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Show pf simp I BT KUi 4Lfr- SCRIPTS. June - HWI82 i a Mr Lester Porter Irom Mr. and Mrs Thomas Olson from Price spent the weekend in Santaquin visiting with friends and relatives. Hudson s wile, Mr 1 brother and and Mrs his VVavnt ,. W M r. rotter f Armstrong, son of Says Senator Garn V Mr. and Mrs Milton Smith and tarmlv from Salt Lake Citv spent Saturoav at the home ot Mrs Mabell Smith Minimum wage P I should not go up Alive Armstrong Concord, Caht. on Memorial Dav and returned home three weeks later Sht Leah visited with Mrs Bonne) and Mr and Mrs 1 heron Sn der flew to Mr and Mrs Nolan Hughts from Colorado Springs, Colorado, have been visit. ng at the home ot Mr and Mrs Bert Armstrong Other cum panv at the Bert Armstrong home on bather s Dav weie their grandchildren, and Karen Hughes Lake Citv mary Sunday in the South Sacrament Wqrd services. He was welcomed into the Aaronic Priesthood and was given a Book of Remembrance by High Councilman Lynn Crook. Robert celebrated his 12th birthday on June 25th. Company at the home u on Mrs. Zelma Clavson Saturdav was her children, Mr and Mrs. Dan Hail, from American i ork. Bills Carlton practices a favorite summer pasttime skate boarding. A banking turn through the utv irrigation system on Main Street proves challenging and exciting, as well as tooling ai times. from Salt v n d j il.it ot es'tin hi pin w tpcru'r '! M . Santo! J ot ist W v tit ran furi ate Wilson i i'Il lad us divisiij trinitiulcnt tl the B is! tin , e Div isic n at L 5 Slid s Geneva Works, mar 1uno was announced V t kL v t v H Huish, Geneva g m t al supc intuidc nt Mr W dsoii i c plates Leo-- t a d off t w ho reined this month ai will head up iron pi educing at the L (ah alley i1 Mrs Albert Mr. and Hudson spend four days in Las Vegas, They were Nev. last week guests of Mrs 1 he first use ot the tele phone in a public emergent v occurred January 15, 18"X when the telephone exchange in Hartford, Connecticut was used to awaken 21 phvsiuans and send them to care tor the victims ot a train wreck 1 uZZZ i i 1 1 st c n the minimum were increased to 81 00, it would put 750,000 to one- - million people out ot c hem, Pa m chemical engiHe began his L S tiing Su caret I as a management tl a me e at Garv (lnd ) Wotks m 1948 and bttame a bias' tuinace lineman two years laid Advancing through a suits ot ptumotions, he w as to plant appointed m hast luiinuG superintendent, ai d hull veais later, he was n mitd division assistant 1 10 supcrinicndt lhtn in to plant Born at W llliamspoit, Pa Mt Wilson graduated from Ichigh Lrmusitv at Bethle , , ne m he was lu, the steel firm's tians-felle- d South Works, neai Chicago, as blast turnate division supt nntendent, and two years la to t r e iuutntd to Garv head up that steel plants noil division, pioduung the post he held at the time ot is Geneva Works appoint-inI c nt Dunng Mi Wilson s career al Gaiv, lie attended manage-- i courses tut dtvclcpnu.nl at the Inivusilv ot Chicago and Lnivcrsiiv of Michigan, l.i he received the Master ot Science degree in busintss administration front Indiana North-Lniversity At I L N , he was est imitated into Beta Gamma academic Sigma honorary admtni-st- i a y in business alum lvJ 1 Special prices on Yarn $688 V 1 1 devastating to me P employers had let me because thev eouldn t what the they must 15 CHAMBER OF COMfflEnCE "SERVING YOU SINCE 1928 ' Payson go pay said here ate two other potential dangers which must be The absence ot explored the in private sector jobs adds to the pressure tor the government to create public service jobs which, ot course, increases deficit spending and tuels the Also adding tires and the subseto inflation quent pain to consumers be the additional would costs imposed on business which ultimately would be passed on to the buying public m the form ot higher pi lets tor goods and services 1 ot a Vice President nationw ide fast food chain which employs 18,000 people lhe recently wrote saving that if were the minimum wage raised to 81 00, they would have no alternative but to and customize automate then set vice to a cafeteria tvpe icstaurant, and to cut their work force bv fins would result in a loss ot b,000 jobs just He within their system. correctly points out that if this figure were multiplied by the number ot other nationwide fast food restaurants, the number of jobs eliminated would be more than sigm fleam One ot the biggest tragedies in all this would be that such hit would unemployment hardest at those who can least afford it the youth and the unskilled, whose rates ot joblessness are alreadv tar one-thir- Some level ot minimum age is necessary but an increase to 83 00 per hour is unjustified and would be extremely detrimental to our economy, especially at a time when everyone is concerned about our unacceptably high level ot inflation and unein-ploment w v ? COmmKIlCK A .fz 60 45 Assorted Sheer Fabrics 45 Cotton Suede Prints 45 60 Originally - $8 Now Latest Look Suede Dacron & & $1 Plaids yd - (Limited) $1 yd Cotton - $1 yd Assorted Double Knits - $198 12 Selected Drapery Fabrics price Make your own or well make them for you r1fO mv I I Vt government JCHAMHEH OF Baby Sleepwear Come See The Low Prices We Have to Offer employees above the national average. lit n was going to college, w as w tiling lo work tor almost anv amount of money I could It would have been make rrnnmrrtnnnnnnrrtnnnnnrinrrtrirmmnnnnrrmnnrrinnn i 20 lbs Laundry Detergent small Particularly businesses whieh could not pav the tab would be forced the number ot to i educe work 1 Blast superintendent chosen sion Maxine Hudson home returned June 20 from a two weeks trip to Long Beach, Calif where she was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jene Campbell. must cut back on the number ll is estiot his employees mated bv some experts that it ..One ot the most important petes tl ttonomic legislation to late ihe Congress this vt ai w ill be the measure which would increase the minimum w age A House subcommittee has alreadv acted to raise the minimum from the present 82 30 per hour to S3 00 per houi lhe lull committee will act on the legislation m the ntar tuture and a similar bill is expected in the Senate no later than this summer. he idea ol a minimum wage was born in the davs ot the sweat shops when exploitative employers took advantage ot less than skilled employees almost to the point of slave labor There was justification tor establishing a wage tloor However, it is now getting out ot hand Just as the bill to increase the minimum wage is one ot the most important pieces ol economic legislation io come before the Congress, so also could it be one ot the most damaging When the wage is set too high, it causes unemployment In tact, every time the minimum has increased, so has When an unemployment employer is forced by government edict to pay a higher v tw than he tan afford, he . Rebut Mr. and Mrs. Howard Armstrong, graduated from pri- Mrs 1 1 , ? house-guest- Robert Page Mi Mrs Company at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Hudson Sunday was Mr. and Mrs Don (Kathryn Olson) Patten from Santa Ana, Calif. They visited with other relatives and friends in Santaquin. s m They are Payson at the home of Mrs. Ed Patten who celebrated hor 80th birthday while they were here. They also attended the Olson family reunion TO, 1077 Sit EBSOI Joseph City, Artz. is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs Roger Porter. alie tJaijBiin (Chronicle -3 Ira mm bbbpbpooooopopbppbpboopobbbbbbp Ronald iate; ft a B P 6 No MAIN PAYSON B B B B S B Salt Lake City; Joe Ashley, Jr., FircSt Class Carpenter, Utah Division; Harry Johnson, Pipefitter, Salt Lake City; Jerry Britton, iXight General Foreman, Salt Lake City; Michael Chavez, Electrician-Forema- n, Switchman, Ogden; John Carter, Carman Apprentice, Salt Lake City; Salt Lake City; June Johnson, Steno-ClerJack Cox, JVuck Driver, Salt Lake City; Keith Cox, P1CL Clerk, k, Ogden; Dee Wadsworth, General Contract Clerk, Sah Lake City; Clarence Kincaid, Crane Operator, Salt Lake City? Ron Bolyard, Asst. Chief Clerk, Clearfield; Boh Barker, Dist. JVaffic Agent, Salt Lake City; Valjean Williams, Cashier, Provo. Wethecan Pacific if. handle railroad Union people $-- J 98 |