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Show AUGUST 1960 THE SALT LAKE TIMES Pige She FRIDAY, 26, 13 Business Firms Offer Executives For UF Fund Drive This week heralded the begin-ning of this year's Salt Lake Area United Fund "Loaned Ex-ecutive" program. Eighteen ex-ecutives on loan to the Fund from 13 business firms in the Salt Lake area began training in preparation for the collection of monies needed for the contin-uation of the 33 vital community programs which receive their budgets from the UN appeal. This is the sixth year of the United Fund Appeal in the Salt Lake Area and the fourth year of the "loaned executive" pro-gram. Fred A. Carleson, general campaign chairman, made the announcement as he expressed his deep appreciation to the 13 firms who have demonstrated their outstanding community spirit by loaning these men to the fund. Alex J. Walker, Jr., vice chair-man of the drive was instrumen-tal in securing these top men. Mr. Carleson had the following to say, "Each of the executives will remain on the payroll of his respective company, but he will work for the United Fund ex-clusively for the next six week period. The firms who loaned these men to us are to be com-plimented. The loaned executives come to us experienced in or-ganizational ground work and ability to meet other executives and as a result will save many, many hours of campaigning and speed up the entire campaign." Gathering at fund headquarters at 72 West Second South, the loaned executives spent Monday being briefed on what is expect-ed of them. They were greeted by Mr. Carleson, Mr. Walker, Albetr O. Quist and John Van Wagoner, campaign director. Educational programs will be carried on by the executives to employees of all firms. The programs will include a tour of the 33 member agencies, speakers who tell the UF story, and arrangements will be made for the viewing of film strips and films. The 18 loaned executives are: Lawrence G. Amott, Association Engineer, Utah Power and Light Co.; James E. Burns, Cashier at Continental Bank and Trust Co.; Donald Dick, communications representaive, Mtn. States Tele-phone and Telegraph Co.; R. L. Dean Jr., Master Mechanic of Magna-Arth- ur Plant; Ted R. Ezell, consumer salesman, Utah Oil Refining Co.; Clyde James, safety supervisor, Mountain Fuel Supply Co.; Willis M. Muse, of Kennecott Copper Corporation; W. Grant McFarland, Asst. Scout Executive Great Salt Lake Coun-cil; Mrs. Arthur A. Millegan, Asst. Administrator Salt Lake Chapter American Red Cross; William Nofsinger, Engineer of Salt Lake Refinery, Salt Lake Pipeline; Robert Parrish, sales-man, Phillips Petroleum Co.; A. Lenix Pratt, traffic manager of Kennecott Copper Corporation; Jarvis Peterson, Gibbons and Reed Construction Co.; Max D. Raleigh, supervisor of Safety, Utah Oil Refining Co.; Elwin F. Smith, asst. cashier, Zion's First National Bank; Harold Simpson, publis relations Mt. Fuel Supply Co.; Charles R. Webb, Plant engineer, Mtn. States Telephone and Telegraph Co. The executive from First Security Bank of Utah has not yet been named. The 1960 United Fund cam-paign is scheduled to be begin Thursday, Sept. 8. new automobile. Shooting for a goal "also works for a couple who may have got-ten into debt and sincerely want to become solvent again." The booklet traces the fortunes of a typical young couple who have been married for three years, from the time they first sat down one evening "just to see where they money was go-ing." At one side of a piece of paper they put down their weekly in-come. At the other side they put down the "weekly outgo." Some payments have to be met, come what may rent, utilities, life in-surance, automobile insurance, repayment of loans. Other ex-penses are variable among them allowances, food, household ex-penditures. Experience soon taught this young couple to take a fresh look at their budget when something new came up, such as the day that the husband got his first raise in pay. The time the family jalopy blew its muffler taught them the value of building a separate emergency fund by means of their budget. They learned that budgets are for keeping track of family mo-ney, and are not meant as strait-jacket- s. They also learned that a family budget must be worked out through trial and error, be-cause one family's needs and goals are different from an-other's. The young couple will make mistakes which they'll regret but it won't discourage them. Their experience in managing their money, in establishing an emergency fund and in arriving at decisions together, has made them confident that they can lick any financial problem that they face. New Booklet Offers Pointers on Ways To Manage Money "Why is it that some young couples, not married very long, not much of an income so far, are able to manage their money satis-factorily, and even put a bit aside now and then? "On the other hand why is it that other young couples, in much the same circumstances, are frequently pinched for funds?" These words pose the questions that a great many young couples ask themselves, either during the period when they are engaged, or later when they are married and come face to face with the economic facts of life. A new booklet being distribut ed by the Institute of Life Insur-ance suggests some answers to these questions. "Every young family and this also applies to engaged couples owe it to themselves to think of the future as if it were only a few years away," is the advice offered. "There is no escaping the financial responsi-bilities of marriage they make the difference between a happy and an unhappy life together." No magic formula is given, because there is no such thing. But the booklet does refer to two tried-and-tr- ue approaches to money management which have proved themselves over the years for young couples who are start-ing out. The first: observe how parents, friends and neighbors cope with their own financial problems, and profit by their experience, god and bad. One good example is that most families have some-thing of a "nest egg" of savings which can be used in an emer-gency. And, to protect against inevitable financial stresses and strains, practically everyone uses life insurance and health insur-ance. The second: hold a "family council" once in a while to dis-cuss long-rang- e goals. This is simply a way for a young family to decide what they are shoot-ing for, whether it is a home of their own, or accumulation of the "nest egg" just mentioned, or a I Rep. King Expresses Confidence in Democratic System Rep. David S. King voiced "great confidence in the ability of the American people and their democratic system to meet and eventually to out run the com-munist challenge without sacri-ficing basic American ideals and values." Congressman King spoke to the Democratic organization of Senatorial District No. 1 in a meeting at the Sherman school. The current administration, Mr. King said has "demonstrated a lack of confidence in the sys-tem by suggesting that it can not match the current annual rate of ceonomic growth of the Soviet Union without sacrificing basic idealsa nd values. ' "The mistake which this ad-ministration makes is the mis-take of identifying basic demo-cratic values with consumer prosperity and consumer com-forts." The congressmen emphasized that the nation's most important values are spiritual, not material in nature. He expressed confidence and pride in the ticket which the Democratic party nominated at the Los Angeles convention and went on to say: "Senator Kennedy and Senator Johnson have the abilities to lift the American government and the nation above prejudice and bigotry, above regional biases, and unite the country in a to our forefathers' spirit of sacrifice and their sense of values. "By this rededication, this na-tion not only will match the com-munist powers in the annual rate of industrial expansion, eco-nomic development and cultural growth, but will out run them in the ideological race to capture the full support of world opin-ion. ' planned in many Highway 89 and 91 communities, and late season fishing are other attract-ions. Visitors are also to be shown such historic structures as the old Brigham Young winter home in St. George and the cen-tury old Pine Valley Mormon ward house. Southern Counties Invite Visitors For Indian Summer Five southern Utah counties, rich in scenery and history, are again inviting residents from all parts of the state to enjoy Indian Summer vacations. Iron. Washington, Kane. Garfield and Beaver counties are making a special effort to extend warm welcomes to visitors during the "Indian Summer Days" celebra-tions from Labor Day until Oct. 15. "With the crowds gone from Zion, Bryce and Cedar Breaks, the autumn foliage season is the perfect time to visit the five county area." according to Milt Jolley, Cedar City Chamber of Commerce, an official in the co-operative campaign. Booklets pointing up the scenic beauty, history and attractions of all five counties are being issued Utah visitors as a joint venture. Spe-cial efforts to bring Southern California tourists and Mormon Conference visitors to the area will be made. Towering cliffs in Zion, the pinnacles of Bryce, colorful rock terraces at Cedar Breaks, fishing at Navajo and Puffer Lakes, the old Iron Town at Cedar City, Indian petroglyphs near Paro-wa- n, movie sets at Kanab and spectacular Grosvenor Arch are just a few attractions of the area. Visitors are invited to take jeep or horseback trips to re-mote areas, participate in moun-tain lion hunts, explore mining ghost towns at Frisco and Silver Reef, go "rock hounding" in the back country, and to photograph such spots as Kodachrome Flats. Attractive special motel and restaurant rates, special events ACHING MUSCLES Quickly relieve tired, sore, aching muscles with STANBACK Pow-ders or Tablets. STANBACK'S S. A. (Synergistic Action) brings faster, more complete relief from pain. Remember . . . Snap back with STANBACK! FLEISCHWiANN'S H VODKA Eg THE WORLD'S MOST SUBTLE V00KA...F0R -- PEOPLE WHO DON'T WANT TO BE OBVIOUS . . . it's your smartest Vodka buy! . 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