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Show The Payton Chronicle, Payton, Utah Provo makes plans for big July 4th Celebration THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1961 THE BELL RUIGS FOR . . . A The other day some of the Cub Scouts painted the bleachers out at the park and I dont know how they looked but if they were half as well painted as our Little Cub they were pretty well painted. And when I asked him to let me show him how I thought he could get the paint off he Well, maybe complained, can get if off that way but its your fault if the water gets dirty. Which remark reminded me of an article I read recently on the Administrative Mind by Sydney Harris. He was quite pertured at a recent ban on folk singing in New York Square but he admits, it is the logical step in the phil osophy of Park Commissioners all over America since theyve already banned most everything that has the slightest tinge of human enjoyment. He says their ultimate goal is -- No People allowed. He then goes on to say that this is the typical attitude of quote, To the administrative mind, man was made for the Sabbath and not the Sabbath for man. People interfere with their neat little plans. Institutions he says, tends to become ends in themselves. What he did not say but which I hope he would agree with, is that institutions are not the only places affected by the A. M. Homes too, are sometimes operated by the administrative mind. In these homes the individual is far less important than the House. The A.M. sets rules which they enforce in true dictator like fashioa Human needs are overlooked, being less important than Perfect Order. I wonder if it would help any if the A.M. could look ahead to the last chapter which might well be Obvious Results" entitled, which could sum them up as (1) Those who survive in spite of, (2) Those who behave as, or become, Juvenile Delinquents once they escape the strong arm of the dictator, and last but not least, those who end up on psychiatrist chouch-eso emotionally crippled as to be little value to themselves or society. I wonder! The Sr. Aaronic Priesthood group of the Genola Ward held a hamburger fry at the Girls Home at Santaquin Canyon on Saturday evening. There were 25 in attendance to enjoy events of the evening which included a program as follows: song, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davidson; reading, Mrs. Grant Larson; song, Kenneth Thomas; Mrs. Leonard Isaacson played several harmonica selections; songs, Mrs. Fred Davis, Milton Thomas, Mrs. Lowell Thomas, and community sing s, PAYSON CHRONICLE Anywhere in the United Slates or to Servicemen Overseas $3.00 per year beautiful STAKE booklet will souvenir be distributed this week to people of the Provo ing; remarks by Bishop Spot area as an official invitation ton. Prayers were by the to the 10 th annual Provo FourBishop and Russell Smith. th of July Freedom Festival 4. Miss Jolene Jarvis, daughter June of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jarvis was married to Vance Marshall on June 9. GENOLA NEWS Miss Virginia Kay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kay, By Dorothy Thomas became the bride of Douglas Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Isaac-sc- n Carson, son of Mr. and Mrs and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Buss Carson, former Payson re the SAIITAQUIII-THITI- C 27-Ju- residents, in rites performed in the Los Angeles Temple on June 16. Changes in 2nd Ward offic ers: Carol Greenhalgh sustained as Childrens Friend representative; Idonna Crook and Dessa Horrocks as Sunday School teachers. So few of us really think. What we do is rearrange our prejudices. Geo. Vincent. Take heed therefore that the light which is in thee be not darkness. Luke 11:35. JOIN THE PAYROLL SAVINGS PLAN WHERE YOU WORK U. S. SAVINGS BONDS INTEREST NOW EARN 3 From the cover page, which features a magnificent American flag in color, to the back page, the booklet is chockful of interesting information on the celebration and Americas own birthday, the Fourth of July. This is our souvenir to the patrons," said O. Wendle Nielsen, general chairman of the Freedom Festival. It is also our Invitation to the people of the state and particularly those here in Central Utah to attend our mammoth celebration. Besides distribution in the six Provo stakes sponsoring the Freedom Festival, copies will go to bishops throughout Central Utah. We sincer ely urge recipients of these copies to spread the word so that everyone may be personally invited to the festival, Mr. Nielsen said, Thomas Wolsey was chairman for the souvenir booklet. Kenneth Pace handled the art and layout work. William Wonnacott, assistant to Mr. Nielsen, had general, super- Thomas attended Foys union at Liberty Park at Salt Lake Sunday. Morris Smith visited at Salt Lake Saturday. Mrs... Darlene.. Nelson., and Mrs. Judy Butler entertained at a personal shower for Miss Ann Stewart last Friday evening. Games were played and a brides book was made. Many presents were received. A delicious lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Oberg were in Morgan, Saturday where Mr. Oberg participated in the Rodeo. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Christensen from Gunnison, visited vision. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. The booklet is replete with Myron Christensen last Sun- photographs, details on the day. various celebration events, and The Senior Aaronic Commit- patriotic messages. All 15 fintee held a 'Hamburger fry at alists in the Miss Liberty Belle the Girls Home in Santaquin contest are featured pictori-allevening. Canyon Saturday 25 who attended. There mere The Monte Young Carnival After eating a program was and Rides will set up at North given. Park, Fourth West and Fifth North, Tuesday, June 27 to start off the week-lon- g celebration. Major events will include: Childrens parade, Saturday, July 1 7 p.m.; Freedom Frol- y. lic public dance, at RCA-approv- By THOMAS COLLINS Should Birthday Be Retirement Determinant? July 1, 9 pjn. Ward Chapel, 85 S. 9th R; patriotic assembly with G. Homer Durham as principal speaker, Sunday, July 2, 8:15 p.m. at BYU Fieldhouse; first performance of the professional rodeo, Monday, July 3, 8 p.m. at Utah County Fairgrounds; mammoth parade, on Tuesday, July 4, 9:30 aun.; finBonneville-15t- h ed ttTT doesn't really make much it does no research to help the al rodeo perfoiimance, July 4, a difference to me, the man worker beyond that milestone? 1:30 p.m.; and the Panorama aid, "but a lot of people have outdoor variety In the early days of this coun- Broadway got themselves all mixed up on try an employee was allowed to show, July 4 at 8 JO p.m. at BY this retirement business." work until he became too old or U Stadium with pre-shoThe man was sitting in the coffee too weak to perform a job, where- events at 8 oclock. A gigantic a of motel in Richmond, upon he was told to go home. That Relief hop Society Bazaar will opw Virginia. He had been retired by his company three weeks before and was anroute to Florida with his wife. I worked with a large company which has a mandatory retirement age of 65. The company was good to me. It relieved much of the pressure during my last year on the job and gave me a nice pension, some engraved cufflinks, a story in the company with newspaper and a send-of- f cocktails. It wss about as nice a company as you can come by and about as wrong. "The company, the man said, has done some amazing research over the kst 15 years on computers for the buslnosd office, distribution of the company product and on the product itself. But in this period the company has done no research on the people who are involved in all of this. It has, in fact, adopted as a policy the cliche of modem thinking that a woman at age 62 and a man at age 69 are no longer desirable as employees. People remain as the most Important single asset any company has. Where then is the logic If a company doea no research on a policy that discards people because of a birthday T Where is the logic If, should the company And the birthday a valid sentence. was a simple case of the survival and whether you agree with it or not, it at least made sense. What companies have now is a practice which puts the good, the bad, the weak and the strong on a decorated wheelbarrow at the age of 65 and wheels them out the door. There is an awful difference between the two practices as they affect the human spirit. In the earlier days a man had a chance to die in his boots if his liver held out. Now he has no such chance, no matter how well his liver is behaving. And it Is Dot just his own company that discards him. All out through society the impression goes that a man Who has been retired is not needed. He is old. done for, an Insurance risk and a problem. He is the most dispensable man in all history." Pensions and Social Security, magnificent though they are in keeping the body alive after 65, are no favor to mankind. I base this statement on the belief that a man must have work to do for all the days of his life and that any economic medicine that Is prescribed to give him Idleness is fundamentally bad. of the fittest, F.r e.pjr of the new Golden Tenrt Booklet by Thomas Collins, send S3 cents In coin (no stamps) to Dept. NWN8, Box 1BT t. Grand Central 8t Uoftf Now York 17, N Y. erate at North Park near the carnival July 1, 3 and 4. No one is useless in this world who lightens the burden of it for any one else. Charles Dickens. Every industrious man, in every lawful calling, is a useful man. Ralph Waldo Emerson The useful and the beautiful are never separated. Periander The te in attendance, confirmed sta-plain the southern half of the Department of Cc study notes that sumer income rose in ev state last year. New highs w recorded in each of the 50 tes and the District of Colu bia, despite a' downturn ii economic activity towards end of the year. ns for rapid and frequent interchange of labor demand and supply. National trends toward lessening of demand for unskilled workers and an increased need for highly skilled job seekers makes such labor exchanges meaningful. To illustrate this trend, figures from the Provo Office of the Utah State Employment Service show that 331 professional and technical, 916 clerical, and 231 skilled job 13o0,. openings were filled in e seventy-threand Three hundred Utah County workers UNKNOWN SOLDIER. . . Only woman In the Katanga Army were assisted in finding emIn a Belgian second lieutenant who refuses to divulge her name. ployment outside of the Provo A medical assistant, the lady soldier asked for Katangese Office administrative area dur4756 SKILLS AVAILABLE cltlsenshlp recently. ing 1960. WHEN THEY WORK distriDand The completion YOU PROFIT ution of the manpower survey is timely. The supply of workers and skills to meet the sea- -, sonal upswing in labor demand is adequate. The HERE NOW campaign, with nation- al, state, and local support, Public Employment Service urges employers to fill exist-- 1 slo- service for everyone ing job openings with the local - stale - national gan When they work, you' e inThe Provo Office, Utah Sta- thousand and Manpower, the areas profit. Provo Employment Office te Employment Service, an dividuals and 6,101 skills were most valuable resource, is as FR and nounced the completion in this publication. near as your telephone. distribution of a special man- represented is estimated that seasonal power resources survey this It week. This was the culmin- improvements in the areas ecation of efforts started in onomy have reduced total March, 4961. It became appar- skills available for immediate ent, about this time, that em- hire to approximately 5,400 at OPEN HOURS ployment in the Utah County present. area had reached proportions The implications of such a and duration which indicated study extend beyond Utah traditional efforts to alleviate County, and even beyond Utah. Sinclair Gasoline -- - Grease & Lub Changes such problems had not been The Utah State Employment Service, affiliated with the entirely effective. This special study, in an ef- United States Employment inAny Hour of the Day or Night fort to give applicants better Service, has facilities for stantaneous communication deto local labor exposure with over 1800 Employment mand, to expose Utah County Service offices Let Us Service Your Car throughout the demand to labor applicants for efficient exchange statewide, and to produce an country While You Sleep industrial development tool to of information concerning labor attract new industry and cre- supply and demand. This naate new jobs, involved four tional network makes possible basic steps. First, a detailed relocation of hundreds of apreview of all current work ap- plicants monthly. communications Improved Crushed or .Block plications on file was conducted. Second, when it appeared procedures between various that available information con- Utah offices of the Employcerning an individual was lim- ment Service and this detailed JOHNSON SINCLAIR SERVICE ited, an appointment to secure skill listing will make Utah for additional Information was County applicants efficient 90 East 1st North Phone made by mail. A total of 1137 all Utah labor demand. A recent such interviews were schedul- managers conference, with all ed. Seven hundred and ninety Employment Office managers Six individuals responded. sublundred and eighty-thre- e sequent interviews were conducted. Third, when as a result of these interviews, it appeared that an individual possessed skills of limited market value in the current labor demand, further vocational counseling and testing sessions were schinitial eduled. Seventy-thre- e counseling interviews were followconducted, thirty-thre- e up interviews were held, and General Aptitude twenty-fou- r Test Batteries were administered during this phase. Finally, the published listing of all individuals included in the survey was distributed to employment offices throughout the state, and to civic and other groups engaged in industrial development activities. Three a ( Utah State Employment office in Provo ends manpower survey HIRE HOW! fifty-thre- 24 ICE - 465-908- Celebrate at Provo's Fourth of July Freedom Festival Major Events: 4 Rides and Carnival at North Park, June Fourth West and Fifth North. 27-Ju- ly July 1, 3, and 4 Gigantic Bazaar at North Park, Fourth West and Fifth North. CovfiJeHihkJWihoui: Ohfigct ton Saturday, July 1, 7 p.m. Children's Miniature Parade, Center Street, First East to Fourth West. 1, 9 p.m. Queens Ball (public dance), Bonneville-- 1 5th Ward Hall, 85 S. 9th E., Provo. 51.00 per couple. Saturday, July July 2, 8:15 p.m. Patriotic Assembly, BYU Fieldhouse. Guest speaker, Dr. Homer Durham, president, Arizona State University. Monday, July 3, 8 p.m. First performamqe of professional R.C.A. approved Rodeo at Utah County Fairgrounds, 11th S. and University Ave. Best cowboys in the land. 52.50 reserved seats; $1.50 general admission; 75 cents children. Tuesday, July 4, 9:30 a.m. Mammoth Parade, University Avenue and East Center. 100 Entries. Tuesday, July 4, 1 :30 p.m. Final Rodeo Performance at Fairgrounds. Prices same as Monday performance. Tuesday, July 4, 8:30 p.m. Panorama Broadway musical and variety show, BYU Stadium. activities at 8 p.m.) Fireworks will climax the show. $1.50 adults; $1.00 students; 75 cents children. 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