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Show Obituaries Utah County economy shows continued growth, reports Utah Employ mcntjScr vice GRAHAM DALEY Gr-ha- m Daley, 82, died SunOrem rest home of an in day, heart ailment. He was born April 3, 1879, Provo to Mathew H. and Mary Elizabeth Wightman Daley. He married Margaret Eva Dec. 27, 1896 in Provo. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple, church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints. They were later separated. During his life, he was a rancher in Utah, Colorado and Idaho. Survivors include: sons, daughters, Jean and Robert Daley, Payson; Glen, Grand Junction, Colo; Chad, Fruita, Colo.; Max, a What you can do to fight... y ONSTANTLY OBEY AIL LAWS EPORT TO PROPER AUTHORITIES INFORMATION YOU HAVE ABOUT ANY CRIMINAL ACiiviTY ON GOOD GOVERNMENT NSIST Mesa, Ariz.; Moab; Mathew, Mrs. Oral (Winona) Wood, Provo; Mrs. Harold (Mary) Simond Norris of Mapleton; Mrs. (Madge) Johnson, Mrs. Joseph INFLUENCE AKE YOUR FELT ADEQUATE PAY, TRAINING FOR (Vera) Beardall, Spanish Fork; two sisters, Mrs. Dolly Mansfield, Payson; Mrs. Effie Taylor, Washington; 50 grandchildren; 66 LW DUCATE ENFORCEMENT YOUR CHILDREN AT ALL LEVELS OF AND FACILITIES IN SUPPORT OFFICERS TO RESPECT LAW AND ORDER n; 6 Park-Secon- 7-- R13M? 9 Ex-Pays- Man on Louis of San formerly of Payson has been named vice president and general manager of Pacific Fruit Express Co., jointly owned subsidiary of Union Pac ific and Southern Pacific Railroads and operator of the worlds largest fleet of refrigerator cars. , A native of this city, Mr. Schley was a student at the School as a young boy. The family left Payson while he was still a youngster. As operations boss of Pacific, Mr. Schley will direct a fleet of about 27,000 refrigerator cars in the transcontinental movement of western fruit .vegetables and frozen foods to eastern and midwestern markets. Mr. Schley, whose railroad career started 38 years ago, joined PFE in 1947. He was named general contact and lease agent in 1955 and assistant to the vice president and general manager is 1958. D. Schley, Francisco, Pet-eetn- et 0, ar d,tlgn,d ef tcUntiflcatly and manwfactwrad $ SALES BOOKS PAYSON CHRONICLE Ultra-mode- WELL-ROUNDE- D Fruit Cocktail Apple Sauce Del icious For Fruit Good For Any Meal Salads rn IDEA , . . First circular structure for a psychiatric treatment center is shown in model above. It will be built at Michael Reese hospital and Medical Center in Chicago. Highway! SASm OFBAmiW Thru lW THEN AND NOW . . . skyscraper rears its pretty head over ultra-ol- d buildings in Naples, Italy. Time and progress march on. Town House 70 GAft ffrlE 4. heads Calif, co. Good order is the foundation ures are lower than those of of all good things. the nation so a similar dollar Edmund Burke increase means a greater perBeefor increase the centage hive State. Total personal income in Utah last year was $1,753,000,-00Htl2 4T3fMHifi an increase of 6.7 per cent AMERI over 1959. U. S. total personal income increased 5.5 per cent during 1960. Between 1955 and 1960, total personal income for Utahns rose 40 per cent, compared with a national increase of 31 cent1) Ihfthie Dollar sat5: Utahs per capita personal per cent. During that period, per capita personal income of $1,936 (total personAGAIN al income divided by the popu- income increased 24 per cent lation) was $131 below the for Utah, compared with only mountain states average of a 20 per cent increase nationwide. $2,067 and $569 below the western states average of $2,505. On the basis of U. S. figures Utah ranked 32nd among the of 3.62 persons per household 50 states, but of the 18 states in Utah, the average income with lower per capita income, per household in 1960 was 12 were in the South. $7,008. For the United States, Although per capita income which averages 3.29 persons in Utah is below the U. S. av- per household, the income was erage, the economy of the state $7,376 per household, or $368 during recent years has been more than in Utah. growing at a faster rate than that of the nation Lost Red fire engine style as a whole, the Utah Founkiddie car. Finder call dation report pointed out. One reason is that Utahs fig five-ye- ry Change will probably 'be the word to describe the economy of the sixties. Scientific and technical advancement, automation, and world economic competition will all contribute. We can expect a greater trend in worker migration, of workers whose skills are obsolete and changes in manufacturing methods and products. Another important factor is the continued need each year for new jobs. Graduating students each year increase our labor force by approximately A 20 increase in high school 'graduates is expected during the next ten years. We are not providing new employment opportunities for our young people. Many of them are forced to leave the area to find employment. The Employment Office has geared its services to meet these community needs. Besides job placement and unemployment compensation, we provide counseling and testing, occupational and labor market information and special employer services. We have lately emphasized the Hire Now program and its positive benefits in lessening the time of unemployment and increasing area purchasing power. These principles are not temporary but will continue as good business to meet the needs of workers and the community. The present economic trend looks good. Lets contiue unified as a community to make the long term development a If economic recov- economy. THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1961 Characteristic of our times is a more rapid change in indust- ery continues upward, we must still remain aware of the long term need for industrial ex- - Two kinds of gratitude: The sudden kind we feel for what we take; the larger kind we feel for what we give. E. A. Robinson Utahns per capita income was $1936, in nation $2242 In obedience to the divine nature, mans individuality reflects the divine law and order of being. Utahns per capita personal Mary Baker Eddy income in 1960 was $1,936, compared with a national averUnhappy is the man for age of $2,242, according to an whom his own mother has of U. S. Department of not made all other mothers analysis Commerce figures released venerable. Utah Foundaby Wednesday (Richter tion, the private research organization. INCREASED EFFICIENCY This was an increase for Utahns of $82 (or 4.42 per cent) ECONOMY over per capita personal inPROFITS come of 1959, and an increase nationwide of $83 (or 3.84 per ment. The area economy is very dependent in the ups and downs of our large manufacturing firms. Manufacturing in Utah County accounts for 27.2 of our total employment. The state average is 17. A broader base is needed in the area industry. More diversified industry would lessen the effect oDe would have on the area The Research Unit of the Utah State Employment Service gave indications this week that the Utah County economy shows signs of continued growth. Undeterminable, however, is the long term stability of this employment gain. Employment continues to rise in Utah County with a converse lowering of unemployment. At present 2,300 workers are still unemployed. This is still a sizeable number, but a significant drop compared to Februarys 4,000 and last months 2,500. Since February each month has increased total employment in Utah County. This month netted a 4.4 increase in total jobs compared to May employment totals. This evidence of continued recovery, however, doesnt justify complacency. The area has special problems that require long term attention and action. Past years experiences have shown Utah County to be overly susceptible to marked cycles of employment and unemploy-pansio- s and growth. Sim-ond- s, Funeral services will be held d Thursday, 1 p.m. in the Ward. Friends may call at Rigby Mortuary, Wedp.m. and nesday 'between at the family home prior to services. Burial will be in the Payson City Cemetery. Tha Payton Chronicla. Payton, Utah Summer Garden ; Potatoes A Small, New Treat For The Whole No. 303 Family Potatoes-Rea- dy To Serve In No. 303 Minutes No. 300 n How to build a 15,000 retirement fund Thirty-fiv- e is a pretty for 8,000 but own Bonds worth ten- der age to begin thinking about retiring. But if youre about that age and willing to look ahead, heres an example of what you can do with U.S. ings Bonds. Sav- Start small, but atlok to It. Suppose you start now by putting $1.26 a day into Savings Bonds and stick to it until youre 62. Youll have saved about $8,000 about $11,200, a nice nest egg for travel or a new wing on your home. If you dont need the lump sum, you can start cashing a Bond a month. Each Bond that cost you $37.50 will bring $72.50. And you have enough of them to cash one every month until youre 70! netting about $15,400. vWrur i Tho U. S. Government guarantees It. This plan isnt based on estimates. The U.S. Government guarantees these values. And the Government guarantees to redeem your Bonds with interest anytime you need the money. Every Savings Bond is a share in a stronger America, just as important to your retirement as money. Why not start now? -- Apple Pies 3 for Bel-a- Safeway Guaranteed Meat! Premium Quality ir Ready For The Oven g. 24 oz. Orange Juice 5 for Bel-a- trated 6 Premium, in Vitamin C Grade Chuck Cuts I (a try Pot Roast Frozen, Concen- ir Rich ST U.S. Choice Choice Grade Boneless U S. L H ID Ground Beef rcdlllc Peaches Canned Milk Soft Drinks For Goodness Cra9mon Aorted 4 C30S 1.00 5 cans 1.00 4 for 69c 4 r 0 7 303 Can oz. Ice Cream Tuna Ficli White Made !st - C3I1S 1.00 C8HS I.UU cans 1.00 aa 12 cans 1.00 Vi ,ar Meat lb. tight Chunk Style Giant Size Detergent gal. 49c 4 hr 1.00 59c V(o; Halibut Steak Captain's lb. Center Slices Tender, Sweet Fancy, Flavorful, Leaf Spinach You save more than money with US.. SAVDiTGS BONDS Buy them where you work or bank For 20 ytarg America', nstespapers hoot published Savings Bonds ad at no cost to th Oovsrnmsnt. Th Treasury Dipt, it grateful to Tha Advertising Com ail and this tmospapsr far IMr patriotic support. Bel-a- ir Delicious, Nutritious ir ir 10 oz. Fresh, Tender, Popular for Salads ( 10 oz. Chopped Spinach Bel-a- New Crop Tender Bantam For the Height of Eating Pleasure J 12 oz. Chopped Broccoli Bel-a- All lbs Golden Ripe, Red Lettuce 10 oz. 'w ImIHI Large Ears Peas Choice-- IDS At Safeway Farm. Fresh Produce! U.S. No. 1, Bel-a- ir ) V Rib Steaks Tomato Juice Like Fresh Tomatoes 46 oz. Green Giant Peas iTftriT" & Bread Homestyle, 1 lb. white Libby's Fruit Drink Grapefruit 46 oz. Hoo$e Elbr,a' - sliced No. Daarliar Town or Halves Tha Finest in coho V L Safeway High Quality a 1 ' JWJp 6 for 39 2 for 25; wm Prices Effective Thursday, Friday and Saturday KITCHEN KRAFT FLOUR 5 lbs, 59c, 10 lbs, 1.03, 25 lbs. 2.19, 50 lbs. 4.35 |