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Show Spring Lake Soldier writes about Korea The Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah THURSDAY, MARCH 30, BEULAH MEASOM HALL Obituaries Mrs. Beulah Measom Hall, 70, died Monday afternoon of natural causes at the Payson City Hospital. She was born in Lake Shore April 14, 1897, a daughter of Job and Ann Jane Youd Measom. She married Mark Hall June 25, 1919 in the Salt Lake Temple. Mrs. Hall was an active member of the LDS church, having worked in the Lake Shore Primary, Sunday School, MIA, and Relief Society, where she had been a teacher for many years. She was a member of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers and while resideing at Lake Shore, she served as chaplain for four years and also as vice captain, and as a member of the county board. Since moving to Payson she had been associated with the Sego Lily Camp, DUP. She is survived by her hus- TAYLOR PARKINSON Funeral services were conducted Monday at 1 p.m. in the Benjamin Ward Chapel for W. Taylor Parkinson, 65, who died Friday afternoon of a heart attack while in a store in Salem. He was born Dec. 7, 1901, in Beaver, the son of George A. and Josephine Taylor Parkinson. He married Vera Johnson, Aug. 18, 1926, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Mr. Parkinson spent his youth in Parowan where he was reared by his grandmother. He graduated from Parowan High School, and later attended Branch Agriculture College in Cedar City and University of Utah. He taught County, Iron In 1929 he and for the 1967 school in Emery County and Tooele. moved to Benjamin past 38 years has operated Parkinsons Store at Benjamin. He was an active member of (he LDS Church, having served as president of the MIA, president of the Seventies Quorum, member of the high priest presidency, as a Sunday School and MIA teacher and with the Boy Scouts. His hobbies were hunting and fishing. Survivors include his wife of Benjamin; three sons, George J. Parkinson, Fremont, Calif.; John T. Parkinson, Reno, Nev.; and Robert J. Parkinson, of Granger; two daughters, Mrs. Max (Donna) Hill of Provo, and Mrs. D. W. (Linda) Ballard of San Francisco, Calif.; 14grand-childre- n; sister, Mrs. Mark (Ethel) Woolsey of Beaver. Burial was in the Benjamin Cemetery under the direction of the Rigby Mortuary. band of Payson, three sons; Milton Hall and Ted Hall, both of Payson; Mark Lamar Hall, Lake Shore; ten grandchildren; ther and two sisters, Jennings Lake Shore; Mrs. Measom, Pearl Jones, Blackfoot, Idaho; Mrs. I. T. (LaVera) Pierce, Aberdeen, Idaho. Funeral services will beheld Thursday at 1 p.m., in the Lake Shore Ward Chapel. Friends may call at Rigby Mortuary 9 Wednesday p.m. and at the church prior to services. Burial will be in Spanish Fork Cemetary. 7-- Painter Motor leases Fairbanks lot j LAVERN BETTS JENSEN LaVern Betts Jensen, 55, died Wednesday night at her home in Springville of natural causes. She was born Feb. 27, 1912 in Payson, a daughter of John A. and Helen Ann Cushing Betts, and was married to Jodie W. Jensen on July 2, 1931 at Woodruff, Utah. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Salt j Motor, Co., former-- I ly Snyders, has leased the old Fairbanks homes on North Main Street, and will use the property to park cars. Lilacs and other shrubs were pulled out early this week to make room for the over-flo- w ld Mr. and Mrs. Viv Montague spent last week at Las Vegas, Nev., as guests at the home of their daughter. Marguerite, and husband, Fred Dittmer, and family. They enjoyed a successful fishing trip to Lake Mead and Overton. ck -- Painter from the garage. home The hundred-year-ois the property of the Fairbanks Family Organization, whose members have had hopes for many years of restoring it to its former appearance. Lake LDS Temple. Mrs. Jensen received her education in the schools of Pay-so- n. She was an active member of the LDS Church. Surviving are her husband, one son and one daughter, Ronald J. Jensen and Mrs. Lot-wi(Kathryn) Reese, both of Springville; five grandchildren; two brothers and four sisters, Leslie Betts and Reid Bills of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Ivan (Ven-ett- a) Argyle of Payson; Mrs. Elwood (Edna) Dimick of Lake Shore; Mrs. Vernon (Winnona) Christensen of Provo; and Mrs. Dale (Helen) Pierce of Hunting-to- n Beach, California. Funeral services were conducted Saturday in the Springville LDS Stake House. Burial was in the Springville Evergreen Cemetery. WEDDING GIFTS a bro- two Mr. and Mrs. Max R. Warner spent a four-da- y Easter vacation in San Francisco. They visited with their son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Spackman, at Menlo Park, with Mrs. Warners sister, Melva Darley in San Francisco, and Dr. Emerson Curtis and family in San Mateo. WEDDING GIFT LISTS ing people, he says. Mower occasionally acts as a and interpreter. After a total of three years in Korea, he is still studying the Korean language and culture. I think a person can study a language for 20 years and still have a long way to do, says Mower, whose skill in Korean is a source of wonder to Koreans and Americans alike. But, Committees are named for So. Utah Co. DUP At an executive meeting held recently at the home of Irean Peterson, Santaquin, president of the South Utah County Dau- ghters of Utah Phone Pioneers, pointive positions were filled through action of the board. Complete roster of officers is as follows: president, Irean Peterson, Santaquin; first vice president, Dorothy Christensen, Payson; second vice president, Ethel Hirst, West Mountain; recording secretary, Della Chatwin, Payson; corresponding secretary, Lorna Jasper-so- n, Payson; treasurer, Susan Ashby, Payson; registrar, Zella Griffith, Spring Lake; parliamentarian, Pauline Richardson, Benjamin; chorister, Melba Powell, Payson; organist, Vera Meacham, Spring Lake; lesson leader, Alta Anderson, Benjamin; custodian of relics, Schramm, Payson; Margaret Carlisle, Payson; entertainment chairman, Afton Dewitt. Post of librarian is yet to be filled. In Council meet and director of laboratories at Utah Valley Hospital. He has recently been named head of the Pollution Committee for Utah County. is also president of the Valley Hospital medical staff and was on the Board of Trustees of the Utah State Medical Association from 1960-6- 5. Politically, Dr. Call has served as treasurer to the Utah County Republican Central Committee, on the Executive Committee of the Utah State Republican Central Committee, and was a delagate to the National Republican Convention in 1964. He was elected to represent Senatorial District 16 in the Utah Legislature during the last elections. Previous to Dr. Calls resume of the 1967 Legislatures accomplishments, biennial elections will be held for Womens Council officers. Polls will open at 8:30 a.m. and close at 10:30 p.m. He Utah if a person has the right attitude, spirit and determination, a fair degree of fluency can be established in a year. he adivses, Larsen, WED. - THURS. - FRI. 494 South Idaho Mr. and Mrs. Doug (Dune Patten) Lazenby and three children of Santa Paula, Calif., spent their Easter vacation in Payson as guests of Mr. and Harold Patten. During their visit a family dinner was arranged at the Patten home, with other brothers and sisters attending as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Ervin (Helen) Davis, Provo; Mr. and Mrs. William Patten, Mr. and Mrs. Paul (Maud) Juber, Orem; Mrs. N. W. (Florence) Zahlman, Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Rex Patten, Pay-so- n. MlRlSCH CORPORATION ftam, PHOOUCfOl o si. SAT. MAT. 1 APRIL 1 p.m. iby "UNIID ARIIS,S FREE ORANGE CRUSH!!!! COUM V OflUU nuunsior SAT MATINEE ONLY 4 DAYS ONLY Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues Apr. 1 -2- -3-4 Paul rjeivman is Harper Private First Class David R. Lant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Lant, Payson; Private Wayne B. Spencer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Spencer, Payson; and Private First Class Terry G. Smith, son of Mrs. Fay Smith, Santaquin, have completed a 14 week automotive repair course at the Army Ordinance Center and School, Proving Ground, Md., March 3. They were trained in the maintenance and repair of engines for the Armys tracked and wheeled vehicles. dsei put', 3 DAYS ONLY WED. - THURS. - FRI. APRIL f -7 BUT PLEASE GO AHEA- DTELL THE END DONT TELL THE BEGINNING! MICHAEL SHIRLEY MacLflINE raises CAINE SAT. MAT. another APRIL 81 p.m. BRRR! CANVENIENCI FOODS The largest recorded iceberg, sighted 150 miles west of Scott Island, in the South Pacific, in 1956, measured over 12000 square miles. fer pur favorri brands 1 Oom $o Safeway Low Calorie Flour Scott Tissue Save On Nationally Known Brands At Nearby Safeway Assorted Colors Bathroom Tissue Diet Delight Fruit Cocktail Pears, Apricots or Peaches Pillsbury 29-30-- 31 BLAKE EDWARDS Armed Services NEW YORK The riots in the Watts area of Los Angeles in August, 1965, resulted in about $44 million in insured losses, according to the Insurance Information Institute. This was one of 13 major catastrophes in the United States in 1965 which caused $1 million or more eath in insured losses. MARCH 1H Men in the Mr. and Mrs. Warren Man-wi- ll and children of Salt Lake City were visitors in Payson over the Easter weekend. Fruits 25-- 1. Save 70 11? Save I L0 WJLOWl PfitaSl&lGOLDlSTRIKElSTAMPS Cocoa Mix (2-l- Paper Napkins Ice Cream Orange Juice Northern 60-c- Assorted t. pkg. half gallon Four Snow Star Popular Flavors ir Frozen From Florida 14' Bel-a- Margarine Fresh Butter z. can 27?) (12-o- can Coldbrook Pure Vegetable lb. 29? (Sunnybank ) pkg. Dairy Glen Great Buy lb. Cream O' Crop Medium ! 39' 9' 59' Mb. Hershey Instant can 57) Grade AA Eggs doz. 24 77' 39' Big Value Save Now Save 20? Save Now Big Ellis Value Tamales Save Count On Safeway For Savings That Really Count Save 8? Skylark Rye Bread Sliced Bread Great Served With Cheese 4 - $1 California's Finest Full Of Flavor Sweet & Juicy U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Safeway Sells Both Blade Cut and Seven Bone Roast For PAYSON 9 Loaf Sunkist Oranges Chuck Roast Milk Depoti 1ST WEST 3 PAYS ONLY old Joseph Alma ing two Payson girls. A secAveond boy, 16, escaped with minor nue, Provo, has been sentenced injuries. to an indeterminate term in the Utah Highway Patrol Trooper State Industrial School for the Charles Warren, who investitraffic death of two girls. gated the accident, had signed The sentencing came Wednes- a complaint charging him with day in Juvenile Court and was negligent homicide as a result pronounced by Judge Monroe of the accident. Paxman. Utah County Sheriff Ralph The youth was the driver of Chappie was scheduled to take the car that missed a curve in the youth to Ogden sometime a road west of Payson on Feb. this afternoon to begin serving 17 and overturned twice, kill- - his sentence. Sixteen-yea- r Richard A. Call of Provo, State senator from District 16, will report on the attainments of the 37th Legislature at the April meeting of the Womens Legislative Council of Utah County. The meeting will beheldThurs. April 6, at 9:30 a.m. in the Elderd Center, 270 W. 500 N., Provo. Dr. Call is chief pathologist Air Death of Two Girls 465-295- 4 Sandairosa 192 SO. sneak at ap- clipper, S tested 'ftyame 0?uKi46iK$& Court Sentences Youth translator Neva Rear Parking Payson, Utah 1 would say the people who take no real interest in Korea are missing out on a lot, says Sp4 Jim B. Mower who has taken an interest in the land and its people as a member of the 2d Infantry Division G-- 5 (Civil Affairs) section Sp4 Mower, a Mormon trom Payson, first came to Korea in May, 1961 on a philanthropic mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter day Saints. He worked as a missionary in Seoul, Pusan and Taegu for two and one half years without any backing except his own and that of his family. Commenting on his work. Mower said, My work mainly consisted of going out and meeting the people, living and working with them and teaching them about the Church. The people I have met were very friendly, and, to me it was a very rewarding experience. What really impressed me was the hard manual labor these people perform. In my two and a half years as a missionary I have found Koreans to be very appreciative and proud of every bit of progress, no matter how small, that their country is making, I compare this growing, progressive countrys spirit to that of early America. Of course, it is the Korean people that are making this possible through their own efforts. After entering the army Mower found his way into Civil Affairs work. His experience in Korea and his fluency in the Korean language resulted in his assignment to the 2nd Infantry Division G- -5 section. I enjoy working in Civil Affairs because I always enjoy seeing and meet- Sen Call will The Same Low Low Price -- lb. Rib Roast Pork Roast LADIES DAY EVERY FRIDAY You buy the first gal of milk. Regular at 40 per 1 2 gal or 2 at 3 5 per half gal. For every the first gallon purchased after gallon 1 2 YOU PAY ONLY 28 Best milk you can buy. B y Vz all you want. SELF SERVICE GAS I GAL. CAPTURE IT ALLl From the first tag of light, This one dag is alive. This one dag is so full, Yoh should capture it all. record of your the services of a qualified professional photographeV are essential Call us today, won t you For the photographic wedding, GEAN'S PHOTO SHOP Phone 406-22- - Person, Utah U.S.D.A. Choice Beef The King of Beef Roast Picnic Style Safeway Pork-Petit- e Fresh lb. 79 .35' 49 69 49 49 59 59 59 45 49 2 Large Avocados Idaho Russets 20 69 Fancy Grapefruit Green Onions Red Radishes . Price 'V 10c 2 --- 9 2 9 Effective Todoy Fridoy and Soturdoy COPYRIGHT 1960 SAFEWAY 19c STORES INCORPORATED |