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Show 5 THE PAYSON CHRONICLE Payson, Utah - 84651 Price McKinney, 86, a native of Goshen died Sunday at Van Nuys, California. She was 6orn January 22, 1882 at Goshen, a daughter of Bishop William and Mary Ann Gardner Price. She married Hugh McKinney March 15, 1905. He died Jan. 19, 1962. She lived in Goshen most of her life until moving to California in 1938. She was an active member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, having served as a visiting teacher in the ReliefSociety Organization for many years. Relief Society as a secretary and as a business and work leader. In the Primary organization she served as president and teacher. She was also a charter member of the Camp Palmyra, Daughters of Utah Pioneers. She is survived by two sons and five daughters, Bill J. Roach, Ben E. Roach, and Mrs. Neldon (Lois) Nash, all of Palmyra; Mrs. Bert (Blanche) Bradford, Spanish Fork; Mrs. Victor (LaRue) Vacher and Mrs. Maude Roberts, both of Provo; and Mrs. Charles (Lucille) Buckner, Los Angeles, Calif., 26 grandchildren and 49 greatand two brograndchildren; thers and one sister, Benjamin E. Williams, Idaho Falls, Ida.; William J. Williams, Spanish Fork; and Mrs. Mary Chappie, Chula Vista, Calif. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the Palmyra LDS Ward Chapel. Bishop Clyde A rgyle conducted. A family prayer at the Mortuary prior to leaving for the Chapel, was offered by Ben Roach. Pre-luand postlude music was played by Phyllis Roach and the Singing Mothers sang the opening song, Compassion under the direction of Shirley Money and accompanied by Linda Mon- She attended the Brigham Young University when there was only 100 students enrolled. Survivors include four daughters and one son: Mrs. Reva Nelson, Spanish Fork; Mrs. Alice Bender, Van Nuys, Calif.; Mrs. George (Hazel) Gainer, Granada Hills, Calif.; Mrs. Rupert (Betty) French, Encino, Calif.; Price McKinney, Santa Susana, Calif. Three sisters: Mrs. Alice Pouleson, Goshen; Mrs. A.D. (Louie) Trotter, Orem; Mrs. Legrande (Edith) Backman, Salt Lake City. 13 grand-childr- Funeral and en 13 services were held at 1:30 p.m. attheSherman Oaks Ward Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day S aints. Burial w a s in the Oak Dale Cemetery , Van Nuys, Calif. Wednesday April 24, Joseph James Ney Joseph James Ney, 51, died Tuesday April 9, 1968, in Pay-so- n City Hospital following a heart attack suffered at his home the same day. He was born Oct. 10, 1916, at Clear Creek, Carbon County, a son of Parley Elmer and Jamina Lucas Ney. He married Arietta F aye Buckley in May 1940. She died in August, 1948. He married Jennie Newitt in June 1950 at Price. Mr Ney moved to Spanish Fork in 1930 where he attended Spanish Fork schools. He was employed by the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) for a number of years. He had been employed by Geneva Steel Works for the past 22 years and had made his home in Pay-so- n during this time. He is survived by his widow, of Payson; four sons and six daughters, Mrs. David (Barbara Faye) Roper, Salt Lake City; Mrs. David (Anita Louise) Sorenson, and Mrs. Dean both of Sp, (Julia Ellen) Hone, anish Fork; Mr. Phillip Ney, California; Mrs. Edward (Gloria) Cox, Ogden; Mr. Larry Ney Mr. James Ney, Sheila Ann Ney, Patty Kim Ney, and Mr. Michael Jay Ney, all of Payson; 10 grandchildren; his parents of Spanish Fork; one brother and two sisters, Mr. Charles W. Ney, Mrs. Bert (Edith) Hales, and Mrs. Darrell (Betty) Huff, all of Spanish Fork. Funeral services were de ey. Invocation was offered by John Hansen. Speakers were Edward A. Thomas and Bishop Wallace Gardner with a tribute being given by Margaret Elmo Braithwaite played the background music. Carol Sue Rollins sang, That Wonderful Mother of Mine, accompanied by Renee Hepworth. Bishop Argyle gave the closing remarks and the Singing Mothers sang, Now The Day Is Over and benediction was pronounced by Bishop Wallace Sorensen. Burial was in the Spanish Fork City Cemetery under the direction of Walker Mortuary where the grave was dedicated by William Roach. Pallbearers were Blaine J. Bradford, Blair R. Bradford, Allen Nash, John L. Roberts, Joseph Roach and Wayne Roach. Zab-risk- Norma D. Jasper Funeral services for Norma Jasper, 60, Payson, who died Saturday, April 6, 1968, of natural causes was conducted in Ward the Payson Park-SecoD. nd Chapel. Mrs. Jasper was born Sept. to William C. and Susan Naylor Davis. On Nov. 28, 1928, she married James P. Jasper. She was a member of the LDS Church. Her survivors include her husband of Payson; seven sons and four daughters: Ronald D. Jasper, U. S. Army; Re Verl Jasper, Jack K. Jasper, Denney Boyd Jasper, Mary Ellen Jasper, all of Payson; Jerry R. Jasper, Chad L. Jasper, James Elvin Jasper, Mrs. Darwin (Janice) Westphal, all of Orem; Mrs. J. T. (Joyce) Vigil, Carlsbad, Calif,; Mrs. John (Dorothy) Sawyer, Kaysville; 22 grandchildren; five brothers and four sisters, William Clayton Davis, China Lake, Calif; George Davis Gardena, Calif; Dave Davis, Orem; Vern Davis, Nephi; ReVerl Davis and Mrs. Bernice Pulver both of Payson; Mrs. Leo (Thersa) Leifson, Spanish Fork; Mrs Benson (Zella) Huff Wilmington, Calif.; Mrs. Bryant (Elaine) Gay, Springville. Interment was in the Payson City Cemetery. con- 13, 1907, in Sandy, ducted April 12, 1968, in the Payson Fourth Ward Chapel for Joseph James Ney. Bishop Lloyd L. Smith officiated. A family prayer at the Mortuary prior to leaving for the Chapel was offered by Raydon Madson. Prelude and postlude music was played by Lois Cowan. After the invocation by Vernon Allen, the Fourth Ward Ladies Chorus sang, Invocation, accompanied by Lois Cowan. Speakers, were James D. Garner and Ogden DeWitt. There was a solo, Lonesome sung by Irene Smith and Bishop gave, the closing remarks. The ladies chorus sang, Peace I Leave With You and benediction was pronounced by Joel Johnson. Pro-vstgaa- rd, Burial was in the Payson City Cemetery under the direction of Keith Jolley Mortuary, where the grave was dedicated by Paul O. Hurst. Pallbearers were Ted Cox, Darrell Huff, Dean Hone, Robert Larsen, and Shirl Huff. ie. Jeff Anderson 3 I RAY S. POWELL SALES REPRESENTATIVE Business Phone Residence Phone 7 98-35798-306- 4 CHEVROLET CARS CHEVROLET TRUCKS O K USED CARS Mrs. Karl Duffin Enters Payson Hosp. Mrs. Karl Duffin has entered Payson .City Hospital preparatory to undergoing major surgery. Dr. Enoch A. Ludlow and Dr. Wilford Biesinger will perform the surgery. HOMEOWNERS POLICY GRIDLEY CHEV CO. 570 SOUTH MAIN SPANISH FORK Can pay less, protect more Stats Farm Rex Behling Ph. 465-215- 2 P 64 7 Firs 1 Casualty Company con- k ducted April 11, in the Payson Ward for Alice Brian Chaffin, who died April 8, 1968. Bishop Ronal Crump Park-Seco- Elizabeth Ann Williams Roach, 89, died at her home in Palmyra, Saturday, April 13, 1968, following an illness. She was born Sept. 14, 1878, in Spanish Fork, a daughter of Benjamin E. and Elizabeth Chisholm Williams. She married Joseph Hyrum Roach Dec. 21, 1898 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died March 28, 1941. Mrs. Roach received her education in the Spanish Fork schools. She was a member of the LDS Church, serving as secretary of the MLA, a counselor in the Relief Society, and a visiting teacher for over 50 years. She also served in the Edna Price McKinney Edna Funeral services were Elizabeth Roach J L Alice B. Chaffin Thursday, April 18, 1968 nd conducted. A family prayer at the Mortuary prior to leaving for the Chapel was offered by Art Bryan. Prelude and postlude music was played by Shirley Riley and invocation was offered by Bishop Rex Bryan. A musical number, Look Up To Him was sung by Elaine Schramn, Donna Hiatt, and Norma Rindlisbacher, accompanied by Betty Hurst. Speakers were Roy Lyman and Kenneth Depew. Barbara Leatham sang, In My Fathers House are many Mansions, accompanied by Shirley Riley. Closing remarks were given by Bishop Crump and Carl J. Nelson sang, End of a Perfect Day". Benediction was pronounced by Bishop Sterling Spencer. Burial was in the Payson City Cemetery under the direction of Keith Jolley Mortuary where the grave was dedicated by Faun Chaffin. Pallbearers were Reed Bryant, Art Bryan, Jep Sorenson, Cliff Sorenson, Dewey Taylor, and Glen Taylor. -- D.U.P. NOTES- Camp Sego Lily, Daughter of Utah Pioneers, met April 11, at the home of Grace Montague with Capt. Dora Hancock in charge. Stena Daniels gave the opening prayer and Leah Waters led the pledge to the flag. Dorothy Christensen co- nducted singing with Grace Montague at the piano. Mrs. Montague read an interesting history of her greatGeorge Bryant grandfather, Gardner. The lesson The Government of the United States Versus Utah Territory 1880-18was given by Jennie Cox. New officers for the coming term were voted in by acclamation as follows: captain, Dorothy Christensen; first vice captain, Ruby Braithwaite; second vice captain, Vilda Lowe; ry-treasurer, Grace Wight-ma- n; historian, Hazel Stewart. Other officers will remain as during the current term. Mrs. Christensen reported on the recent state convention in Salt Lake City. A delicious luncheon was served to 15 members by Mrs. Cox, Ethel Carter and Mrs. Monta96 Funeral services were conducted in the Santaquin-Tinti- c Stake Center Wednesday, April 10, 1968 for Edna Pearl Chapman Peart. Bishop Justin R. Lamb officiated. A family at the Mortuary prior prayer to leaving for the Chapel, was offered by Roy Chapman. Prelude and postlude music was played by Nadine Westover. David O.McKay offered the inthe vocation and Singing Mothers sang, In The Garden" under the direction of Gladys Robbins and accompanied by Nadine Westover. Speakers were Michael Christensen and LLOYD Nelson. There was a musical number, That Wonderful Mother of Mine sung by Marie Peterson, Darlene Fowkes, Tressa Wilde, Dorothy Moore, and Colleen Wilson. They were accompanied by Sandra Armstrong. Bishop Lamb gave the closing remarks and the benediction was pronounced by Albert Wall. Burial was in the Santaquin City Cemetery under the direction of Keith Jolley Mortuary where the grave was dedicated by Frank Peart. Pallbearers were Randy Greenhalgh, Richard Chapman, Don Kay, Vernon Chapman, Don Dedrickson, and Calvin Peterson. EDIIMMkl The Klever Kookers The Klever Kookers Club held its fifth meeting on April 4, at the home of Brenda Curtis. Prayer was given and two songs Down in the Valley and Home on the Range were sung. The lesson was on Milk...For gue. Camp Peteetneet Daughters of Utah Pioneers, Camp Peteetneet, met Thursday at the home of Mattie Pickering, with Capt. Clara Horton presiding. The pledge was led by Margaret Carlisle. Prayer was by Mary Jeppson. The lesson, The Government of the United States vs. Utah Territory Nellie given by by Clara 1880-189- 6, was Merrill assisted Orton. Mrs. Merrill! displayed a book, The Latter Saints, Millenial Star which is 118 years old, owned by Richard Drollinger. Election of new officers was held, with Mary Jeppson in charge. Mrs. Orton was reelected captain; Pansy Wilcock was first vice president; Jennie Flanders was elected second vice captain; etary-treasurer, Klea McClellan, chaplain, Ella Hill; parliamentarian, Mary Jeppson; Margaret Carlisle, historian; registrar, Minnie Douglass; chorister, Vera Green, organist, Margaret Carlisle, reelected; clipper, Sylvia Black; lesson leader, Nellie Merrill, Day secr- H Mealtime, Snacktime or anyHot cocoa and sugar time. toast were prepared. Brenda Curtis gave the closing prayer. Club members include: Con- nie Crook, leader; Loreen Daily, president; Debra Black, vice president; Nellie Jean Elmer secretary; and Brenda Curtis, reporter. The sixth meting of the Klever Kookers was held at the home of Debra Black. She gave the opening prayer, then a musical number was presented by Peggy Black. The group then made a Dreamy Shake, and had an experiment on acid milk. The closing prayer was offered by Loreen Daily, with a discussion of the next meeting following. Happy Homemakers Club Happy Homemakers held its first meeting March 20. The officers are: President, Bobbie Dawn Provstgaard; Vice President, Teena Tervort; Secret ary, Annette Rasmussen; Reporter, Connie Elmer; Song leader, Jan Courtney. The leader is Mrs. Courtney, and Jr. leader is Dianne Elmer. All of the members were present. Reporter - Connie Elmer Refreshments were served 11 members by Allene Christensen and Nellie Merrill. to Camp Nebo Daughters of Utah Pioneers, Camp Nebo, met Thursday at Ward the Payson First-Fift- h church, with Odessa Davis, second vice captain, in charge. Doretta Box led the pledge to the flags and Nellie Haskell said the prayer. Music was under the direction of Matilda Haskell. A report on the national convention was given by Matilda Haskell and Jennie Elmer. Birthday songs honored Doretta Box, Mary Marvin and Melba Powell. The Pioneer Story, a history of Nancy Ann Cluff, was read by Arva Allgood. Veneta Argyle read a history of the combined life stories of her grandfather, and grandmother, Joseph and Jane Finch Argyle. The lesson on Polygamy was given by Melba Powell. Hosts were Gladys Clayson, Edith Stanton, Henrietta Douglass. There were 23 present. 4-- H Spring Bull Grading Date Set for April 30 The Spring bull grading for Utah County will be on April 30, according to Clair R. Acord, USU Extension Agent. Individual cattlemen and cat- tle association desiring bulls to be graded should contact Utah County ExtensionServices office in Provo by at least Monday, April 22, 1968. Bulls to be graded are required to be at least 18 months of age. State has Need For More Dairy Farmers the states full-tidairymen numbering fewer than 1,000 and that number getting smaller every year, it's time we did something to examine our position, says Don Allen, chairman of the Utah F arm Bureau Dairy Committee and president With of the Utah County Farm Bureau. Well discuss some of the most pressing problems facing dairymen at the coming Dairy Conference in Salt Lake City, Mr. Allen said. The Dairy Conference will be held Aril 23rd at 10:00 a.m. in the Prudential Federal auditorium. Well have the meeting over and everyone on their way home by three in the afternoon, the dairy leader stressed. The meeting will feature Hollis Hatfield, Director of the Dairy Department of theAmer- - A large group of Daughters of Utah Pioneers from South and South Center Utah County at- tended the National Convention of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers held in Salt Lake City at Hotel Utah, during General Conference, with President Kate B. Carter officiaitng. A caravan of seven busses left Salt Lake City in the afternoon for a bus tour to Sal-ta- ir then past Black Rock, Copper Company, Garfield Smelter. They could see the Great Salt Lake Islands Stansbury and Antelope Islands from Highway 40. Arriving at Tooele they received a royal welcome. The caravan of busses were escorted through the town by Highway Patrolmen and boys in the belfry tower rang out the old town bell in the Pioneer Museum and Picture Gallery, once the City Hall and County Court house, built in 1867. The Daughters were escorted through by Tooele D.U.P. members. Leaving Tooele they passed the Dugway Proving Grounds and saw the boys returning by jeeps from the testing grounds. The Tooele Army Depot was of interest that employs 350 army personnel and 5300 Tooele Army Depot aids in the prosperity of the region. They continued on to Fair-fie- ld in Cedar Valley where Johnsons Army was quartered during the Utah War in. 1867 known in pioneer days as Camp Floyd. Other places of interest included the U.S. Army Cemetery where soldiers of the Johnsons Army who died while living in Camp Floyd were hurried and the old Stagecoach Inn that has been restored. There still stands the old building where vaudeville shows, operas and plays were produced by soldiers and visiting artists. When Johnsons Army left in the year of 1860 for Arizona and New Mexico they offered stores1 of provisions and army supplies for sale by military authorities and was purchased by President Brigham Young and other merchants in Salt Lake City. It is estimated that four million dollars worth of goods were disposed of by the army for $100,000. This proved a boom to the Saints,; who were thus enabled to secure merchandise and other articles not available otherwise. Returning to the Pioneer Memorial Museum thewomen were served a light supper. A pioneer chorus from St. Anthony, Idaho furnished the music. President Carter unveiled a valuable relic a weigh scales which concluded the days Ken-nec- Tri-Coun- Convention ty A Utah ott tri-cou- Daughters of Pioneers convention will be held at Spanish Fork May 2, at 2 p.m. at theSpanish Fork Stake Center, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, with President Mildred E. Ream of the South Center' County officiating. Central Company officers will be in attendance. Irean Peterson, Santaquin, is president of the South Center County and Florence Boyer, is of the South East president County. 3 W. 754-348- Santaquin, family Bedroom, interest. $14,500 at 5 14 Fenced, carpeted, draped and newly painted. Call Mesa, Ariz. Help Wanted 754-33- cook wanted. Either room and board or traveling expenses. Will talk about sal- GEO. T.ECKERSLEY REALTY 94 West 1st No. Payson, Utah. Tel. 465-212- business. Gasser. 465-214- News motor route. Earn $50.00 per month, plus Ceramic tile, bathrooms, sills, Call Gerald Hanson, mileage allowance. Call J. E. 3. Sarle tf floors, 798-386- 489-452- 465-272- PAY down payment and assume Livestock present loans, or use your direct loan entitlement. Go by this fine home at 75 No. 100 E, Spanish Fork. Kolob Realty, tf Custom Plowing of Garden Lots 465-229- Wanted to buy: Cattle any type. 8. tf Carl J. Nelson 798-370- FOR SALE: Fender Guitars, AMPS, Bases. Guild and Gresch Guitars. $8.00 down, $8.00 per Month. 360 S. 2nd E. Spanish 9. 19tf Fork, notices NOTICE TO WATER USERS Complete service on washers, dryers dishwashers, disposals Home (portable.) Appliance Service. 235 North University Ave. Provo. Ph. 6. tf 798-658- The following application has been filed with the State Engineer to change water in Utah County, State of Utah, throughout the entire year unless otherwise designated. Locations are SLB&M. Roy T. Taylor, 639 E. 2nd North, Provo, Utah, proposes to change the point of diversion, place and nature of of water use of .3 sec.-f- t. 373-307- For Sale- - Misc. BUILD WE The Retired Steelmen will have their next pot luck dinner on Tuesday, April 23, at 1:00 p.m. at the Union Hall in Provo. Please note change in day and time. Make up one of your favorite recipes and come out and enjoy dinner and a visit with your old friends. For fruther information, call 9. Ernest Maland, 798-682- ican Farm Bureau Federation and Troy Kearn, president of the American Dairy Association. Also in the program will be Dr. Carl A. Ernstrom, Professor of Dairy Science, Utah State University. We not only invite everybody in the dairy business to attend but we strongly urge everyone connected in any way with the production and distribution of milk to make sure theyre in Mr. Allen added. attendance, The only charge for the meeting will be the $2.50 per plate luncheon to be served in with the meeting. Tickets will be available at the door. con-nect- on I Anything. New - or Estimates. home Remodeling. Free Licensed Contractors. Burdick Lumber and Hardware Co. Payson, Utah Ph. 3. tf Farmers and Truckers! Have good supply 825x20 truck retreads, $2S.00, trade. Also 650x16 truck retreads, $14.00, trade. Fakler Tire 798-376- 465-325- Service, ers Electric brooders, water cans, metal feeders. Make offer 465-2- 3 8 2. tf 2 evidenced by Segregation Application No. 32899-- a The water has been diverted from a n. well 138 ft. deep 798-396- S. 570 ft. and W. 1373 ft. from NE Cor. Sec. 3, T9S, R2E, and used for stockwatering of 25 cattle and from Apr. 1 to Oc;. 31 for irrigation of 1.5 acs. All uses 465-301- work - Corn planting sweet or field. Nitrogen side dressing. Field spraying, ditches. Carl J Nelson 465-34- 465-36- tf ; Insurance INSURANCE All Kinds. Auto, Life, Fire, Contact Paul Bigler. 70 W. 1st So. Ph. 5. 465-220- 50 16 3. Hereafter, .3 sec.-f- t. of water is to be diverted from either one or both of two n. wells 100-4ft. deep at the follow675 ft. and ing points: W. 70 ft., 825 ft. and W. 68 18 5. Choremaster one wheel Tractor with attachments, like new for 6. or Sale or Trade. NW14NE14NE14 saidSec. 9. Custom 1956 Great Lakes trailer for sale. 8 x 41 feet. Must see to appreciate. Appointment only. at a point '- FOR SALE OR RENT -C- amp' and trailers. Butler Motor 1815 So. Main, Spanish Fork, 22 0. - t ; 465-376- SEVERAL large electric motors for sale with switches and control boxes. Some nearly new. 00 Spanish Fork Press, Ph. S. 798-681- WANTED 6. Want to Rent: 15 acres of alfalfa ground. Carl J. Nelson, 8. tf '' S. Cor. Sec. 14, T9S, R2E, and used for domestic purposes of two families, stockwatering of 25 cattle, and from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for irrigation of 1.0 ac. All uses in NE14NW14 said Sec. 14. Protests resisting the granting of this application with reasons therefor must be filed in duplicate with the State Engineer, 442 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah 84114, on or before May 18, 1968. Hubert C. Lambert 465-346- TWO of ski boots. Exce- pairs llent condition. 7 and 7 wide, 4. 465-373- 12 tf FOR better cleaning, to keep colors gleaming, use Blue Lustre carpet cleaner. Rent elec-tr- ic shampooer $1. Spencer Floor Coverings. For Rent- - Misc brick Brand New 4 plex Hard topped lot, Carpeted Separate utilities, Built-in- s, one furnished, only $34,000. You cant beat this value. One bedroom home partly furnished. Spanish Fork. Contact Mrs. Harvev Curtis. State Engineer Published in Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah, on April 4, 11, narrow 465-228- 5. Pavson, tf 12 Farm 19 Unfurnished apt. For Rent 788 East Second South tf 18, 1968. ORDINANCE AN ADOPTING ORDINANCE ORDINANCES THE REVISED OF PAYSON CITY, 1968. BE IT, AND IT IS HEREBY ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL OF PAY- - ' SON CITY AS FOLLOWS: Furnished beauty shop For Rent. Call 7. 16 or 465-34- NEW two bedroom carpeted and 2. draped apt. for rent. Call tf Three bedroom Home on West Mountain. Call 2. or 56 798-362- bedroom, full basement, all improvements paid. For Buy it only $10,500. $35.00 down, F.H.A., no down for veterans. 2 16 Section I. The revised ordinances as adopted by the Mayor and City Council of Payson City on the 1st day of April, shall be known as the 1968, Revised Ordinances of Payson City, 1968, are hereby adopted. Section n. The ordinances contained in the revised ordinances of Payson City, 1968, so far as their provisions are the same in effect as those of existing ordinances, be construed as they shall continuations thereof; but subject to the provisions of the next section, all ordinances and resolutions of the City of Payson heretofore in force and effect (except as such as are of a private, local or temporary nature including franchises, grants and dedications, bond issues and special levies for local assessments) are hereby repealed. Section III. The revised ordinances shall not affect any right which the City has assured, any duty imposed, any penalty incurred, or any action or prooeeding commenced under or by virtue of the ordinance repealed or the tenure of office of anv person holding office at tne time when they take effect; nor shall the repeal of any ordinance thereby have the effect of reviving any ordinance theretofore repealed or superseded. Section TV. In the opinion of the Mayor and City Council of Payson City, it is necessary to the peace, health and safety of the inhabitants of Payson City that this ordinance become effective as of May 1, For rent, 465-36- 22 3 or 1968. PASSED BY THE MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL OF PAY- - , I $8,000 includes large lot and 2 bedroom home in Lake Shore. Use your GI Benefit on this big value. 465-272- 798-25- Excellent Land, water. Several other small farms. 465-344- 36 acres, If West of Springville. Just off the Freeway. $20,500. Plenty of free room unfurn. apt. tf 465-372- 5. UTAH THIS SON CITY, DAY OF APRIL, 1968. 1st Mayor: Lamar Losser ATTEST: City Recorder: Edward Bates Published in the Payson Chronicle April 18, 1968. One of the Prestige homes in Spanish Fork. Under $30,000 and worth every cent of it. Jacobson Realty ly Retired Steelmen Plan Pot Luck April 23 DeeBrere-to- n 16 Build new homes, remodel 6. basements, carports. Ph. Grant F. Thomas, Spanish Fork. Licensed. 227tf Music ttmmmm Nl4 3. 465-346- 798-641- ft., both from tf 2. Free Estimate Call For Sale: Building lot. 435 East 6. Center, reasonable. 360 . ! Work Wanted Deseret Lovely new 4 bedroom brick home for Sale or Rent. 626 22 3. So. 4th E. Payson in t 18 6. Legal 90 For Sale: 1955 Buick Special.. new paint, good condition, 798- 6416. $95.00. tf ary. Als Cafe.SoldierSummit. Acreage, homes, Salesman Vernile 8. i Female 17 964-964- 3. for Sale FOR SALE; 61 Tempest, factory built standard 4 cyl., 4 door. Excellent sec- ond car. Contact Bob Kaletta tf Santaquin. 17 9. room, 3 f rucks ars Hay for sale. $20 a ton. 557 S. OR EXCHANGE: FOR SALE National Convention Camp Sego Lily secreta- Edna Pearl Peart - arm Produce For Sale For Sale- - Real Estate rf r tf 972 West Center, Provo 374-28- 10 MARGARET GARDNER 7.98-30- 52 ESBERN BAADSGAARD 798-27- 35 "WHY RENT" Here is a home you can immediately-Completel-y Furnished. All you need is your suit case and some groceries. Reduced Price CALL NOW - JOHNSON PEARL BIGLER, REAL Local Representative Telephone Huish Theatre Building ESTATE 465-328- 3 Payson, Utah J |