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Show The Payxon Chronicle, Payson, Utah THURSDAY, AUGUST 11,' 1966 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Dear Editor: I think I speak for everyone in Spring Lake when I say how thoroughly disgusted I am with the way Payson City has disfigured our pretty little town by leaving our lake in such a mess. We were generally agreeable when you started the project thinking you were going to really try to beautify our lake that was becoming overgrown with moss. We realize you found some springs in the lake that would cause some parts not to dry up as fast as the rest, but that shouldnt have stopped it so abruptly. Now it is quite dry, overgrown with weeds and and it stinks to high heavenl And then you come up with the project to beautify the Pay-s- on bull-rush- es, area, shopping when it cer- tainly isnt being neglected because of its looks, is not overgrown with weeds, and does not stinkl If youve got enough money to do all the remodeling you talk about which certainly doesnt look like it needs it that bad, then youve got more than enough money to dig out our lake. Spring Lakes lake was a source of enjoyment and recreation for young and old with fishing, swimming and boating in summer, and skating and in winter. And of course it was a beautiful spot with the mountains and sky sledding mirrored in its clear blue waters. There is no reason why it cant be the very same again. It is not just the Spring Lake people who enjoyed it either, many Payson people have used it. the most disgusting things about it is that when carp were put in regularly, they ate the moss and kept the lake in good condition. And now you are finding out that it costs more to clean it out by man and machinery than by putting carp in, which were so foolishly And one of done away with! We have had all we can take! If you want us to back you up in your future projects, youd better fix Spring Lakes lake up pretty good. A Spring Laker, Dear Editor: This letter is to state my opinion on the new city ordinance relative to control of weeds growing In city lots. I believe that the city should clean the streets from the sidewalks to the center of the streets before they start compelling people to keep their city lots free of weeds. The weeds on the side streets are now higher than the fences in many places. I think the new city council, in using a new broom, should use that broom on the citys property before entering private property. Signed, Johnson, of Payson. Ernest A citizen Show to be new you remember. I carried a petition for its restoration to houses on two city blocks and found citizens eagar to sign. I contacted 43 people and received 42 signatures. A total of 1250 people se signed the petitions in a canvass of the entire development in Utah restoration. Madoline Dixon CALLS FOR BIDS TANNER REUNION The John Tanner Family reunion will be held Saturday, August 20, at the Obert C. Tanner home, 3501 South 27th East, Salt Lake City. The reunion will be held from 4:30 to 7:00 p.m. with a special tour beginning at 1:30 p.m. The reunion will honor the 188th anniversary of the birth of John Tanner and the 132nd anniversary since he left his home to cast his lot with the Church at Kirtland, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Okelberry will be honored at Golden Wedding Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Roy Okelberry will celebrate their Golden Wedding anniversary, Sunday, August 14, whenanopenhouse will be given at their horn? in Goshen. Friends and relatives are invited to call between the hours of 3 and 6 p.m. They request no gifts. They were married August 16, 1916, in Provo, and have spent all of their married life in Goshen, the third generation in 90 years of family traditional PONY LEAGUE TEAMS EXPRESS APPRECIATION Dear Mayor Losser: We are writing to you to express our appreciation to the city of Payson, and to the Baseball Committee who handled the Pony League tourney at Payson. We were so impressed by the and friendliness hospitality shown to us by Mr. Mert Harwood who is the president of South Nebo Pony League, the announcer, and as we understand, head of the Payson City recreation, Steve Wilson, also a very nice young man nam-'- d Danny Wright who works for your city parks department. These people along with Bob Gillmore, made a very lasting impression upon us. We are grateful to the city of Payson for having the tournament there so we could become acquainted with such nice people. Please extend our thanks and appreciation again to these fine men, and a very special thank you to your Jay cees and their wives who fixed such a nice picnic for all of us. We have come away from Payson with a very warm feeling for you all. Everyone connected with the tournament performed a great service to all the boys who came to play ball. We were grateful for the officials, and especially to the young boys who called the plays in the field. Those young boys were just tops, and we want you to know about them. We are looking forward to again visiting Payson. Our best regards, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Smith F or all the boys in North Utah County Pony League. thru Aug. 20 scratch Thou, i.,r 754-325- 4 railroad coach, your he ad and wonder. The motorized coach, decked out as a car of the Rock Island line, willbring Professor Harold Hill, in the form of Broadway star Art Lund, to River City, Iowa each night, August 8 through 20, in the Valley Music Halls production, The Music Man. The show, which is set July 4, 1912, in the imaginary town of River City, Iowa, is the story of a salesman of band instruments and uniforms who convinces the town it should provde a civic band to keep youths from becoming wayward. Although he has no musical experience, Professor Hill convinces the parents he can teach by using the think system. In the end the youths never really learn to play but the sounds they make are heard by the childrens parents as beautiful music. But it took more than magic or the think system to construct scenery for the great Meredith Willson musical comedy. It took buckets of paint, lots of Upson board (composition board), lots of imagination and patience, said VMH scenic designer Tad Anheier. Professor Hill, with his comsalesmen, arpanion rive in River City singing Rock Island. Art Lund The Music Man will ride the motorized golf cart rail car right down the aisle to the stage. The red and yellow coach has a canopy and sets the stage for the 1912 era con-art- t DAVIS In honor of the birthday anniversary of their brother, Belliston, the family of Gean and Nelda Worthington gathered at their home Sunday. Mr. Bellistons sons and daughter and their families from Provo were present and his brothers and sisters with their families from Salt Lake, Pleasant Grove, Salinaand Pay-so- n. There were fifty six family members present. Le-la- ist nd Corpora- Dev-erau- handicapped (continued from .front page) habilitation, will the efforts of school district personnel, Vocational Rehabilitation, and community resources pertaining to vocational training and eventual employment. Mr. Johnson will be contacting the various businesses in the communities of Utah County to gain support for this program, arranging space for a handicapped student, so he may be able to learn needed work skills, and to gain work experience. Any person interested in helping place a student in a position is requested to telephone the Vocational Rehabilitation Office in 0, Provo, askingforMr, Johnson or Melvin C. Clark, supervisor. The address of the office is, 285 North First East, Provo. work-traini- Development sources. The program, it is hoped, will provide new jobs and payrolls and assist in keeping young people of the valley from leaving the area. Obituaries CARL OSCAR ANDERSON held in Orem Sat. event for every Shetland and for persons of all ages is the Shetland pony show to be held on August 13, at the Utah County Rodeo grounds on South University Avenue in Provo. A Shetland pony will also be given away as a door prize. Halter classes for Utah County ponies only will begin at 4 p.m. with spearate classes for grade and registered ponies, with mares, geldings, and stallions being eligible. Further classification wiU be made on the basis of age. No entry fee wiU be charged for the halter events. Judging will place the ponies in A, B and C grade with each pony receiving a ribbon. Prizes will be given to the top registered and the top grade An pony pony. Performance classes begin at 7 p.m. and will feature riding and driving pleasure classes of ponies with division according to the rider or driver of the ponies. The youngest class will feature children under five years of age, riding upon ponies that are lead by an adult. Other classes are provided for older children. Events for adult participants include the driving classes, chariet, and trotting races and the climax of the evening the fine harness and roadster classes. One of the trotting races will top roadster ponies from the various parts of Utah. feature Carl Oscar Anderson, 58, died Tuesday in the Nephi Hospital after a lingering illness. He was born April 7, 1908, at Park City, a son of Peter O. and Anna Matilda Holm Anderson. He married Beth Deuel April 9, 1960, in Ely, Nev. He had been employed as a miner and had worked for the past 15 years at the Dragon mine in Eureka. He had also lived at Goshen, Genola, and Payson. His hobbies were hunting, fishing and trapping. Surviving are his widow of Santaquin; three step-soJohn Deuel, Brian Deuel and Brent Deuel, all of Santaquin; ns two Funeral services, were Friday at the Keith Jolley Mortuary in Payson. Burial was in Santaquin City Cemetery. Don Worthington and family week from San Diego to spend a few weeks in Utah with relatives and friends. Thsy arrived in time arrived this to join a family gathering at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gean Worthington on Sunday. mm WANT ADS FOR QUICK SALE OF ANY ARTICLE TRY THE CHRONICLE WEDDING GIFTS - WEDDING GIFT LISTS Rear Parking ng SfiCKC&i 373-055- 1QUAUTYI 0?unKiAAiKfy& Payson, Utah Phone Q3EHDGQH3 465-295- 4 HiHini Win U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Safeway Sells Both Seven Bone and Blade Cut For The Same Low Price Up To $1,000.00 Boneless Pot Roast IP BONUS BINGO Clip These SLIP PRIII PROGRAM 1119 U.S.D.A. BONUS BINGO SLIP PPIZI PROGRAM 1119 Choice Beef Skinless Help You Franks Win! Safeway Brand CUT OUT ENTIftC M. ON PQTTEO LINE , , .j . Pkg. CUT OUT ENTIRE SLIP ON DOTTED LINE J Jeffery 1964 All Rights Reserved Strategic Merchandising, 90 Pork Ave , New York, N. Y. Rib Roast Just A Few Of Many Vifinners! Jennie Garcia, Tooele, Utah Carolyn Dugdale, Holladay J. Miller, Salt Lake City H. Galligan, Salt Lake City Mrs. O. J. Richardson, Granger Margaret Martinez, Granger J. Brumbly, Salt Lake City Charles Zito, Salt Lake City Sarah Perrenoud, Magna Gloria Higgs, Kearns Fanny Bloom, Salt Lake City James Dunn, Salt Lake City J. F. Miller, Salt Lake City Bill Cordell, Kearns Larry L. Jackson, Orem Mrs. Leo A. Ferguson, Orem Jerome Murray, Salt Lake City Juanita Harter, Salt Lake City Mrs. John R. Moyne, Bountiful Russell E. Norman, Tooele S K. Jacobsen, Salt lake City Jane Ainsler, Salt Lake City Jo Ann Clayton, Provo Paul Vorkink, Cedar City Chunk Tuna Applesauce Spaghetti Jell-We- ll . Rib Steaks Fruit Danola Bac Cocktail Fish Sticks 1 From Selected Part Of Lean Tender Beef Ib. U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Guaranteed Tender U.S.D.A. Choice Lamb Ib. Safeway Trimmed Ib. U.S.D.A. Choice Shoulder Chops Ib. 30 79 4 39 Strawberries Scotch Treat t. pkgs Highway Brand Case of 24 2.95 8 3 16 6 16-o- pkgs. z. pkgs. 4 for 39' 51 Save S1 Save S1 Save S1 Save Selected New Crop Russets 16c U.S. No. 1 33 17 Fancy Grapes Bell Peppers lorge Cmp Sweet A Green 3 Thompson Seedless Famous Hawaiian Average) Large 29 (4-l- Large Avocados Delicate Flavor Rncei Effective Todoy, Friday and Saturday 85' 79 89' 5 Case of 24 Grade AA Eggs 2 49' 47' Select Fine Fruit Pineapples Cookies 410-ox- Ground Beef Chuck Steaks Leg 0' Lamb Lamb Chops Stokely Save 4 Best Bet Brand Note The Price Choice Beef 79' ib Sea Trad' r Case of 48- - 11.95 Gelatin Desserts Assorted Flavors Busy Baker Oatmeal, Lemon, Sugar, Ratsm Coconut and Other U.S.D.A. Peter Anister, Salt Lake City Albert J. Peck, Salt Lake City Gus Hantelman, Salt Lake City Louise Brunyer, Salt lake City Donald O. Owens, N. Salt Lake Thomas Davenport, Sandy John Randolph, Salt Lake City H. L. Cline, Salt Lake City Lorraine Dipo, Salt Lake City Joe Thompson, American Fork Irish R. Kinkaid, Kearns Mrs. Ethel Elmer, Orem Lucille Ford, Salt Lake City Donna Ornelas, Salt Lake City Millie Sasich, Salt Lake City Geneva Carpenter, Kaysville Mrs. L. Gene Bird, American Fork Betty Valdez, Orem Bea Proctor, Holladay Donna Oar, Salt Lake City Glen Burnside, Salt Lake City D. E. Selby, Salt Lake City Betty Murphy, Vernal Dr. Dell Olds, Cedar City Dale Larsen, Provo Jo Christensen, Provo Carolyn Schueller, Sandy Erma Lyles, Sandy Rosio Young, Salt lake City W. Chidester, Salt Lake City Hazel Davini, Salt lake City Chariet Pierce, Salt lake City 59' Standing iW. lb. 69' ib. Slips To continue at youll MAR" sheep business and both Mr. Okelberry and his wife spend their summers at their sheep camp in Strawberry Valley. Mr. Okelberry was born in Goshen, April 14, 1896, and is a lifelong resident of Goshen. His wife, Valina Rowe Okel-berr- y, was born August 18, 1897, in Little Sioux, Iowa, and came to Utah as a girl of 13 years, residing briefly in and later in Goshen. They are parents of the following sons and daughters: Mrs. Walter (June) Axeleard, Price; Mrs. Wayne(Mary Jean)Brown, Payson; Mrs. Jackson (Alta) Fitsgerald, Draper; Lee Okelberry and Ray Okelberry, both of Goshen. Tney have 23 grandchildren and two Music Man will fancy TISCHIIER FORD SALES & SERVICE sheep raising. With the help of their sons, Lee and Ray, they are still actively engaged in the Application for the SBA loan was made shortly after the formation of the group some three months ago In order to assist in launching a new industry, the Alpa Corporation, Mr. Gardner said. The Alpa Corporation has established headquarters at 1460 N. State in Provo, where it will manufacture alpascopes, an instrument designed for use by ophthalmologists, optometrists and opticians in their profession. Dr. Harold Y. Minas, who invented and patented the alpa- - El-be- rta Valley Music Hall prop room have any workable magic wands, but from the way VMH scenic designers converted a golf cart into a an extra car when you need it, is MIGHTY handy! County tion is designed to give, according to Mr. Gardner. The incorporators who have made substantial financial contributions to the new company are Keith T. Borup, Mr. Gardner, Mr. Crandall, Lavorn G. Sparks, Jackson B. Howard, James Mangum, S. Rex Lewis, x, F. V. Nichols, Majel W. Youell Warner, Ashley L. Robison, Glen C. Shaw, Larry B. Erickson, and Richard E. Hawkins. Thus far a half dozen companies have shown an interest in obtaining assistance and establishing businesses or industries here, it was reported. The Utah County Development Corporations major objectives, according to Mr. Gardner, are (1) to assist potential new industries with economic help; and (2) to help them find suitable locations here in Utah Valley. Through the organization, requirements can be met for loans from such agencies as Small Business Administration, the Economic Development Agency and the conventional financing ators. : Sealed bids will be received by the Payson City Recorder for labor only for installing approximately 800 feet of power lines. Specifications may be obtained from Cyril Reynolds, city electrician. Sealed bids will be received until the hour of 5 p.m. Monday, August 22, 1966, at the Payson City Office. Payson City Corporation reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to waive any formality or technicality in any bid in the interest of the city. Payson City Corporation Edward H. Bates City Recorder the eyes and becomes particularly useful in prescribing tint of various densities that is best suited for the patient. Assisting the Alpa Corporation to get started is exactly the type of assistance t h e Utah loan from the Small Business Administration to bring in its first new industry. Known as the Utah County Development Corporation, the organization has been formed by local public spirited individuals who plan to be aggres sivein assisting new businesses to locate in Utah County, according to Glen A. Gardner and Louis E. Crandall, two of the incorpor- house-to-hou- community. In my contact with residents of Payson, the only objection to the pond was that it has not been kept clean in recent years, but old timers told me this was no problem in the past. They ask, Why must the entire community suffer loss of the beautiful entry to the park because caretakers have neglected to keep it clean? One of our most respected .and influential citizens wrote me, 'Thank you for the article of July 21, I think it will be the turning point of this desecration of beauty in Payson. To make certain that people of Payson wish to have the pond restored, and not depending on the canvass madebypeti-- ti oners, the mayor is now sending out cards on which citizens may vote their opinion on the matter. May I suggest that you, citizens, do not fail to return this card, properly marked, to the city office. Remember that it must have a stamp if sent by mail You may deliver it in person if you wish. We must have yes votes. Your failure to vote means you are not in favor of the scopes, says the instrument measures photosensitivity of County has received a $50,000 Nothing, in my opinion, has stirred the people of Payson as has the recent filling of the fishpond in M ?morial Park. Sod was hauled in on July 21, as doesnt 754-328- organized to promote industries Utah County corporation organized to encourage CITIZENS FAVOR RESTORING MEMORIAL PARK POND OR Shetland Pony A VMH SANTAQUIN, UTAH 1 Phone Utah Co. 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