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Show 2 THE PAYSON CHRONICLE Dances planned Thursday, July 9, 1970 " 35 Wt 0 ouncil (IMIDCSD-C- E Orchard Hills of Utah NL PJrPER Mayor Howard Riley and members of the Payson City Council Monday evening adopted a city budget for the year 1970-7- 1, based on a mill levy of 24.25, which is The public unchanged from last year. hearing was not attended by private citizens, though it had been advertised in the paper. The total budget proposed amounts to $975,588.14, as compared to the budget of 1969-7- 0 of $896,528.99; and the budget juyjp, Association:- - Founded IB 85 A weekly newspaper established in 1 888, published every Thursday and Second Class matter at the Post Office in Payson, Utah 84651, under entered as the act of Congress March 3, 1879. J. C. HENDERSON, Editor and Publisher Outside Payson and Vicinity, 5.00 year, 2 years $9.50. All advance. in are area: $6.00 per year. subscriptions payable Payson DEADLINES: Advertising, Monday, 5:00 p.m.; School News, Friday, 5:00 p.m.; Social News, Monday, 9:00 a.m. All other news 6 classified ads, Monday, 5:00 p.m. Pictures, Monday, 5:00 p.m.; All deadlines advanced one day when a holiday falls during the week. PLEASE BE ON TIME1 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Spring Lake Events lenon Huish Rhone Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Peay entertained at a family dinner on Thursday, July 2. Present for the dinner and family association were Mr. Peays brother, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Peay, from Idaho; their daughters, Miss Lois Peay, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Cornell and two children, all from Oakland, Calif., who were on vacation; the Gilbert Peays son and daughters, Mr. Harold Peay and three children from Springville; Mr. and Mrs. Fred (Ida K.) Butler and four children, Salem; and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd (Judy) Draper, and two children and the host couple. May-bel- them after at a other Mr. and Mrs. Carl Park (Jean Walker) who are making their home in Tooele, had their baby daughters blessed in the Fast Meeting held Sunday in the Spring Lake Ward. The baby was blessed by her uncle Chesley Walker and given the name, Larie Marie Park. Attending the meeting to witness the naming of the baby with the Park Family were her mother, Mrs. Ruth Walker; Emma Walker and Chesley Walker. They enjoyed a family dinner after the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Miller are announcing the birth of a new grandchild, their second. Parents of the new arrival are their daughter, Jean, and husband, Del J. Christensen of American Fork. The little lad was born Monday, June 29, in the American Fork Hospital and weighed 5 pounds 4 ounces. He has a brother, Peyton Jay. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Delbert J. Christensen of American are Mrs. Fork. Miller of Richmond and Mrs. Hannah Hanks of Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Myron Christensen, Genola. le ts, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Peay took their up Payson Canyon Friday evening and spent the night in the canyon. Saturday they drove up to the girls home where they visited withSpring Lake people who were spending who were spending all or part of a three day outing at the girls home. The Peays returned home early trailer house Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Miller and family motored to Richmond to join with Mr. Millers brothers and sisters and their families for a family gathering at the home of their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Maybelle Miller, to honor her on her 80th birthday which occured on July 6th. The group enjoyed a birthday dinner and visiting together. They also extended happy birthday greetings to Mrs. Miller. Members of the Beehive class, Ivy Craven, Lenereaux Eden, Peggy Miller, Lynette Zeeman and Linda Jacobson, had fun when they went on a swimming party at Arrowhead one evening last week. Their A group of about one hundred people from the ward enjoyed a campout most of or part of the time during the 3rd, 4th and 5th of July at the girls home at the top of Santaquin Canyon, which they had reserved for the weekend. Each family took their own food for the meals they would need for the time they planned to stay. Some of them stayed overnight and others went just for the evenings. Games were planned for the children and the adults played ball. Those who were there Friday night enjoyed the community bonfire and the community singing directed by Marie Depew. All those attending at any time had a very pleasant time. Little Miss Linda Beebe from Salt Lake is spending a few days visiting with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alva J. Moore. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert 0. Beebe. children. Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Finch, Mr. and Mrs, Roy Tachiki, Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Fowler and Mrs. Lola Nelson of Goshen were among the Payson and Santaquin Citizens who chartered a bus to hear members of Lawrence Welks musical family atVaUey Music Hall, Dell Jay Hansen and Michael Rose left Tuesday for their home at LaMesa, Calif, after spending 10 days at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Buxton. Dell Jay is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Smith of Monitor, Washington returned home Tuesday after spending a week visiting in Goshen and Santaquin. They also attended the Norton reunion at Santaquin. Mrs. Pearl Hansen left Wednesday for home in Hawthorne, Calif, after spend-iten days at her home in Goshen. Her four daughters spent a day with her for a They were Vera family Smith of Monitor, Washington; BethBore-lun- d, nt Hawthorne, Calif.; Dorothy Simmons, Young-kir- n Mr. Ken Matheson left Wednesday for Parowan where he will attend a family 0, 9, 9, 9, -- 9, 9, 9, 9, 0, 9, 1, Mrs. Ken (Edna) Matheson is vacationing in Salt Lake at the home of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roundy, and and her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Vera Morgan was hostess to the Ladies Sewing Club at her home last Thursday. The afternoon was spent visiting and sewing. Those attending were Emma Steele, Josephine Lux, Margerite Poulson, Beth Hickman and Velda Kay and the Hostess. Tasty refreshments served. were Mr. and Mrs. Farrel Walquist visited his sister and brother-in-laMr. and Mrs. Ernest Wolf. They plan to return after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Walquist at Santa Monica. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jasperson and Mrs. Lea Palmer attended joint funeral services for their cousin at the 3rd-9t- h ward at SpringviUe for Max Alvey and his son, Tommy. Mrs. Elaine Jasperson visited her mothWinn Parks at Nephi last Wednesday. Other family members and old friends called to wish Mrs. Parks a happy er, Mrs. birthday. Mrs. Ruby Steele left Monday for Bountiful to visit her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Larsen. Her sister, Mrs. May Morgan, of Pleasant Grove joined her Wednesday and they left for Nampa, Idaho where they will visit a week with another sister, Mrs. Maud Laub, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Larsen and four children of Riverton, Wyoming spent last week visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sher Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Larsen of Provo. Mrs. Ruth Thomas and daughter, Leann Larsen, visited another daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dunn, at Tooele Mr. Ray Anderson pre-chro- retires at 30 years After 30 years of federal service Mr. Ray Anderson, Soil Conservationist of the Soil Conservation Service at Payson, has retired. Born November 11, 1909 in Heber City and raised on a sheep ranch in Wasatch County gave Mr. Anderson the background that started his career as a conservationHe graduated from Lincoln High ist. School in Orem and graduated with a B.S, degree in range management from the Utah State University at Logan in May of 1940. After a little time as an assistant ranger with the Forest Service and some time with the old Triple A, he started with the Soil Conservation Service in January of 1943. He was headquartered at St. George, Utah. In January of 1948 he was transferred to Payson, Utah. The NeboSoil Conservation District was organized in March of 1947, so Ray became the first District Conservationist to work with the supervisors of the newly created district. Since his assignment in 1948 he has worked in Provo and Nephi as a Range Specialist and Soil Conservationist, giving assistance to farmers and ranchers in the Timpanogos and Juab SCDs. For more than 25 years, Ray has given assistance to farmers, ranchers and ds 71: $63,310; as compared with 1969-7- 0, $63,310; and in 1968-6- 9, $57,876; transOnion Days, $2,000; as fers in 1970-7- 1, $2,000; and 1968-6compared to 1969-7- 0, $1,500; transfers Class C, as compared with 1969-7- 0, $918.83; and $2,169.88. Total expenditures in as expected to be: $417,795, as $363,110.04; and compared to 1969-71968-6- 9, 1970-7- 1 9, 0, 1970-71,-00- 9, 1968-6- 9, $378,655.66. Additional figures 0, are not shown here. others in Utah and Juab Counties. His knowledge of range plants and the management ol these plants has brought about good results for land owners and operators of private range lands. He gained the respect of stockmen wherever he worked. He did an excellent job of selling conservation to all he worked with. Many stockmen and farmers have seen the value of well planned and properly managed irrigated pastures through his efforts. The work Ray has accomplished while at Payson has been greatly appreciated. The many different kinds of conservation practices that have been applied and the benefits coming from them will be long felt by land owners. We wish Ray a long and successful retirement. By D. Waldo Potter District Conservationist Soil Conservation Service 9, Mr. and Mrs. Theron Taylor and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Taylor, of Genola spent the weekend at Fish Lake. 0; in w, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Winnie of Payson and Mrs. Kate Ballard of Payson visited at the Edwin Okelberry home last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Louis (Dorothy) Perkins of McGill, Nevada and Mrs. Marty Over- - B lil tr 1968-6- 9. transfers, electric, $124,000; as compared to 1969-7- 0 at $80,000; and 1968-6- 9 at $88,000; water transfers, 1970- 1970-7- 1 71, -- 1969-7- 0, 000-; -- 1968-6- 9, 000-; $20,-00- 0; sewer improvement transferes, 1970-7- 1, $2,801.77; as compared to 1969-7- 0, -- 000-; Total revenues and and transfers, 1970-7- 1, $407,732.10; as $371,491.97; and compared to 1969-7- 0, 1968-6- 9, $372,856.51. General fund expenditures as recomare: general governmended for 1970-7- 1 $43,950; as compared to ment, 1970-7- 1, 1969-7- 0, $40,919.56; and 1968-61970-7- 1 police department, $45,-82- 0; as compared to 1969-7- 0, $44,569.70; and 1968-6$44,909.75; 1970-7- 1 police liquor control enforcement, $5,950; as $5,690.30; and compared with 1969-7- 0, -- 000-; 1970-7- 1 1968-6fire department, $7,271.50; $7,475; as compared to 1969-7animal and 1968-6- 9, $7,451.44; 1970-7- 1 control (dogs), $3,230; as compared with 1968-69,-00- $39,-686.- 9, 9, 0, and 1968-6- 9, $2,179.-9- 6; and highways, $58,-90- 0; as compared with 1969-7- 0, $58,517.-0- 6; and 1968-6- 9, $51,176.46; 1970-7- 1, waste-refus- e, $23,750; as compared with 1969-7- 0, $23,404.30; and, 1968-61970-7- 1 sewer and sewer plant, $49,050; as compared with 1969-7and 1968-6$24,412.43; 1970-7- 1 irrigation, $16,300; as compared with 1969-7$14,957.46; and 1968-61970-7- 1 special highway lighting, -- 000-; as compared with 1969-7$192.60; and 1968-6- 9, $22,519.45; 1970-7- 1 special curb and gutter, -- 000-; as compared with -- 000-; 1969-7- 0, and 1968-6$2,152.91; 1970-7- 1 public health, $1,720; as com$1,753.77; and 1968- pared with 1969-7- 0, Payson Hospital, 69, $1,696.87; 1970-7- 1 $1,800; as compared with 1969-7- 0, and 1968-6- 9, $3,727.56; 1970-7- 1 recreation program, $4,550; as compared to 1969-7- 0, $4,336.42; and 1968-6- 9, 1970-7- 1 golf course, $17,130; as $15,892.73; and compared to 1969-7- 0, 1968-6- 9, swim pool, $19,859,62; 1970-7- 1 $9,100; as compared to 1969-7- 0, $10,185; and 1968-6- 9, new ball $8,134.35; 1970-7- 1, park, $34,830; as compared to 1969-7- 0, $3,583.37; and 1968-6- 9, $14,090.05; 1970-7- 1 parks, $4,080; as compared with 1969- 70, $3,459.63; and 1968-6$3,382.23; 1970-7- 1 cemetery, $16,050; as compared to 1969-7$16,034.42; and 1968-6- 9, 1970-7- 1 libraries, $6,300; as com$5,443.05; and 1968-6pared to 1969-7- 0, Senior Citizens, $4,976.04; 1970-7- 1 as compared to 1969-7- 0, $1,943; and 1968-6Total general $1,747.34. funds expenditures expected in 1970-7- 1, $352,485; as compared to 1969-71; and in 1968-6- 9, $317,109.78. Tax anticipation bond and interest for 1970-$2,382.91; 1970-7- streets 1 9, 0, $22,-116,- $34,-675.- 9, 9, 0, 5; 0, 9, When You Subscribe or Renew Your Subscription to HZONICLE 9, 0, 9, 9, $296,-881.2- felt visited at the Edwin Okelberry home recently. Dorothy is Mrs. Okleberrys neiceand Marty is her sister-in-la'Mr. and Mrs. Randy Staheli land baby weeks at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Staheli at Provo while the senior Stahelis are vacationing and visiting a son at Marion, Iowa. are HBfONICLE 'Orchard Orchard Hills of Utah Hills of Utah 3; 0, Mrs. Virginia Cloud and her daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Randy Staheli and baby spent three days at Fish Lake returning home Sunday. INI $321,-491.9- $2,-50- 0; son-in-la- w, Perry. feel the need for such a program is very real, especially in towns the size of Payson. We are positive we have something to offer the youth of this area and are super optimistic about the outcome of our programs. Mr. Davies is a junior, majoring in business management at the University of He has held several studentbody Utah, offices at the U and is affiliated with Delta Phi Kappa. He is currently the vice president of the fraternity. He has fulfilled a Central British mission for the LDS church, The dance in Payson will be held in The first the American Legion Hall. couple of dances will be programmed to see what support we get from the youth. Then, if everything goes as anticipated, we are going to bring in the biggest name-banthat Salt Lake has to offer. Some of these bands have done professional recordings, so you can see the calibre of entertainment we hope to present. We hope to contract bands such as these for Payson, but our entire program depends on the support we get. We would certainly like to thank the American Legion for the genuine interest they have shown our company. We appreciate very much their cooperation in allowing our firm to rent the Hall for our dances, The first dance is scheduled for Friday, July 10, at 9:00. The featured performers will be the group called Thick. We believe that Thick is a great group. We have used them at quite a few of our dances, and they really put on an excellent program. Were psyched about the whole program and hope the youth of Payson area share in our enthusiasm. 9, 0, 1969-7- 0, reunion. Keith Revenues anticipated in the general fund follows: 1970-7- 1 property tax, $78,200; as compared to 1969-7$78,243; and 1968-6$69,112.43; 1970-7- 1 sales tax, $28,700; as compared to 1969-7- 0, 1; $28,689.10; and 1968-6- 9, 1970-7- 1 irrigation, $11,250; as $11,256.41; and compared to 1969-7- 0, 1970-7- 1 1968-6$11,750.55; business licenses, $4,865; as compared to 1969-7- 0, $4,865; and 1968-6$5,977; 1970-7- 1 as compared to $1,300; building permits, 1969-7- 0, $1,348; and 1968-6- 9, $1,511.45; 1970-7- 1 dog licenses, $2,800; as com$2,885; and 1968-6- 9, pared to 1969-7- 0, $2,224; state highway (lighting), 1970-7- 1, 000-;as $10,427.36; compared to 1969-7- 0, Utah and 1968-6$8,332.51; 1970-7- 1 Liquor Control, $4,757.30; as compared to 1969-7- 0, and 1968-6- 9, $4,757.30; 1970-7- 1 Utah County fires, as compared to 1969-7- 0, $4,858.03; and 1968-6$3,895.88; 1970-7- 1 sewer service, $18,500; as $18,419.96; and compared to 1969-7- 0, 1968-6sewer con$9,092.83; 1970-7- 1 nections, $11,500; as compared to 1969- -- 000-; 1970-7- 1 70, $11, 543; and 1968-6- 9, refuse collection, $18,600; as com$18,598.26; and 1968-6- 9, pared to 1969-7- 0, $18,284.25; 1970-7- 1 golf fees, $8,200, as compared to 1969-7- 0, $8,214; and 1968-6swim pool fees, $9,804; 1970-7- 1 $4,377.10; $4,400; as compared to 1969-7and 1968-6$3,279.43; 1970-7- 1 parks and recreation, $100; as compared to 1969-7- 0, -- 000-; and 1968-6- 9, $144; other services in 1970-7$900; as compared to 1969-7- 0, -- 000-; 1970-7- 1 $927.42; and 1968-6- 9, as cemetery fees, $2,100; compared to 1969-7$2,130; and 1968-6$2,487.50; 1970-7- 1 fines and forfeitures, $13,000; as compared to 1969-7- 0, $13,009; and 1970-7- 1 1968-6$11,274.50; interest, $1,871.94; $1,800; as compared to 1969-7- 0, and 1968-6$1,780.37; 1970-7- 1 rents, $2,096.67; $2, 100; as compared to 1969-7miscellan-iou- s, and 1968-6$607.57; 1970-7- 1 $3,000; as compared to 1969-7- 0, $7,678.04; total $2,975.03; and 1968-6- 9, 3; revenues evpected in 1970-7- 1, 7; as compared to 1969-7- 0, and 1968-6- 9, $199,656.51. Tax anticipation bond is expected to as compared to bring $60,000 in 1970-7- 1, and $56,000 the same amount in 1969-7- are recommended as 9, Members of the Henry Roberts family held family night at the Fathers and Sons Park in Nephi Canyon last Wednesday evening. They all enjoyed a delicious dinner and outing. Those attending were Henry and Virginia Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts and four children and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Christensen and five Mr. and Mrs. Milton Buxton and their grandsons, Dell Jay Hansen and Michael Rose, of La Mesa, Calif, were in Bountiful last Saturday and Sunday. They also spent some time at Lagoon. Hermosa Beach, Calif, and Valena of Wenatchee, Wash. 274-330- 2 last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Finch visited their son and family at Magna last Sunday. her of $1,311,381.88. 9 Did you know; that Alcoholism now ranks as the worlds greatest health problem, and that alcohol is the No, 1 drug used in the world today and that it leads to the use of the other, stronger drugs. There will be a public information meeting on alcoholism as an illness held in the Provo High School, 1125 North University Avenue, Provo, Utah, on Friday, July 17, at 8:00 p.m. This meeting will be in the form of a panel discussion, with Medical Doctors, a law enforcement officer, a Bishop, a representative of the LDS Church Office and other informed persons serving as panel members. Anyone interested in the cause and effects of this heartbreaking illness should plan now to attend this meeting. Information obtained could be helpful to almost any person because alcoholism has increased to the extent that there are more than 13,400 chronic alcoholics and more than 4,000 borderline or alcoholics in the State of Utah at the present time. No one is immune and no family is safe from the effects of this illness, for which information is the only effective medication. One can of beer drank experimentally by a teenager can be the first step towards Howbecoming a main line drug addict. informed become perhaps ever, if parents they can recognize early symptoms of alcoholism and instead of hiding their fears, will learn how best to aid the victim to arrest the illness before it reaches the final and possibly fatal stages. In the best interests of you, your family, your city, your state and your country! Become informed! $220,-930.3- Visiting at the home of Mrs. Elsie Nelson on Sunday were her very dear friends, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Farr, from Bountiful. Mrs. Nelson accompanied them to the Payson City Cemetery where they took pictures. Returning from Payson Mr. and Mrs. Farr took Mrs. Nelson out to dinner at Curts Cafe in Santaquin. Phono Senior Citizens Young at Heart Club from Eureka and Goshen chartered a bus and attended the Golden Wedding at Nephi honoring Mr. and Mrs. Chester Foot. 1968-6- towns. We 9, Mrs. Elsie Nelson spent a pleasant day Friday when her niece, Shirley, and family her husband, Ted Oborn and two children came to visit with her. The Oborn family took her to Salem Park where they all enjoyed a chicken picnic dinner. Hilights from Goshen Mrs. Evi Cook of $28,-264.8- 465-263- leader, Mrs. Dorothy Moore, took to Arrowhead. On the way home enjoying swimming, they stopped drive-in- n and had hamburgers and refreshments. J. D. Enterprises has completed plans for regularly scheduled dances in Payson. Jerry L. Davies, president of the firm said everything has now been finalized and beginning Friday, July 10, his company entertainment hopes to present for the youth of Payson. . J. D. Enterprises is a Salt Lake based company concerned primarily with the promotion of stomps in the northern section of Utah, According to Mr. Davies, plans have been or are now being made to evpand into Delta, Nephi, Heber City, Tremonton, Tooele and other middle-size- d uomments 84651 Utah Avenue, Payson, Utah On alcoholism spending three $2.00 in tickets good for any Lagoon ride and swimming any day and (Check One) any season is yours when you fill in the subscription blank and mail to The Payson Chronicle J Please enter my j I enclose $....5 j receipt of statement. (Price) or we will bill you later. Think of the fun you will have at Lagoon and think of the good subscription renewal for one or agree to pay this sum upon Enclose reading youll get all year long. Mail the subscription or renewal order now. 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