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Show fc!ph Powers Ihmed Idea Man Of Year at Geneva Steel Works ship in generating these savings. Ralph F. Powers of Country Club Drive, American Fork was named Idea Man of the Year at Geneva Works' llthAnnualMeth-od- s Improvement Club luncheon held Friday March 5 at the Riv- son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Powers, and is a graduate of Brigham Young University where he was a member of the "Cou-ar- " varsity football team for three seasons. Ralph was first employed at Geneva Works in November, 1958 as an industrial engineer and had the opportunity to contribute to the development work in conjunction with the installation of the computerized plate tracking system at the Rolling Mills. He was subsequently transferred to the Rolling Mills Division as a turn foreman - plate finishing and to his present position in November 1969. This is Powers' fifth year in the M. I. Club, so by virture of his earning the distinction of becoming the Idea Man of the Year he also joins the exclusive ranks of the permanent members of the erside Country Club. Powers, general foreman of the plate and strip mill, 132-in- ch Rolling Mills Division, submitted and had installed a total of 28 fully developed M. L ideas at the plant during 1970. Sixteen of these ideas brought about substantial cost reductions in operations. It was noted that Powers recognizes the need for teamwork from both his turn foreman and crews to make these savings a reality and provides the leader- - Funeral Services Held Saturday M. I. Club. The luncheon honored the largest group of supervisors ever accepted to membership in the Methods Improvement Club. The With a capacity congregation 129 accepted qualified by submitin attendance, funeral services ting productive and competitive were held Saturday, March 13, cost improvement ideas. for Melvin Wilson, 55, veteran Raymond W. Sundquist, Geneva of overseas service during World Works general superintendent, in War n. Mr. Wilson, long time presenting special awards noted construction worker, died at his that the improvement in M. I. For Melvin Wilson home, Tuesday, March 9, after a lingering illness. Full military honors were accorded under the direction of the American Legion, Lehi Post 19. Commander Dean Colledge took charge, with Willard Brown and Sherwin Allred as flag bearers. Henry Clegg and Clarence 0. Holmstead composed the color guard. Included in the firing squad were Paul Evans, Lucene Chamberlain, Homer Trinnaman,Gary FIndlay, Merlin Bourne, Dennis V. Finch and Blaine Anderson. E. B. Garrett performed the duties of chaplain and Taps was sounded by Alvin G. Schow, bug- activity "reflects the intensity of the competitive effort being made by Geneva's Errors Zero ler. With Bishop George F. Tripp of the Lehi First Ward, officiating, Elder James Strong conducted the services. Elmond Wilson offered the prayer with the family. The organ prelude and post-luwere played by Mrs. Eva Carson. The opening song was a ladies trio, "In the Garden," by Pat Clark, Ann Bushman and Norine Kopinsky, with Mrs. Carson as the accompanist. The biographical sketch and opening remarks were by Bishop George F.Tripp. Succeeding speakers were Grant tittleford, close neighbor and friend of the family, and Alton Morrill, a cousin. All paid tribute to the friendly and neighborly qualities of Mr. Wilson and his family. His honest attitude and devotion to his family and pride in his children were extolled. The closing song, "Now is the Hour," by Leila Russon, was accompanied by M i 1 d r e d Hadley . Ellery Sager offered the closing de steelmaking team." He reported that for 1970 the Methods Improvement program could report 1,168 cost improvement projects installed as compared to 807 in 1969; that the average number of ideas submitted had risen from 12.99 in 1969 to 14.02 in 1970; that the annual savings effected through the program had increased substantially both in total and in the average per person rate. Departmental as well as individual efforts were recognized The Maintenance and Utilities Division won top honors among the operating divisions. M. E. Strate, superintendent of this division, led a cooperative effort which maintained a cost performance for the year of 100.7 percent and attained almost double the assigned annual savings objective. The new permanent club members are James Brown of the Coke and Coal Chemicals Division, Glen Andrew, William Blomquist and. Ralph Powers of the Rolling Mills, Elmer Ellsworth of Maintenance of Utilities; and L. S. Christensen of Accounting. prayer. The many beautiful flowers were cared for by the First Ward Relief Society. Pallbearers were Bert Wilson, Rick Wilson, Scott Wilson, Eldred Wilson and Carl Wilson and James Draney. Burial took place in the Lehi City Cemetery where the grave was dedicated by Floyd Labrum. Ballet West PROGRAM To THE LEHI FREE PRESS, Blind Student Of the Year Chosen by Lions GlenC. Nielson, Lynndyl, Millard County, a freshman at BYU has been selected by the Utah Lions clubs as "Blind Student of the Year." He was presented with a scholarship award to aid in his chosen field of chemical engineering. Glen, who is 18, accepted the award in a ceremony in Governor Calvin Rampton' s office. He is an outstanding student. The Governor signed a proclamation declaring the week of March 21st through March 27th as "White Cane Week." During this week Lions throughout the state will be selling the little white canes as symbols for their special sight conservation and blind programs. The money realized from this drive will be used exclusively by the Lions for their many and various help programs in the sight conservation field. The Lions are asking all in their various communities to support them in this worthwhile project. DECLARATION WHEREAS, the Lions Clubs of the State of Utah (Internationally affiliated) are dedicated to helping the blind; and WHEREAS, the Lions of Utah are vitally concerned with sight conservation and help for the blind, therefore, all of the Lions clubs and their members will introduce the White Cane during this week as the symbol of this concern, making a plea for help for the blind in this state; and WHEREAS, the Lions of Utah will be dedicated to this special White Cane project and encourage the people of Utah to support them in any way they see fit; and WHEREAS, all of the funds received from this White Cane project will be used by the Lions and their clubs for projects to help the blind in Utah; and WHEREAS, the Utah Lions Clubs have contributed substantially to sight conservation and blind projects in the state and take this opportunity, as part of the March White Cane program, to honor an outstanding "Blind Student of the Year", Glen Nielson from Lynndyl, Utah a student now attending the BYU as the recipient of this award-- a special scholarship fund to be used to help purchase special equipment needed to further his education in chemical engineering: NOW, THEREFORE, I, Calvin L. Rampton, Governor of the State of Utah, do hereby delcare the week of March 21 to March 27, 1971 as "White Cane Week" in the State of Utah. Calvin L. Rampton Governor Ballet West announced recently the opening of its "Spriner Fiesta" March 31 thru April 3. This year's spring season will include three new works choreographed by William F. Christensen, Ballet West's Artistic Director. The new works will include a Utah premiere "Paquita Pas de Deux", to the music of Minkus (a romantic ballet for two); "Parranda", hot blooded rhythm to Morton Gould's Latin American Symphonette and The "Materials Science Ap"Le Court d' Azur", choreoRes plied Mathematic to the music of Handel' s search" course will consist of graphed and "Fireworks Suite", "Water" seminars, guest lecturers, la- it adds pagentry and a elegant indiand boratory experiements of the court. Also in flavor vidual student research projects, eluded in the program will be the according to Joseph D. Andrade, whimsical story of lighthearted, assistant professor of materials Amazon warriors and wayward science and director of the prowife, "Con Amore". gram. Appearing with Ballet West Students will explore crystal be the complete Utah Symwill structure, ceramics, metals and Orchestra, under the diphony polymer, reaction kinetics and rection of Andrean Watts. of solids the physical properties Following Ballet West'sSpring and many common, everyday mathey will leave for a Season, and terials. Artificial organs tour of seven western states, intransplants, computers, nuclear cluding Colorado, Montana, and power and radiaton pollution, reCalifornia. cycling of material wastes and other scientific areas concerning pollution will also be covered session. during the eight-wee- k "Half of the students time Lehi Patients in will involve direct participation Am. Fork Hospital in faculty research on projects largely selected by the students," said Dr. Andrade. "Each stuAmong those receiving treatdent will also write a research ment in the American Fork Hospaper on his activities at the pital were the following from Lehi and Cedar Valley: Lucille U." Littleford, Sharon Kay Scown, Never bother about trying to Daren Aitken, Majorie Edwards, appear smart; put your energy Blaine Lynn Hales, Cedar Valinto being smart. ley; Nancy Tingey, Lehi; Lois Rushton, Sandra Phillips, Ethel The man who flashes large Ball, Marjorie Austill, Marilyn bills at every opportunity is ob- Scown, Marcus Memmott, Mary viously not accustomed to much Rafiner, Lehi; CharleneMesser-smit- h, money. Cedar Valley. 30-ye- ar tary service a career of milifew events stand out. "One of the proudest moments of my life," came recently for CoL Joseph J. Lambert when he administered the oath of office to a son, Dr. J. Gordon Lambert, signifying his entrance into the Air Force as a captain. "I have had many big events happen to me during my Air Force career, said Col. Lambert, Hill AFB Civil Engineer, "but none can equal this." A graduate of the University of Utah Medical School, the new Air Force Captain will continue in residency at the University Medical Center and the Primary Children's Hospital until he begins active duty in June. Dr. Lambert will report to the David Grant U. S. Air Force Medical Center at Travis AFB, Calif. Another event that Col. Lambert is anticipating with pride is when another son, Raymond will be commissioned a second lieutenant in the Air Force in June, 1972. Raymond, who is enrolled in the graduate school of engineering at the University of Utah, is a member of the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps At the time of our bereavement at the passing our beloved husband and son, Pfc. Terry Lee Nielsen, the many kind expressions and acts of friends and neighbors have aided us beyond measure. We take this means of extend to ing our heartfelt appreciation the lovely for who all called, flowers, to those who assisted at the services and the many who helped in so many thought ful ways. Mrs. Terry Lee Nielsen, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Nielsen and family Independent Agency ie-o- n the at xp rou )Ut ec- - DARREL Phone North Merchant 756-61- 13 Straight Day Shift - Paid Vacation and Paid Holidays - Interviewing Monday and Wednesday II BAYLY MANUFACTURING CO 350 West Center ,... Pleasant Grove Go ahead, choose one, T All of the major manufacturers of automatic dryers make gas models. Mountain Fuel Supply's service area there are 19 different makes to choose from. In ftOBdnpOflKD i(lttixifir OB (fc&KRG&G)) dllkOip, feuii?rQiu tir cd cranQfR (rill " aUSNufilKlfi'fl&li I j an ahy Gram? arDottthnKtwo So, go ahead, choose your favorite brand-b- ut, specify gas. Gas dryers one-fiftless to operate than the other kind. And, they are designed to give you superior performance and years and years of trouble-freservice. cost JU A h e A modern gas dryer. oan ( ' the penny plncher 5 , mi MOUNTAIN FUEL O. POWELL, Agent i Come Directly to de rch has immediate openings for mature women looking for year round employment with good benefits. Bayly has immediate openings for Power Sewing Machine Operators. Along with good working conditions, Bayly offers "Earn while you learn" training program, Paid health insurance for you ond your dependants. Final Date Set ling, Your Local During fall quarter at Southern Utah State College 61 students earned a perfect 4 point or straight A GPA (Grade Point There were an adAverage). ditional 145 students with GPA's falling between 3.95 and 3.60. To be on the honor roll a student must be taking at least 15 credit hours and have a GPA of 3.60 or above. Harvard Scott Hinton son of Attorney and Mrs. Harvard R. Hinton of Lehi was listed among the honor students. Wage Program ims jned e of leys trix On SUCU Honor Roll CO- - ;nts. Central Utah Insurance Agency (AFROTC). Another son, Patrick, 11, hasn't decided on a career yet, "but he could make us a complete Air Force family," Col. Lambert declared. Both Col. Lambert and his wife, Ruth, are Utahns he is from Lehi and she is from Cedar City. Dr. Lambert's wife is the former Ellen Thompson, Salt Lake City. A registered nurse, she received her professional training at Holy Cross HospitalSchool of Nursing, Salt Lake City. e. UT- - per Scott Hinton BAYLY ..1A.IUFACTURI.1G lH Es- - U. S. Air Force In a 18, 19"! CARD OF THANKS Swears Son in Ten Utah high school juniors will have an opportunity to spend eight weeks at the University of Utah in an intensive summer program on materials sciences, technology and related math13. ematics, June Qualified juniors in Utah high schools must submit applications by March 29, and successful candidates will be notified by April 15. The program is by the University and the National Science Foundation. BLIND STUDENT, GLEN C. NELSON, receives scholarship award in office of Governor Rampton who is shown after signing White Cane Proclamation. THURSDAY, MARCH Col. Jos. Lambert Premiere New Works FOR JUNIORS , Top Incentive March 31st is the last day of the general enrollment period for Part B of Medicare. Part B or medical insurance is the part of Medicare that helps pay doctor bills and other medical expenses. If you are age 65 or older and have not yet enrolled for medical insurance, you should contact the Social Security Administration before March 31, 1971. SUMMER 78 |