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Show THURSDAY, APRIL ing Teacher in the Relief Society for many years. She was a member of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. Surviving are one son, Dr. MARY ORAM REDMOND Oram Mary Redmond, 53, Elberta, died of a lingering illness Tuesday morning at the Eldred Manor in Provo. She was born Jan. 20, 1914, in Ogden, a daughter of William H. and Melvina Knighton Oram. She was married toWil-for- d Calif.; three daughters, Mrs. Sterling (Lucille) Taylor, Pay-so- n; Mrs. R. D. (Marvaleen) Manwaring, Denver, Colorado; Mrs. Miles (Lorraine) Spain-howSalt Lake City; 16 grandchildren; nine great - grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Bessie Emert, Conga Park, Calif.; Mrs. Morris Stacy, Pocatello, Idaho; Mrs. Earl Ragland, Madras, Oregon. Funeral services were held Monday in the Payson Park-SecoWard church. Burial will be in the Payson City Cemetery under the direction of the Keith Jolley SARAH ANN SCHROEMGES Sarah Ann Schroemges, daughter of Jean Pierre and Anna Mae Braithwaite Schroemges, was born and died April 25 at the Roosevelt Hospital. She was one of twin daughters born to the couple yesterday. The baby is a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Braithwaite of Payson. Graveside services will be held Thursday at 1 p.m. at the Payson City Cemetery, under direction of Rigby Mortuary, Mrs. Jay (Norma Lee) Peterson, Santaquin; Mrs. Milton (Alice) Hendrickson, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Glen (Afton) Bryson of Roy, and Merlin Jolley of Garden Grove, Calif. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. in the Eureka LDS Ward chapel. Friends may call at the Keith Jolley Mortuary of Pay son Friday from 7 to 9 p.m., and at the family home in Eureka Saturday prior to services. Burial will be in the Provo City Cemetery. half-broth- Payson. Soil Week will April 30 - May 7 Three fourths of the land in this country is privately owned. But ownership brings responsibilities for the land for our fellowman and for young people who will inherit the land. Soil Stewardship Week will be observed April 30 May 7, Chairman Marion Sorensen of Nebo Soil and Water Conservation District, announced today. Stewardship is caring for the land we own as individuals as well as jointly owned public land. How each of us cares for his land will either benefit or hurt our nighbors and future generations. Owning land is a trust which must be accepted with a special sense of responsibility, Sorensen said. We urge people to give some special thought during Soil Stewardship Week to the blessings our land provides. As we care for the land and use it wisely, blessings will continue to flow from it. History has shown what happens to a people who neglect or abuse thispreciousbasic WILSON She died May 28, 1926. Mr. Wilson was a stockman. He was a member of the LDS Church. Survivors include sons and daughters, E. A. (Arch) Wilson and Howard G. Wilson, both of American Fork; Ned L. Wilson and Mrs. Stan (Florence) Leis-e- r, both of Ventura, Calif.; and Mrs. Ned (Donnetta) Nielsen of Hawaii; 18 grandchildren and seven Funeral services were conducted Saturday in American Fork. Graveside services were conducted Saturday in the Pay-sCity Cemetery. on resource. Sorensen said churches, fraternal orders, schools and other organizations in the area are being asked to include a time for study, thought or prayer in their activities during Soil Stewardship Week. Further information and materials for observance can be obtained from nebo SCD Office, P. O. Box 3. 296, Payson or phone L ESSIE E. JOHNSON Lessie Eastman Johnson, 75, died April 20 at Payson City Hospital of a heart attack. She was born Aug. 26, 1892, at Woodruff, Utah, a daughter of Albert Eastman and Mary Eastman McDonald. She married Lorin Philo Johnson Dec. in Woodruff. He died June 6, 1944. They lived their early married life in Woodruff, then moved to Evanston, Wyo., where Mr. Johnson worked on the Utah Rail Road. They moved to Payson some 49 years ago. Mrs. Johnson was an seamstress. Her hobby was making braided rugs. She' was a member of the LDS church and served as a Visit 465-372- Final Day for Applications Friday, April 28, is the last day for applications to be in for summer employment in the Recreation Department. 192 SO. 1ST WOT PAYSON LADIES DAY EVERY FRIDAY You buy the first gal of milk. Regular at 40$ per 12 gal or 2 at 35$ per half gal. the 12 gallon purchased after first gallon YOU PAY ONLY CONCERT--Santaquin-Tin- tic accompanist, right. turing Physical Education. The classes presented a program ranging from warm - up ex- officers Sat. ercises Utah County Republicans held their organizing convention Sat- Stake Singing Mothers will present Concert Friday night at 8 urday night, April 22, at the Lehi High School and elected Charles A. Henson of Provo as the Chairman of the Utah County Republican Central Committee to serve for the next With the theme, "Let All My Life Be Music, the Relief Society Singing Mothers of Santaquin-Tintic Stake, will present a Spring Concert, Friday even- - two Santaquin-Tinti- c ing, April 28, at 8 p.m.; to be held at the Santaquin - Tintic Stake Center. Everyone interested is invited to attend. The lovely Cultural Event has 60 mothers participating who hail from six scattered wards: Santaquin First and Second, Genola, Goshen, Elberta, and Eureka. Mrs. LaRaine Jones, Relief Society Stake Music Leader, Clyde Ritchie Utah Con. Dist. Clyde L. Ritchie of Heber City was elected president of the Central Utah Water Conservancy District and Chairman of the Districts Board Monday at the annual meeting of the District in Provo. Mr. Ritchie succeeds Sterling D. Jones of Spanish Fork, who continues on the board. Leo L. Brady of Duchesne vice preCounty was sident of the District and vice ed chairman of the Board. Lynn S. Ludlow, Manager of the District, was Secretary. The District was establiched in 1964 as the legal agency to represent the citizens of the district and has authority to administer the sale and delivery of project water and to operate and maintain most project works. It has negotiated a re- will conduct the production, with Mrs. Sandra Armstrong, as accompanist. Mrs. Ruth Draper will be Narrator. The event is under the direction of the Stake Relief Society Presidency, with Mrs. Jennie W. Murdoch, president, as General Chairman; Mrs. Beulah G. Bradley, Publicity; and Mrs. Florence Lamb, assisting with Narration. oUTcAfFBANkToN years. He 2 replaces FredT. Wright of American Fork. Elected to serve with Mr. Henson are Merelene Bailey of Provo as vice chairman, Reid of Springville as secretary and C. E Stevenson of Payson as treasurer. The keynote speaker for the convention was Utah Republican State Chairman Richard Richards who said, The Democra- M-n- to relays, tumbling, and various uses of different size balls. Pictured above is the 1st grade playing with a large balloon - ball. Enough Money was taken in from the sale of cupcakes, candy popcorn balls to buy all the P. E. equipment necessary and will provide the needed, school with a variety of activities for many years to come. The P. T. A. officers wish to express their thanks to the teachers, parents, and students for their help and support. DOORS OPEN 7 SUN THRU p.m. FRI SATURDAY 1 p.m. & CONTINUOUS TUES. LADIES NIGHT tic Administration from the top to the bottom tells falsehoods to the public because they would be embarrassed by the truth. savingAlsafeway Shortening Tomato Soup Hawaiian Punch Listerine Cream Pies Pure Velkay Vegetable Shortening Campbell'! Delicious Red, Grape or Orange Save On Antiseptic Health & Beauty Aids Bel-ai- Frozen r Lemon, Coconut, Chocolate or Banana payment contract with the UjS. Government in connection with the Central Utah Project. The District includes all of Salt Lake, Utah, Duchesne, Uintah and Wasatch Counties and part of Summit and Juab Counties. Mr. Jones, in presenting the annual report of the District, said that of major significance was the start of construction on the Bonneville Unit of the Central Utah Project. Work began last week on the Starvation Complex of the Project, he said. In action following the annual meeting, the Board tentatively set Thursday, June 1, as Bonneville Unit Day to formally observe construction starts on the $325 million dollar unit. Palmer DeLong, Project Manager for the Bureau of Reclamation, reported the contracts have been awarded on the Starvation Dam, Knight Diversion Dam and the Starvation Large AA Eggs Cream O' The Crop Grade AA Eggs doz. 39 (Medium Eggs - doz. 37c) SBsylkoirk Hracndl Cull l" CABS CD O'DDtlffi SlkecWec! ? MUdccdH b S1 a3 sr x Feeder Sandarosa Milk Depot For every Stake Singing Mothers will present a concert SINGING MOTHERS Friday night. Discussing details of the concert are LaRaine Jones, conductor, seated, Jennie W. Murdoch, stake Relief Society president and general chairman, center, and Sandra Armstrong, WEEK APRIL 26 thru MAY The Wilson School recently held their Spring Festival fea- names new heads Central be noted Charles Edward Wilson, 84, Salt Lake City, a former Pay-so- n and American Fork resident, died of natural causes Monday in a Salt Lake hotel. He was born March 23, 1883, in Payson, a son of Francis M. and Hannah Jane Vest Wilson. He married Mary Eurnice Grigg, Jan. 16, 1907, in Provo. 1909, County GOP of the Grove, and David Redmond of Pay son; four grandchildren; mother of Santaquin; two brothers, George Oram of Elberta, and Ellis Oram of Blackfoot, Ida.; three half -- sisters and one EDWARD Wilson School holds Spring Festival featuring Phys. Ed. nd Survivors include three sons, Gary Redmond, Salt Lake City; Roger Redmond of Pleasant CHARLES The weaker sex will say anything to keep the stronger sex from finding out hes the weaker sex. er, farm. Mrs. Redmond was a member of the LDS Church, and had served as a Primary and Licenses Santaquin citizens who have not purchased licenses for their dogs by Friday will be issued citations Monday, according to a statement made today by Mayor Armstrong. Keith Johnson, Bakersfield, Redmond, Sept. 5, 1932, in Provo. He died Nov. 16, 1962. She had lived most of her married life in Eureka and had worked at Dugway for 10 years. For the past three years she had been employed as a bookkeeper at the Elberta church Sunday School teacher. She was a member Eureka Ladies of Elks. 27, 1967 Dog Obituaries 21, Santaquin sets deadline for Payon Chronicle, Payton, Utah The 30' GAL. Best milk you can buy. Buy all you want. Conduit. Completion dates for the three components of the Starvation Complex have been set for March 20 1 970, August 5, 1968, and November 10, 1968, respectively. Invitations to bid on the construction of the Districts new headquarters building will be sent out Friday, he said. Bid openings will be May 2, with the awarding of the contract anticipated on May 12. The directors also announced the District plans to follow up its activities in connection with Colorado River legislation before Congress, and will participate in Senate committee hearings beginning May 1. Mr. Ritchie, the new president, is a longtime Wasatch County cattleman and irrigation farmer. He is currently president of the Utah Water Users Assn. BUS STUDENTS Continues from page one and 11 for; and Goshen, 217 against and eight for. William G. Boswell of Goshen told the results of a mass meeting held in his city April 11 in which a decision was made to oppose splitting any Goshen class. Frank Garner of Genola told the board that the Genola people had not changed their original request as sub- mitted March 13. Board members are awaiting a tabulation and evaluation of the signed statements of decision which had to be handed in by the parents last Friday. 0N SAFEWAY Pork-Petit- e Stock Your Freezer Pork Loins Cantaloupes Whole or Full Half Cut and Wrapped For Your Freezer At No Extra Cost To You WinesapS sr.?. 2 25' 8 69' Fancy Oranges 49' n. Spareribs 59' Large Avocados fir 3 29' Pork Chops szzrxz Chuck Steaks 49' Red Radishes nr 2 9' Green Onions 2 i 9' Boneless Roast , 69' tn lb. ,b- - . n. - r I Ground From I.L ClbL, Cop.om . Choic. 3 $1 |