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Newspaper
Payson Roundup
Location
Payson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Feb 14, 1974
Page
4
Lewis Pyle Payson was buried Monday at Payson Cemetery after funeral services attended by a cross section of the town including business and professional people students ranchers miners lawmen farmers and Girl Scouts. He was a teacher who fostered love of nature and even taught packing burrows learned as a boy. He loved the earth and now it has received him.
An advisory board created by and for United Utilities, Inc. serves as an intermediary between the company and water users. Residents Jane Black Ruth Thomas Curt Doom E A Walker Hayes Stewart C M Sickman and Bill Smeltz list telephone numbers to relay problems praise questions or complaints for company response.
Payson Junior Woman's Club and Gila County Medical Society Auxiliary co sponsor Gems, a 10 hour course for sixth to eighth grade students in high school home economics rooms. Sessions run February 18 to March 1 on Monday Wednesday and Friday evenings with a $1.50 manual fee. contact Mrs. Cooper 474-3278 Mrs. Laird 474-3225 or Mrs. Gilbert 474-2415 to enroll.
A collection of short opinions from readers in Pulaski New York Forrest City Arkansas and South Hill Virginia. They urge skepticism toward politicians and government trust and reference revenue sharing with a quip about a robber returning 25 cents to catch a bus.
A congressman argues the 1975 federal budget is too large and wasteful. He cites defense and social welfare shares, rising debt, and annual deficits, urging spending controls and revenue alignment to set a responsible example for Americans and curb needless programs.
The piece recalls Uncle Lewie Pyle’s routine and sudden collapse while chatting about dancing after visiting Elks, post office, and a friend with apples. It also lists a sequence of historical February anniversaries and a note that Payson Roundup invites letters to the editor by 4 p.m. Monday, with signatories retained on request for readability.
The line echoes from Alfred Lord Tennyson’s The Brook urging trust in divine support. It frames life as a stream guided by a steadfast, unseen force that bears burdens and steadies travelers along the way.
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