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Show Z PAYSON THE 7 CHRONICLE ROUND THE Thursday, September 4, 1969 TOWN-cEL- S f ty I Dwt, Kant 1 j TIME IS Guy H. Hurst RUNNING OUT! A Guy H. Hurst, 78, a former member of the Weber State College business faculty, died Aug. 23 in an Ogden hospital of natural causes. Mr. Hurst, who joined the Weber faculty in 1928, organized the Business Division and served as chairman of that department until 1958. He was active in Ogdens cultural life and was instrumental in organizaing a concert and lecture series. He served as vice president of the Qgden Community I THE NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY GOES TO PRESS SOON! For information er Sarah Williams Concert Board. He worked for 10 years on the Boy Scouts Ogden Gateway Council and was a member of the Ogden Kiwanis Club, of which he was president in 1950. He was a member of the Church of Jesus Saints and served Christ of Latter-da- y as a stake councilor. Mr. Hurst was born Oct. 15, 1890, in Fairview, Sanpete County, to Phillip Harris and EUen Wilson Hurst. He married Delora Reid Jan. 18, 1922, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He served in the United States Army Air Corps during World War I. Surviving are his widow; two sons, Stanley Reid, Paoli, Pa.; Kenneth Hal, Ogden; five grandchildren; and several brothers and sisters; Walter P., Mrs. Vera Cloward and Mrs. Lillian Smoot, aU of Provo; Carlyle and Dr. M. Lynn, both of Los Angeles; Phillip Otis, Mrs. Thressa H. Erikson and Mrs. Nora H. Christensen all of Fairview; Mrs. Lucinda H. Cardon of Mesa, Ariz.; Mrs. Viola H. Regnon, Salt Lake City and Mrs. Merele H. Anderson Midvale. Funeral services were Wednesday at 11 LDS Ward a.m. in the Ogden Seventy-thir- d Chapel. Burial was in Payson City Cemetery. '? Personalized listings, changes in listings, or advertisements in the w, Funeral services for Elmira Carter Ahlin were held Tuesday, August 26, 1969, at 12:00 noon, in the Santaquin-Tint- ic Stake Center with Bishop Junior A. Yellow Pages, please call our Business Office. But hurry, the Directory is going to press ! Yellow Pages Mountain Bell Sarah Louise Jones Williams, 82, 794 North 100 West, Spanish Fork, Utah died Wednesday, Aug. 27, 1969 at Orem, Utah of causes incident to age. Mrs. Williams was born in Spanish Fork, Utah on Jan. 16, 1887 to Thomas B. Jones and Mary Catherine Williams. She married Benjamin Ernest Williams, Nov. 27, 1905, in Spanish Fork. Their marriage was later solemnized in the LDS Temple at Salt Lake City. He died January 11, 1929. Mrs. Williams was a housewife and former clerk at Young Mens Department Store in Spanish Fork. She was a member of the LDS Church where she had held the if following positions: Primary teacher, Society and choir member, and a teacher of religion in all organizations of the church. She was a member of DUP Camp Escalante. She had furnished the Spanish Fork 6th LDS Ward with two ornate flower center pieces every Sunday for several years. She was educated in the Spanish Fork schools and was a member of the Utah County Association for the blind. Survivors include: 4 daughters, Mrs. Ed (Catherine) Clark, Mrs. Clifton (Marie) Huff, both from Spanish Fork; Mrs. Robert (Beth) Simpson, North Hollywood, Calif.; and Mrs. Garth (Mildred) Olson, Payson, Mrs. Genevieve Utah; a daughter-in-laWilliams, Spanish Fork; 10 grandchildren; 1 23 sister, Mrs. rs McGarry, Spanish Fork; 5 and one half brother, Mrs. Evelyn Williams, Mrs. Blanche Jensen, Mrs. Phillip (Kathryn) Boyack, all Spanish Fork; Mrs. Glen (Lora) Rieff, Ohio; Mrs. Charles (Jennie) Riely, San Francisco, Calif.; and One son, Mr. J.P. Jones, California. Jones Williams, preceeded her in death. Funeral services were held Friday, August 29, 1969, at 1:00 p.m. in the Spanish F ork 6th LDS Ward Chapel with Bishop Merrill J. Clark officiating. Family prayer at the mortuary by Garth Olson. Prelude and postlude music by Joan Hair and opening prayer by Kenneth May. Opening song, Abide With Me, " was rendered by the Third and Sixth Ward Singing Mothers, directed by Afton Healey and accompanied by Joan Hair. After speaker, Robert Bradford, Sterling Jones sang, Wonderful Mother of Mine, accompanied by Afton Healey. Margaret Zabriskie, accompanied by Joan Hair, gave a tribute. After speaker, Bishop Merrill Clark, the Singing Mothers sang the closing song, Now The Day is Over. Closing prayer was by Milton Walston. Burial was in the Spanish Fork City Cemetery under the direction of Linde Mortuary where the grave was dedicated by Robert Simpson. Pallbearers were William Williams, Larry Roland, Bryan Walston, Steven Walston, Kevin Olson and Brent Olson. Re-le- Elmira C. Ahlin on: Butler conducting. Prelude and postlude was played by Sandra Armstrong. Invocation by Myron Olsen. The Singing Mothers sang, Look Up To Him," accompanied by Sandra Armstrong and directed by Ida Greenhalgh. After remarks by Bishop Junior A. Butler Della Hudson gave a tribute. Pres. Max and Melba Nelson sang, That Wonderful Mother of Mine, accompanied by Sandra Armstrong. After speaker, Elmo Church, the Singing Mothers sang, Peace I Leave With Thee." Benediction was by Gordon Heelis. Family prayer was giyen by Paul Mitchell. Burial was in the Santaquin City Cemetery under the directionof Keith Jolley Mortuary where the gravq was dedicated by Darwin Haskell. Pallbearers were Grandsons, J.D. Cole, Joe Ahlin, Allen Forsey and Jeff Lofgran, Donnie Cole and David great-grandso- Cole. . da half-siste- LeGay Brewerton LeGay Brewerton, 75, Raymond, Alberta Canada, a native of Payson, died Sunday August 24, 1969 in a Salt Lake City hotel of a heart ailment. He was born March 22, 1894, in Payson, a son of Charles William Harding and Mary Stewart Higham Breweton. He married Jane Fischer on Oct. 2, 1922, in Lethbridge, Canada. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Alberta LDS Temple. Mr. Brewerton was a retired theatre owner. He was a member of the LDS Church and had served as a high priest on the stake high council. He had been a member of the Rotary Club for 40 years. Surviving are his widow of Canada; two sons, Dr. Stele C. Brewerton, Magrath, Canada, and Teddy E.' Brewerton, Calgary, Canada; 10 grandchildren, and one great grandchild. Funeral services were held Saturday at 1 p.m. in the Raymond LDS Stake Center. Burial was in the Raymond City Cemetery. Fertilize this year before plowing A order that your soils can be regenerated by soil micro organisms and by freezing and thawing, apply fertilizer before plowing this fall. This step takes the hazard out of being forced into wet fields next spring and gets you started toward top yields. In Your USS fertilizer dealer mrantePiiiayum will fertilization program. He'll order when and where you him, be sure to ask for the bulletins on fall fertilization And remember to help you plan a fall make sure you get your want it. When you visit latest USS technical and seed bed preparation. order your fertilizer for fall plowing! liiMti Quran suburb tiHrrmaxmiimwirm (Mfltea (UsS) Fertilizers ntermountai AssociatioOranchlManage o Dear Reader: If at first you dont succeed, to hell with it. This sign hung above the desk of a friend of mine for many years and I suppose it hangs there still I havent been in his office lately but I see his unsmiling face occasionally and that is enough to teU me that its there. With that sign in mind I have been considering for a number of weeks the writing of a column on what I shall call: The Signs of Our Time." I was cruising along the freeway rezoomed by me. cently and a truck-campIt had a small sign on the rear end that I was unable to read because of speed and bifocles so I cut in after that outfit. The driver must have had an important date somewhere as it took me a couple of miles to get near enough for me to read his message. This was it: If you can read this sign your too damn close! I felt like a high grade idiot as I slackened my speed. A couple of days later I spotted another message on a car so again I took up a chase. This time I traveled over some back roads that were dusty and rough, but I overtook the beat-u- p outfit only because it came to a stop at a farmhouse somewhere between Lake Shore and Benjamin. (Ive never learned where the dividing line is between those two towns.) Anyway, the dern little sign about the size of a license plate read: Stop following me. Im lost too. Well, that fixed me on chasing cars for my information. It was getting too dangerous and I wasnt so sure that you Dear Reader would appreciate my going to all that trouble anyway. I found my next sign at a drive inn. You know those places we all go to in the summertime so we wont have to cook supper. The afternoon sun beat down mercilessly; the patrons seemed disgrun- -' tied and I was impatient. I finally made it to the little window and this message greeted me: As soon as the rush is over, going to have a nervous breakdown; I've worked for it..I owe it to myself and nobody is going to deprive me of it. The day became suddenly cooler, people didnt seem so pressy and I smiledalittle and thought: Thank God for people who have a sense of humor. What would this world be like if humor did not exist A message on a brick wall near another Im read: If you are caught throwing catsup or sauce on this building, you will wind up painting the entire wall The sad part of this message was the wall was streaked with catsup and sauce. A house trailer sped past me the other day with Because of the lack this tittle: Knofone. of enthusiasm, tomorrow has been cancelled," was posted somewhere along my way. I have some good advice for young people about to go out in the world. Dont go!" is a message from Sam the Sad Cynic. A 1953 hearse for sale with a 1959 body, was the message on a marquee of a used car lot in Idaho. J.C. Henderson, you know the feller responsible for this paper, told me 6f his riding his tote gote into a remote area of Spanish Fork Canyon and he came to a gate bearing this sign: If you survive TRESPASSING on this property, you will be prosecuted. I cant wind up this column without mentioning some of the army talk thats creeping into our language. Bruce Hawkins who recently was released from Uncle Sams fighting forces accepted a telephone message for his sister, Lana. This he wrote on the telephone pad: Lana, dance practice at 1930 hours at the high school Lana read the message and arrived at the high school at 9:30 to find the place locked up and deserted. 19:30 in army talk means 7:30 to a civilian. Well I suppose I could go on and on but its summer and Im too tired Yo look any farther for Signs of our time, but I shall continue to maintain that in a society such as ours a person with a powerful sense of humor is as necessary to that societys future as the person who has an abundance of faith.. P.S. ...Notice to all Sunday School teachers: This column should notbeused to supplement your lesson. Johnny Horizon potter ridet U.S. Mail Trucks. Johnny Horizon, the Interior Department' symbolic character representing thoughtful users of the public lands, is being displayed on 67,000 U.S. mail trucks during this month. Two of his partners in efforts, Postmaster General Winton M. Blount, left, and Secretary of the Interior Walter J. Hickel, right, admire the colorful poster produced by Interior's Bureau of Land Management as they stand beside anti-litt- er a Washington, D.C. mail truck. s SERVIGEftVAUUES (km mm mma mmamm turn mam MxmWdm &mmm FRONT END ALIGNMENT using modern precision equipment drive-i- n . Our skilled mechanics correct caster) camber, toe-i- n and to assure nriaximum safety and prolong tire life toe-o- ut Most American Cars Parts extra, if needed Cars with air conditioning or torsion bars extra CHARGE - IT EASY TERMS Leona F. Jensen Leona Finch Jensen, 68, 657 W. Utah Ave., Payson, wife of Albert Jensen, died Friday August 29, 1969 at the Payson City Hospital of natural causes. She was born April 29, 1901 in Goshen, a daughter of Joseph and Alice Davis Finch. She married Albert Jensen on May U, 1917, in Provo. Mrs. Jensen was a member of the LDS Church. She enjoyed growing flowers, hunting and fishing. Surviving are her husband of Payson; two daughters and two sons, Dick Jensen, Bob Jensen and Mrs. Elva Peterson, all of Payson, and Mrs. Gertie Anderson, Pleasant Grove; 10 grandchildren; 10 great grandchildren, and two brothers , J. W. Finch and Edgar Finch both of Goshen. Funeral services for Leona Finch Jensen were held Tuesday, September 2, 1969 at 2 p.m. in the Nebo Stake Center with Bishop Stanley Riding conducting. Prelude and postlude by Lylia Carlisle. Invocation by Bryant Decker. Vocal duet, In The Garden, by Robert and Vernon Finch, accompanied by Lylia Carlisle. Speakers were Evelyn Kirk and LaMar Losser with a tribute by Kathy Morgan. After remarks by Bishop Stanley Riding the 6th Ward Singing Mothers sang, Going Home. Benediction by Dale Corey. Family prayer was by Wayne Jensen. Burial was in the Payson City Cemetery under the direction of Keith Jolley Mortuary where the grave was dedicated by Robert Finch. Pallbearers were Louis Peterson, Jack Peterson, Gary Peterson, Leon Morgan Larry Morgan and Russell Jensen. BRAKE ADJUSTMENT 1 Well adjust your brakes for full drum contact, and add fluid if needed. brakes excluded Disc A-- l Inspected USED TIRES Big selection of sizes & types Many matched pairs and sets YOUR CHOICE TRE service 375 North Main, Spanish Fork, Utah |