning close to $16 million, the Wlrtz actions have cut this in half, for a loss to U.S. export business of around $8 million. In addition. If added to this are the losses on tomatoes, The late Rep. John Baldwin strawberries, and other items, before he died compiled figures plus the extra costs being paid showing what the Wlrtz policies by consumer, it probably would did not only to the price of add up to somewhere around canned white asparagus to the a half billion dollars. domestic consumers, but also to the U.S. balance of trade So. to paraphrase a famous item of Churchilliana. it could problem. perhaps be said "That neve, The Congressman pointed out before has a single bureaucr.it that the four year average. cost so many so much." 1960 thiough 1964 of white as Or to paraphrase another paragus was 2. 058. 150. In 1965. because it was impossible to quotation "Consider the bur. harvest the crop the pack eaucrats. They have neither dropped to 1.269 000 case or a toiled nor spun, yet are dressed in the finest of raiment and are decrease of 52', always ready to interfere with Grocery stores prices in the those who do toil and spin. It product have thus skyrocketed, is awesome to contemplate that and at family dinner tables all one man can cost people a half over the country when it comes billion dollars. Even mighty time to say grace there is per. Caesar could not have gotten haps lifted heavenward a fer away with this kind of nonvent thanks that Wirtz has sense. Weber County School District had extended an invitation to send some teachers and other personnel who might be inter- ested in team teaching, to observe, discuss and evaluate the program. He stated that the Weber County Team Teaching Project would pay the cost of substitute teachers n e e d e d to release the regular teacher which the Superintendent might send. The Board had no objection to the above program. Superintendent Stansfield read a letter to the Board from the asking the Board to participate in providing a railing for the inside of the circular stairway in the Art Gallery. The Board authorized the Superintendent to offer to pay one-ha- lf the cost if the Hafen-Dall- in Club could pay the other half of the cost of the railing. of tus icfusal to let growers PAYSONj UTAH Homes s ence to 90rc for the 1966-6- 7 school year. Ttie Board in- ucted and authorized the Superintendent to continue the policv uf temporary replace- inent of jiersomiel used in the Title I Program in order to safeguard their position should Title I funds be cut off. The Superintendent reported that Frank Patten, Principal of the Westside School m Spring-- vi lie, would act as Director of Operation Headstart, the program for preschool children operating during the summer 14, 1066 South Main Payson. Utah PAYSON NAPKINS THANK YOU NOTES 1 |