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Show The Payson Chronicle, Payton, Utah Thursday, June Obituaries Jean Y. McClellan Jean Young McClellan, Boise, Ida., formerly of 29 Pay-so- n, died Wednesday in a Salt Lake hospital after an illness. She was born Jan. 26, 1936 in Payson, a daughter of Arthur W. and Pauline Schramm. Young. She, married Lowell McClellan Sept. 26, 1957 in the Salt Lake Temple. She had lived in Orem and later moved to Salt Lake and Boise. Mrs. McClellan was active in the LDS church, serving as counselor in the Primary at Boise. She was educated in the Payson schools and was graduated from Payson High School and LDS Seminary. She attended Brigham Young UniHer hobbies were versity. and sewing. painting Surviving are her husband and four children, Todd, Jamie, Joan and Corey all of Boise; her parents, of Payson; and a sister, Mrs. Sheldon (Pauline) Elmer, also of Pay-son Funeral services were conducted Saturday in Payson First-Fift- h Ward Chapel, Burial was in Payson City Cemetery under direction of Rigby Mortuary. Bliss Robertson Bliss Bingham Robertson, 47, died Friday at the Payson City Hospital after a short illness. She as bom Feb. 3, 1918, in Benjamin, a daughter of Thay-n- e and Veatus Mattinson BingShe was married to ham. Brooks Robertson on Jan. 20, 1938, at Nephi. Mrs, Robertson had lived almost all of her life in Payson. She graduated from Payson High School and attended Brigham Young University. She was a member of the LOS Church. Surviving are her husband of Payson, a daughter, Betsy Ann, and a son, Michael, both of Payson; and a sister, Mrs. James (Jeanne) Bellissia of Seattle, Wash. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday at Keith Jol-leMortuary, Payson, with Bishop Paul O. Hurst of Pay-so- n Fourth Ward officiating. Burial was in the Payson City Cemetery. ' Leslie (Tobe) Burnett Leslie (Tobe) Burnett, 62, formerly of Santaquin, died Saturday morning at a hospital in Oroville, Calif., following a lingering illness. He was born February 1903 in Little Rock, Kan., a son of jr PAYSOa GIIRODGLE A weekly newspaper, estab- lished in 1888, published every Thursday and entered as second Class matter at the post office in Payson, Utah, under the act of March 8, 1879. Cr:.rd:on af Hancocks 24, 1965 wins high honors William G. and Maiy Burnett. He married Jennie Greenhalgh, July 2, 1935, in Santaquin, He was a miner. Survivors include his wife of Oroville, three sons, Jimmy Bumett of Texas, Larry Burnett with the U.S. Navy at San Diego, and Billy Burnett of Oroville, a stepson, Ferron Greenhalgh of Oroville; three daughters, Mrs. Wayne (Nan) Smith of Santaquin; Mrs. Barbara Bean of Grant, N. M. Mrs Norma Kay Packard of Clay Pool, Ariz. 16 grandchil- and one his mother of Delores, Colo.; and a brother, Elmer Burnett of Chambers, Ariz. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 1 p.m. in the Stake Center with Eishop Lawrence W. Clay-soof Santaquin First Ward dren great-grandchil- d; n officiating. al Eastern College Armond Hancock received word of high honors gained by his grandson, Prof. Stanley A. Taylor, at Bentley College, Boston, Mass., where he is associate professor of the Political Science Department. Pi of. Taylor has been named Liberal Arts Instructor of the Year by the Bently Journal. He is also new bishop of the Billerca LDS ward in Boston. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin J. Taylor of Provo. His mother will be remembered as the former Arma Hancock of Payson. of Brigham A graduate Young University, Prof. Taylor has taught at the college the past two years. He has also taught at BYU and the Tufts University. He has been awarded two advance degrees from the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy and has been fac- Friends may call Thursday at the Keith Jolley Mortuary ulty resident at Fletcher Hall Burial will at rior to services. Tufts University. He is chairCembe in the Santaquin City man of the Bentley Governetery. ment Department and has been elected to the editorial board A. E. Fisher of the Bentley Review of BusAlfred Ernest Fisher, 91 iness Economics. Spring Lake, died Thursday of Prior to leaving Provo, he natural causes in a Provo hos- seivcd as lissitant to the city pital. was owner and and manager He was bom Feb. 8, 1874 leader of a dance jazz band. in Bountiful, a son of Thomas f'Hc is a former missionary, F. and Sarah Smith Fisher. having served in the Illinois He married Mary Cook and she area. He and his wfe, former died in 1915. He then married Vicki Richards of Salt Lake Ethel Box Friel in 1921 and City, are parents of three she died n 1951. A former landscape gardner, he was a graduate of the University of Utah and was an S3. Utah County DUP active member of the LDS Church. (continued from front page) Survivors include a son, Lily: reading by Marie Huff; e C. Fisher, Spring Lake; Nebo: accordion solo by Marvin. daughters, Mrs. Edward C. Committee in charge of ar(Myrtle) Jones, San Carlos, included Grace Calif.; Lily Fisher, Las Vegas, rangements NeV.; a step daughter, Mrs. Wightman, Olive Smith, Rhea Clarence (Blanche) Gray; and Spainhowfer and Ina Sheets. a stepson, Bert Friel, both of Prayer was by Stena Daniels, Salt Lake City; 15 grandchil- county chaplain. El-dr- Mer-len- dren; 31 State not adopted Uniform Foundation Report shows 10 Year tax deficit $260 million Accounting System yet The State has done little to problem exists to some extent encourage the implementation thoughout the state it is greatof the uniform accounting sys- est in Salt Lake County and tem developed for counties and of some the other large metthe past municipalities during six years despite specific legis- ropolitan counties The problative appropriations made for lem exists because city taxpayers must pay for all of this purpose. the services provided by their This point was made in a plus a county tax, part of current Utah Foundation re- city which is used to furnish urban-search report whch analyzes type services to residents the legislative changes affect- living outside incorporated ing local government recently municipalities. Foundation anenacted by the 1965 Utah alysts calculate that taxpayers in the five principal cit The report observes that ies of Salt Lake County paid many municipalities and coun- $1,6 million last year to subties still have not adopted the sidize services provided to uniform accounting system de- city residents. veloped for local units in the Voters throughout the state late 1950s. Since 1959 Utah in 1966 will decide on a constiLegislatures have appropriat- tutional amendment which ed a total of $167,000 to pro- would permit the establishmote uniform accounting ment of a metropolitan regionlocal units. Foundation al government in the major analysts report that the ap- metropolitan counties. The propriation made to the State Foundation points out that Auditor for this activity was under metropolition governused mainly to supplement the ment most of the functions and regular appropriation to that responsibilities of existing lo- office." cal units could be transferred The Foundation study takes to the new metropolitan gov- note of the fact that during recent months the State Auditor has issued a series of basic regulations relating to uniform accounting and has begun compiling financial information received from local units. The 1965 Utah Legislature specifically provided that the appropriation for uniform accounting is to be expended only for uniform accounting systems of political subdivisions, including manuals, composite reports and supervisLeg-islatu- re ;?OHOCO Revenues from Utahs pres- ent tax structure, (including the changes made by the 1965 Legislature) will be $260 million short of meeting projected expenditures during the next ten years if present trends continue. This was the conclusion reached by Utah Foundation, the private tax research organization, in their analysis of revenue and expenditure trends for the decade ahead. The report emphasizes that these projections are based primarily on an assumed continuation of trends established during the past ten years. The financial Drob.ems facing the State will be most in the 1967-6- 9 biennium, according to the study. At that time, the Foundation estimates that Utahs present tax structure will be $84 million short in meeting projected state ernment which would handle local problems on a region wide basis. Foundation analysts point out that a major element in the projected revenue deficit for the period ahead stems from unmet capital outlay need". The State Building Board in January, 1965, placed the building needs of the State for the period 5 at $194 million. The recently approved bond issue will meet only about $65 million of this reported building need. To meet the fiscal problems facing the State in the decade ahead, the Foundation study outlines four possible alternatives: reduce (1) spending plans, (2) scale down or postpone building projects, (3) increase taxes, and (4) increase borrowing. Each of these alternative actions is analyzed in the report Probably the fastest growing uea of state expenditure in the next decade, according to the report, will be for higher The Foundation analysis shows that operating costs for higher education are expected to soar in the years immediately ahead because of the flood of new students who will be seeking higher education. Cost of the state building needs in the period ahead are also traceable to this expected school deluge of students. The report points out that many of Utahs fiscal problems during the past fifteen years were due to the rapid rise in public school expenditures. Between 1950 and 1964, public school expenditures in Utah more than quadrupled. This was caused by (1) the increase in school enrollments, (2) the decline in the purchasing power of the dollar, (3) the rise in wage levels for school personnel, (4) a reduction in the average class size, and (5) miscellaneous factors, such as new programs, expanded retirement, added supervision etc. Although the rise in public school enrollments is beginning to taper off, foundation analysts expect that school expenditures in Utah will continue to increase because of rising per unit school costs. During the past ten years, per student operating costs in Utahs lie schools have been climbing at an average compounded rate cf 6 per year. post-hig- h 1965-197- n. ' with tires en Extended terms ' OMOOO Veer Cn ion. Payson Conoco Service Another problem discussed in the latest Utah Foundation report is that relating to dual taxation, of city residents. The study observes that while this 191 S. 1 W. Ph. 465-357- 4 n. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon with burial in the Bountiful City Cemetery. Wife of Payson Man wins MA Degree at Penn Slab SAVE. SAVE! at Safeway has a nice beat this week! Just look at the many excellent values we have priced in 3s. Saving U Heimtraut Fritzen Taylor, 26, wife of Reed Taylor, formerly of Payson, was awarded her masters of arts degree in the German language in commencement exercises Saturday June 19, at Penn State University in Pennsylvania. In August, 1962, she was awarded her Bachelor of Arts at Brigham Young University. She has also attended Utah State University in Logan. Mrs. Taylor has accomplished all of this while having her family of four children, the eldest now five years of age and the youngest, just two months. Subscription rate $3.00 per Mr. Taylor will receive his year, $1.75 6 months, payable doctorate degree in agriculture 1C in advance: single copy economics from Penn State University in late summer. 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