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Show V THE LEI II FREE PRESS, LEHI, UTAH A. E. Terry, General Superintendent Alpine Country Club Slates fit Geneva. Retires After 35 Years One of the west's most d steelmakers, A. E. Terry, general superintendent of Columbia-Geneva Steel's big Geneva Works, near here, will retire this month after 35 years of service to Utah's iron and steel industry. From bis first job as a laborer to the post he holds today, where he directs the operations of one of the nation's most modern steel plants, "Bert" Terry's career reads like a history of the Utah steel industry. His formula for success is simple: "Don't be afraid to work hard for what you want and try to treat the other fellow the way you expect to be treated." Honoring Mr. Terry Monday night at a banquet here will be a group of key officials from eneva Steel, headed by L. B. Worthington, Division president, and L. F. Black, manager of Utah Operations. Other recent honors for this Utah pioneer included the present-atioof a special award from the Utah Section of the Association of Iron and Steel Engineers for distinguished service to the western steel industry. Mr. Terry was born in Morrison-vill111., on Feb. 11, 1894. He was graduated from Shurtleff College in Alton, 111., with a Ph. D. degree in 1920 and came to Utah during the same year as principal of the Beaver High School at Beaver. He served as a second lieutenant in the U. S. Army during World War I. He began his steelmaking career in April, 1924, at the then-neIronton Plant of Columbia-Steewhich later became a subsidiary of United States Steel. Working his way up the management ladder, he served in various supervisory posts until some four years later, he was named general foreman of Ironton's coke plant. In 1937, he was promoted to coke plant assistant superintendent, a position he held until 1940, when he was appointed superintendent of Ironton's coke producing facilities. With the construction of Geneva Works in 1943, he was chosen to head up Geneva's new batteries of coke ovens and coal chemicals plant for Geneva Steel Company, He became division superintendent of coke and coal chemicals production at both Geneva and Iron-toin 1952. A year later, he was appointed assistant general superintendent Geneva Works and, March, 1958, took over the top post af the big, integrated steel plant. In this capacity, he was responsible for the operations of Geneva's more than 5,000 employees and extensive steelmaking facilities. One of his most important contributions to western steelmaking has been to pioneer the making of higher quality coke from Utah Columbia-G- - n e, w coldest substances known and in fact is the ordinary atmosphere we breathe which has been subBy Jackie Roberts jected to extreme pressure, reduced in volume and cooled to the FEBRUARY S undelievable temperature of 297 The film SEVEN BRIDES FOR below zero. Fascinating degrees SEVEN BROTHERS will be seen on the afternoon of this day. This and spectacular experiments dem onstrating pressure and low ternis to raise money for the Memorial for Mr. Robison. It will cost 20 cents per person. Both the Senior High and the Junior High will At Lehi see this show. Members of the Pep Club are FEBRUARY 4 At 8:30 a.m.. the 'Alpine Health sponsoring 'Twerp Week" all this Department Immunization Clinic week at the high school, during will be held and shots will be which the girls foot the bill for given by Dr. Boyd J. Larsen. The their dates. Each girl must purchase a "Twerp License" before shots given are: Polio Series $1.00 per shot, Polio Booster (5) she can participate in any of the $1.00, D. T. Series (a $1.00, D. T. special rulings set up for this 75 cents. Tetanus Se- week, club officers report. Booster The week's activities will be ries (a $1.00, Tetanus Booster $ 25 climaxed with an assembly Friday 75 cents. Tyhoid Booster afternoon with the dance, called 25 cents. cents, Small pox Junior Hilights First Social The first socal of the recently organized Alpine Country Club has been scheduled for Saturday, Feb. 7 at the Camp William Hostess House. A buffet dinner will be served, and an evening of dancing has been programmed. Guests will include members and prospective members of the new club and distin-guishe- their partners. A Valentine motif will predominate, with appreciate decorations and table settings carrying out the Twerp Week' Set High theme. Officers of the Alpine Country Club in charge of arrangements are Dr. Darrell C Jensen, Kay L. : ISJacobs, Dave Green, and Yukus ' Iniouye. Decorations are under direction of a committee consisting of Mrs. K. L. Jacobs, Mrs. Darrell C. Jensen, Mrs. O. DeVere Woot-to- n FEBRUARY "12 A Valentine Dance will be held and Mrs. Dave Green. on Lincoln's Birthday for the JunA large crowd is expected to the festivities of the evening. ior High. join A. E. TERRY Mr. David Wiliams brought to joys growing tuberous begonias, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Judd and two the Junior High on Jan. 23, a curgeraniums and chrysanthemums daughters spent Sunday in Salt rent and timely science program and plans to spend more time at Lake City, where Mr. Judd bless- using Liquid Air which he carried his favorite hobby after retire ed the infant containers. daughter of his sis- in large thermos-typ- e ment. He also looks forward to a ter, Mrs. Tom Gardner. The new He a number of unusuperformed more active role in community baby, who boasts red hair, was al and fascinating laboratory exwork, as well as in hunting, fish given the name of Lorna. periments. Liquid Air is one of the ing, skating and skiing. Long active in Utah County community affairs, Mr. and Mrs. Terry, the former Margret Dusen- berry, live at 386 East Sumac Lane in Provo. Their daughter, Ellen, is a graduate of Denver University and Yale University, where she received a masters degree in theatrical arts in 1957. At present she works for a New York City theatrical designer. 3 u f Y. -- THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1959 E Mm , perature included the operations of a steam engine, th controlled explosion of a toy cannon, pounding of some rubber nails with a mercury hammer, and many others. He also displayed a fine spread of laboratory equipment in his demonstrations. As an interesting and timely feature of this program, space travel and a trip to the moan were discussed. Mr, Williams also carried a model jet plane that actually flies on a swivel. He is a seasoned performer and appeals to young people, presenting a pro- Zufelt Auto Repair Service he big game with Pleasant Grove at the local gym. The pubic is invited to attend the dance, which will be to the music of Bert Murdock's orchestra. Tickets are available at the door, and are 75 cents with a twerp license, or one dollar Pays U. S. GOVERNMENT To Advertise! Special programs will be held in each of the ward Mutual Im- provement Assn. at their tegulazr meetings, held Monday and Tuesday next week. Feb. 8 and 10. it is announced by the Ftake MIA, presidency. Following the Valentine Day theme, most wards have prepared a special preliminary program, to be followed by dancing in the amusement halls. Ward members are cordially Ingram of thrilling and surprising vited to attend the programs In entertainment plus scientific in- their respective wards, details of terest for both the students and which will be announced in the the teachers. wards. 'Twerp Twirl" following It Special Programs By MIA Tuesday Q ft ft O Q Q f Front end alignment and wheel balancing tune-u- p and complete automotive repairs Tractor Service GOOD Year tire and batteries Power and hand land mower tales and service Motor Budget payments If desired FREE PICKUP and DELIVERY PHONE AM. FORK 624 CONFIRM- S- l, n coal. For many years, Mr. Terry has taken an active part in Utah County safety work and also has been a key sponsor of the local Girl Scout movement. In this regard, he was instrumental in the development of the Girl Scout camp at South Fork in Provo Canyon. Beet School Set For February 19 A school for growers of sugar beets in Utah county will be held Thursday, Feb. 19, commencing at 9:30 a.m. in the Spanish Fork stake house, it is announced by Virgil H. Peterson, Lehi, president of the county beet growers association. The school will feature sugar officials and agricultural experts, who will give advice and present methods of culture and seed development, Mr. Peterson said. At noon a dinner will be served, following which there will be an hour and a half meeting for members of the growers association. During this meeting a moving picture will be shown, illustrating better methods of mechanical thinning and harvesting. All growers in this area are urged to set aside this date and attend this school in the interest of better profits from this year's crops, Mr. Peterson advised. HOME FROM SERVICE A C.2 Verl Hebertson, who has spent the last three years in the U.S. Navy, has received his discharge, and is at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hebertson of American Fork, formerly of Lehi. Mr. Hebertson has recently been stationed at Brunswick, Me., and during his service was on overseas duty several to him times. Accompanying American Fork were his wife, the former Barbara Darling of Portland, Me., and baby daughter, He is almost as well known .in this area as a floral and landscape gardener as he is a steelmaker. While his specialty is raising g dahlias, he also en- - Teresa. prize-winnin- I II 1 II Millions of Americans in nearly 700 communities from enjoy the convenience and economy Account. coast-to-coa- st of a Thrifti-Chec- name-imprint- 7: II k There are good reasons for the rapidly spreading popularity of this service. free. They ThriftiChecks are check. No deposit cost but pennies per service No charge. Monthly charges. It's a simple matter to open a ThriftiCheck no miniAccount. It's easy to keep open, too jj U. S. Department of Agriculture Reports That the Housewife Who Saves and Redeems Her Stamps for Merchandise Can Get a Greater Total Value Than the Housewife Who Shops in Stores Without Stamps 50 If you're like 99 stores that do not give stamps. Stating this conclusion another way, you might say trading stamp savers come out dollars ahead. of all housewives, it's getting the most for your money the greatest total value-t- hat really interests you. Next, you want to know ivhere you get it. ed jj I Stamo Report issued Was mw. . . that . .1 epone the ah..,.' r""ui sen;. ,A7;:r. SovernniAn stores that charge There are some a bit less than stamp stores. But it is just as true non-sta- They can tell you where to get the greatest total value because they've just completed a thorough study of what's been happening to prices in the United States from 1953 to 1957 not only in stores that give trading stamps but also in stores that do not give stamps. mp byj non-stam- 1.4 per Reading this Department of Agriculture study should bring a quiet smile to the seven out of ten American housewives who do their shopping in stores that give trading stamps as a discount on cash purchases. As pointed out by observers, "The housewives knew it all along." . " maRg wwea Wat e;;;::'" ;impactV"Survtheon toodTZ" l to icities. 21 LZS? flowed that ft rurnat : This message is one of a series presented for your information by THE SPERRY AND HUTCHINSON COMPANY. As originator of the ar tradition SaH GREEN STAMP, SaH is carrying on a additional on purchases. save Americans to an way offering thrifty .7. buyer. i cnandlsi" per con mum balance is required. . Mda p stores that charge more that there are than stamp stores. Smart, thrifty housewives know which is which. We hardly think this report will come as a surprise to many women. On your own, you've found out that when you save and redeem your stamps for merchandise you can get greater total value than the housewife who shops in fi3 Vacfe Furthermore, like the Government people who conducted this study, you've probably discovered another interesting fact: That's why we think you'll be interested in" reading what the U. S. Department of Agriculture says on that very subject. jj 1 Trading Stamp Savers Come Out Dollars Ahead ' ... ue ' "ever, wnm we nier-worth .ioour 2" -- ;-- " SDonfl nLea?.n "tall dollar wmp doc. Lh: . th. beneftr. k.7 "" c lenttU5.lmer or fh i a v cent aiwerence. thj;:" 63-ye- jj f SaH green stamps GREEN are today saved by over 23 million families. STAMPS As SINCI I ... AMfftfCA'S ha ONLY NATIONWIDI STAMP PUN. J! ii H ii is America's most popular personal checking account service. Inquire about it at . . . STATE BANK OF LEHI 11 IJ Summary from tht Unltid The summary reviews Marketing Research Report 295. The Report covers prices from 1953 to 1957 p in i group of stamp-givin- g and stores. stores had It was found that prices in stamp-givin- g p stores increased a fraction more than in of one percent, or about one half ,.. Stot.i Dportmn of Agriculture's mafniin, Agricultural cent on each dollar of purchases. As the Department of Agriculture emphasizes, the fractional difference which it found on the average has nothing to do with specific store situations. Many consumers find that the prices they pay in stamp stores ars even less than the prices Marktrlng. January 1959, "Ui Of Trading Stamp In Marketing itoret. they py in certain The summary conclude . . ."The comumer p who redeem! hit stamps receive!, in return, merchan- diae ralued about two percent of each retail dollar spent in filling his stamp book. Thus, if the of one percent more for consumer pays it Foo-I- " itampc the rate of two percent, h benefiti by the tent of the difference. If you'd like a copy of the summary or of Market ing Research Report 295, write the Dept. of Agrj. culture, Agricultural Marketing Service, Wash., D.C foodinaitamp-givinjitore.butredefmc- t |