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Show THE PAYSON CHRONICLE 9 Thursday, September 24, 1970 Vaughn Loveless Vaughn Tillman Loveless 74, of Pay-so- n, Utah was critically injured in a farm accident Saturday at 10 a.m. He and his Ezra Garner, were chopping corn when the chopper fell on him. He was taken to the Payson Hospital and died Sunday, Sept. 20, 1970, at 10:30 p.m. He was born November 25, 1895 at Payson to Martin Elmer Loveless and Mary Lavina Dimmick. He married Laurel Dimmick on November 17, 1915 at Idaho Falls, Idaho. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple. His wife died November 8, 1969, He was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. He and his wife and family moved to Sugar House from We.t Mountain in 1954. They later moved to Murray and then to Cottonwood Heights. At the death of his wife he returned to Payson. He owned and operated a motel in Murray and was also employed by the Dairy for a number of years. He farmed while in Payson. He was a member of the Male Choir. He is survived by five sons and four daughters: Ned Loveless, Salt Lake City; Glade and Lynn, Kearns; Sheldon, with the U.S. Navy stationed at Enfield, Conn.; Gerald, Payson; Mrs. Lester (Faye) Hall and Mrs. Fred (Oma Lee) Richins, both of Ogden; Mrs. Ezra (Madge) Garner, Payson; and Mrs. Edward (Allene) Gebs, Las Vegas, Nevada; 60 grandchildren; A Payson City Special Council meeting was held August 24, 1970 at 8:00 p.m. in council chambers with Mayor W. Howard Riley presiding. Prayer was offered by Councilman Doug Holt. Roll call showed son-in-la- w, nd .two 53 brothers Elmer B. Loveless, Provo; Bert Loveless, Tooele; and one sister, Mrs. Dora BaUard, Payson. Funeral services were held Wednesday in the West Ward Chapel in Payson at 12 noon, under the direction of Bishop Sterling Spencer. Burial will be in the Payson City Cemetery under the direction of Rigby Mortuary. RubySpringman Graveside services were held in Ogden City Cemetery for Ruby Greenhalgh Springman, 54, Ogden, who died Friday in an Ogden hospital. She was born May 7, 1916, in Santaquin, a daughter of Jesse and Jessie Powell Greenhalgh. She married Robert A. Springman on Sept. 24, 1938, in Salt Lake City. An Ogden resident for 47 years, Mrs. Spring-ma- n was a registered nurse at Dee Memorial Hospital. She was also Weber County public health nurse. Mrs. Springman was a member of the LDS Church. Survivors include her husband; one daughter and two brothers, Robert Earl and Richard Fred Springman, both of Ogden; Mrs. Larry (Judy) Wilson, Morgan; an aunt who reared her, Mrs. Clara West, Ogden; one brother and three sisters, Ray Greenhalgh, Layton; Mrs. Zelpa Frost, Spanish Fork; Mrs. Hazel Williams, Santaquin; Mrs. Helen Hickman, Goshen. all councilmen present. Applicants for City Recorder, David Yancy, Richard Mahoney, Ronal Crump, Don Muhlestein and Henry Fergeson, were interviewed. Qualifications of all applicants were reviewed. The council accepted Ronal Crump at a salary of $600.00 per mo. Homecoming was discussedand advertising and race meet were ready. Clarence Hill has been contacted and agreed to help Bryce Jones with the ticket sales at the race track. Mark Bryan Funeral services for Mark L. Bryan, home, 116 East 51, who died at the family 100 South, Payson, of a heart attack, were conducted Sept. 4 at Payson First-Fift- h Ward church. Bishop DormanSeeley of Payson First Ward officiated. Full military rites were accorded by the American Legion, post 48, with burial in Ben- jamin Cemetery. Mr. Bryan was born April 6, 1919, at Benjamin, a son of Rock and Sarah Hansen Bryan. He married LaVern Pax-mJan. 10, 1939, in Provo. A veteran of World War II, he served in the United States Navy and was later a member and commander of the American Legion, post 48. He was employed as a construction worker, operating heavy machinery. He was a member of the LDS church. Surviving are his widow of Payson; four sons and a daughter, John Bryan, Brent Bryan, Ricky Bryan, Payson; Rex Bryan, Minneapolis, Minn.; Sherry Bryan, Payson; 7 grandchildren; a brother, Max Bryan, Long Beach, Calif.; and a sister, Mrs. Curtis (DeVar) Sorenson, Goshen. an A motion was made and approved to have published a resolution concerning Edward H. Bates. Letters of appreciation to be sent to each applicant for City Recorder. Meeting was adjourned. A Payson City Council meeting was held Aug. 3, 1970 at 7:30 p.m. in Council Chambers with Mayor W. Howard Riley presiding. Prayer was offered by Councilman Phillip Lundell. Roll call showed Councilman G. Roy Rodgers excused. Motion made and carried that the 1970 Golden Onion Days Queen and attendants be permitted to act as hostesses to the out of town queens and attendants. Costs accrued to be paid from Golden Onion Days and Homecoming account. Tickets Words cannot express the gratitude and appreciation we feel toward those who, by their kindness and generous assistance, helped lighten our burden of sorrow at the time of the death of our husband and father. We are especially grateful for the beautiful flowers, parts rendered at the service, kind words and actions, letters, cards and personal contact. To all who helped in any way we give our heartfelt thanks. LaVern Bryan and family Randy Lundholm Funeral services were held Sept. 5 at the Payson Third Ward Chapel for Randy Dale Lundholm, 21, who was killed instantly when a tree fell on him in the forest near Thompson Falls, Montana, where he was employed as a fire fighter. He was a son of Dale and Jean Tervort Lundholm, born Sept. 14, 1948, at Tuba City, Ariz. He was graduated from Pay-so- n High School and LDS Seminary in 1967, and was a student at Brigham Young University before and after fulfilling an LDS Mission in the Northern Indian Mission 1967-6- 9. Randy was an Eagle Scout and had earned his Duty to God Award. He was an active member of Payson Third LDS Ward. Surviving are his parents of Payson; a brother, Jerry and two sisters, to the horse races to be presented to those attending. Mayor W. Howard Riley informed the council of the resignation of Ronald Nielson as Payson Hospital administrator effective July 31, 1970. Motion made and carried that the council approve claiming races during 1970Golden Onion Days and Homecoming. Chief of Police James Box to organize the policing during 1970 Golden Onion Days and Homecoming. Mrs. Noel Dixon and Mrs. Tom Larsen representatives of Payson Legion Auxiliary requested permission to sell snow cones during the 1970GoldenHarvest Days and Homecoming. Concession at the park has been granted to City of Fun Carnival and to three wards of the church; race track concessions has been granted to Payson Lions Club. Payson City to check with the Lions Club and City of Fun Carnival if they object to the Legion Auxiliary operating a snow cone machine as re- quested. The mayor and council discussed the need to install additional lighting at Pay-so- n Memorial Park. Police instructed to enforce the law and to control the problems of vandalism and the destruction of public property. Payson City to study the funds that may be available under the Ominibus Crime Bill for the construction of proposed Payson Poice Station. Motion made and carried that the min- utes of July 20, 1970 be approved. Water show to be held Thursday, Sept. 3, 1970 at 8:00 p.m. Council discussed the problem existing between the Payson Theater Group and Payson High School as it pertains to use Shop At Home And Save Time and Money of school property and rehearsals. Payson City extended an advanced loan to the Payson Theater Group but do not consider the city as the sponsor of the program. Payson City has installed additional drainage for the improvement of the golf club. Payson Irrigation Department and the Uintah National Forest Service plan to make a survey of the reservoirs in Pay-so- n Canyon Aug. 17, 1970. Payson City is making an application for permanent change of point of diversion for Water Rights Seg. Application 28567-- a for the drilling of a well 16 inches in diameter and a depth of 200 to 500 feet. And to be for municipal use to produce 2,731 c.f.s. from May 1 to Oct. 1 or if requested and approved for use from Jan. 1 to Dec. 31, to be reduced to 1,145 c.f.s. Locations requested to be described in the application to Utah State Engineer. Councilman Bryce Jones informs the council of having received from Utah State Department of Highways approval on Payson City for application for Utah Collector Road Construction Program. (l)..Road Section Project CR-08) 88 50 Authority 4038. Motion made and carried that the council approve the 1970 Golden Onion Days and Homecoming budget in the sum of $8,826.39. Motion made and carried that the claims be approved and paid when funds become available. Meeting adjourned. Payson City Council meeting held Aug. 17, 1970 at 7:30 p.m. in council chambers with Mayor W. Howard Riley presiding. was offered by Councilman Doug Roll call showed Councilman Phil Prayer Holt. Jones excused. City is p: seeding with the construction of animal control center. Study tobemade of enforcement and improvement of animal control. Beautification committee now organized and operating. Plans include: 1. Cleaning Park Pond regularly. Scouts may make it a project. 2. Improvement and change stables at the race track. 3. Removal of smoke stack at Snow White Laundry Building. 4. Cleaning of City owned property. Motion made and carried that a resolution be made to declare 1:00 a.m., each day, curfew at the City Park. Anyone in the park after 1:00 a. m. will be considered loitering and will be asked to leave, if they do not comply they will be arrested. Carrol Wilson requests permission to a horse stall at his residence. Permission denied. Improvement to city home to be made and rented on a yearly basis. Referred build to Doug Holt. Sheldon Dixon presented request of the possibility to submit a bid for City Group Health, Accident and Hospital and Surgical Insurance. Permission granted to make survey of city employees as to their desire. Request for cooperation between the schools and Payson City on use of the ball field and race track. Referred to Doug Holt. Payson float winner of $25.00 in Eureka parade. Meeting adjourned. Borrow less for your car Why do we encourage you to borrow less? Are we trying to influence the kind of car you buy? No! Not at all! Because whatever kind of new car you want, we'll lend you enough to swing the deal. e car loans cost less. Its just that our Before you visit the dealer showrooms, stop in. And well prove the advantages of our financing plan with facts and figures. Come in and borrow less for whatever car you want. wide-awak- The wide-awa- ke bank makes itallso easy. Rose- mary Lundholm, Payson; and Mrs. Dwayne (Gloria) Mills, Sunnyvale, Calif.; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde F. Tervort, Spring Lake. EVERYBODY the Shops s0V WANT AD WAY THE ANTI-CRIM- CANDIDATE E RiCHarD RiCHarDS REPUBLICAN FOR CONGRESS Richard Richards is knowledgeable and experienced in the legal process. He knows what must be done. He will lead out in the fight against crime. To solve our crime problem, Richards says we must: Make crime unprofitable Recognize that violence and destruction of property on the college campus is crime, not mere protest or mere dissent Re design our bail procedures Expedite the legal process Make state and county attorneys Improve the police system Encourage respect for law and the law officer Spend more money, if necessary, to fight crime Improve the speed and effectiveness of punishment Instill in the courts, the concept that constitutional guarantees apply to the law abiding citizens and victims as well as the criminals Paid political advertisement by Utahns For Richard Richards for Congress. Dr. Richard A. Calf. Chairman THE CANDIDATE ANTI-CRIM- E SMviA 1969 Leon Shaffer Golmch Adv. Inc. |