OCR Text |
Show . .... THE SALT LAKE TIMES r FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1962 Page Ftvt Food is Bargain " Today-Whate- ver - -- You Might Think ' This week, when "you" pushed your Thankgiving grocery cart through a checkout counter, take heart in the fact that no matter how staggering the sum may seem you're still getting a bar-gain. During the past ten years, take-hom- e pay of the average American has jumped 30 per cent while food prices have in-creased only six per cent. And, despite the fact that the average family is well fed, it spends only 20 per cent of its income for food compared to 67 per cent 100 years ago. These and other appetizing items are served up this week in Life magazine's special food issue. Croplands in the U.S. cover 330,000,000 acres, more than the area of Texas, Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois and Michigan combined. The food industry will spend more than $100,000,000 this year inventing and developing new products. That's two times what it spent five years ago. Growing, processing and sell-ing food requires the full-tim- e efforts of 9,100,000 Americans, 32 times the population of Ne-vada. Of all the products available to housewives today, two:thirds did not exist 10 years ago. In one year American farmers grow food worth over $27,000,-000.00- 0. . The average American packs away 1,500 pounds of food a year. . The American woman takes her husband with her one out of two times she goes into a super-market. The husband braves it alone one out of seven. It , costs . the , average , super-market $3,700 a year to replace equipment and merchandise damaged by youngsters. The frozen food packaged in the U.S. in one day weighs more than 30 Empire State buildings. Last year America manufac-tured enough frankfurters 00) to wrap 26.5 times around the earth, emptied enough food cans to stretch to the moon and back three times, ate enough macaroni products to reach a point 60,000,000 miles beyond the sun. When you eat in a restaurant chances are one in three that your potatoes are powdered. The average New York shop-per can buy with one hour's labor 21 times as much sugar, nine times as much butter and four times as much beef as his counterpart in Russia. A full 60 per cent of a Russian family's income goes for food. Americans eat 16,400,000 pea-nut butter sandwiches a day. Americans ate 100 pounds less per person last year than they did 50 years ago. And, as a topper, Life de-scribes the largest dish prepared regularly anywhere in the world. It is one eaten by Bedouin tribesmen at wedding feasts and consists of: 1 whole camel stuffed with 1 sheep that has - been stuffed with several chickens, each stuffed with fish that have been stuffed with eggs. Hercules is Host At Conference On Minuteman A conference of major Min-uteman subcontractors was held at the Bacchus Works Wednes-day, Nov. 28. Purpose of the conference was to present to subcontractor man-agement the over all concept of the Minuteman program and to explain the objectives and re-quirements of quality control, documentation, contracts, costs, etc. Featured speaker was Lt. Col. R. W. Priest, chief of Minuteman Propulsion Division, Ballistic Systems Division. Also attending and addressing the group were Col. William A. Walker, Director of Propulsion for Air Force ICBM's. Invited to the meeting were the top and middle management representatives of some 25 major Minuteman subcontractors. The men traveled from throughout the nation to attend the meet. R. G. Sailer, assistant works manager, was the conference co-ordinator. John E. Greer, direc-tor, Air Force Programs, repre-sented Wilmington during the conference. Other Bacchus Herculites who participated included R. C. Tucker, works manager; J. H. Main, research and development manager; W. J. Rue, Air Force Plant 81 manager; F. B. Clem-ens, sustaining engineering supt.; B. L. Taylor, product control supt.; Robert Sawyer, purchas-ing manager; and T. R. McGuire, industrial engineering supt. Germans Open Consulate in S.L. A Consulate of the Federal Republic of Germany for the state of Utah was 'opened in Salt Lake City November 27. John Elwood Dennett, attor-ney at law, Suite No. 600, Surety Building, 1243 East 21st South, was introduced into office on that day by Dr. Franz Breer, German Consul General in San Francisco. A reception given by the Con-sul General in honor of Consul Dennett took place at the Hotel Utah. Music Winners Are Announced Professor Max Hodges, mem-ber of the music faculty at West-minster College, and state chair-man of the National Music Week Committee of the Utah Federa-tion of Music Clubs, announced today the recipients of the Na-tional Music Week "Awards of Merit" for. 1962. Gold Certificate Awards were given by the National Federation of Music Clubs to the following people: Salt Lake City Public Schools: Vernon Lee Master, Supervisor of Music for excellent programs dedicated to National Music Week; The Utah Federation of Music Clubs: Mrs. Vera Beason; Westminster College, Kenneth Kuchler, Music Department Head; Max Hodges, Director of Choral Activities; Elizabeth Hayes Simpson, Teacher of Voice for the Choral Recitals, Choral Concerts and Instrumental recit-als all dedicated to National Music Week of 1962. Westminster Names j New Building Carleson Hall Westminster College's new $450,000 men's residence hall received its name this week with an announcement by Dr. Frank E. Duddy, Jr., college president, that henceforth the building will be known as Carleson Hall. Named for the prominent Salt Lake automotive familie headed by Fred A. and Harry E. Carle-- son, Carleson Hall nouses 120 Westminster students in 53 double rooms and 14 single ones.1 Completed in early September, the unit exemplifies the latest in mass housing. Study lounges, TV lounges, a guest apartment as well as an apartment for the resident director have been in-corporated into the new struc-ture. Complete recreation and laundry facilities have been in-cluded. Long-tim- e investors in West-minster's future, the Carlesons have served in many phases of the Salt Lake senior college's development. In addition to fi-nancial support to the school, Harry E. Carleson has served on Westminster's Board of Trustees In making the announcement, Dr. Duddy stated, "We are de-lighted to name this latest addi-tion to college facilities in recog-nition of the many years of de-voted service of the Carleson families." Carleson Hall, an integral part of the Westminser ten year de-velopment program, is the sec-ond such structure to be erected on the college campus in the past ; three vears. Hoele Hall (women residence hall) was completed in 1960. Both buildings represent the first construction at West-- . minster since 1949, and have come- - during the, administration of Dr. Duddy, who became pres-ident in 1956. Next scheduled construction at Westminster includes a new 100,000 volume library and an addition to the existing Science Hall. Both buildings will cost approximately $375,000, and the pledges are near the $200,000 mark. . Miscellaneous Notices . New! Gillette sum beard MfW 'ue B'qes NOTICE OF PENDENCY OF ACTION ' : . . Civil No. : 139574 In the District Court of Salt Lake County, State of Utah UTAH STATE BUILDING BOARD for the use and bene-fit of ROCKY MOUNTAIN REFRIGERATION . COMPA-NY, a corporation, JOHNSON SERVICE COMPANY, and all others similarly situated, . , ... Plaintiffs, vs " WALSH PLUMBING COMPA--, NY, a Nevada corporation, GEORGE R. ROMNEY and M. WALLIS ROMNEY dba G. MAURICE ROMNEY COM-PANY, a partnership, and AMERICAN CASUALTY COMPANY OF READING, PENNSYLVANIA, a corpora-tion, Defendants. TO ALL PERSONS PART-NERSHIPS, CORPORATIONS, ASSOCIATIONS OR INDIVI-DUALS WHO HAVE SUP-PLIED LABOR, MATERIALS AND EQUIPMENT USED IN THE CONSTRUCTION OF THE REHABILITATION CENTER, UNIVERSITY OF UTAH MEDI-CAL CENTER, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH: You and each of you please take notice that on the 2nd day of November, 1962, suit was filed in the above entitled court against the above named defend-ants for moneys due the Rocky Mountain Refrigeration Com-pany for materials and labor supplied for the Rehabilitation Center, University of Utah Med-ical Center, Salt Lake City, Utah. That pursuant to 14-1-- 2. Utah Code Annotated, 1953, notice is herewith served upon you of the pendency of this action and informing you of your right to intervene into this action as a party plaintiff to assert any rights or claims that you may have against any or all of the above named defendants for materials and labor supplied for the Rehabilitation Center, Uni-versity of Utah Medical Center. Please take further notice that if you fail to intervene or assert and establish your claim in this action, such claim shall be for-ever barred from recovery upon the bond posted with the Utah ' State Building Board by the American Casualty Company of Reading, Pennsylvania, for la-bor, materials ana equipment used in the construction of the Rehabilitation Center, University of Utah Medical Center, as pro-vided in Section 14-1-- 2, Utah Code Annotated, 1953. All creditors must file their petitions in intervention or as-sert and establish their claims in the above entitled action on or before the 20th day of February, 1963. Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah, this 2nd day of November, 1962. Paul N. Cotro-Mane- s COTRO-MANE- S & COTRO- - MANES Attorneys for Plaintiff 430 Judge Building Salt Lake City 11, Utah ; , (11-- 9 11-3- 0) I 1 ' ' w i Ma nninfiBWB raw wwwmnmxmmma I Miss Malmgren Miss Newman Four Win Trips To Chicago For 4-- H Excellence Four Utah girls with similar interests have been named 1962 4--H state winners. Two of the girls are from Pleasant Grove Ann Pack, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Pack, 4-- H foods-nutritio- n proj-ect winner, and the 4-- H health program winner, Jane Newman, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Newman. Diane Malmgren, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Malm-gren, of 68 West 2nd South, Miss Pack Miss Parrish dress revue award for her sew-ing and modeling ability. During her seven years of 4--H Club work she has concentrated on clothing and dress revue projects. At one time she was the only 4--H member in her community. Another girl who likes to sew is the clothing project winner, Virginia Parrish, an eight-yea-r er and Utah State Univer-sity freshman. Miss Parrish had an oppor-tunity to show her woolen dress on television and explain how she put up a perfect hem. She also has given demonstrations at the county fair on pattern fitting. Miss Newman started her four years of 4-- H Club work with a cooking project which helped her learn the importance of proper nutrition. She has been health chairman of her 4--H Club the last two years. She has taken charge of fund-raisin- g drives for various health organ-izations. She plans to attend a medical school upon graduation from high school. About 50 top business firms, the Cooperative Extension Serv-ice and National 4--H Service Committee are sponsors of the annual congress. Gunnison, won her 1962 award in 4-- H dress revue, and Virginia Parrish, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Parrish, 1262 West 4800 South, Salt Lake City, in the 4-- H clothing program. The girls will receive all-expen- se trips to the 41st Na-tional 4--H Club Congress in Chicago Nov. 25-2- 9, to be at-tended by 1,500 4--H delegates. Miss Pack's trip is donated by General Foods, Corporation and Miss Newman's by Eli Lilly and Company. Miss Malmgren will be the Chicago guest of Sim-plicity Pattern Co. Inc. and Miss Parrish of Coats & Clark Inc. With the exception of 4--H dress revue, donors of the programs offer opportunities to compete for $400 scholarships to national winners. They will be named at the congress. Nine-yea- r 4-H-'er Miss Pack is a freshman at Brigham Young University, where she lives with three other students who take turns at meal preparation. Her 4--H training helps her to do this. Miss Malmgren's prize-winnin- g dress revue ensemble is a green wool crepe dress and deep gold Forstmann wool coat with cream-colore- d accessories, which she will model at the congress. For the last two years she has won the Sanpete County Cuard to Disclose Details of Fitness Program Details to get a nation-wid- e physical fitness program under way in all National Guard units in the U. S. will be unveiled in Salt Lake City during a confer-ence of high ranking Guard of-ficials Friday, Maj. Gen. Max-well E. Rich, Utah Adjutant General, stated. Some 120 conferees from 28 states, including Maj. General Donald W McGowan, Chief of the Natoinal Guard Bureau in Washington, D.C., will be on hand. The conference will be spon-sored by the National Guard Bureau and hosted by the Utah National Guard. North Carolina, pilot state of the program, will have a delegation on hand to aid other states to get the programs off the ground and to put on demonstrations of the exercises which the National Guardsmen will be required to perform. Idea of the nationwide pro-gram is derived from President Kennedy's plea to get all Ameri-cans in the best possible physical condition. , "The Guard hopes to take the lead and set the example for other groups. We hope others such as business men and civic groups will set up their own pro-''rams- ." The Utah National Guard will start the program the first of the year, Gen. Rich noted. The conference promises to be a real star studded affair. At least 30 generals will be i on hand for the meetings and dem-onstrations. The demonstrations will be held in the Sunnyside Ave. Armory in Salt Lake. Utah's Gov. Clyde will also be on hand to open the confer-ence. Most of the dignitaries are scheduled to arrive Tuesday. |