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Show 8 Spring Lake Events Unor Huith Phon THE PAYSON CHRONICLE Thursday, December 10, 1970 465 5631 Relatives spending Thanksgiving day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Martinson were their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jeddy LeFevre from Cedar City, Mrs. Ried Nokes and children from Riverton, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Kirkland from Twin Falls, Idaho and Mr. Glen Martinson and his fiance, Miss Annette King, both of Spanish Fork. Civil Huish, Neta Miller, Dora Hiatt, Maida Sadler and Iris DeueL They enjoyed the How Much Do You Know About 1. Radiation sickness is musical program presented. Calling in and visiting for a while at the home of Mrs. Cecil S. Peery, Monday evening were her son and daughter-in-la- w Mr. and Mrs. L. Don Spainhower from Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Moore, his wife, Kathleen and sons, Jeffery and Eric from Denver, Colorado have visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Anderson at Provo and with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alva J. Moore here. Mrs. Moore and sons came with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson when they returned home after spending Thanksgiving with their daughter and family at Denver. Mr. Moore was given a weeks vacation so he followed his wife to Utah and the family spent a week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lee Deuel traveled to F illmore Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving with their daughter, Mary Jane and her husband, Howard Roper and their little daughter Stephanie. Coming from Calif, to meet them there and also to spend Survival? 3. The best protection against nuclear radiation from faUout is afforded by a. heavy clothing b. antibiotics c. buildings d. neutralization by alcohol 4. If you hear the alert signal, you should Bountiful. system 6. Community a. b. c. d. Fillmore were their Thanksgiving daughter, Kenna and husband. Bill Roman and children. Other family members going to Fillmore from this area were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hone and family from Orem, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Lee Deuel and family from Payson and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Vincent and three children from Spring Lake. While here Mr. and Mrs. Roman visited with his parents at Spanish Fork. They returned home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl (Leola) Smith from Tuscarora, Nevada spent three days in Spring Lake visiting with relatives. They visited with her sisters and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Benner, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Spainhower, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Stauffer and Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Barnett and had dinner with each family. On Saturday Mrs. Kenna Roman and hen mother, Mrs. Iris Deuel motored to Provo where they met another daughter, Mrs. Louise Hone and a cousin, Evelyn Yates at a cafe where they all enjoyed a delicious dinner. After dinner Mrs. Deuel and daughters went Christmas shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Fisher returned home by plane from Northridge, Calif., where they spent nearly a month with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton (Mary) BushnelL They were called to Calif, because of the serious illness of the Claytons two and one half year old son. He had improved some when they returned home. in contagious c. have the symptoms treated d. receive doses of phenobarbital to speed body recovery 8. Canned food which has radioactive fallout dust on the outside of the can a. should be buried in at least 3 feet special interest fireside was held in the Ward Relief Society Room after meeting Sunday night with Mrs. Ronald Eggett in charge. Those present enjoyed slides of the Hill Cumorah Pageant and other interesting places shown by Elder Demoine Gold. Elder Gold was accompanied by his mother. Light refreshments were served to the 28 present. A Members of the Spring Lake Camp Daughters of Utah Pioneers attending the south Utah County Christmas Party held Thursday afternoon in the Spring Lake Ward Cultural Hall were County Captain Maxine Moore, Elaine Revel, Viola Cowan, Elaine Brereton, Anna LeFevre, Lenora en Throckmortens. contaminated areas Mr. and Mrs. Milan Jacobson and Mr. and Mrs. Stapley Mikesell are proud to announce the birth of their first grandson. He is also the first grandson for the paternal grandparents. The little boyborn Sunday morning at the Utah Valley Hospital at Provo is the son of Lynn and Sharon Jacobson of Richfield. He weighed 8 pounds 9 ounces. He will be named Michael Lynn Jacobson. He has two sisters, Jennifer and Holly and a foster sister, Joan Slone. The three little girls stayed with their grandmother Jacobson while their mother was in the hospital. d. it prevents overexposure to faUout radiation element in the National Civil Defense Program is a. blast shelter 12. The key b. evacuation c. faUout shelter d. warning The approved warning signals are a. take cover, evacuate, and alert b. alert, take cover, and aU clear c. alert, take cover, all clear, and evacuate d. alert and take cover 14. In a very heavy nuclear attack upon this nation, probably the most serious hazard would be from a. blast b. fire ' c. fallout Payson City Hospital on Sunday. While in the hospital she underwent surgery. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F rank Griffith Sunday afrernoon were their son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Olson and four children from Riverton and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Griffith and two sons. Mrs, Dale (Connie) Saunders and daughstood in the line welcoming ter Christine Julia V. Blixt Ahlin, 83, 41 East 100 Soiith, Santaquin, died at the Payson Hospital Tuesday, Dec. 8, 1970, of causes incident to age. She was born March 29, 1827 in Santaquin, daughter of Peter Johanson and Martha Erickson Blixt. She married Ludvig Theodore Ahlin Nov. 2, 1905 in the Salt Lake Temple. He died June 20, 1951. Mrs. Ahlin was educated in the Santaquin schools. She was a housewife and a member of the LDS Church. She was a Ada Schwartz 77, Ada Marcedias Elmer Schwartz, died Monday,' Dec. 7, 1970, at the Payson Hospital of natural causes. She was born April 19, 1893, at Payson, a daughter of Francis Marian and Eliza Ann Calkins Elmer. She married Joseph H. Schwartz Nov. 18, 1914, at Provo. He died a number of years ago. Kirs. Schwartz was an active member of the LDS Church. She had served as secretary and treasurer of the Sunday School and Religion Class as a young woman and later as a Primary teacher and was also first counselor in the Primary and a counselor in the Relief Society. She was a visiting teacher in the latter organization for many years. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Darwin (Nora) Haskell, Mrs. Dorman (Eleen) Seeley, Payson; Mrs. Bill (Elda) Tolley, Nephi; 12 grandchildren and 13 Her hobbies were flowers and gardening. Survivors include two sons, Theodore (Ted) L. Ahlin, Santaquin and Jewil Ahlin, Sacramento, Calif.; 5 grandchildren and 10 Funeral services will be held Friday at 1:00 p.m. in the SantaquinStake Center. Friends may call at Linde Mortuary, Spanish Fork, Thursday evening from 7 to 9 p.m. and at the Stake Center 1 hour prior to services. Burial will be in the Santaquin City Cemetery under the direction of Fred H. nd Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 1 p.m. in the Payson First-Fift- h Ward Church. Friends may call at Holladay, mortician. the Rigby Mortuary, Payson, Wednesday evening from 7 to 9 p.m. and Thursday prior to services. Burial will be in the Payson City Cemetery. Appointment General manager Lee Hirshland has vetannounced appointment of eran Western Nevada Newsman Clark began his reporting career 32 years ago as a sports writer for the Payson Chronicle as story consultant for the new KTVN-TChannel 2 News Team in Reno. Were delighted to have the services of His 18 Clark Bigler, Hirshland said. years of experience covering Nevada politics ranging from auto accidents to major murders will prove valuable to other less experienced members of the team. Bigler, son of Mrs. Pearl Bigler of Payson, came to Nevada from the Salt Lake Tribune in 1952 as the second man in a then two-munited press bureau. He was named Nevada Manager for United Press International in 1956 and in mid-19resigned to enter the free lance news field. He is the Nevada correspondent for McClatchy News Service, including The Sacramento, Fresno and Modesto Bees, two television stations and four radio stations in Califprnia. Bigler also is a correspondent for 15 other Northern California and Southern Oregon newspapers as well as New York-bas- Pearl Halverson ho Pearl Hanks Halverson, 77, wife of Lyman Halverson, died at her home in California Saturday, Dec. 5, Glendale, V 1970 an d. panic 15. Each citizen should plan and be prepared in an emergency to exist on personal stocks of food for at least Mary Wyler, Payson; Mrs. Ruth Carson, Melvin and Elmer Hanks, all of Salem; and C. Lynn Hanks, Spring-vill- e. sisters, Mrs. Funeral services were held at the Glendale Stake Center in Glendale, Calif, at 12:30 on Tuesday, Dec. 8, 1970. C. Lynn Hanks, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hanks and Mrs. Ruth Carson left on Sunday to go to Glendale to attend the ed McGraw-Hi- ll er owner-operat- from natural causes. She was born at Salem on Dec. 13, 1893. She received her schooling inSalem, Spanish Fork and attended the BYU. She taught school for a few years. Mr. and Mrs. Halverson have lived at Glendale for thirty years. Pearl has been a church worker all her life having been president of the Primary and Relief Society. She and her husband filled an LDS Mission where they were caretakers of the Carthage Jail. Survivors include her husband, three sons and one daughter, Harry, Don and Tom Halverson and Nedra Kimball, all of California; three brothers and two 59 13. Mrs.Zella Griffith is convalescing at her home after being released from the Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Moore and two sons, Eric andJefferyleftSundaytoreturn 'to their home inDenver after an enjoyable visit with their families. earth b. can be decontaminated and eaten c. should not be eaten d. can be boiled to destroy the radiation 9. Person decontamination of skin surfaces from faUout is best accomplished by a. applying a bleaching solution b. washing c. using a disinfectant d. applying a medicated ointment 10. Bodily damage from exposure to nuclear radiation is due primarily to a. ceU damage b. nerve poisoning c. blood poisoning d. paralysis 11. The chief advantage of protective clothing against fallout is a. it keeps fallout particles off the body b. it protects against gamma radiation c. it permits longer periods of work in Mr. and Mrs. Dale Butler are happy to announce the birth of a new grandson, their first, Sunday morning, Dec. 6, at the Utah Valley Hospital at Provo. Parents of the new baby are Jack and Dianne Butler of Santaquin. He is their first child. The little lad weighed in at 9 pounds 13 ounces. He will be named Blake Dale Butler. Other grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Karl D. Greenhalgh of Santaquin. Great grandparents are Mrs. Olive Greenhalgh of Santaquin and Mr. and Mrs. Ammon Throck-mortof Payson. The baby boy is the first grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Greenhalgh and the first great grandchild of the An early Christmas Party was held at the Alva Moore home Friday night. Members of the family met to exchange gifts and to have refreshments, home made icecream and cake. The party was held while their son Gordon Moore and his family were visiting here for a week. Others present for the lovely affair were Gordon, Joyce, Alan, Donnay, Linda, Brenda, Othel and Helen Pay from Nephi. Lois Pay from Mona, Mr. and Mrs. Terrell Moore and baby, Daren LeRoy from Riverton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert and Kayleen and daughter, Linda from Kearns, David Moore, Joy Lynn Moore and the host couple. Mrs. Howard Roper (Mary Jane) and daughter, Stephanie, from Fillmore spent last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Deuel, while her husband was attending school at Portland, Oregon. He returned home at the end of the week and they returned to Fillmore on Sunday. of Julia Ahlin Relief Society visiting teacher. A person suffering from radiation sickness should a. be expected to die in about two weeks b. be isolated because this sickness is Mr. and Mrs. Len Saunders and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Saunders attended the open house held for Mr. and Mrs. David Partridge Saturday night in Payson at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Scott. Mrs. Dick Saunders went to Provo on Friday where she shopped for Christmas. local government officials the Department of Defense the Continental Air Defense the Federal government 7. 25, 1970. Mrs. DaleSaunders and Mrs. LenSaund-er- s were in Provo on Thursday doing some Christmas shopping. survival plans are prepared by guests at the open house held for her sister, Mr. and Mrs. David (LaVonna Gay) Partridge, Saturday night at the home of LaVonnas uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Scott in Payson. Mrs. Saunders two sons, Gerry and Jimmy carried gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Partridge were married November in Utah. osmium a. head for a shelter immediately b. turn on your radio c. call the police department d. start driving to the country 5. The best way to determine when to leave a home shelter following an attack is by a. telephoning the civil defense office b. waiting for one day after an attack c. look outside to see if dust is still falling d. listening to the Emergency Broadcast a. never contagious b. always fatal c. always contagious d. never fatal 2. Radiation can be detected by a. sight b. survey meters c. smell d. touch Mrs. Cecil S. Peery accompanied her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. MerrinSpain-how- er and son Paul to Salt Lake City on Monday to take care of some business. Mr. and Mrs. Don Lankford and children returned home Monday after a week of visiting in Southern Calif, for the Thanksgiving holiday. They spent Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Goodsell at Tustin, Calif. They alsovisit-e- d with Mrs. Lankfords sister, Lois Web, at Orange, Calif. They and the children spent a very delightful day at Disneyland enjoying many of the rides. On Thanksgiving day the Goodsell family had a pleasant surprise when Mrs. Lankfords brother, Dave Goodsell and family called them on the phone. It had been three years since Mrs. Lankford had talked with her brother. Defense survival test Publications. He is of Bigler News Service in Reno. funeral services. a. one day b. two weeks c. one month d. three weeks a; 2-- b; 10-- 3-- c; b; a; 4-- 11-- a; e; b; 12-- c; 7-- c; a; 13-- b; 14-- c; d; 15-- b. ADJUSTMENTS lejtl Eitienl 1 TO WATER USERS following applications have been filed with the State Engineer to change water in Utah County, State of Utah, throughout the entire year un- NOTICE The less otherwise designated. cations in Lo- SLB&M. 1) Floyd Schram, Payson, Utah, proposes to change the point of diversion and place of use of out of a total of .015 sec.-f- t. .022 sec.-f- t. of water as evidenced by UGW Claim 22291. The water has been diverted from a 2 12 in. well, located S. 811 ft. W. 103 ft. from NE Cor. Sec. 2, R9S, R1E and used for domestic purposes of 1 family, stockwatering of 20 cattle, and from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for irrigation of 0.25 acre within NE14NE14 Sec. 2, T9S, R1E. of Hereafter, .015 sec.-f- t. water will be diverted from a 0 ft. deep at weU, a point N. 550 ft. E. 1130 ft. from Sl4 Cor. Sec. 10, T9S, R2E, and used for domestic and irrigation as described heretofor within SW14SE14 Sec. 10, T9S, R2E. The remaining water will be used for stockwatering. Rey L. Allred, 675 Goosenest Drive, Payson, Utah, proposes to change the point of diversion and place of use of 1.0 sec.-f- t. of water as evidenced by App. 33965aa(51-2974- ). The water has been diverted from 2 wells at points; (1) S. 58.8 ft. W. 376.4 ft. from Nl4 Cor.; (2) S. 666.5 ft. E. 858.0 ft. from NW Cor., both Sec. 5, T9S, R3E; and used for domestic purposes of 4 families, stockwatering of 300 cattle, and from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for irrigation of 23 acres within SW14NW14, NW14NW 14, NW14SW14 Sec. 5, SW 14NE14, NW14, SE14SW 14, NW14SE14, NE14SW 6-- in. advertisement appears incorrectly,. notify us immediately. We will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion. Such responsiblity is limited to a correct insertion of advertisement. Probata 8 Guardianship For Sale- - Livestock If your 100-40- Sec. 6, T9S, R3E. . Hereafter, 1.0 sec.-l- t. ofwa-t- er will be diverted from an well, 218 ft. deep at a point N. 895 ft. E. 710 ft. from SW Cor. Sec. 15, T9S, R2E, and used from Apr. 1 to Oct. 14, 8-- in. for supplemental irrigation of 112 acres but limited to a sole supply on 26.23 acres within SW14SE14 Sec. 15, T9S, 31 R2E. Max A. Gardner, Rt. NOTICES Consult the County Clerk or the Various Signers For Further Information 1, Box 43, Spanish Fork, Utah, proposes to change the point of diversion and place of use of .043 sec.-f- t. of water as evidenced by App. No. 33305ag The water has been diverted from a well, 132 ft. deep at a point S. 495.0 ft. E. 82.0 ft. from Nl4 Cor. Sec. 14, T9S, R2E, and used from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for irrigation of 0.5 acre within NW14 SW14 Sec. 14, T9S, R2E. of Hereafter, .043 sec.-f- t. water is to be diverted from a Shetland pony for sale Excellent with children Phone after 5 p.m. weekdays anytime weekends 798-31- ft. deep at weU, a point S. 600 ft. W. 1200 ft. from Nl4 Cor. Sec. 19, T9S, R2E, and used from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for supplemental irrigation of 4.89 acres but limited to a sole supply on 0.5 acre within NE14NW14 Sec. 19, T9S, R2E. 100-3- 00 Carolyn DavisShuler, R.- F.D. 630, Payson, Utah, pro- to change the point of diversion and place of use of of water as evidenced .1 sec.-f- t. poses. by App. No. 34283 The water has been diverted from a n. well, 245 ft. deep at a point W. 1236.18 ft. and N. 502.5 ft. from El4 Cor. Sec. 17, T9S, R2E, and used for domestic purposes of 1 family, and from Mar. 15 to Nov. 1 for irrigation of 2.0 acres within SE14NE14, SW14NE14 Sec. 17, T9S, R2E. Hereafter, .1 sec.-f- t. of water is to be diverted from a 12-i- n. 0 ft. deep at a point well, S. 3780 ft. W. 990 ft. from NE Cor. Sec. 22, T9S, R2E, and used as described heretofor within E12SE14 Sec. 22, T9S, R2E. Protests resisting the granting of these applications with reasons therefor must be filed in duplicate with theState Engineer, 442 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah, 84114, on or before January 9, 1970, Hubert C. Lambert STATE ENGINEER Published in Payson Chronicle on Nov. 26, Dec. 3 and 10, 1970 100-50- For Sale- - Misc. Farm Produce For Sale Crisp and juicy apples at Victor P. Sabins Cold Storage Salem Cemetery Road Phone 798-22- j 79 ( MITCHELL Real Estate j Realtors - Construction 6). n. 23 IniiiFanb WE LIKE OUR WORK t I ! jHELP KEEP us busy, wont you' misc. items taquin 754-3210 for sale Fireplace deliver Dale Elmer Payson B & K Motel San51 WANTED brick. Five I I bedrooms, two baths; two 1 I fireplaces, carpeted, drap- - I two-cgarage. Lovely f Ied; in an exclusive neigh- iborhood. ar I 465-31- 73 1 SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED Clean, oil, adjust $3.75 All work guaranteed Call 798-39- Lace type ski boots size 9 12 Been worn 4 times $10 or offer Call 50 Exceptionally beautiful Christmas trees for sale Ponder osa, Balsam, Pinion, Spruce See Ned Downey 352 West 1st North 51 Payson Call 465-24- 465-29- Christmas trees. Local, plantation-grown Cut daily AUreds Allgreen Farm 395 N. 2nd E. 51 Spanish Fork 40 COAL available anywhere Call Mike Cowan For the finest 465-29- 08 trees Freshly cut Christmas from Montana Several ld Wifi wood to 50' 12 tf ITHE HOME YOU ALWAYS JFive bedroom brick Beau-itif- ul kitchen, large dining fare a, lovely fireplace, 1 134 baths, 1480 square feet lof living area plus carport ? All on .415 acre of ground Vases and statues Work Wanted types available Sherman Zeeman 501 North 3rd East Payson 51 BeautifuUy formed WE BUILD anything New home or remodeling Free estimates Licensed contractors Burdick Lumber and Hardware Co. Pay-so- n, tf Utah Phone 465-32- Complete new and remodeling services available New home Special while they last: 100 room addition, human hair falls $29.95 Merle constructor Licensed contractor Norman Studios 35 North Main garages 6. tf S.F. Also try our free makeup Phone Lehi for app. lessons Call tf Complete service on washers, dryers, dishwashers, disposals Ruth Rothes limited edition of (portable) Home Appliance SerRidiculous Rhyme available for vice 235 North University Ave. tf Christmas gifts $1.25 available Provo Phone at Chronicle, Dastrups or Ruth WILL REMODEL, build extra 51 Rothe room, carport or general conor see Now available: Deco-wri- te tracting work Iron-o- n tf Transfer Pencils, 30? Grant Thomas Co. Publishing Sparkling sprayed acoustic FORNEY WELDING SUPPLIES ceilings Free estimates Phone tf 6. Lehi Johnson Tractor and Implement tf Spanish Fork 465-311- 373-30- SEVERAL large electric motors for sale with switches and control boxes Some nearly Fork Press Phone h of your property. )ue 1 lots of house-hunte- rs for homes, X.OII us tuuoyi 279 North Main Spanish Fork's Multipla Listing fc hone: I Business (Grant Halverson . Gardner. iArlo Mitchell . . . 798-35- 73 798-29- 91 798-30- 52 798-21- 14 Apartment suitable for couple 349 North 1st West Payson 50 489-68- 83 We STAMP OUT DIRT LIFT dirt out Better still of your rugs fast and easy...with r. a BisseU Electric Rug Rent one here for just $2.00 a day! Cleans rugs fast, safely when you use Bissell Rug Come in or phone... Shampoo. Parkinsons in Benjamin The Modern Sham-pooe- 798-36- Country Store 82 Math and 33 Clarinet for sale Excellent dition Call 465-24- 06 Trailers for sale 798-22- Doing Your Geanealogy Work? You wiU need a wide carriage typewriter to fill in new sheets New or used models available at the Spanish Fork Press. Call 798-68- 16 Aluminum offset plates forsai .009 thick. Ideal for linings, roofing and hundreds of other uses. 23 x 35. 20? each, 6 for Also paper end rolls. $1.00. Publishing Co, Spanish Fork 798-68- 16 Victoria tomatoe and fruit coring juicer No or peeling necessary Louie De Rose 502 S. 4th East SpringviUe tf Phone 465-61- 83 Magnetic sign headquarters Publishing Co. for interior or exterior use Sizes up to 24x18 Choice of colors Prompt service 465-28- 04 McMullin Dave 53 carpets, drapes, 2 12 baths, basement partially finished. All landscaped. Only $18,800. Call 6. or tf 465-37- 465-214- 79 lots in Salem acre plots All utilities, irrigation water - John M. Towers 2385 Lambourne Ave. S.L.C. Utah 17 Choice building 1 467-71- 50 04 i. New three bedroom sale 465-27- 1 home for Phone 12 baths, carport tf 22 70 WANTED Would like ride to Utah Valley Hospital 9 a.m. Mon. thru Fri. 50 Call evenings Home Appliance For sale: Portable 18 inchSears television Excellent condition Call 465-21- $30 22 49 Singer repossed zigzag, buttonholes, fancy stitches, embroidery, Balance $42.50 130S. Main SpringviUe or 489-77- 66 798-33- 64 69 Older brick home for sale, new heating and plumbing 208 South 7th West Payson or 50 or rent Butler Motor Phone tf or 798-39- con- Baldwin grand piano for sale Excellent condition Ideal for home or studio Phone 465-24- 53 CAMPERS or House plus one acre on hwy 91 in Mona Contact Frank J. Hanna P.O. Box 379 Gila Bend, Ariz. 85337 Phone tf 13, 12, Music art For Rent- - Misc Reading tutoring Has been so succe- sful that they guarantee satisfaction Free diagnostic testing Call tf today 374-87- 798-37- 768-256- xlf you are thinking of sell- call us and get our )ing, of the market val- - EBRONIX For Sale- - Real Estate Beautiful split level brick home in Fifth Ward. Air conditioning' Instruction 53 768-256- Artex supplies and lessons. 9. Carol Ewell. tf 6. tf 798-76- 37 465-27- 798-681- 15 ADVERTISEMENT RATES 25? per line for the first week and 15? per line for each consecutive week with a minimum charge of 75? for first week and 45? for each additional week. Any want ad that requires billing at the end of the month will be charged at 25? per line per week. 489-50- We Need Listings! Payson is included in the territory where a G. is eligible for a Direct Loan. Let us show you a lot 82 ft. by 102 ft. Two blks from center of town. One lot 60 ft. deep by 150 ft. frontage. blks from center of town. FOR SALE I. Four 65 so anytime PETS Registered Toy Poodles $50.00 390 South 3rd West Salem Call 798-33- 50 49 Beautiful collie puppies $20.00 and up will hold for Christmas Can be registered call 798-25- 31 51 Older Delux Home. Large lot, redwood fenced. Landscaped. Just move your furniture in this one. Floor coverings, Drapes and Curtains Stay! JOHNSON PEARL BIGLER, REAL Huish Theatre Building 465-27- for Christmas gifts 50 ESTATE local Representative Telephone Male poodle puppy All shots $35 Call Excellent THE 465-328- 3 Payson, Utah BODY SHOP IS OPEN |
