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Show The Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah CONTRACTS TOR THREE NEW SCHOOLS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1958 TWO ADDITIONS TOTAL $1,151,063.61 Clerk's tentative notes of meeting of the Board of Education of Nebo School District held September 14, 1958. The Board of Education of Nebo School District met in regular called sess.on in the district office in Spanish Fork, Utah on Monday, September Presi15, 1958 at 7:00 pm. dent Leo A. Crandall was in charge of the meeting. Roll a peacetime record forecast called showing all members for this year. present, with the exception of These methods are simple Floyd Harmer, excused. and are well known to everyand Clerk also one dealing in the slightest present. Prayer was offered degree with federal finances. by W. W. Brockbank. The big difficulty lies in getClerks tentat.ve notes of the ting the right people and meeting held September 2nd, them to follow enough of copies of which were furnishthrough. These methods are: ed as the official minutes of 1. Removing the the above meeting on a motion to business expansion, which by John I. Holley, seconded in turn would produce the tax by Carl A. Patten. Motion revenue needed for essential unanimous. government activities. Two Claims, amounting to $228,- s of the principal are the confiscatory tax system and the virtually uncurbSo. County DUP Camps ed monopoly power of union JJo Comment HI The midyear review by the Budget Bureau of the Governments fiscal condition points up dramatically the fact that two methods are available for attaining financial solvency, and thereby avoiding future deficits like the $12 2 billion c -- road-bloc- REPAIR T.V. ALL MODELS ALL MAKES ks road-block- Satisfaction Guaranteed Reasonable Prices Fully Equipped Shop bosses. Service Calls $3.50 Eliminating all unessential wasteful and government spending, so that expenditures could be lowered to the point that the necessary revenue would be provided by an equitable system of taxation. The vital importance of urgent action along these lines is emphasized by the recent drastic upturn in government spending and the precipitous decline in government receipts. Here is the situation, as presented by the budget bureau: Expenditures for the present fiscal year (ending next June 30) are now estimated at $79.2 billion the highest in peacetime history and $5.3 billion above the amount forecast in the budget presented to Congress last January. Receipts for this fiscal year are now estimated at $67 billion down $7.4 billion from the January estimate. As a result, the deficit is estimated at $12.2 billion instead of the $500 million surplus happily forecast last Jan2. Lew Ray Service 99 So. Main Payson, Utah Phone 746 J THE CAMERA OF THE TEAR uary. This new fiscal picture presents, too, a substantial change from last year. Expenditures this year are expected to be $7 3 billion higher than last year and receipts are expected to be $2.1 billion lower. Last years deficit was $2.8 billion. Soaring also is the public d' bt, which is expected to h $283 billion at the end of the fiscal year up $11.8 billion from the January forecast. This $283 billion happens to be exictly the permanent ceill ing authorized by Congress. So. if the debt is allowed to exceed this figure next year, the Administration will have to seek another boost in the ceiling. About 69 per cent of this years deficit, the Budget Bureau explains, may be attributed to the change in outlook for receipts, and the remaining 40 per cent to the currently estimated increase in exre-.c- Now Only 3Smm VALUE WE EVER OFFERED! Sight THE GREATEST HAVE through the new AIRES . . compare it with all other 35mm cameras and you'll agree that you get more for your money, regardless of price! features include; New light value scale (LVS) cross-couple- d to aperture and shutter speed e Automatic rangesettings finder focusing down to less Fast than 2 feet f:1.9 45mm lens that can take picture indoors without flash New Speeds to 1500 sec. "Trimming' type single winis ideal dow subfor shooting jects; photographers with eyeglasses can see the image range-viewfind- g ALL THIS FROM COAL? penditures. Now, wh..t can be done to increase the potential tax readvocates, venue? Industry' among other th ngs, the fol- Hold Meeting in S. F. South Utah County Daughters of Pioneers hud their regular meeting recently at ti.e Stake House in Spanish Fork. The county officers met first, then the camp officers joined them and had a social to honor the elderly ladles of Ine county. Ninteen women who vere 80 and over were seated on the stand and piesented w;th Hazel President corsages. Gasser was in charge, Matilda Haskell and Mamie Wyler conducted group singing and Helen Simmons of Lake Shore entertained with accordion music. Nola G. Barney had charge Deof the special program. partment work was conducted and each one present was treated to ice cream. Plans were made to attend the National Convention in Salt Lake on Oct. 4. cent corporation rate and a personal income tax ranging up to 91 per cent). A fairer tax system would ncourage industry to vastly broaden ts activities. 2. Relaxing the strangle hold of union monoply power on business and employees by enacting legislation to place unlaws, ions under the to rregulate union political activity, to protect state laws against federal preemption, to tighten restrictions against secondary boycotts and coercive picketing, and to protect the right of employees to work union without compulsory membership. An improved business climate in this respect definitely would ensourage business exrevenue-producin- g anti-tru- lists of which were furnished the Superintendent and mailed to all members on September 12, were approved for payment on a motion by 'fj Richard M. Taylor, seconded Mot..,,. by Carl A. Patten. ,,1 unanimous. Clerks annual report of and disbursements and monies paid out and to whom paid, as published in the Pay-soChronicle the week of September 8, furnished the and Board Superintendent Members: cost of publication, 994.45, , , ' -' re-cei- n $255.00. Clerk furnished the Superintendent and Board with statement on building construction contracts to date on the Salem and Peteetneet additions and the three new elementary buildings in Spring-villSpanish Fork, and Pay-soTotal contracts, including architect cost, $1,151,063.61, amount expended $515 386.47, balance unpaid $635,677.14. Clerk furnished the Superintendent and Board with Statement of Funds to September 15, 1958, showing balance at August 31 of $325,901.-03- , (current) plus deposits less expenditures of $30.00, $248,481.36, leaving a balance on hand in the Bank of Spa Fork of $77,449 67, in the First Security Bank of Pays.m of $200,000.00, and in the Springville Bank, $200,000 0); total funds available at September 15 of $477,449.67. G. Grant Gardner and Merlon Bryson waited on the Boaid and presented and discussed possible changes in transportation rates allowed studens in lieu of transportation. After some discussion of mileage rate schedules, the matter was tabled for further study of the Board at a future meeting. Clarence J. Wendel, Director of Research, furnished the and Board Superintendent discussed with them, comparative enrollment report as of September 12, 1958. Fifteen Leland and Palmyra kindergarten children are being transported to the Benjamin school. This makes a total of 49 kindergarten children in Benjamin. Seventeen Thistle, Birdse. e and River Bottom kindergarten children are being transported to the Salem school. This makes atotal of 49 kini- e, n. How many products made from coal can you find in this picture? If your answer is "everything but the girl," you get a perfect score. Pretty Bonnie Morley, secretary at Columbia-Genev- a Steel's Geneva Works, near Provo, demonstrates a lew of the more than 200.000 important products made from coal chemicals to point up the observance of the Fiftieth Anniversary of Coal Chemicals in U. S. Steel this month. Filmed against a background of ammonium sulfate fertilizer, Bonnie shdws off nylon hosiery, miracle fabrics, paint, insect spray, plastic dishes, film, sulpha drugs, perfume, lipstick, toy automobile, record and aspirin. All of her clothing, including safely hard hat and plastic shoes, is made from chemicals derived from coal. Geneva Works is one of nine coal chemicals producing plants of U. S. Steel, first integrated steel producer to capture the gases from coking coal for processing info the many products for modern work and play. ergarten children at Salem. Motion by Richard M. Taylor, seconded by John I. Halley, approving an appropriation of $100 to the Future Farmer Livestock Judging Team, under the direction of Terry Morrill of the Spanish Fork High School, to attend the National Livestock Future yield Nevada & flank 'Glub Ely. Nevada are offering a Packed full of fun FREE WEEK END, VACATION You get absolutely Free a Deluxe Room and a Scrumptious Dinner of Your Choosing For Further Information Apply to Farmers contest to be held in Kansas City, Missouri, October Meeting adjourned on a motion by Richard M. Taylor. Johnson Sinclair Service Siation 14-1- 6. GAS-TOO- NS -By-F- LOYD JOHNSON st pansion. Cutting government spending and permitting industry and the people to use more of heir own money for their own purpose also would contribute mightly tow:rd an improved business climate. Hunfers Asked to Kill the Porcupine Hunters can again help in reducing an population of porcupines while "I used to get them fixed UP the STREET THERE " they are in the mountains durbig game All of our customers are ing the over-abunda- nt near-at-han- d par-tiula- seasons. This word came from the Utah Department of Fish and Game and the U. S. Forest Service today as both agencies igain noted increasing num- bers of porcupines are taking a heavy toll of trees and forage in many sections of the thats OURs! why r, theyre JOHNSON'S SINCLAIR SERVICE Dealer in Sinclair Products PHONE 481 state. 80 East 1st North Spokesmen noted that these Utah animals are easily dispatched Payson lowing: 1. Enactm nt of legislation along the lines cf a proposal by accurately. Representatives Sadlak and (R-on- n Herlong for a series of five annual reVisit us for a demonstration. ductions in the personal and GEANS PHOTO SHOP corpon.on income tax rates so that each would be lowered Phono 265 Payton, Utah to a maximum of 42 per cent (instead of the present 52 per ) (D-Fla- .) tyman t01MS jea 1 uo tain, uo auiiiijuee.w Siq noA saA8 suai edoas-auSu a(8ut qoun siojJoos suogajedo 'pjeMJOi pue jjO 'puiMaj siiaiy OJ)3aiasia)tjado oj eiduijs iAjpadw eaj u OOC vopa(cud jaA sujjb aai ou WM paduioo duie( uem-00ao mi. paoud jai3iy U Auo puno; seinjaaj tag auojsAa M Zollinger, Thatcher, mSil-iuoo- y Did ov fail fertilization fay: e x .OE 9 -- Lyman M. Zollinger is a successful Thatcher, Utah, fanner who gets top yields from his crops. Heres what he says about fall fertilization with USS Nitrogen Fer- ' " t SN0liVK3d0 S1081N03 80SX 911V M 0S10313S SIONIS nv - awrt set 7dm.$ I tilizers: setaxm v Fall fertilization enables me to get an important job done before the spring rush. And with USS Nitrogen Fertilizers, I find I get high yields and maximum profits. 1 80J.03r0Hd 3 AO Mr- - Zollinger applied 500 pounds of USS Ammonium Nitrate per acre in the fall on irrigated wheat and reaped up to 97 bushels an acre. He also noted increased yields from dryland small grains and sugar beets. Farmers, follow the example of Mr. Zollinger and other successful farmers. Use USS Nitrogen Fertilizers this fall. USS Nitrogen Fertilizers are made by United States Steel. W 3dOOSVNOVlAI u,u, S- -l duoisfid)! 0193 fintii rniiflreroti w m 'J Order USS Nitrogen Fertilizers from your fertilizer dealer now. 29 MEED 3A3 ff GEAN'S Phone 265 PHOTO Nitrogen Fertilizers SHOP 0b Payson, Utah I ft bad ftirfc UUh |