OCR Text |
Show OnriLCTVA TETS Steel Industry Has 4CC0 Kinds of Jobs Four thousand or more separate separ-ate and distinct jobs are to be found in the plants and offices in the iron and steel industry. That estimate ccmes hrough analysis an-alysis of a study of jobs in the industry made under the direction direct-ion of the Committee on Industrial Indust-rial Relations of American Iron and Steel Institute. Thirty Departments Covered That study undertook to determine deter-mine what were the typical organizations or-ganizations in the many separate departments in the industry. A-bout A-bout 30 separate departments were covered in the study. A total of 5,030 separate descriptions descript-ions were made for the jobs selected sel-ected from those 30 departments. Since only typical organizations were described, the actual total number of separate jobs which might be found in the industry could be much more than 5,030. The total combined number of common and alternate titles recorded re-corded was 13,396. Some estimates estim-ates indicate that if a complete list of all the titles used for all jobs could be compiled, the total woud reach 50,000 to 60,- 000. During the study certain jobs, such as foreman, millwright, roller and time clerk were found in many or each of these repart-ments. repart-ments. When these duplications were eliminated from the total list of jobs, the number of separate separ-ate and distinct jobs was reduced reduc-ed to approximately 4,000. Other estimates are known to have put this total in the neigh borhood of 4,500 to 5,00 separate separ-ate and distinct jobs-Only jobs-Only about ten percent of all the workers in the steel indust ry can be classified as unskilled. The great mass of the workers belong to the semi-skuled and skilled classifications. Near Top in Safety and Pay The industry ranks near the top among all basic industries with respect to average salaries paid and rates of pay and average aver-age earnings per hour for wage earners. The standard work week is 40 hours or five days of eight hours each. Nearly all heavy labor has been eliminated through the use of machinery, and few industries can boast of better safety records than are consistently maintained in iron and steel plants. The high technical nature of steel-making offers many opportunities oppor-tunities for metallurgists, chemists, chem-ists, engineers and other production pro-duction and operating technic ians and research workers. The many mechanical skills requir ed make it necessary to seek the highest grade of employee available. avail-able. The ratio of workers with high school and college educations educat-ions is increasing year by year. The industry has a great many men who have been with it most of their lives. Many came SHARON Jean Macdonald 0896-R4 Sacrament meeting last Sun-da Sun-da was under the direction of Francis B. Greenhalgh of the Sunday School superintendency. Speakers were Ronald Harmon and Bliss Fitzgerald, recently returned re-turned missionaries. Remarks were made by V. Emil Hansen and Shirleen Chinn gave the teen-age talk. Ronnie Hadlock sang a solo, accompanied by his mother and Rita Hadlock played play-ed a piano solo. Bishop Stanley Finch substituted substit-uted the two and one-half mln- Into the industry practically as strangers and today hold positions posit-ions of skill, trust and responsi bility. They constitute the back bone of its stable and loyal working force. ute talks in Sunday School. Next week the talks will be given giv-en by Devon Jepperson and Ronald Olsen. The officers of the LDS girls organization and those recently released were in charge of decorating decor-ating the ward's float for the Orem parade. The girls were chosen by their high attenance record. They were Carol Watts, Susan Watts, Joy Hancock, Carol Car-ol Josie." Donna Nelson, Thea Jepperson, Rosalie Josie, Nelda Ann Harward, Genniel Larson and Jean MacDonald. The Relief Society will hold a canyon party on Tuesday, June 28 at 2 psn- at Canyon Glen. A fine program is being planned and lunch will be served. serv-ed. Visiting teachers will give their reports and a new teachers topic will be given. All ladies of the ward are invited. Mrs- Clark Carter- attended MIA conference in Salt Lake PATiM Reduced Costs of Raw Materials Permit Us to Bring You These Big Savings! All First Quality Paints -- AH Marked Lower Than You've Seen Them In Years! HOW SAVE 81c A GALLON Oil FIRST QUALITY MASTER - MIXED City on Friday. TOre Griffiths, senior scout, Joanine Dean. Junior Girl, and Fay and Marie Griffiths and Jackie DeDan, Bee Hive girls, represented Grand View ward at sessions of the MIA conference last weekend. Eugene Buckner was honored at a hamburger fry given by the Grand View missionary class at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Griffiths. He was presented with a gift from the class. The party was arraneed by LeOre Griff iths, Bert Taylor and Jeanine Dean, under the direction or Mrs- Elsie Taylor, class instructor. ir JL MASTER - MIXED UNDERCOAT WAS $5.33 A GALLON V - ' ' v i .T?iL .1. p " . - I -" 'J. .... ' - For Sensational Savings I -Srs More Prices Slashed! I s7: On All Sears Paints V )Jr MASTER-MIXED ALUMINUM - ' PAINT WAS 5.25 A GAL, J Master-Mixed high quality al- j J f '" S:u7iJ,T' ( uminum paint is now one dollar tjii .. Ui gTX- t less every gallon. One coat cov- GalloB lftM. W ers completely. 0 C jf1 MASTER-MIXED SHINGLE STAIN Tj J1 WAS 3.59 A GAL. V flv A Made with finest oil bases. S'lO vt-i -tSV S Tops in Beauty. . MASTER-MIXED AUTO ENAMEL ft TfZjf S KIT, WAS 4.98 I ' " j MASTER . MIXED AUTO EN- I - lZZZiTi HZSV AMEL KIT WAS 4.98. Every- tJiW I cmt I I y.. IbJng you need : to .refinish Complete V't.'itV' I ' ' pH fclCSS Hk"" y0Ur 8Ut" IVI-- J I ZZZ""Zff FOUR-HOUR ENAMEL 4 f VJ Ss Was 1.89 qt NOW Quart J T"""" mm WAS $5.35 A GALLON THRIFT QUALITY HOUSE PAINT Look at this great saving price on Master-Mixed first quality paint. For the first time in years you can get weather-defying protection at this low cost. Tested in Sears laboratories, it's guaranteed to satisfy. Gallon covers 600 Sq. Ft NOW SAVE 81c a gallon on First (Quality Mailer-Mixed Mailer-Mixed HOUSE PAINT 4.04 SERO-COTE HOUSE PAINT Another drastic reduction brings the cost of painting way down! It's tough enduring beauty lasts for years .... it holds up well against weather. .Buy it at this great price at Sears! U 5-gal. lots, 4-34 per gaL In 5 -gal. lots. 3-44 per gal. (Whila ) Master-Mixed Utility Paint WAS 3.79 GAL. SAVE 29c A GAL Now famous Master-Mixed utility paint is reduced to give you real economy In top protection. Wear resistant and fade-resistant, it gives your barn "house paint" beauty beau-ty for less Buy it at Sears- 259 Gallon MASTER-MIXED SELF-SEALING, ONE COAT FLAT PAINT WAS 3.55 A GAL, NOW Buy Sears famous one-coat paint at a great saving price! Special ingredients do away with prime coat. Available in 16 colors, it's easy-cleaning and lustrous. Try it NOW! 3) Gallon MASTER-MIXED ONE COAT SEMI-GLOSS FINISH, WAS $4.69 A GAL. Save 30 cents on every gallon! It covers with Just one finishing coat on wood and metal, saving expense of second coat. Plan fresh beauty for your walls today! GAL. 439 Gallon MASTER-MIXED ONE COAT HIGH GLOSS FINISH, WAS $4.95 A GAL. It takes hardest knocks, yet stays fresh and lustrous. One finishing coat is all you'll need. Now low priced a Sears. Gal. .... .one new reduced price is all you pay. 4Q Gallon FARM LABOR Continued transportation or housing could be arranged for them. Two agricultural agri-cultural placements last week. TOOELE: Tirst cutting alfalfa complete. No significant activities activ-ities during next two weeks. No farm placements during report period. PROVO: Strawberry picking is past peak. Beet thinning is complete. Cold weather has delayed de-layed the ripening of cherries and peas. Some activity in cherry cher-ry picking may develop this week. Cultivating of celery, tomatoes, tom-atoes, beets and onions is in progress. pro-gress. Spraying of later fruits is underway. Pea harvest will start almost any day. Baling of hay is progressing as fast as posible in view of the limited number of baling machines. Three canneries will start operation oper-ation this week. No labor shortages short-ages of any types expected-Cannery expected-Cannery labor was arranged for early in the season. Orders for 200 cherry pickers have been received to date. 390 farm place ments last week. VERNAL: Storms have delayed de-layed haying, the only major ag- riculural activity other than livestock raising. Labor is ade quate. No farm placements for last week. PRICE: Beet thinning 40 per cent complete. Will continue during next two week period, labor adequate. 100 farm place ments last week. MANTI: Sugar beet thinning 50 percent complete. First hay crop harvest has started. Labor demand and supply in balance. 124 farm placements last week. RICHFIELD: Beet thinning 75 percent complete. Thinning will continue during next two week as will weeding and the harvest of first crop of alfalfa. No labor shortages expected-306 expected-306 farm placements last week. PANGUITCH: No significant activities. Five farm placements last week. CEDAR CITY: Navajo Indans are thinning beets in Escalante Valley. Recent storms delayed activities but caused little damage. dam-age. No farm placements renort- ed for last week. Summer Schedule j For MIA Home Announced The 1949 summer schedule for the MIA Canyon Home in Provo Canyon was announced this week by MIA officers. Members of Utah, West Utah, Sharon. Orem, Provo and East Provo stakes will participate. The schedule is outlined as follows: fol-lows: ' Gleaner Weekend (All stakes) 6:30 p m. June 25 to 7:30 p.m. June 26. East Provo Stake YWMIA group Tuesday, July 5 to Sat urday, July 9. Utah Stake YWMIA group Saturday, July 9 to Wednesday, July 13. West Utah Stake group Monday, July 25 to Friday, July 29. Orem stake YWMIA group Friday, July 29 to Tuesday, Aug ust 2. Provo Stake Tuesday, August Aug-ust 2 to Saturday, August 6. Sharon Stake group Saturday, Satur-day, August 6 to Wednesday, August 10- Gleaner Period (All stakes) Wednesday, August 10 to Sunday, Sun-day, August 14. Orem and Sharon stakes MIA groups Sunday, August 14 to Thursday, August 18. Chautauqua (For Adult Women) Wo-men) Tuesday, August 23 to Friday, August 26. Prices for the different groups who visit the home are: YWMIA groups of member stakes (including (in-cluding transportation) $6. 50; Gleaner Weekends (furnish transportation) tran-sportation) $3 00; Gleaner four-day four-day period ( furnish transportation) transportat-ion) $6.50; Chautauqua (including (includ-ing transportation) $7.50. Each person staying at the home is asked to bring the following fol-lowing items: Food: one glass of jam or jelly; Bedding: 1 sheet, 1 pillow case, one blanket; Personal Per-sonal items: Bath towel and soap, wash cloth, toothbrush and powder, comb and brush, toilet articles; sweater or jacket, one or two dresses, slacks, shoes for hiking, hat or visor, housecoat, house-coat, pajamas, apron, scarf. HEED HELP? SEE Intermountain i Finance and Thrift I Company 46 West 1st North Provo S Marilyn Young, Mrs. Sher-yl Sher-yl Cordner and Mr. and Mrs- Henry Kelsey spent one day last week in Salt Lake City with Miss Lois Kelsey who departed Mr. and Mrs- Grant Butler But-ler are the parents of twin daughters born Saturday at the Utah Valley hospital. Parents Receive i-n.er rrom Mission President The folowing iettp, ceived byMr. and ent in Holland where I DelmarDavUUiSr LDS missions rv rin to I Dear Brother and Sister r. This is a letter to eXD p?av of havng your son labor ft vci since he fi.M rived here in this fieide we have appreicated him . ' much for the desire he ha,? labor and in cn. . . .uas uu ail h . report that he maesr a outstanding missionary. He was first appointed tok there he was tra,f?"d -vpcii up tile city fji Sneek where he is dnin. .V piece of work in fulfilling 1 purpose as a missionary, uiu ins yuurea out His spin upon him and I am sure mia he returns to you after he has finished his mission, you u. amazed what it has done to his, in growth in the gospel. I you could hear him preach You will greatly enjoy that pri. ilege when you see him again. All this is sure proof that the Lord pours out His spirit and blessings in a special and peculiar pecul-iar way upon those men and women who are sent out to rep. resent Him in the world and ita remarkable how it comes to them to take that responsibility, He is much loved by the people and displays a wonderful infl ence among them and is an inspiration in-spiration to all those with whoa he comes in contact. Surely we are grateful to the Lord and to his parents for sending suchj fine man to this mission. May I remind you, which is hardly necessary 1 know, thai letters from home with encouragement encour-agement are always appreciated by every missionary laboring in the field and we invite all the loved ones of our missionaries to. write such letters often. Praj. ing the Lord's blessing upon yoa always, I am, Sincerely yom brother, C. Zappey, Mission President Delmar sends his regards and would appreciate hearing from all of you. His address is: Elder Delmar Boyd Davis, Dr. Kuy-perlaan Kuy-perlaan 9, Sneek. Holland. The Coal to Burn Is CASTLE GATE FOR FURNACE, STOVE OR GRATE UTAH TIMBER AI.D GOAL GO. PHONE 232 PROVO CLUFFS SKOPrlKG (MER 1401 NORTH, 2nd EAST SATURDAY, JUNE 25 10:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M- Featuring Best Foods' Famous DR. P. U. :fcZx f;:zzsJ:Sez petit txcxey 6gc4 " fRJ 187 WEST CENTER, PROVO PHONE 3400-3401 WITH HIS GAMES, AUCTION, PRIZES and SURPRIZES CANDY, DRINKS, PENCILS, CAKES AND BALLOONS . GRAND PRIZES AWARDED AT 5 P.M. BICYCLE - GROCERIES DISHES |