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Show IT" - XI . f M ifllrli HjHf J?MnfPriHgVi!,le V!Q Schoo'c,ass of 1929- shown here at a recent 50-year reumon, has donated more than $100 to the Springville Museum membership The cub scout "Faith in God" award was presented to Kenyon Virchow, son of Ray and Jan Virchow, and Brandon Palmer, son of Bruce and Sylvia Palmer at their monthly by Bishop John Roylance. They were the first cub scouts in the Mapleton Fourth Ward and in their stake to receive the award. Allan Butterfield Lova Shaeffer Funeral services for Lova Edwinnie Glines Petersen Shaeffer, 82, who died Dec. 20, 1979, were Monday at Larkin Mortuary in Salt Lake City. A daughter lives in Springville. Born Sept. 11, 1897, in Ferron, Emery County, to Andrew Lawrence and Annie May Thornton Glines, she married William A. Petersen on Nov. 11, 1917, in Canada. "When you're sick orhurt,Icangive you some old-fashioned attention!' See me for St ate Farm health insurance. ( 1 ! DEAN BRIAN ! 52 West 200 So. 489-9444 i , - ' "vO f Murdoch honors employee At the annual Christinas Christ-inas party of the Murdock Group this week, Allan Butterfield was presented with a' plaque honoring him as the organization's employee of the year. Butterfield, his wife Diane, and their four children are residents of Mapleton. He serves as a counselor in the Fourth Ward bishopric. The Provo - based Murdock Group also honored the following employees from the company's various divisions: Gordon S. Cain, Candalla MacLennan, Anne Pulsipher, Ed Olson, Dave Anderson Herman Riffle, Mar': Wilhoit, Mike Corrigan, and Walt Jones. He died in September 1962. She married Clarence Shaeffer in Los Angeles. He died later. She was a member of the LDS Church. Survivors Include two sons and a daughter, Joseph D. Petersen, Salt v Lake City; William A. Petersen, Garden Grove, Calif.; Mrs. Jesse (Geraldine) Gathercoal, Springville; 16 grandchildren; grand-children; 37 greatgrandchildren; great-grandchildren; one brother and two sisters, Lawrence Joseph Glines, Mrs. Elsie Livingston and Mrs. Retta Tanner, all of Salt Lake City. ' Burial in the Salt Lake City Cemetery. Schouten Optical "The best care in sight" Eyes examined for glasses and contact lenses Wide selection of frames , In Orem at Carillon Square West of Wolfes 224-3133 : Priority mail gets One of the lesser known, but effective package delivery services ser-vices offered by the U.S. Postal Service is priority mail. When a package is sent by priority mail, it is PROVO 355 SOUTH 600 EAST DAILY 9-10, SUNDAY 10-9 Phone 375-5004, Pharmacy 375-5005 MELITTA t wPurrtr M REGULAR PRICE $2.79 ROYAL MAID HANDI SPONGE MOP WOODEN HANDLE If 1 1 ' ' drive. Paul Haymond made the presentation to museum director Tim Rose on behalf of all the class members. separated from the regular parcel mail stream and treated as first-class mail. If the destination is nearby, the- package receives expedited ex-pedited surface transportation. tran-sportation. For all other QDtPBR 8A7H ODESQD JANUARY HOUSEWARE SAVINGS! LUX MINUTE METER 1H0UR TIMER SINGLE RING REGULAR PRICE $4.29 $2 COFFEE FILTERS FITS MR. COFFEE BUNN SUN BEAM GENERAL ELECTRIC. 100 CT PACK ROYAL MAID DECK WET MOP SUPER ABSORBANT COTTON NO. 16 REG. $2.79 U STORAGE CHESTS CORRUGATED FIBERBOARD UNDER BED OR STANDARD SIZE 5 REG. $1.59 ?A, , ' f i ' 4 packages places in the U.S., priority mail packages go by air. As a result, more than 35 percent of priority mail packages are delivered the next day, and more than 90 percent are PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH WEDNESDAY JANUARY SYLVANIA LIGHT GLOBES OR 99 5 FOR BillillilllllllllllllllllHHHHIiHMi 7s ladies - BUBBLE UMBRELLA iHillllllHMilHRHHillllllllB STONEWARE MUG ASSORTMENT 3 UHKH WMBMBHMMKJ kHMHHHHHBBMBHKJ Ibatudaam ticcucI I DELTA TOWELS II H DIP H BATHROOM TISSUE 125 count I p. L-rLBl 4 PLY TOWELS B I IVg "1 PACK REG. 53'. ' HANGERS I U "X ; to i PACKAGE OF 6 mSU VINYL COATED I B&0 1C)C REGULAR I P LI'L DREAMER j X WOODEN I 1 PIECE SLEEPERS HANGER I 100 NYLON, FLAME RESISTANT, ZIP & SNAP STYLES HIWfcH 1) ASSORTMENT I fcUEALR SIZES BIRTH - 1 1 LBS Fl 99 J3L 5 "H 1 9 B $2 98 INDIVIDUALLLY BOXED V 1 J --it" - llfllf, a there delivered within three days. The cost for a small package is not much more than parcel post and about one-third the cost of overnight services. By their fruits ye shall know them. 40, 60, 75 100 WATT & n Aft uy i fit January 3, 1980 - The Springville Herald - Page Seven State employment costs top $1 billion last year Employee costs for state and local governments govern-ments in Utah exceeded $1 billion last year. This fact was reported by Utah Foundation, the private research organization, in their latest analysis of government employment in Utah. According to the study, total payroll costs of all state and local employees in Utah amounted to $70.9 million during October 1978, or $851 million a year on an annual basis. In addition to these direct payroll costs, state and local units constituted an estimated $170 million during the year for retirement, social security, and insurance costs. Altogether, Utah ranked fifth among the fifty states in the proportion of total population employed by federal, state and local governmental units. There were 119,102 Utahns employed by some governmental unit in October, 1978. This was equal to 9.11 percent of the state's total population and was significantly above the UiS. average of 7.09 percent. The high percentage of government employment in Utah is accounted for mainly by the large number of Federal em TRIGGER SPRAYER 16 OUNCE REG. GDC SNAP-ON CLIP SHOWER CADDY REG. $1.99 39 CONTACT PAPER 2 YDS X 18" ASST. PATTERNS REG. $1.39 ployees stationed in the State. The Foundation analysis shows that there were 34,565 federal civilian employees in Utah during 1978, and that this was equal to 2.64 percent of total state population. Only Alaska, Hawaii, Maryland, and Virginia reported a higher proportion of federal employment in their respective states. In addition, Utah ranks near the top among the fifty states in the percentage per-centage of its population enrolled in the public schools and in the institutions in-stitutions of higher education. This large public school load has resulted in the employment of an above-average above-average number of persons in education by Utah and its subdivisions. When only noneducational employment em-ployment is considered, however, the foundation study shows that Utah ranks well below the U.S. average in the proportion of its population employed em-ployed by state and local government. Last year, there were 212 full-time equivalent noneducational employees em-ployees working for state and local governments in Utah per 10,000 population. Nationally, there were 253 noneducational em SPRINGVILLE 330 SOUTH MAIN DAILY 9-9, SUNDAY 10-7 Phone 489-5303, Pharmacy 489-7327 9TH SWAG HOOKS c-? 2 IN POLY BAGS "4 WITH TOGGtE BOLT --S METAL WIRE SHOE CADDY HOLDS 9 PAIRS OVER THE DOOR METAL HANGER PI ployees per 10,000 population, and Utah ranked 44th among the fifty states by this measure. Foundation analysts emphasize that government govern-ment employment proportions are not by themselves accurate guides to over- or under-staffing. under-staffing. Different states will vary widely in the need and demand for particular kinds of governmental services. As noted, the high ratio of educational employees in Utah is accounted for by the very large student load in the Utah schools and colleges. Over the past ten years (between 1968 and 1978) full-time equivalent employment by state and local units in Utah grew by nearly 22,000 employees em-ployees or 52 percent. This compares with an increase of only 36 percent per-cent in total state and local employment across the nation. The study indicates that the major factor in this greater - than - average employment gain in Utah is tli at Utah's population is growing much faster than that of the nation as a whole. During the 1968 to 1978 period, Utah's population rose by 26.4 percent, compared with an increase in-crease of only 9.6 in the United States. AND WOODSCREW REG. $1.89 29 REG. $1.29 Like a good neighbor, i 3aic r 41 in i is there. |