OCR Text |
Show Fourth Ward will $ I ir Bat Lease August 2 a 1 in t B. n m T11 ; , it-- tu-- ili.cic t ! ial Pat i.blic- Will t e i k w annual Wt ulay, Aug ,) I s- -t ? 2, invited is a at 6 e d; h s, f nke, o'. ,,a f c.ut in . 'el Sei-j p in Those to bring and loaves WcMim music will add to the pleas,, e of the 1 u.i Piocuds will go to the builuuig turn! Tv S'3 oc-1.- ns Pi Payson Teams Enter Junior' Senior Softball Tourneys The Junior softball tournaest of the old Spanish Fork ment of region eight of the IL ta School. Two teams will be entered YMMIA will be held at the 111 the tournament from Pay-soSpanish Fork baseball diamond Park Ward, first place! winner in Nebo Stake league, Deseret 2nd place entry Man Will plajs at 8.30 in the opening round of play. Fifth Ward, second place entiy from Nebo Stake, plays against Millard 1st place entiy at 7:15. 3 he tournament opened Mission Wednesday. It will continue A former Payson man will Thursday, Friday and Saturday, seive as president of the Br- August 1, 3 and 3. Other teams azilian Mission for the LDS m the tournament are Deseret 1st place, Church. Wayne M. Beck, son of Mrs. stake winner, Juab 1st place Lelia Beck, has been called to and Spanish Folk 1st place. The senior softball tournaserve as head of the mission in Brazil in South America by ment wall be played next week, the presidency of the church. August 7, 8 9. and 1.9. The senElder Beck wuth his wife and ior games will be held also three children were honored at the Spanish Fork baseball at a farewell testimonial Sun- diamond Second Ward is first day evening in the Bountiful place winner in Nebo Stake Stake house prior to their lea- play and is a ceitain entry in the tournament. ving for their field of labor. Second place entry from President Beck was born in Payson, attended school here, Nebo must still be determined. graduating from the Payson At piesent Fourth and First High School and the BYU. He wards are in a tie for the has seived in the bishopric, and second spot with a 7 and 4 High Council. He filled a 2V2 record. Third ward is close year mission to Brazil leaving behind them w ith a 6 and 5 in 1938 and he and his wife record. returned to Brazil for another Schedi le of the opening mission in 1946. He was assis- round of games Wednesday in tant merchandise manager at the senior division is Spring-vill- e ZCMI in Salt Lake at the time 1st place vs Nebo 2nd of his call. place, 6 p.m ; Deseret 1st place In addition to their three vs Kolob 2nd place, 7:15 p.m.; children, who are going wuth Deseret 2 nd place vs Nebo them, they have another son, 1st place (Second Ward), 8:30 Gary, who is presently serving p.m.; Kolob 1st place vs Pala mission in Brazil. myra 1st place 9.45 p.m. n. Payson Preside Over PAYSON COLTS Payson Colt League team is pictured with their managers Ned Daley, left, and Jim Durrant, right. They will play off for second place wuth the Provo Elks Saturday at 5 oclock. Brazilian Kolob-Springvil- PAYSON YANKEES The Payson Yankees baseball team in the Pony League is pictured with their manager, Harry Webster. Suits were donated by Payson merchants. They will play in Payson Tournament. PAYSON BEES Payson Bees wrere the winners of the Pony League in league play. Managers are Neal Pouter, left, and Jerry Hansen, right. They will participate in Payson junior league tournament to be held August 1, 2 and 3. New suits were donated by Payson Merchants. Since of World War II, governmental spending for social welfare purposes in the United States has multiplied over eight times. This point was brought out in the Rest 1 g estimated $43 8 billion the fiscal year just ended. By comparison, $5 4 billion was spent for this purpose in 1944-4- 5 and $4.5 billion in the depression year of 1934-3The study shows that social welfare spending in the United States is growing much noit rapidly than most other governmental activities. For example, between 1955 and 1963, social welfare spending more than doubled (11891 increase) compared with a 30r,c rise in defense expenditures during this same period. The $43 8 billion spent for social welfare this year is over four fifths as much as the total amount currently going for national defense. Social welfare expenditures have increased not only in absolute amount, but also as a percentage of the national output, according to the Foundation report. In 1963 total social welfare expenditures in the United States were equal of the gross national to 7.7 product. This compares w.tli 5.2 ft in 1950 and 2 6',1 in 1945. Even in the depression when welfare year of 1934-3expenditures w'ere swollen by emergency relief programs and was industrial production greatly curtailed, social welfare spending in the nation was equal to only 6.6 ' of the much smaller gross national pro duct. Foundation analysts point out that much of the growth in social w'elfare spending has sococcured in the ial insurance category'. This category includes social security payments, public retirement programs, unemployment benefits, workmens compensation, etc. Since the end of World War II, expenditures for these items have increased more than 18M times (l,754r; increase) through the United States. The report mentions that the expansion of social welfare in the United States has resulted in a steady rise in taxes needed to finance such du-in- right, is sponsor. Payson to Host Jr. League Baseball Tourney Aug. 1- -3 Payson will be host to a Junior and Senior boys baseball tournament. The tournament will be held August 1, 2 and 3 at Daleys Field and at the race track. Know Your Law Quiz your safety sense. There are six questions Check off your answers. If you cant honestly say yes to all six questions, buckle dow'n right away and improve your driving habits. If you have a perfect score, youve got what it takes to be a safe, courteous mature driver. Do you always give the other fellow a break . . . including (yes) (no) pedestrians? Do you keep your full distance from the car ahead? (yes) (no) As a skillful diivcr, do you refuse to showoff with your . car? (yes) (no) Do you know how to brake on a slippery road? (yes) (no) Do you have regular checks made of your cars mechanical condition? (yes) (no) Do you give turning and stopping signals in plenty of time? ((yes) (no) Teams will participate from Payson, Santaquin, Goshen, Genola, Nephi, Spanish Fork, Orem and Provo. The tournament is sponsored by the Payson Baseball Association for boys. Ned Daley is president. Prizes will be donated by Payson merchants. Fantasy is Theme Of Payson Parade The theme of the Payson Harvest Days and Homecoming Celebration parade has been selected. The theme, Fantasy" was announced this week by J. E. Pete Wilson, parade chairman. ....Mr. Wilson and other members of the parade committee issued an invitation to all civic clubs of Payson and wards of Nebo Stake to participate in the parade and begin building a float for the parade. Business houses are likewise encouraged to enter floats in the annual parade. The parade will be conducted on Saturday and Monday of the celebration. adults I? and endoi, $1.59, 75c Use of Fires in Federated Clubs National Forests Held Leader Meet Ha1 ho Fiist Distmt of Ranger M. J. Roberts warns Utah Federation of Womens, all foiest users of cutical fire Uluhs will hold its annual danger in National Forest durtor the presidents, ing July, August, September simeeting retan. s, piogiam chan men, and on into October. and other mteitsted club niem-b- t An of 325 , 1 d analysis fires occunng in the U S Forest Service Intel mountain Region during 1962, tabs smokers as the number one offenders, being responsible for 26 5 percent of the total. The iepart also points out that lecreatiomsts and others who build fires on the National Foiest start many forest fires Fins lighted for cooking or wuimth accounted lor 26 4 pel cent. Childien playing with matches accounted far over 7 pi icent Persons leaving an unattended fire or starting a fue which escapes and causes a a wildfire 111 violation of State and Federal fire laves are subject to ariest and upon conviction are subject to fine. Such persons also are subji ct to legal action both by Federal and State fnefighting agencies through the couits lor collection of fire suppression costs and for damages resulting from the fue. In his region in 1962, 40 criminal court convictions resulted from unattended camp file cases initiated by the Forest Seivice. More than $77. 020 is being collected by the Forest Servce from indivduals for fires which occurred in man-cause- me ccicuiduon. Carolyn Curtis center Shaion Mooie, left, and Rebecca Gardner, light, attendants Miss Curtis is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. iJelbcit Curtis, Miss Moore is a daughter of Mr. ahd Mrs. Grant Moore ami Muss Gardner is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Blame Gaidner. A full days program will be carried out with wdl include a bieakfast, programs and a pageant. is the queen is The meeting will be held on Wednesday, Aug. 7, at 7:30 pm. m the Munonul Building, Spanish Folk. This meeting will be geaied to as.ast the clubs m toiinula-tmtheir piograins for the A mass of Utah 1963-6club year. Interesting, teachei s is meeting scheduled to be ve informal, suggestions will be held 111 Piovo the end of next presented by state and district ol lice) s. All piesidents and executive eonumttces me 111 ged to be in Legion Teachers will Vote Sat. On Proposal in Provo g 4 Sets Steak attendance Membership Fry week when teachers will decide whether or not they will return to the classroom this fall. The House of Delegates of the Utah Education Association will meet Aug. 2 to vote on the agreement reached by the UEA leadership that the impasse in the states school problem has been satisfactorily resolved. On Saturday, Aug. 3 teachers will meet to give their approval or rejection of the agreement. The Friday night sessions is scheduled at the Provo High School and the The Anieucnn Legion will hold their annual steak fry Saturday night. Salmon The dinner will be held in the Amencan Legion Hall The laik Wald will hold Saturday August 3 at 8 p m. Ih, ir annual flesh salmon sup- Admission will be $2 00 per per 111 the Payson City Paik couple or payment of 1964 Saturday morning meeting at FiLsh salmon flown in 1:0111 clues will admit members free. the George Albert Smith Field-hous- e at Brigham Young UniFiee bingo and dancing will the northwest will be the main item tm the wards 10th ann ial follow the steak fry. All Legion versity. Agreement was reached July supper to be held m the city membcis are urged to attend Noel Reece is chairman of the 15, when Moroni L. Jensen, t k 011 Wednesday, Ajo pai event. UEA president, and John C. 14, b g, nning at 6 p m. A lull Evans Jr. executive secretary, com so dinner with all the trimmet with Gov. George D. Clyde mings will be served alone and approved the governors Will with the ficsh salmon. citizen study committee. B shoj' Meilynn Tanner and The UEA Board of Trustees 1962. h.s coun. clois. Albeit Payne the solution after a accepted Wth summer and vacation and ll.uoid Patten aie general lengthy meeting Friday night. time well underway, Ranger chan men and aie making im-a- l The House of Delegates and Roberts has issued an ureent anangcmci.U. Price of the the teachers must now give lequest to the public which he meal will remain the same as in a three-yea- r Final approval before teachers are stages be cannot too stressed last year-$1.- 75 and $100 foi says free to negotiate for contracts to enmodernize and progiam ch.ldien. strongly: with their respective boards of large blast furnaces at U. S. education Steels Geneva Works will stait heie this Weekend when Urged to attend Meeting crews lake the wind off Nc. 1 Superintendent Russell furnace last of three big Auaust 23 Piir.cipals Meeting (Fuduy) and the board of to receive major ironmakeis Education requested all teaAugust 26 Registration in Secondary Schools (Monday) oveihaul. chers of Nebo School District Pi eiegist ration all Elementary Schools (Monday) August 26 h Tne furnace reto be present at the UEA 27 General Institute (Tuesday) August build will boost ironmaking meeting Saturday in Provo. New Teacher Institute 8,30 a m. New Teachei capacity by adding 12 feet to August 28 Teachers, Supt. Stansfield Faculty Meeting in their Schools 19 30 a m (Wed ) the units height and 18 inches said today, should attend the to the hearth diameter. The Faculty Meetings and Special Meetings 1,30 pm. meeting and vote on the fui nance already is more than School Begins iThursday) August 29 to be made Satproposal 200 feet high nearly as tall Labor Day - No School (Monday) urday. ScpLmbei 2 as a building. 22 Days of School August 29 - Sept. 30 Three stoves that supply pre21 Days of School October heated air to the furnace w ere Club Will 1 October U.EA. - No School (Thursday and Friday) enlarged and relined last Fall November 19 Days of School height increasing their over-a- ll 1 by some 40 feet to a new' eleNovember 28 - 29 No St liool (Tliuis-daThanksgiving Reies., vation of abuot 160 feet above and Friday) The Payson Garden Club will ground level, officials said. 15 Days of School December Local U. S. Steel engineers tour the lovely gardens of Mr. December 21 - Jan. 6 Christmas Vacation estimate that enough refrac- and Mrs. Mel Hanks, Salem, Thursday, August 1, at 7:00 School Begins after Christmas Vacation (Monday) tory bucks will go into Januaiy 6 pm. 20 to stoves furnace and School cf Days Januaiy After the tour the Hanks across the reach 20 Days of School February 3 - 28 a distance of will show colored slides, and of width Utah 20 Days of School March flower arranging. neaily 300 miles. Maich 26 - 27 Spring Vacation and Clean-u- p Day or UEA Everyone, members are not, Since No. 1 blast fuinace was Spring Convention (Thursday and Friday) relined in 1956, it has produced are invited to come along and 22 Days of School April 1 - 30 some 2 5 million tons of molten enjoy an outstanding evening. 21 29 Meet at the north end of the Days of School May iron. Tins woild make three Park at 6:30 p.m. For 23 Senior City for School Graduation cast iron High every May frying pans (Thursday) man, woman and child in the those that need transportation 180 Days of School it will be provided. United States. The most exacting phase of the enlargement project will come when the heavy fuinace shell is cut above thn health a;ea ami the upper portion To pick'd up 12 ft it to ns new' final 1 Vution. Student leaders from Utah Peril it teamwoik w 11 be high schools will gather at to keep the 1 5 million Camp W. G. Williams August 6 shtll peifoclly slot pc unJ for the third annual level as nine jacks and Freedom Academy. Most of the students will be three units lilt it upward inches at a time This class or student body officers wall require about a week, this fall, and will be given a course in the threat of Commengineers estimate. The project will lot afftet unism and a study of American scheduled steel production dui-m- g Freedoms. the approximately four Brent Olson will represent months lint the furnace is out Payson High School at the of opciaPons, officKus said. Camp. Park Ward Dates Supper U.S. Steel Modernize, Enlarge Furnace Welfare Spending is Over 8 Times Greater Since 40s Nebo School Dist. Calendar the end Utah Foundation report analyzing social welfare trends in Utah and the nation. According to the Foundation study, social welfare expenditures by public agencies throughout the nation totaled an PAYSON INDIANS The Payson Indian baseball team playing in junior league baseball poise in new suits donated to them this year. Ted Horton, left, is manager and Harry Webster, Ranger Warns on aie: th.ktnii 5, programs. At the pi r sent time, the taxes required to pay the Casts of these progiams is between $650 and $809 per employed worker in the civilian labor force. on the other Employeis, hand, are dissuaded from creating and offering new jobs by reason of increased costs resulting from higher payioll taxes and other levies required for wellare purposes. Specifically', an employer considering the hiring of added personnel is faced with the urospect of F. I. C. A. (Social Seca s' urity) tax (employers share only), Federal and state taxes currently averaging about 3.2' ; in the nation, woikmens compensation insurance premiums, and added accounting and administrative expenses resulting from Federal and state withholding law's. The Foundation observes that such costs place a particularly heavy burdon on small businesses which have limited adminsitrative and accounting staffs. four-mont- Garden 10-1- Make Tour Aug. y 2-- end-to-en- d 2-- 1 Varicolored Water Curtains in Cumorah Pageant Student Leaders go Freedom School 1 12-1- to-to- n 50-to- n Events of the Week If you can Imagine this rehearsal scene at night, with the players dad in colorful Biblical costumes, and varicolored lights playing upon the shimmering curtain of water you will gain some idea of the beauty, mystery and drama of the great religious spectacle, the Hill Cumorah Pageant presented annually at Palmyra, New York. This year's performances are scheduled for 9 p.m., August 7, 8, 9 and 10. Admission and parking are free. THURSDAY. AUGUST 1 UBBA Baseball Tournament Garden Club Tour, Meet City Park, 6:30 FRIDAY, AUGUST 2 UBBA Baseball Tournament Foui tli Ward Barbecue, City Park, 6 p.m. SATURDAY, AUGUST 3 UBBA Baseball Tournament Amencan Legion Steak Fry, Legion Hall, SUNDAY. AUGUST 4 Band Concert, City Park, 9 p.m. 8 p.m. |