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Show The Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah For Sale Farm Produce ADVERTISEMENT By Lenoia FOR RENT RATES line for the first For Sale at Payson Shoe Shop, week and 10c per line for each across from Turf Cafe or call consecutive week, with a charge of 50c for first 1 week and 30c for each addiCom. See LaVell tional week. For Sale Any want ad that requires 3 Gasser Phone billing at the end of month will be charged at 15c per line min-imu- m tf 465-333- INSURANCE per wee. INSURANCE All Kinds. Auto, For Sale Automobiles Life, Fire. Contact Paul Bigler, 70 W. 1st So. Ph. For Sale 57 Ply. Sedan, runs good $150.00 See at Jacks Sport Center. REX L. BEHLING, Agent for 1965 VW $1325.00 FARMERS INS. GROUP, 30 For Sale or see at 660 W. No. Main, Spanish Fork. Phone Call 4th N. Payson. 21 2 465-376- For Rent or Sale Campers and Trailers. Butler Motor 1815 S. Main, Sp. Fork. 798-396- For Rent Clean, nicely furn 3 rm apt. 746 W. 1st S. Phone 465-211- For Rent locaton Ph Apartment, Good 465-23- For Rent Two, 3 rm Apts, close to town. Ideal for couple, or single person. Call 2 465-214- tf tf For Rent Ave. Ph Apt. at 592 W. Ut. 465-235- 8. 465-361- 7 7-- 798-636- FOR SALE - STOVES For Sale 9 Ph. Used Furnaces, or 465-270- 465-295- For Sale Phone Electric Stove 465-328- $50. 7 LOST and FOUND Lest One Holstein bull, approx. 350 lbs.. Has been gone about 5 weeks. $10 reward offered. Contact Marvin Tolman, 660 W. 4th N. Payson. Phone. 465-361- 7 MUSIC 21 7-- WORK WANTED For Rent Fum. Ph 3 465-362- For Rent Phone 2 room Home ptly. of 465-372- Apt. Central Apts. 465-311- 3. For Rent room Apt. partly fum. LeGrande Gudmundsen 7 Jewelry ph. 3 485-329- Beautiful satin Float for rent for Mommoth Homecoming Parade. Call Bishop J. C. Hen8 6 derson or 798-237- Complete service, all makes. Custom hay swathing, ditch Miller, Spring Lake, cleaning, dairy cow hoofs trim8 0 tf med. Call before 7 or after 5. 1 FENDER Mustang Guitars, all PIANO INSTRUCTION, See colors. Complete line Fender Build new homes, remodel, 1 Nancy Holt, Phone Guitars and Amplifiers. Terms. basements, suits, carports, Ph. 7 Herger Music, 158 South 1st Grant F. Thomas, LOSE WEIGHT safely with West, Provo. Spanish Fork. Licensed. Tablets. Only 98c, New Building & Remodeling at Daniels Drug. 7 FOR SALE MISC. Call Gerald Hanson, Building Will pay reasonable for trans2 and Contracting. Ph. For Sale or Rent Campers portation of an old cupboard tf to So. Calif. Ph 465-3- 708 and trailers. Butler Motor 1815 21 SEWING MACHINES RES. Main, Sp. Fork. 9 PAIRED All Brands - 3 mo. Let Me Sew for You. ReasonWallpaper. Why pay more. Guaranty. Dodd, able rates. Carolyn Curtis. Ph. 12Vc, 25c, 50c, 60, c, 79c single 21 roll. Tanner Paint & Wallpaper new Remodeling. Carports, 34 W. Utah Ave. kitchens or general contract- Save by having your clothing made for school. Experienced ing work. Dallas Swenson. LaVonna Gay, 7 North 8 East Spanish Fork LIBERTY COAL Slack, load 721-2- 8 $10.50 ton; at yard $9.50; one WE BUILD Anything. New or two ton, $11.00 delivered. Homes or Remodeling. Free Piano and Voice Lessons. Call also Rawleigh Products. Estimates. Licensed Contract- Linda Haskell 465-34Cowan Coal. Ph. 8 7 ors. Lumber and Hard1 tf wareBurdick Co. Payson, Utah Phone WELL kept carpets show the 2 lOtf results of regular Blue Lustre CORN SPRAY WITH ROW spot cleaning. Rent electric DROPS. ALFALFA SEED $1 Spencer Home 8 SPRAYING. Ph Keith 465-342- 0. 10-2- Carma and Danny Dudley from Joseph have been visiting with cousins Jean and Conrad Miller at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Miller. They came home with Jean after she had spent a week at the Dudley home. Patricia Miller visited with the Dudleys while the cousins were visiting at the Miller home.' 9-- 465-212- 7-- 7-- 7-- 7-- 798-370- 6, Dex-A-Di- et - 465-272- 7-- 798-396- 465-204- 7. 798-246- 7-- 465-208- 3. 21-2- 9-- 465-325- 3. 465-346- Furnishings. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF JOSEPH HEBER For Sale Arrows Professionally made and splined, $5.95 For Weed, Yard or Household CROOK, AKA J. H. Crook, Deceased. doz,. Ted Hall, 720 West 4th Insect problems and Termites Calli Payson South Payson. Montes Insect and Pest Control. Creditors will present claims Storm Doors tf with vouchers to the underTired of easily damaged, lightIf you would like your hay signed at the office of her weight doors Ask abouut a mowed, wind rowed and crim- attorney, Boyd L. Park, 30 thick all white storm door North Main Spanish Fork, Utah, Call ped expertly installed. Call Gerald on or before the 26th day of Hanson, October, 1966; claims must be For Sale AKC registered Combining Grains; Odd Jobs; presented in accordance with Utah Code German pointed Tractor, Trucks. Lee Dickey, provisions 9 Annotated, 1953, and with proper pups Call Dick Perry verification as required thereCustom Hay Swathing and in. Boosey & Hawkes Clarinet, Conditioning. Ph Rae Crook Hudson in good condition $50.00 call Executrix 6-- 465-223- 0. 7-- ment where 465-281- 2 7-- 6 465-272- 2. 75-9- short-haire- d -5 465-362- 1. 465-295- 7-- 465-335- 754-393- 6 3 For Sale 1964 Columbia 8x13 For Sale - Real Estate Trailer House in excellent condition. See Mrs, Albert Gas- George T. Eckeisley, Realtor ser 710 E. 3rd So. ph. Homes, Farms, Dairies, Ranchor Kenneth Gasser 566 So. 4h es, Motels, Mercantile bus. and 0 E. ph. Apartment houses. Ph. 465-208- 465-379- Published in the Payson Chronicle. Date of first publication July 21, 1966. 8 7-- 465-212- 8, 465-214- 6, SINGER ZIG ZAG Walnut Cabinet Must sell late 1966 model, pastel color, full sized automatic zig zag sewing machine. Just flip the leaver to make button 465-300- 7, 465-204- Home for Sale Modem, close 2 in very good buy. Call 465-272- For Sale home, 3 NOTICE The Nebo School District Board of Education is offering a $25.00 reward for any information reported to Superintendent Russell N. Stansfield which will lead to the and conviction of the person or persons who broke the windows and desecrated the Santa-qu- in arrest year old red brick bedrm, full basement, 7 fire place, carpeted, double School. garage. Lot 90 x 180 Will GI Direct. Drive by 650 W. 3rd S. C. J. Wendel Signed 0 Clerk of the Board of Education holes, sews on buttons, over- Call Central Real Estate or Frazier Nebo School District cast seams, blind hems, make 6 30tf Publishing Date: July 21, 1966 fancy designs, monograms, sew forward and reverse, sews over For Heres a chance to Sale pins. etc. Want reponsible par7 get a nice home or apt and 2 make the last can that ty good building lots by taking payments of $6.66 per month over contract Owner Smokey Says: or $47 cash. 15 year guarantee. ferred out of town. Ph trans 2 For free home trial call S.L.C. 373-830- Elder Keith Wilson was the speaker at the Sunday night meeting. Last Tuesday night the M.I.A. held a YWMIA Honor Night with Leila Houser conducting as age group counselor. First and second year Bee Hive girls he underwent major surgery. He had spent several weeks at the hospital. in their group The rose tying ceremony was given by the Mia Maids under direction of leader Mariam MikeselL Lois Menlove directed the Laurels in their presentation of the pearls earned. Bee Hive leaders are Maida Sadler and Merlene Sadler. Dainty refreshments were served to girls and parents present. participated ceremony. Santaqnin News By Della Hudson The Social Club met at the of Mrs. Zola Ahlin home Thursday night. There were nine present to enjoy a hot supper and cards. Included in the group were the hostess, Mrs. Colleen Ahlin, a guest, Mrs. Irean Peterson, Mrs. Alice Armstrong, Mrs. Della Hudson, Mrs. Marie Kay, Mrs. Hazel Kay, Mrs. Lillian Burraston and Mrs. Amber Wickman. Winning prizes were Mrs. Alice Armstrong, Mrs. Colleen Ahlin and Mrs. Irean Peterson. GENOLA NEWS By Dorothy Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Darrol Jensen from Spanish Fork and Mr. and Mrs. Don Powell from Salt Lake visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Schirl Peterson of Cedar City stopped at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Alden Peterson and Mrs. Dora Peterson last week enroute Sunday. home from a vacation trip to Portland, Oregon. Robert Davidson and son flew to Idaho for a weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Theron Snyder of Concord, Calif., are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Armstrong. They have also visited in Kearns at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wolfe. They will go to Cedar City to see their children, Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Snyder and family. salmon fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ken dell and children from Portland, Oregon, Mr. and Mrs. Kendell Ewell from Ogden, and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Ewell from Salt Lake visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ewell last weekend. Attending funeral services in Provo Wednesday for Clifton E Hansen, 37, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hansen, from here were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hudson and Mr. and Mrs. Don Armstrong. Mr. Hansen was accident killed in a truck-cFriday in Casper, Wyoming, Mrs. Edna Jones visited the Mountain View Camp of the DUP at West Sharon Stake. The convention was for all camps of Utah County. Each camp furnished their own lunch and a program was presented ar with national president Carter as guest speaker. Mrs. John Veenendaal spent some time in the Payson hospital last week with an illness. Mr. tensen at the Myron Mr. and Mrs. Claude Nelson of Salt Lake spent the weekend in Santaquin. They moved to Salt Lake several weeks ago, renting their home here to Mr. and Mrs. Terry Rothe, formerly of Payson. Mrs. A. P. (Jessie) Divecha and two children of Falls Church, Virginia, and Mrs. Louis (Louise) Johnson an daughter of Prescott, Arizona, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfonzo Kester. Herbert Mr. and Mrs. Kerwin returned home last Sunday after vacationing in Yellowstone Park. or WANT ADS FOR QUICK SALE OF ANY ARTICLE TRY THE CHRONICLE WANT TO BUY Wanted to buy Alfalfa Call Spanish Fork 721-2- 8 21-3- slow-movin- ancampaign is the National Safety nually by Council and the United States Department of Agriculture. Rural communities throughout die Umicd Stales are expected to participate in making the 1966 campaign the most effective to date. Todays increasing demand for farm products places worldwide attention and importance on Americas farm population, said Howard Pyle, president of the National Safety Council. Farm families and rural leaders must make a joint effort to eradicate hazards that could cause death, unnecessary suffering, and loss of time and money. We are proud to be of this important a campaign and assist in achieving the goals established by the President of the United States. The 1964 breakdown of accidents shows a total of 8,300 deaths and 760,000 disabling injuries. Of' the deaths, 3,700 involved 1,900 were in the home, 2,500 were work accidents and 800 resulted from vehicle accidents, according to the National Safety Council. (The breakdown does not equal the total because some deaths included in other categories are also included in motor-vehiclfarm-reside- nt motor-v- ehicles, non-mot- m e. ! NOW COMPLETE STOCK from Provo; Mrs. Edna Farm Safety Week by Kenneth Dolan uf the Hint (Mich.) Journal. National Farm Safety Week living seems to he a hazardous task these days. At least this would be a logical deduction from the accident death figures released by the National Safety Council indicating 1117,000 persons lost their lives due to accidents during 1965. And during the same period, another 10,500,000 persons were victims of disabling injuries. Accidents kill more than 8,000 farm residents each year, and an additional 700,000 or more are victims of disabling injuries. This is an alarming situation, not only because of the grief to loved ones, the expense and the unnecessary suffering, but also because of the monetary loss to the nation. It is for these reasons that President Lyndon B. Johnson has 0 as National Farm Safety Week. The proclaimed July proclamation diaws attention to farm safety for a period of one week but is intended to emphasize the importance of safety throughout the year. The word safety has become a pait of everyones vocabulary, but it is now imperative that we do more than use it in V'e must put it into everyday practice before conversation. results can be expected. Farm Safety Week comes at a time of the year when farm people are actively involved in all phases of farm work, an ideal time to check the safety of the farm environment. Practicing safety during National Farm Safety Week can create life saving habits throughout the year. Dav-to-da- v 24-3- Ponds Can Be Dangerous If you swim in a supervised area, your chances of drowning are 98 per cent less than if youre at an unsupervised pool, pond or beach, according to the National Safety Council. This message should be particularly meaningful to rural children, many of whom have a convenient farm pond available. Mark the safe swimming areas. Place warning danger points. signs at Provide lifesaving devices, such as ring buoys, ropes or long poles. Do not permit boaters to enter a swimming area where small children are at play. During National Farm Safety the National Post safety instructions for Week, July 24-3Council reminds owners swimming and boating. Safety of rural ponds of their responDont permit swimmers to sibility and points out how swim alone. farmers can make these areas safe for recreation: Keep swimmers and boatof the pond just prior out ers Recognize that farm ponds to and during storms. are potentially hazardous, especially to small children, and Enclose your pond with a should be supervised by an fence children cant climb. adult when children are at 0, play. y, drowning, ftre- - atms and falls ate the leading causes of accidental deaths on farmland and around faun buildings, lepoits the National Safety Count il. Motor vehicle accidents aie the leading cause of acc idental death to faint lesidents. according to the National Safety Council. Mrs. Hazel Gasser recently vacationed in Canada with her brother, Carlos Gardner, and Mrs. Gardner, and their daughter, Jean, of Spanish Fork. They were guests at the home of the Gardners daughter, Margaret Stabler, and husband at Saskatchewan. Mr. Stabler is a teacher at the college at Saskatoon. THE CHRONICLE WANT ADS FOR QUICK New 3 Bedroom Brick Home. Near 1300 Square Feet On Ground Floor. 1 Vt Baths. All Floors Covered With Carpet Kitchen Vinyl; Featured Stairway To Basement. Family Room 47 x 15 feet One Bath and Bedroom is Finished in Basement. Laundry Facilities. Lot 100 x 200 feet Circular Driveway. Lots of Cement For Patio, Basketball Practice. Table Tennis. See Us About This One. SALE OF ANY ARTICLE 4(5-328- 3 VEHICLES was diawn for National from Bell Gardens, BUY OF THE WEEK PEARL BIGLER. Local Representative Telephone Huish Theatre Bldg. Payson, Utah ). hr cartoon McCarroll and daughter TRY JOHNSON REAL ESTATE SLOW MOVING 1 Machine; A of the Sorenson family at a dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Peterson at Santaquin last Sunday. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Aldon Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sorenson and children and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nelson and children from Genola; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Larson and children Jeanen Calif. Three Bedroom Home, 1 Finished Basement Room, Double Garage. Patio, Landscaped. Large Lot for Gerdatk You can Afford This One. 1966 Mrs. Ruth Thomas, Goshen, entertained at a dinner last Friday for Mrs. Shirley Peterson from Salt Lake; Mrs. Margaret Hartvigsen and Mrs. Winnie Gee from Santaquin; Mrs. Dorothy Thomas from Genola; and Mrs. Delia White Lady Keds Hay. 798-618- safety week A Kendell reunion was held at Liberty Park last Monday evening. Thomas Ewell and family attended. eHRONttLE WANT ADS BftfflG RESULTS tf NATIONAL FARM JULY - I'lu signing of a pint lamation bv Piesident London B. 0 Johnson designating Juh as National Farm Safety Week lent emphasis to the 2.1rd annual imal safety campaign. In signing the ptoelamation, Piesident Johnson meed that all persons loeognie and vigorously attaek the haauls and unsafe practices that cause farm and l uial accidents. T uige all families vslio li e on fauns, and all persons and groups serving or allied with agriculture, to unite for safety, and apply full energy and determination to the vital task of reducing accidents at work, in homes, at recreation and on the loadways. Progress toward this goal should be the objective of National Farm Safety Week 1966, the President said. National Farm Safety Week will focus attention on all farm hazards and place special emphasis on the prevention of highway accidents involving g farm vehicles. The from Goshen were guests. 363-398- 0 Christensen last week. 465-214- 3 Kate I THIS.. ..NOT THIS! Farm Campaign and Mrs. Harold Chrisfrom Gunnison visited home of Mr. and Mrs. 489-447- 4. 322-169- and Mr. and Mrs. Art Arnold and children from Layton were overnight guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elvon Butler, Sunday night. valescing at his home since being released from the LDS Hospital at Salt Lake on Thursweek with them three F rank Griffith has been con- last meeting enjoyed the talk given by Elder Rodger Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Moore, who returned some time ago from serving on a mission. Elbert Barnett. day of LBJ Endorse? Mrs. Cecil S. Peery visited at the home of her son, Mr. and Mrs. Merrin Spainhower and family at Payson Sunday afternoon. She attended Sacra- 6 W SAFETY WEEK SET 66 Sunday. 798-228- 8, 465-290- 8. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bebee from Salt Lake visited with her parents, the Alva J. Moores, on Mrs. R. L. (Veda) Sizemore, who is residing at Gunnison, Colo., where her husband is employed, arrived here Thursday night for a few days visit with relatives and friends. She visited with a brother, the Mike Cowans, and with Mrs. PERSONAL 465-347- Huish 798-681- Piano Tuning and Repair 21, Spring Lake News CLASSIFIED 15c pci FRESH EGGS 465-303- THURSDAY, JULY CILASSDIFIIEID) CHRONICLE inn Prevent Forest Fires! TAPER-TO- PAYSON CHRONICLE CHAMPION, in classic 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 In Four Popular Colors' Faded Blue Red In normal and medium widths - NaTy - Whit Subscription year, $1.75 6 in advance: cents. NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ask0tn niiiimaaiHin A BLAINE JOHNSON 8, 1879. rate $3.00 per months, payable single copy 10 " CHEVROLET canvas at SHISRMS MEN S APPAREL PAYSON. SALES REPRESENTATIVE Business Phone Residence Phone 798-359- AMBULANCE 1 465-377- 30 YEARS OF SERVICE 5 CHEVROLET CARS CHEVROLET TRUCKS O K USED CARS GRIDLEY CHEV CO. "A FUNERAL SERVICE WITHIN THE MEANS OF ALL" Member of Utah Funeral Directors Assn. PLANS FUNERAL 218 Ur limited Parking South Main Payson. Utah UTAH (foimerlty handled by Family Shoe Store) SOUTH MAIN SPANISH PORK 570 DIAL 465-250- 6 PAYSON |