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Show Vacation Time Should Re Safety Time 1 too closely Your heavily loaded car means longer braking distances and different handling methods. Vacation time is here again! People are packing their bags and streaming onto the highways, to their favorite vacation spots. Vacations mean several things, such as new friends, suntans snn. venirs, relaxation. These are the ones we look forward to. But there's another side to the picture. Vacations also mean overcrowded hiehwavs. danaer of over. exertion, sunburns, swimming and Doating hazards, etc. Guy Callahan of the Utah County Safety Committee has set forth a few rules to help ensure enjoyable, memorable, and safe vacations. They are as follows: i, 4. Keep a watchful eye on chil- dren in and near streams or bodies of water. te 3 ? 4 Windsor -- 4- -. s TlV ; Binghamton Great 4. Nicholson A hr VV 4.1 J N EW YORK BendOakland Kingsley j i l J 6. Play and exercise are great during vacation time but stop and rest before you become exhausted. Then, you'll be ready to play another day. Don't get too much sun d avoid that appearance. When those hot days arrive, move leisurely, eat moderately, and drink heartily (water, that is). 8. If you're staying home on 1. If you're driving, make sure vacation this year, remember your condition. your car is in tip-to- p that a lot of accidents happen in 2. You don't need to hurry. If the home, and be just as cautious as if you were on the highways. you're tired, don't drive. Rememmeans a vacation relaxation ber, and fun. Accidents don't "Just Happen" 3. Don't follow the car ahead . . . they are CAUSED!! PENNSYLVANIA fn rCarbondale half-bake- i f t i V so TlH7 CARS XjU 7 y 7. irvScranton MONUMENT TO COMMEMORATE SACRED EVENT IN MORMON HISTORY A massive stone and bronze monument, to be dedicated June 18 in Oakland, Penn., marks the spot where, according to Mormon belief, the Aaronic Priesthood was conferred by John the Baptist upon Joseph Smith and Oliver Cowdery in 1829. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints of which Joseph was the first prophet and president was organized a year later in Fayette, Seneca County, N. Y. Coming from Utah to officiate at the monument dedication will be the church's presiding bishop, Joseph L. Wirthlin, shown above between his two counselors, Thorp B. Isaacson, left, and Carl W. Buehner. 1 Don't load more people into a boat than it will hold safely. It's best to stay ashore in bad weather or after dark. 5. DEM y .m...m. ADVERTISES THE BEAVER (Utah) PRESS IOFS YCtJ UK Friday, June 3, I960 Get your Entry Blanks from your, store or from vour milkman IHIIlliiJIIi ::::?v: Fastest, easiest way to plan any driving trip!. Retirement Programs Cost Huge Sum mmmmmmrnmmmmmmmms New Retirement programs for public employes cost the state and local governmental units in Utah $5,579,-47- 9 last year, according to a study just completed by Utah Foundation, private research organization. . aid better 4 -- FANS IWITLD I'retly Linda Merrill, Salt Lake County Dairy Princess, and Jhn Daumer, Sail Lake Bees star, enjoy milk as they discuss baseball. Tans of Beaver Couniy are invited to attend the Salt Lake - Seattle game on Wednesday, June 8. There will be two admissions for the price of one, when accompanied with a Dairy Night complimentary ticket, available free from your dairy delivery-ma"There will or grocer. also be free dairy prizes galore at Ihs game," Miss Merrill says. n RECREATION ON FORESTS NOW AT HIGH ALL-TIM- E use on the Fishlake on almost all e national forests, reached an high in 1959, according to Forest Supervisor S. L. Cuskelly. Recreation use on all national Recreation National Forest, as all-tim- forests totalled 81,521,000 visits for Because of higher federal social 95,534.900 man-day- s use, which is security tax contribution rales and an e is a 19 This high. several recently established pen- increase in visits over 1958, and an sion programs, retirement costs are increase of 347 over 1946. There expected to rise in I960 and future were 352,000 visits for 594,900 years, even if there are no changes man-day- s use to the Fishlake in existing retirement laws. Forest in 1959. National forest recreation use The Foundation report observes that there are currently 18 sep- has been increasing steadily over arate pension plans in addition to the years except for the period durfederal social security (OASDI), ing World War II. Studies indicate continue rapidly operating for state and local public this increase will better population, with rising employes in Utah. Moreover, the various governmental units still transportaton, expanding prosperi make substantial contributions to ty, and increased leisure time. five of eight public retirement programs which have been terminated CSU Band Officers Busy during recent years. all-tim- r rr al Immediately available where you see this sign... New Conoco Touraide is the only complete travel service you can get right away . . . and use for trip after trip. Covers 50 states, Canada, and Mexico! Contains whole sections of d maps. And its 64 colorful pages tell you everything you'll need to know: how to protect your home how to prepare your family how to take care of cwry detail! Get Cl9C0, contin.ni 0,1 ton.,, your copy of New Conoco Touraide today! Your flat-foldin- g, 1 ;;- AA PAF I easy-to-rea- America's only instant, complete travel service! - on page 8 helps you in plan your entire trip at home minutes! And there are sectional and city maps for every direction you point your car. Big U. S. Mop ... New Conoco Touraide contains important check lists for your home, your family and your car, KcrnemlxTS everything and everyone including your pet! Moro Safety Tips I r - rrti Chock-ful- l about: accommodations, of fiicts climate, clothing plus special panes for mileage and expense record. It's bigger . , , it 'a better . . . t' Tour-ifRe- ! . . f 2 8. 4 t ? ft Sni$, x0 UK'tKSai'il Mora Trovel Hinti! . ymmm ij it? N Conoco and Carte Iihmtlwj Credit Cardfi ae accepted nt ConK'o Btation3. According to the Foundation study, all slate and most local public employes and officers in Utah are covered by the provisions of the federal social security program. In addition, some groups of public employes receive coverage under one or more of the state andor local retirement programs in Utah. The Foundation report indicates that there is a complete lack of uniformity in the coverage, eligibility, benefits, and contributions afforded by the multiplicity of public retirement programs operating in Utah. While some employes may be covered by more than one retirement system, others have no retirement coverage other than federal social security. Similarly, there are wide discrepancies in the benefits provided and the conditions required for retirement under the various programs. Foundation analysts also point out that the early retirement age provided by some of the programs tends to defeat the main objective for which they were established. Experienced personnel often are encouraged to retire from public employment while still at their peak of efficiency and seek new employment with other public or private groups in order to accumulate new retirement credits while receiving pensions based on their former public employment. The Foundation study shows that most of the early public retirement programs in Utah were estab lished W't'icut adcc;;sate advance planning. As a result, a number of these systems have encountered serious financial problems after they matured. Several of the retirement programs established or altered during recent years have included a requirement that actuarial studies be made to determine the financial soundness of the systems. In most cases, however, these studies are made after the rights have been stablishcd and the obligation and the obligation incurred by the governmental unit. Recently, effort has been exerted by public employes to enact a general public employe retirement system for those groups not now covered by one of the existing systems. Based on a proposal made to the 1939 Utah Legislature, the Foundation estimates that the initial additional cost to the governmental units would be $2,100,000 per year, of which $1,200,000 would be borne by the state and $900,000 by local governments. Preparing for '60-'6- 1 Band officers for the new College of Southern Utah marching and concert band are busy completing plans for the school year 19G0-6according to band master Van Bushnell. Highlight of the coming year will be a trip to Compton, Calif., to appear at the football game. New band officers have been named to lead in the coming year. They are: Judy Christiansen, Cedar City, president, and Daphne Cooper, Vernal, secretary. Follow.i ing tryouts, Meredith Johnson, and Ann Sheratt. Cedar City, were selected as drum major and 1. CSU-Comp-t- Sa-lin- majorette. New band uniforms have been ordered and the entire band of some 60 pieces will be outfitted for concert and marching appearances. 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