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Show C0NDITI0N OF SANTAQUIN CITY FORTHE FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1965. Cash on Hand July 1, 1964 General Fund Water Fund Special Water Fund B and C Road Fund Perm. M aint. Fund $ 6556.48 4519.46 296.26 982.55 672.39 U. S. Rep. Burton replies to Newsweek article Laurence J. Burton has written to the editor Rep. (R-Ut- of NEWSWEEK Receipts for Fiscal Year General Fund Water Fund Special Water Fund B and C Road Fund Perm. Maint. Fund 27855.95 16038.73 34000.00 6801.84 2195.00 Expenditures General Fund Water Fund Special Water Fund B and C Road Fund Perm. Maint. Fund Cash on Hand June 26734.23 15068.68 34014.63 3841.17 1300.00 30, 1965 General Fund Water Fund Special Water Fund 7678.20 5489.51 281.63 3943.22 1567.39 B and C Road Fund Perm. Maint. Fund magazine of the Taft-Hartl- ey Act. The NEWSWEEK article left the impression that the LDS leaders had v i o 1 a t e d some unwritten rule by writing to individual Congressmen. This is pure nonsense. There is no reason whatever, in my judgment, why the First Presidency should not advise members of Congress of their views on such a fundamental issue as repeal of laws, Mr. Burton said in commenting on his letter. Apparently other religious groups feel free to inform Congressmen of their positions. I personally received, as did other House members, telegrams and letters on the repeal of Section 14 (b) from a number of church organizations, including such well-knogroups as the National Catholic Welfare Conference, the National Council of Churches of Christ, the Central Conference of Christ, and the Central Conference of Rabbis. If they can write to me, why should NEWSWEEK or anyone else say that it is against the rules for Mormon leaders also to advise me of their views? The full text of Mr. Burtons right-to-wo- A $6000.00 1959. A $4000.00 Series H. Bond was purchased with Cemetery Fund Series H. Bond was purchased with Cemetery Fund 1960. A $3000.00 Series H. Bond was purchased with Cemetery Fund Series H. Bond was purchased with Cemetery Fund 1961. A $3500.00 1962. Indebtness of City 5 Bonds of Series of 1956 at 3 34 interest. $30,000.00 Water Bond Issue at 3.90 interest. Loan from Cemetery Fund to Water Fund $1491.91 Loan from General Fund to Special Water Fund $1000.00 Idonna W. Crook, the duly appointed City Treasurer of Santaquin City, deposes and says that the above and foregoing contains a full and correct report of the receipts and disbursements for the fiscal year 1964-6together with a complete and correct statement of the bonded and other indebtness of said City of Santaquin as of June 30, 1965. Idonna W. Crook City Recorder and Treasurer 5, Spring Lake News By Lenora Huish A family birthday dinner was enjoyed by the Chesley Walker family Wednesday night in honor of the birthday of M r. Walker. Their daughter, Mrs. Jean Marie Park, came from Provo to join the family for the their occasion. r. and M rs. DonSpainhowei from Bountiful enjoyed dinner with his mother, Mrs. Cecil S. Peery, on Wednesday. They came to get their daughter, Denise, who had spent ten days M visiting with her grandmother. Mrs. Thelma Butler, Mrs. Jess Angus and children, and Mrs. Jerralyn Menlove and children went to Goshen Friday afternoon for a visit with Mrs. Leon Jensen and family. ELDERS ENJOY PARTY FRIDAY NIGHT The members of the ward elders quorun; with their wives, spent a pleasant time together Friday night. The group of seventeen couples met at the church and jyent on a hay ride around the canal road to the Payson Park. There tables were set and they had a chicken supper with salads finishing with a watermelon. pot-lu- ck night, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hutton from Spring-vil- le Wednesday visited with their son, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Angus and family and with her parents, the Elvon Butlers. Aaronic Priesthood boys, who recently received achievement awards were Duane Menlove, Craig Johnson, David Moore, Danny Lafferty and Keith Twitchell. Mrs. Dora Hiatt was a patient at the Payson Hospital for a week receiving treatment for illness. an A family gathering was held Sunday afternoon at the home of Bishop and Mrs. Junior Lund ell. Those enjoying the dinner and visiting together were Mrs. Alpha Balle and and Mrs. Ronal Crump and family, Payson; Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Balle and family and M r. M r. and Mrs. Bob Balle and children, Salt Lake City, and Mr. and Mrs. DeMar Taylor and family from Lander, Wyo., who are vacationing in Utah. Lee Moore and children, Susanne and Curtis from Salt Lake, were overnight guests at the home of his sister, Mr. and Mrs. George LeFevre, Saturday night. Spring Lake Ward bishopric, with their wives, were in Salt Lake Saturday night. While there they called at the LDS Hospital to see Mrs. Tressa Lyman. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Peay and Mrs. Veda Sizemore spent four days last week at Straw- berry. They visited with M rs. Peays cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rasmussen from Magna, who joined them for two days at Strawberry. After coming home, Mr. and Mrs. Peay went to Fish Lake I YEAR END CLEARANCE OF 1965 STIL- L- ONE MUSTANG V8 AUTO 2 DR. HARDTOP HURRY FOR A CHOICE SELECTION OF USED CARS "COME OUT AND SHOP AROUND" TISCHNER FORD SALES & SERVICE SANTAQUIN, UTAH Phon 754-321- 1 " ? Dear Sir: During the time that the House of Representatives was considering the question of repeal of Section 14 (b) of the Act, members of Congress received telegrams from persons speaking for the National Council of Churches of Christ, the Central Conference of Rabbis and the National Catholic Welfare Conference. These t e 1 e g r a m s expressed opposition to Section 14 ey (b). You recently cited (Religion, July 26) leaders of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Da- y Saints as acting in bad taste for writing to Congressmen of their faith in support of Section 14 (b). I submit that it is quite proper for spokesmen for religious groups to contact Congressmen on vital issues. I further OR MARION DAVIS Phone 754-325- 4 - The Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah Santaquin News Thursday, August Deadlines for getting Utahs Utah Horse Show Association, By Della Hudson bounty from every county entered P. O. Box 14, Salt Lake City. show be will in the Utah State Fair, September The staged SeptemRay Brant and his sister in the new horse show 9, were announced today by ber 13-of Indio, California, were in r, arena just west of the FairTheron Gerrand, Secretary-ManageSantaquin over the weekend. Utah State Fair Assocgrounds grandstand. They spent some time at the A.J. Redd, Monticello, andC.J. iation. of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fair entry blanks may be ob- Smout, Ogden, directors of beef homes Mr. and Mrs. E. Lloyd Hudson, tained by writing to the Utah and dairy cattle departments, said some $22, Westover and Mr. and Mrs. State Fair Association, P. O. On Friday, a 705.00 is being offered in cattle Albert Hudson. Box 16006, Salt Lake City. Deaddinner was given in birthday W. Chamband of forms Alfred for lines entry filing competition. his honor at the home of Mr. paying entry fees in the various ers, Smithfield, director of the and Mrs. Albert Hudson. as follows: are said swine department, predepartments Amateur music composition miums will total $4, 667.00 in this Kathleen Wall, daughter of contest entries must be received department, with $4,692.00 being and Mrs. Junior Wall, Mr. at the Fair office by August 25th. offered in the sheep department underwent surgery in a Nephi M. in Deadline for entries vocal solo, Jesse Conover, Ferron, Saturday. hospital in of wind and director solo, charge solo, poultry, string piano instrument categories is Sept- pigeons and rabbits, said $995.00, Mr. and Mrs. Deloy Cook ember 8th, according to Fred $832.00 and $800.00 in premiums enroute from a trip to stopped dirin the respectare being offered Demman, Jr., department the canyons of Southern Utah deW. ive and Louis Booth, categories. ector, at the home of Mrs. Harriet Glenn Baird, Logan, state H partment supervisor. A total of Hudson. and Elvin Salt and Downs, awards leader, $570.00, plus special FFA supervisor, said $4 scholarships will be offered in Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Don Armstong miums in H departments, and the Music Department. of Santaquin and Mr. and Mrs. Entries in the Fine Arts de- $2, 685.00 in FFA competition. Arvil Houghton of Salt Lake Home in the will received be Arts, accompanied by partment weekend at the home the spent Fine Arts Building at the Fair- entry forms and fees, 'will be and Mrs. M cClain Nelson of Mr. BuildHome in the Arts 10:00 received grounds August 26th, from in Idaho Falls. They also a.m. to 5:00p.m. Mr. Demman, ing at the Fairgrounds August in Jackson Hole, Wyo. .visited 31 8:00 from Weldon through Sept. 4, department director, and Hyer, supervisor, said that both a.m. to 4:00 p.m. , according Mr. and Mrs. Leslie R. professional and amateur artists to Mrs. James Bennett, Logan, Olsen, Santaquin, Mr. and Mrs. Home Arts director. in Fine exhibits enter Competition Arts, may and son, Bradley, Carl Olsen in and home be needlework Mosaics, Pottery, Jewelry, will of Orem spent a three weeks cathome and Arts canning, handicrafts, Weaving Graphic vacation in LaVale, Maryland, home-macandy and yeast at egories. Some $1400.00 in prize the home of Mr. and Mrs. breads offered. is categories. money being Olsen and family, Mr. Lynn Winners of county fair queen The August 27th deadline and to contests and other authorized and Mrs. Lowell Olsen and also 10-1- respectively 4-- 4-- 19, 1905 her husband had lived in Payson and Spring Lake since 1930. Surviving are her husband of Spring Lake, 3 sons, Robert R. Lyman, Gerald V. Lyman, both of Richardson, Texas; Kim H. Lyman, Los Angeles, Calif., 7 grandchildren; 3 sisters and 3 brothers, Mrs. Blanche Kramer, Chicago, 111., Mrs. June Overmyer, Montgomery, 111., Mrs. Cora King, Provo; George R. Williams, Chicago; OBITUARIES TERESSA LYMAN Mary Beatrice (Teressa) Williams Lyman, 61, of Spring Lake died Monday at 4:30 a.m. in a Salt Lake hospital after a long illness. She was born Nov. 19, 1903, at Teasdale, Wayne Co., a daughter of Hyrum and Mary Chaffin Williams. She married Roy Lyman Dec. 27, 1929, at Nephi. The marriage was later solemnized in the M anti temple. Mrs. Lyman attended school in Teasdale and was graduated from University of Utah and also the Azusa Business College in Azusa, California. She taught school in Bicknell and Lyman and also Torrey, all in Wayne County. She was an active member of the LDS church, serving in the Primary, Sunday School and Relief Society. She had been chairman of the auxiliary of the Soil Conservation Districts of Utah for three years. She was the Spring Lake correspondent for the Daily Herald. She and Glen Williams, Rodney Williams, both of Reno, Nev. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 1 p.m. in the Spring Lake ward chapel with Bishop Junior Lundell officiating. Friends may call at Keith Jolley Mortuary, Payson, Wednesday, 7 to 9 p.m. and at the church inSpring Lake Thursday prior to services. Burial will be in the Payson City Cemetery. Overheard: Have you seen Peteetneet Hill lately? Yes, some of those Taylor School kids must have finally come into power. de apply delivery periods Photography exhibits and Hobby displays. Don Blair, photography supervisor, said $640.00 in prize money is being offered to outstanding photographers. Hobby displays will receive ribbons and trophies. August 27th is the deadline for entries in Horse department, Beef and Dairy cattle, swine, sheep, poultry, pigeons, rabbits, H and Future Farmers of America, in the Fair. Floyd Har-me- r, Payson, Horse department director, said $12,000.00 is being offered in the Halter Class, i Mrs. Maurine Hemmingway. They also saw the Hill Cumorah Pageant, Niagra Falls and Washington D. C. county celebrations wanting to vie for the Miss Utah State Fair title, have until Sept. 3rd to submit their entries, accompaniedby photographs of contestants in formal gowns and bathing suits. THIS IS AMBULANCE Buy (Kune Gas Eww 4-- 30 YEARS OF SERVICE A FUNERAL Payson Conoco Service Week $750.00 in horse pulling contests. Entries in the annual Utah Horse Show Association Horse Show may be made by con- Ur limited Parking 19 218 DIAL 465-357- 4 Pay on. Utah South Main PAYSON 465-25- 06 L. CONOCO! Hottest Brand Going tacting Susanne Lee, secretary, PLANS FUNERAL Payson Conoco Service 131 So. lit W. Ph. All-Bre- ed SERVICE WITHIN THE MEANS OF ALL" of Utah Funeral Directors Assn. Member SAVE ON YOUR FAMILY'S FAVORITES ! GUARANTEE If ever o purchase of Safeway Meat fails to please for any reason whatsoever, just tell us. We will refund your money promptly, courteously, theres no need to return the meat. submit that it is hardly fair to take to task only the leaders of one church group for doing what the leaders of several other church groups were also doing. Yours sincerely, Laurence J. Burton U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Bottom Round CARD OF THANKS We, the George W. Shell wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to all the many friends and neighbors who have helped in any way to ease our sorrow due to the passing of our beloved husband and father. Gratefully, Mrs. George W. Shell and family 79 family, Wore Woneu I Hdllbut Medks ft f I LlYCr lb 79 49 Meats Leo's Sliced Turkey, Chicken, Ham Spicy or Corned Beef, Beef 3 x yf J"JO. pkg pkg - -- (! fugs! guaranteed USD A. Choice Steaks Sofewoy Trim lb. 1 . 1 Q A Choice S 1.29 lb Sirloin Steaks Boneless Tower 2 Skinless Franks Brand 98 Captain's Breaded Shrimp Choice pkg 69 ne D U The Lowest Price In Many Years On Top Quality Fancy Cling Peaches ! Mr. and Mrs. J. Everett Nelson attended the Nelson family reunion held at Charleston on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Carter, who are making their home in Provo since their marriage, visited with his parents, the on Sunday. Elk Drawing to be held Monday Public drawing for the 2500 elk and 15 moose permits authorized by the Board of Big Game Control for 1965, will be held next Monday, August 23, beginning at 9:00 a.m. at the Department of Fish and Game offices in Salt Lake City. The drawing is open to the public and all interested persons are urged to attend. Last year, 14, 491 applications were received for the 2,420 elk permits authorized. Department of Fish and Game spokesmen noted approximately the same number of applications for this years drawing. A list of successful applicants will not be available until Tuesday, August 24, or Wednesday, August 25. P PEACHES F &. A former resident of Spring Lake, Mrs, Ethel Millet, her brother, Mr. Larson, and her daughter, Amy, with her husband, attended the Sunday night meeting visiting with the neighbors and friends. Carters, avings- Coptoin' Choice lb. Frozen Seafood Guaranteed To Cook Tender and Delicious for two days. for 2500 permits F250 CAMPER SPECIAL PICKUP GOOD follows: Reuben MODEL FORDS CHOOSE FROM WIDE SELECTIONS IN MOST MODELS ONE letter rk Taft-Hartl- Mr. and Mrs. Jess Angus and five c h i 1 d r e n left Sunday morning to return to their home at Fremont, Calif., after spending about two weeks with her parents, Mr. and M rs. Elvon Butler, her sisters, and his family at Springville. pro- testing a recent article critical of actions by leaders of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Da- y Saints (Mormon) in support of state right laws. The article, which appeared in the magazines July 26 issue, said that the Mormon leaders had acted in bad taste by writing to eleven Mormons serving in Congress and expressing a position in favor of Section 14(b) Deadlines set for entries in State Fair, Sept. 10 to 19 K5.09 Safeway -- 5 29-o- A Real Here's Economy Size Buyl Ellis Heat 'n Serve Economical Canfoods 1 cans 19 Mb. loaf Cream 15 -oz. can 59 39 Packed In Dairy Glen Butter Quarters Lucerne Butter sld.? c,t ib ib 69 73 29' Cottage Cheese Mandarin Oranges 89 Vienna Sausage Corned Beef Hash Tamales & Sauce White hetout EHts J cant 15 can Tasty Ellis Heat ond Serve can S1 47 29 X 33 Magic Liquid Bleach None Finer Ba,h,oom Scott Tissue Wh.tt or Colon 3 White Magic x Pork Roast Cube Steaks Norbest Grade New Crop A 10 to 14 Lbs. e Pride 5 " 4.89 Large Size Eggs Duncan Hines Cake Extra Fancy White Thompson Seedless II 5 Potatoes US No 49r I Prices 10 Selected Famous Idaho Russets U S. No. 1 Fancy Tomatoes Golden Carrots Waldorf Green Onions Mild Local Pillsbury Turnovers pkg Grapes 19 w, doz 47c Apple Blueberry Cherry Raspberry or Peoch Thompson Seedless blbg -- L Ib bog 3 ST 49 nr, LJ 25 I IV lemon, Cherry, Pmeopple Supreme Yellow, Devils Food White Chocolate U S 89 No 59 15 Ib I Red Radishes Cnip locol 3 umbo Sue Sunkist Lemons O' Juice Seedless Raisins House 2 CoMorma Unpitted Dates Grown Sr 25 ach II C Jr 55 pkg cup Effective Thursdoy, Friday and Saturday lQOUi Mixes 319-o- Ib. bag Vine Ripened Medium Slicers lTVKE i.mutH C pkgl. D. Excellent Waste-FreIndividual Steaks Morrell! 39 69 J.19 .. q .. Boneless Boston Butts From Safeway Pork-Petit- e Canned Hams 3 Crisp Cucumbers Yellow Onions m.VswL 4 Grade AA Eggs Medium 2 doz. 83 c 89 U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Boneless Top Round Steak SaieJ )ou Wloney Whole Apricots French Bread Colgate Dental Beans & Ham d!1i Top Round Hen Turkeys t COPYRIGHT 1960 SAFEWAY STORES INCORPORATED c l,h vr Purchase At ) SofBwoy |