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Show The Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Spring Lake News 25, 1965 By Lenora Huish Mr. and Mrs. Ross Huff have returned to Spring Lake to reside. They have moved into the home formerly owned by the late Adelia Connervey. fowling OBITUARIES F. WILLIAM PERSSON William F r anklin Persson, 79, San Diego, Calif., and a former Payson resident, died Nov. 20 of a heart ailment at BOWLETTES a San Diego hospital. He was born Nov. 14, 1886 in Payson, a son of John and Amelia Keele Persson. He married Lottie May Wilson in Pay-so- n on May 8, 1907 and the marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. The couple were later divorced and he married Mary Louise Goodnough Mrs. Fanny Butler spent Tuesday visiting at the home of her sister and brother, Lenore and Ray Huish. She was a guest for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. J. Everett Nelson were in Provo Saturday morning to attend the opening and dedication of Deseret Industries. Los Angeles, Calif. She died July 25, 1953. Mr. Persson was in the mens clothing business in Payson and Garland, Utah and also operated a cigar store in Los Angeles. About 15 years ago he retired and returned to Payson but in 1961 he moved to San Diego to live with his brother, Harold Persson. A member of the LDS Church, he held the office of Seventy. Survivors include a sister, Mrs. Veda Beazley, San Luis Obispo, Calif.; two brothers, Reed Persson, Payson, and Harold Persson, San Diego, Calif. Funeral services were held Wednesday at the Rigby Mortuary in Payson. Interment and graveside services were held in the Garland, Utah cemetery. lottie Ev Brook Ev Brook HE HIG 161 PIN PAL 4 man team h. e. McClelland Graveside services for Mrs. Lottie Harriman Evans McClelland, 88, Petulama, Wilson Style Shop California, formerly of Payson, were held Friday at Payson City Cemetery under direction of Keith Jolley Mortuary. Mrs. McClelland died of natural causes at a hospital in Petaluma. Her son, Frank V. Evans, Petaluma, died eight days prior to Mrs. McClelland. She was born Aug. 7, 1873, at Diamond, Utah County, a daughter of Joseph B. and Eliza Edminston Harriman. She married Frank Evans at Park City. He died and she! later married Lloyd McClelland. Mrs. McClelland lived at Diamond and M ammoth in Juab County, Bingham and Payson prior to moving to California some 46 years ago. She was a member of the LDS Church. Surviving are her husband of Petaluma; two nieces and a nephew, Mrs. Virginia Loveless, Spanish Fork, and Mrs. Clela Smith, Sparks, Nev.; William Harriman, Spanish Fork. ' 593 Turf Cafe 7 6 Snow White Cleaners 5 Franks Pharmacy 3 2 Gladys Beauty Shop Bobs Cafe 1 1 2 3 5 6 7 Joy Lynn wish to thank everyone for their kindness and sympathy at the passing of our dear father and grandfather, George T. Francom. For the lovely floral arrangements, the parts rendered at the services and the food, preparation and serving. F amily of George T. F rancom Behold the Moore invited birthday. The group enjoyed playing parlor games. Refreshments were served. Visiting at the home of Mrs. Alva J. Moore on Sunday were her two nieces, Mrs. Howard Ford and two children from Bountiful and Miss Judy Hill, Ely, Nev., who is attending the BYU. Mrs. Moore accompanied them to Mona where they visited with Mrs. Moores brother, Gordon Pay and family at the CARD OF THANKS and Mrs. Elmer Mower at a family dinner on Sunday in honor of their son, Elder Jim Mower. Present for the family gathering were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Nelson and six children, Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Barton Bennion and six children, Mrs. Ina Mae Kitteridge and two children, and Lamar Mower, Altamont; Mrs. Flora Reynolds, Payson; Mary Mower and those mentioned above. They all attended the Sacrament ServicesSun-da- y night. JIM MOWER GIVES REPORT OF MISSION Elder Jim Mower, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mower, gave an interesting welcome home address November 23 in the Sacrament Services when he gave a report of his mission. Elder Mower has just completed a mission for the LDS Church in the Korean M ission. Carl Nelson sang a solo, The Living God, accompanied by Betty Winegar. Among the former residents of Spring Lake attending the welcome home for Elder Mower were Mr. and Mrs. Don Taylor, twenty of her friends as guests to help her celebrate her We r. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hector Sadler for dinner and visiting on Sunday were Archer Butler and his daughter, Mrs. Blaine Hall, and her two sons from Salt Lake. They came to attend the welcome home for Elder Jim Mower. Mrs. Russel Rich and two daughters, Orem; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Laferty, Provo; M r. and Mrs. Darrel Butler, Midvale; Archer Butler, Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Raymon d Montague and Walter Butler, Payson; Mr: and Mrs. Sid Hayward and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Carter. CLASSIC M entertained Three couples, Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Elvon Butler and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Peay enjoyed a day and a night on an outing inSaltLake last week. and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Thomas, Salt Lake; Mr. and HTS Wilsons Style Shop 1850 HTG Wilsons Style Shop 698 485 HE Beth Wyler 191 HIG Beth Wyler be higher Dr. Steele ranch. Scout pack meeting was held Thursday night in the Cultural Hall with Mrs. Cherril Butler conducting the meeting. The boys had an achievement parade. They showed things they had made and also collections of rocks, coins, stamps and etc. Terry Jacobson received a Bobcat badge and Ray Butler received a Bobcat badge and a Wolf badge. A Cub on Nov. 16, 1930 in S. S. Taxes to Ralph Hiatt returned home last week from the Payson Hospital where he was a patient for about a week, taking tests for an illness. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Montague have received word this week for the government that their son, John, had been flown from Viet Nam to the Naval Hospital at Oakland, California. They received no details except that he was flown by way of the Philippines, Guam, Hawaii and San Francisco. (continued from page I) Social Security tax contribution of $348 in 1965. Foundation analysts observe that the increase next year will be the tenth time that Social Security taxes have been raised since the program was inaugurated thirty years ago. When the Social Security Act was passed in 1935, the maximum combined tax was $6Q with scheduled increases calling for an eventual combined tax of $180 per year. The Foundation study points out that next years Social Security tax hike will not be the last. Still to come are additional increases scheduled for in the law for 1967, 1969, 1973, 1976 , 1980, ually, the combined tax rate will reach 11.3 (5.65 to be paid by the employee and 5.65 by the employer), with the combined maximum Social Security tax totaling $745.80 per year. This amount is nearly 12 12 times the original maximum Social Security tax of $60 that was in effect between 1937 and 1959. Social Security taxes were raised materially by the 1965 U. S. Congress to finance the new Medicare program and higher Social Security benefits. The rate, which must be paid by both the employee and the employer, was boosted from to 4.2, effective January 1, 1966. In addition, this higher rate will apply to the first $6, 600 in annual earnings instead of the first $4,800 which has been the case heretofore. 3-- 58 New Phone Books LDS Sociables to hold are distributed Delivery of the directories in dance Saturday The LDS Sociables will hold a special Thanksgiving dance Saturday evening at 9:00 p.m. th in the Orem Ward Chapel at 575 South 400 West in Orem, Utah. According to Louise Johnson, chairman of the dance, this will be one of the outstanding events of the year. There will be prizes, decorations and special refreshments. The music will be furnished by Clarice Bergman and her band. If you are LDS over 25 years of age and single, widowed, or divorced, you are invited to enjoy the evening with the group. On Sunday evening a fireside will be held at 9:00 p.m. in the th Ward, 860 South 100 4th-27- 5th-20- new telephone the Payson area began on November 18 and will be completed by November 23, according to Theron W. Johnson, manager. The new directory includes over 37,000 listings and represents an increase of more than 1000 over the 1964 book. A total of 2500 directories will be delivered in the Payson area. Mr. Johnson stated that any customer not receiving a directory by November 23, should call the Spanish Fork business office. West, Orem. There will be an outstanding speaker and refreshments will be served. sweeping change in state including the elimination of four elective offices and the creation of a governors cabinet, has been recommended by Utahs Hoover Commission. In a progress report to the Legislature last week, the Commission outlined its proposals for governmental changes, but emphasized that the report was in preview form and suggestions from the lawmakers were solicited before the final Commission report due January 15. The changes suggested in the report would require major revisions in the state constitution before they could be put in effect. The basic recommendations were: Eliminate the Board of Examiners, which now includes the governor, secretary of state and attorney general. Eliminate most of the now 156 administrative commissions as they now function and replace them with 11 departmental secretaries to be appointed by the governor. Creation of the office of lieutenant governor to run on a joint election ticket with the governor. Creation of a governors cabinet to include the lieutenant governor and the heads of the 11 administrative departments previously mentioned. Provide for an appointive chief legas officer (attorney general) who would be a member of the cabinet. Transfer the position of auditor ot the legislative branch and make it an appointive office. The governors cabinet, under the proposed plan, would consist of the governor, the lieutenant governor; a secretary of state development; an appointive legal officer; a of civil safety; a secretary of transportation; a secretary of health and welfare; a secretary of natural resources; a secretary of commerce; a representative A government, multi-memb- er structure was presented by Mr. Jenkins after the other had pointed up the of the Commission findings study and outlined the need for a change. participants Chairman Rosenblatt appeal- ed to the legislators and the general public to join with the commission in working not only to improve the structure of state government but to create a model for the benefit of other states with similar unmanageable and not responsive to goals and ambitions he would set for his state. The presentation was reof peated before a gathering 400 some civic, business, educational and professional leaders from around the state. problems. It was stressed by the commission that they study made has involved structure and not people or personalities. In his report, Mr. Jenkins told the legislators the commission wanted their serious study and consideration of the recommendations; they did not seek quick judgments as to the merits of the proposal. The Hoover Commission proposal received the endorsement of Terry Sanford, former governor of North Carolina, and guest speaker at the luncheon report to the Legislature. Mr. Sanford is now heading a study project at Duke University involving state government. He called the as honest report and as forthright a set of suggestions for state improvements as I have seen in any ns state. He approved of the objective of strengthening the role of the governor and more accurately pinpointing the responsibilities of the position. He said that in most states the administrative structure over which the gov- ernor supposedly presides is PIYSW CHRORIOLE A weekly newspaper,, established in 18$8t'ftUbUshed every Thursday and entered as Second Class matter at the post office in Payson, Utah, under the act of March 8, 1879. rate $3.00 per 6 months, payable $1.75 year, advance: single copy 10 Subscription in NATIONAL fDITORIAl REDUCE FAT If your overweight is due to overeating and you want to get rid of that ugly fat get our tablet called SLIMODEX. Available without a doctors prescription SLIMODEX will help you lose those extra pounds by decreasing your desire for food, not by starving you, but by simply eliminating the urge for extra portions. SLIMODEX costs only 3.00 and is GUARANTEED to work or get your full money back. SLIMODEX is sold exclusive by FRANKS PHARMACY - Payson - Mail Orders Filled. sec-reta- ry of and a of elementary higher education; representative and secondary education. 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