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Show The HELPER (Ufa) JOURNAL rTTTTTTTT THURSDAY, OCT. 31, 1963 PAGE TWELVE FAUSETT MORTUARY IT'S UP TO YOU By Howard E. Kerthner, L.H.D. 3 ' GRANT C. FAUSETT Phone AAAAAAAAAAAA Broad Scope 4-- H PRICE 637.1181 HE United Steel workers and the Aluminum Company of American have signed a new wage pact providing an increase of twenty cents an hour the first year, twelve cents the v.Jt second and thir- IN . L Tir v teen cerus more. tne uura year. Upgrading in classification of Of Projects Keep Youths Busy ENROLLMENT Heading the list of the top 10 projects undertaken by the nation's three million youths 4-- ANIMAL SCIENCE 734,000 CLOTHING 685,000 are animal science, clothing, foods and plant science. Recent m If- - I . i...657,000 figures released by the Cooperative Extension Service show that youngsters also are very much interested in health and physical fitness. In addition to animal and plant sciences, the application of scientific principles is a part of nearly all projects, says the Extension Service. Recreation, engineering and safety are three more areas in which large numbers of members excel. Projects involving management and furnishings for the home show high enrollment, as does conservation. Community service and personal development are a prime as concern of today's well, judging from the more than 300,000 participating. Most boys and girls spend their time on more than one project, as the survey shows. Boys may bo involved in plant and animal sciences and engineering projects. A girl may study plant science to make her horticultural project more meaningful. Or food science to get the most from her foods and nutrition projects. Overlapping areas are safety and conservation. Both affect the individual, the home, community and nation. Specific programs-- or projects carried on under the 10 main categories have definite objectives that help develop skills and stimulate young minds to "clearer thinking," 411 leaders point out. For example, a youngster Inflationary Wage Pact AAAAAAAAAA BURTON jobs affecting PLANT SCIENCE 598,000 HEALTH FITNESS 457,000 RECREATION-CRAFT- 426,000 ENGINEERING 4-- PROJECTS 363,000 355,000 SAFETY 4-- COMMUNITY PERSONAL SERVICE 350,000 DEVELOPMENT 336,000 4-- Pnpand by National 45 of the workers will in crease the pay of these men the first year to 30.9 an hour or a full 10 of the previous wage. There were also important increases in fringe benefits, including pensions, lowering the, ne of availability for pensions io sixty years after ten years of service, an increase in survivors pensions and in benefits for already retired workers. Hospital and surgical benefits were increased and provision made for major medical coverage. One additional holiday with pay has been granted. Three days funeral leave and a substantial increase In benefits accruing to workers when they are laid off have been, added. From 'twenty-fou- r hours of pay each week during idleness, the benefit has been increased to twenty-eigh-t hours of pay. While an unemployed worker is drawing Unemployment Compensation he is now entitled to special benefits amounting to $52.50 a week, increasing to $80 a week after unemployment benefits cease. Another new provision is a weekly bonus of $30 during each week of vacation to which a worker is entitled. This is in addition to his regular salary which is paid during vacation. We have seen no estimate of the total value of the fringe benefits, but a rough guess would be something like half of the amount of the wage increase. If that be true, the total package for the first year would approach 15. The normal expectation for increased efficiency is about 2 a year. This new settlement is somewhere between four and six times that figure. This is wage-pusinflationary pressure in extreme degree. SPEAKS UP FOR Dr. Kershner SerWce Commitlet working on an entomology tern Co. Inc.; Hercules Incorproject (science) will gain new porated; Amchem Products, Inc. Also: General Foods Corporaknowledge, improve his surroundings, and possibly "turn tion; Eli Lilly and Company; him on" sufficiently to seek a The S&H Foundation, Inc.; Heisdorf & Nelson college degree and ultimately a career. Farms, Inc.; General Motors; Upjohn Company; AmeriThe program provides The Oil can Foundation. on individual awards based achievement. The awards are These firms provide funds for Congiven annually by private indus- trips to the National gress, scholarships and other try through the National Service Committee. Among the recognition awards. They also 1968 donors are: Standard lend technical assistance in Brands Incorporated; John carrying out the various projDeere; Oliver Corporation; Car- ects in cooperation with the Exnation Company; Simplicity Pat- - tension Service in all SO states. 4-- 4-- 4-- - UTAH'S SPORTSMEN A Sportsman himself, Rep. Burton speaks out for ; ' Utah's hunters and fishermen in the Congress. He has been in the thick of the fight against legislation that would place vexing and unnecessary restrictions upon the use of Firearms by Sportsmen in the State. He has spoken out before" both the House jJudiciary and Rules, Committees and on the Floor of the, House against Federal Gun Control Bills. The', Congressman believes that the people who misuse guns,' not sportsmen, should be punished. He is pictured above with Rep. John P. Saylor during a pheasant hunt last (R-Pa- .) Fall. RE-ELE- RE-ELE- PROVEN A CT REPRESENTATIVE CT is)iy)uO LAURENCE CONGRESSMAN -- lyiliv FIRST DISTRICT HE'S YOUR FRIEND IN CONGRESS ! Paid Political Ad by Boosters for Burton, John R. GasHU, Ck. THE TRUTH IS... REPORT EXTEKD Constitution Ai i m tt m it mm Ac TIse Christian Science Monitor t: J t'wvv telUS vrvm iMA-- i S -- 1 mm ITCOHJFKCn&S yon Mi xzzzzri wniea I ,r;- iv.iy- -j rim im j; T! t; 4 i: II : au r, wrLt T1' ' ' ' - if f- i; ' ' VEA Vfc , ;i it:.. HI :. !' ;, :: r VP read your krnl -- TWi Your local newspaper keeps you of whal'j happening m your - co" verity even!;, public m rc.,.r stones rbct pc;'e ' in . If158 PJ can't dowitho.t. rcMiT-3.co;.;?lcw:mts your Vi.mi'y. i rjl-- hcv Moiilw T.?tz'iM in 3?:':;'? in'.:."t'rn'ng nai.onal i ,i waini Tits $ jl jl n tie ncviS . . . Miii (torn cne of Mi tte ,.sratc'-c- ec!'.-4iv- ttJ lar? ;t P".vi C'.D'LI ai l n.ition fro 1 Mender rv cicrts in ) Oif.H.ti countries and ill 50 sla':i. better informed today about the newest and most convenient ways to live through advertising. And advertising helps you make a better choice. Advertising is news about what's new, where it is, and when is the best time to buy. American business is constantly searching for ne.v ways to make better products for you, and for less. And you hear about its success through advertising. Today, the truth is you enjoy modern life more with the help of advertising. ) We are VI fus Ts TH M0H"T0R v.;:u r AMiiT t't M s"r Fit pvw4 U k win Wll m,:y C'uii.iai Science Moriler Cne Norway Street Ecsto.1. Massachusetts, n IT S U S A. 02H5 mi Wm.tof ubsri' ct tec weened beiow. I freest ITti::4 1 months it (U.S. fur J). D fronth tlj How $18.75 a month can grow into something you never expected to own Too may have never riven any thought to relly xtravajrant purchase like, for example, a aummer heme at the lake. Yet there'i an easy way to make It happen : Enroll In the Payroll Saving Plan for UJS. Savfof Bonda where you work. It'a the world'a easiest, aurest way to save. You never a the money, so you can't spend it. Your cache simply keeps frowins;, and before you know It, you've fot the down payment on your summer home. What's more, your dollars halp your country stand firm airainst the strongest enemies of freedom the world has ever known. Join the eight million Americana m Payroll 8e.v-mnow. There'i a feelHag wha4 I1A.TI a mou'Jk will lead te. tw Quirk fact about U.S. Savings Bonds Yo get M for every 13 invtsted, at maturity Yon can get toot Yamr money anytime Borxii are replaced free tf lost, destroyed er stolen. gs U.S. SAVINGS BONDS SsBasBuaiassBSxslo |
