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Show APRIL 20, 1959 Utah County, ; Utah MONDAY, DAILY HERALD Outstanding Experts Will J pealc to Engineer Meet SALT LAKE CITY Write and Drive Goshen Woman Is Burned While Preparing Dinner Provo Jaycees Sponsor Road-E-- 0 Driver Teenage WATERS URY By MARGUERITE Mrs. Evelyn Kirk Is convalescing at her home from burns received Saturday when her clothing caught on fire as she was cooking. She was burned on her back and neck when her apron string caught fire from an electric stove and spread to her She was treated at a dress. doctor's office at Nephi. GOSHEN '. 1 . . The third nar will be "Cost Reductions Engineering With Modern Methods." seminar, sponsored, by the Great Speakers will include Frank B. Salt Lake Chapter of the American Institute of Industrial Engi- Argust, superintendent of Indusneers, will be held April 25 at trial Engineering Department of the Prudential Federal Savings the Pueblo plant of the Colorado and Loan Association building, Fuel and Iron Corp. ; H. B. Mayn-ar- d, 33rd South and State Streets in president and founder of the TSgt. Lee Horton, who has Salt Lake City, according to H. B. Maynard and Co., Incor- been stationed at Donaldson Air Eleroy H. West, president of porated, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Paul Force Base, S. C, arrived at W. Vestigo, manager of the Sper-ry-Ut- the home of his parents, Mr. and the chapter. 8 will begin at Registration Engineering Laboratory Mrs. Reed Horton, April 9 for a. m. and welcoming address Division of Sperry Rand' Corp.," a two-wee- k furlough. He will will be given at 9 a. m., by Salt Lake City; Harry J. Prior, leive April 20 to fly to French Mr. West, who is the assistant resident manager of Booz, Allen, Morocco for his next assignment. to the superintendent of the foun- and Hamilton Management Con- Industrial annual Washington, D.C. for $4500 worth Teenagers of Provo, who have of scholarships. a valid driver's license and are Any driver interested is asked under the age of 19, are invited to contact Bill Tooke, contest to join in the aim"al Provo chairman, at the First Security Road-E-- .'; '.y'.': tt Jay-cee-sponso- ' ' - . . 1 9. The drivers will take written examinations in the Smith Field-houand then will go to the BYU parking lot on University Avenue for the actual driving contest. Winner at the local contest will be presented with a plaque and three cups will be presented to the next three places. , Winner of the state contest will go to se ah dry at the Geneva Steel Plant. Addresses will be given at the seminar by some of the out standing engineering experts in the nation. Theme of the semi- - , D. N. Peterson, chief of manuof engineermethods facturing of of the Division the'Norair ing Northrop Corp., Hawthorne, ln Nephi Betterment Group Formed A permanent chairNEPHI man and other officers have been 1 1 ' -i ... Calif. Community i sultants Seattle, Wash.; Frank J. Johnson, Atlanta, Ga., national first vice president and president elect of the American Institute of Industrial Engineers; and A T" Mr. Argust, who will talk on "Application of Engineered Work Standards in Cost Construction," and Mr. Maynard, who will speak on "Control of Maintenance Costs," will address the morning session. "Pattern For Effective Cost Reduction and Control," by Mr. Prior and "PACE Program," by Mr. Peterson will be the subjects of addresses in the afternoon session. :)". Mr. Johnson's address on A "Productibi 1 i t y Analysis Challenge to Industrial Engineering," will be the highlight of the evening dinner meeting. A social hour will be held, at 6 p. m. and a dinner will be held at 7 p. m. v velopment Conitaittee. Dr. A.. A. Boston will serve as president; Mrs. Max Bowles, vice president;; Mrs. L. J. Gore, secretary; C. Wilson Glazier, finance; Alton Gadd, photographer; Mrs. Harlow Pexton, reporter. The committee was named at a meeting of the tenfporary board with Mrs. Merle McPherson of Club as chairman. the -- H Club Mrs. Albert Starr is president of Modernette 4 the Club, which is the Gets Off to Good community development sponsor from the Federated clubs. Also LINDON Ready' to beginN a present were Mayir R. E. Wwn busy year of work is the Modand Ernest I. Wilson, state rep- ernette Club of London. The . resentative. club met at the home of the Isadr The next meeting will be held Mrs. Maxine 'Davis recently to work Friday, Apr. 25 when Ernest become aquainted with and Wilson and to choose a field of work and Dean, a Sorenson president, of the voca- club name for this year. They tional school at Provo will be invited their mothers and a total present at the Fourth LDS ward of 27 in all turned out. and all citizens are urged to be Assisting Mrs. Davis will be present. The object of the meet Mrs. Dora Montgomery, and ofing is to discuss the feasibility of ficers for the year which are; a vocational school for this area. president, Julie Davis; vice presAn invitation has been extend- ident Barbara Monley; secretary-ted to all mayors of the cities in reasurer, Ann Montgomery; coun Millard and Juab Sanpete, reporter, Susane Chidester; song ties to come and discuss the vo- leader, Karen Walker; project cational school and the benefit it chairman, Laurel Ostergaard, would be to students who would and party committee, Vickie 1 . to go to a vocational school Montgomery, Sally Beers, Connie after high school, graduation. Page and Carolyn Mecham. - Lit-a-Lu- re Lit-A-Lu- Start re 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H tor ELBERTA The Walter Barney family gathered at his hime Sunday to celebrate his 80th birth day anniversary. Dinner was served at noon to the following family members: Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bruiner and family of Salt Lake City; Mr. ad Mrs. Ar nold Barney and family of Salem;. a granddaughter and family Mr. and Mrs. Max Peart of Payson; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Barney and family of Elberta, Mrs. Lynn Barney and son, Ivan, of Elberta. " Oik s . 1 MrsSam Thornley, and his mother, Billie Thornley. He has been graduated from the Air Police School at Lackland Air Force Base, Texi He will report to the Vanderberg Air Force Base, Calif., April 26. -- . Lakeview Folks Haye Guests Here of a new baby boy The new arrival was welcomed by a brother and sister. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Hebertson and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Collings and also other friends and rela of Orem. tives in the area. Mr. and Mrs. Herschel ding ' Dr. and Mrs. Richard M. er, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Hebertson (Barbara Collings) of Mr. and Mrs. Jack McKin Salt Lake sent word of the birth non and Mr. and Mrs. George f Mad-sen,- Green River Man to Be Sentenced On May 1st Sterling J. Richardson, Green River, charged by Spanish Fork, with driving during revocation Sept. 14 on U. S. 91 between Salem and Spanish Fork, pleaded guilty and sentencing was set for May 1. , Cropper attended the imuu ij -- 2 He's, building a foundation in school now, but the years pass grade swiftly and he'll be ready for college before you know it. Don't let time slip away from you. Take the big step now toward security and better living for the family. Open your t savings account at'Deseret Federal, where savings grow faster because ,they earn a generous 3V per annum . . . and where your money is insured to $10,000 by an Agency of the U.S. Government. mm SAVINGS 4t3uOiMoin u f? Sc!f trfc Scottish cepted Masonry willbe Rite of held April DR. A. D. MOTES, Chiropractor i 542 S. State St. In Orem Call AC for Appointment eve- at the Masonic Temple. Free 22-2- 5 . A class of over 100 candidates will take degrees from 4th through $he 32nd. This is one of the larg est postwar classes to receive the work. The class will be known as the Dee Damon Stockman Class in honor of Mr. Stockman, Past Grand Master of Utah Masons and secretary of xAcacia Lodge, who died Dec. 1, 1958. Lincoln G. Kelly, 33rd Soveriegn Grand Inspector General inUtah' will bs the ranking officer in charge assisted by William A. Carter, Ray mond C. Wilson, Harold RWaldo, Glen V.. Culp and WUliani E Cushing representing the coordi nate bodies. Clarence M. Groshell, secretary of Utah Scottish Rite, announced that the work would b e gi n Wednesday, at 8:45. a.m. . pUms leififfffis - &k Does $24 a day plus benefits sound, good to you? No wonder ! It's a lot more than most people get. The companies pay full costs of all benefits except the last three, in which employees share the cost. a day is average pay for steelworkers. That makes American just about the best paid industrial A top union official who addressed the 1958 Convention of the Steelworkers Union if if said this: workers anywhere in the world. But $24 is, only part of it. Y In addition to their wages they g;et a package of benefits costing the steel companies another $4.78 a day on the average. They get: fi In Our 53rd Yecr of up to Outstanding Service Zt weeks vacation pay. No question, wages and benefits in steel have been rising sharply. In fact, in virtu ally every industry they have risen much . surgical insurance and hospitalization. ON INSURED SAVINGS faster than the nation's .productive 120-da- y your dollar, 1 L effi- ciency has risen. That's one reason for the inflation which cuts the buying power of The American Iron and Steel Institute brings you this message from the steel industry because franch OOc ! "And we got U8 T seven paid holidays. pensions after retirement. . pay during jury service. 4. supplemental unemployment benefits where state laws permit. ..life insurance. ... sick and Occident benefits for 26 weeks. CURRENT RATE r "Now, listen to me. Hear me-- now! this Xrise iw minimum pay since 1953 represents' an increase of close to 48 percent In the same period the cost of living has risen by a little more than 8 percent,9 ASSOCIATION City - SALT LAKE CITY The spring of the Ancient reunion and Ac m m mwM 10 At 3 the-bod- Masons Set Spring Ritual Wednesday steel-worke- rs ir Cars for the contest will be furnished by P. E. Ashton. A: L. Puckett and Givan Ford Sales. Puvo Jaycees are contributl'ijj the trophies and will provide, transportation to the state eveiit for the winner. Jerry Mathews, BYU security department, will give the written exams and city, county and state traffic officers will Judge the driving. ning in Spanish Fork. 'Well, $24 n 23. Although a headache is a painful experience, oftentimes the one who suffers from it should be thankful for It Is an indication that something is wrong with the mechanism of that warn It is like a red light on the railroad track ' one to stop, look and listen. Headaches may mean that something 'is wrong with the organs. It's. the, liver, the stomach, the ears, the eyes or other beginning of preventable illness, and it comesoffas a warning the ultimate in time to repair any Initial mischief and ward consequences. Taking an aspiring or other drug to relieve the headache is like the ostrich putting his head- in a hole in the ground to avoid danger. The drug may temporarily relieve th' pain:but will not remove the cause. Chiropractic adjustments remove the cause' of many types of headaches and may avert future trouble. A Chiropractic examination can quickly determine whether your condition is caused by nerve pressure. If it is. you stand an excellent chance for correction under Chiropractic care. Club 4-- H leaders banquet Wednesday Bank of Utah in Provo for addiand entry tional information are to be blanks blanks.. The returned to Mr. Tooke by April HEADACHES OFTEN THE DANGER SIGNAL ' if; LiyJuiii! 1 NEW FARM' SUBSIDY BEGINS FOR QUADRUPLET LAMBS This Spanish Fork registered Suffolk mother managed to feed her quadruplet lambs for five weeks, but is getting a grain subsidy to help along, now from her owner, businessman Frank McKell, Spanish Fork, who keeps 20 head of sheep. Quadruplet lambs .says Utah County Agent Clair Acord, occur only once in about 20,000 to 25,000 births, although lamb triplets are not uncommon By MRS. KENT 4. PRUE LAKEVIEW Mrs. Onetha Airman 3c Robert Thorpley is of two-wee- k home on a furlough (Madsen) aClegg at Lake wood, and is visiting .'with; his grand- Calif, was guest C. the home of Xr anil Mrs Wohortcnn Mr. and parents, Teenage on April 25. Both girls and boys are eligible and the four best drivers will be taken to Hill Air Force base to compete on May O . . y. j |