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Show .ft " ' t i Sunday Gerald SUNDAY, MAY S, 1S53 Utah County. Utah Indifference Must Gease Between Colleqes-CIa- im The old attitude of Indifference ed up to a recognition of the need between colleges of education andi for the team approach and for colleges of arts and sciences must mutual faith and analysis of each: X. jXX ;.j other," Dr. Rice said. die. " .: ' This was the concensus of disOrganizing half of the report cussions by about 100 leading into "advice for colleges with subeducators at Brigham Young Uni- ject matter areas" Dean Rice said, versity 'Saturday. The occasioiji "the professors of art and sciences was the third annual Utah C&a must take the responsibility, for , ference on Teacher Educatioa teaching." to must better . "We get help sponsored by the Utah Education Association, State Department oc students into' education,",, he said. Public Instruction and all teacher1-trainin- g "We must become conversant with institutions of the state. the methodology of teaching, get Dr. Leonard W. Rice, dean of out into the schools and organizathe college of humanities and tions of teachers and learn the social sciences at Brigham Young problems of the teachers we University was given the task oif train." Under "advice to the colleges of summarizing the two days of that During thelforenoon Sat- education," Dr. Rice warned often results from the urday the educators divided into bitterness 9 Iv t 'if i f M. V 7 -'- K . . IDEAS PAY OFF It pays to have good iaeas at U. S. Steel's Geneva: Works where this week C. C. Morgan (center) , general superintendent, awarded mor than $3,000 to four employees who sumbitted adopted suggestions on how to improve their jobs, left, Recipients were: Tom Nicol, far left, Pro vo;,' Richard; Forsyth,, secotid from Orem. far right, Provo; Paul Kuhni, second from right, Sandy; and James Davis, Four Geneva Workers Collect Total 0t $3100 For Job Improvement Suggestic;ns; Ideas and money went hand in, tenance and utilities unit, pockethand this week when U. S. Steel ed $955.20 for a cossavlng sugpaid more than $3,100 for three gestion on the repair of bearing suggestions turned in by em- assemblies on' rolling; mill motors. Two other ' maintenance employees of Geneva Works on how to improve their jobs. The pay- ployees, Paul J. Kufy'ni, of Sandy, ments were ' presented by C. C. and James Mt Davis, of Orem, .Morgan; general superintendent. split an award of $54.80 for' deTwo of the three cash awards veloping a new design for securwere the largest paid since j the ing the tong bits 6n the big ingots Employee Suggestion Plan ;was cranes that lift 'red-hinaugurated here two years I ago. from their soaking pits for the Biggest cash recipient was rolling mills;. Richard H1 Forsyth of Geneva's Nearly $42;000 has been paid to inchemical and U.,S. Steel employees in Utah metallurgical, who spection department, picked since the Employee Suggestion a His check for sug- Plan began in Uiah on May 1, $1,612.80. up amount to 1957. The plan is designed to was reduce the gestion of certain alloying elements used stimulate constructive- - ; thinking in making heats of special alloy and to reward individual ingenuT steel. He is a resident of Provo. ity and creativenessj Tom M. Nicol, also of Provo, Bulk- of these payments has an electrician in Geneva's main- - gone to Geneva Works employees ' ot who have dist-cussion- s: ' - groups, then submitted their reports to Dr. Rice for the summary at! a noon lunncheonf in Josepli ' ' Smith building. iKeynote speaker at the Friday night session was Dr. Sidney W. Angleman,' associate dean of the college of "letters,; and science. ' University of Utah. . "The whole conference has add- 12 . - ( 'pickei up nearly $30,000 !'' for suggestion! adopted during the past two ye5- rs. Of about 6,500 ideas submitted during . t h i s period, almost 1,300 have been accepted ' and n any are still unconsideration. der ' At Consolidated Western Steel's the - Utah "Pipemlil, r j to Don C. Kirk, industrial engineering partment,! American Fork; to Arthur C. Meredith, production department, Orem. Employees of Columbia-Genev- a Steel's Columbia and Geneva coal mines and Keigley Quarry have pocketed' more than' $4,300 during de$464 . HURRY! SHOP j - period for 243 adopted ideas. And, at Columbia Iron Mining Company, near Cedar City, more, than $3,500 has been piid on, 180 suggestions. Another large cash award paid this week at Geneva was a checjk: for $342 presented to Ronald I Carson, of Pleasant Grove, far his suggestion on a better way cif saving : iron ore that is cleaned from ore cars. He works at Gef neva's coke plant Plain Suggestion, jThe Employee provides awards up to a maximum $10,000. jFof cost reduction suggestions, "ej rapl oyee s are awarded a perjcentage' of the net savings. Adopted suggestions that do not result inv cost reductions ar e judged by suggestion committee at each U S. Steel facility. two-ye- ar 1 - . SAVIKG5 WOlV-DI- G v , been awarded cepted suggest jns. The largest! awards at the 'fipemill this year were : $785 to I iewis "Warren design draftsmaiv engineering de$570 ' ; -- - j - . some $4,000 has n aliout. 100 ac partment j Orea; j m schism between teachers and serv- ice and administrative personnel. He cited, one report which stated "principals and administrators are servants, not rulers." There was general agreement in all. Vf the discussion groups that something must be done to get and keep teachers in subjects for ..which they fare trained. Some solutions to this problem might be to certify teachers in certain subjects, to emphasize composite majors, to use more women in critical areas, such jas science and' mathematics and to emphasize more screening of teachers and higher standards for both teachers and schools. j Art City Garden Club Sets Meet Th Ute Stampede NEPHI Queen and attendants will be selected by out of town judges at a Teenage Rodeo' which will be held at the Juab County Fair Grounds on May 9. This being the 25th year'of the Ute Stampede, if is called the Silver Jubilee, and the Queen and Attendants will be selected from Juab County . They will be Judge ! with 50 percent horsemanship, J5 per cent, beauty, and 25 per cent personality. They will be entered in ages 17 to 23, inclusive, and ' must be single. Applications have been receiver by the committee, Bill Howard and Maurice Tolley, from out of town riders for the Queen contest, but the committee has decided to use only Juab County queen contestants this year, ' Some of the girls, from Juab County have already signed up, but the committee asks that others-whcare to enter the contest tp be sure to sign up by May ' 7, as the judging will be held f. May 9. i, '' h'f o 1 The Ute. Stampede Committee is planning a bigger and better show this year, July 9, 10', and 11. ed The Teenage Rodeo ribbon pull, and junior steci! NEPHI . ailed "The Nephf Rodeo Clulb." is putting on a rodeo at the. Juab County Fairgrounds on May 9 , The" rodeo will be in charge of Chad Winn and Rex McPherson, young riders. j Mr. Winn said there would! be five events in the show, cow riding, .bareback riding, !calf roping, ... ! 'I centlyAt this junior rodeo the queea and attendants for the Ute Stampede Silver Jubilee will be chosen j j A One 2 year old patented Rose bush with every $20 . o ( ; j ' Purchase j i ' ., . - EVfcliGPiEENS-- . SHADE o mm ( : Such as Pink locust, Norway Ma pie, Silver Maple, Shade Master Locust, and many others'.; n Burglary Suspect To Face Court sn-nr- n uj. 1 yyuxj Years of Backed by 22 TREES 1 mm Dependable Service WILD WOOD HOLLOW FARM NURSERY Billy Duane Long, 32, 936 W. h 3rd S.; Provo, charged Utaii of Valley Furniture, burglay was bound over to Fourth District Court by Provo City Court. f South on Sandhill ftoad; in Orem Turn West off Columbia Lane on 20th 161 .wit AC 13 Southland follow Geneva lower Road or Plant take and follow signs. signs -- "a f I.; ft V j ' HEW HOUSE PAIHT mm ATt9.:,PJA. 10 - ilill! YOOK , f . , f X ' X, Revolutionary new kind of paint for wood! Holds its colors, keeps its beauty years longer! Spreads faster, ... r i i. .. easier than the best of them! Dries Jiours sooner! .' mV ; '. 3X' Costs no more than traditional i .. oil-typ- paint! e 5 4 r 5 Longwrocrring Army Twill Work Shirrs thort ty dress hfrts ;X:1 2M f.lEfJ'S WHITE DRESS SHIRTS i cotton Reg. 2.49 twill is Sanforized, ,1 maximurn' shrinkage? Long tails neat looks. stay-i- n Tan, gray. 41417. 6-o- z. j hi broadcloth, or summer weight cotfons in drip-dr- y materials. Sizes 14 to 17. Reg. 2.98. fr Rtjffgec! Army Twill Msldmaster 7ork Trousers y ; S;.r;..L...,'3.99 Handsome blue, bowv gray Irsrr acetate lor green rayon ond -- tbeen gabardine outside, N Sizes 36 to 44. N3 til j 4. Und 0cibcidia Jacket A special purchase Usually ,2.98, Always ppular 8 14 or. cotton twill pants with zip fly. Tan or. gray. 29-4- lit - t zZ V ; ho1 i-i- ' i U ...... 1 ? 'ill mx. ; 5 " ' 1 ' ' "f"' ' ,x fcr,-"' -- - .:..j . ' r' "4!? v " f - .. ; AW r Never before a paint like this! In 1951 Fuller chemists found that by Dow Tics That Givo Shirt a Lift v Now'J.'....i ' ;. 66c Began! asaortment of Docron (0 Font trademorit) fabrics, tilkx, rayona bmI oft) Mt ofl tore to ptoas) yowl ... Men's 12 .., a Nofefeg Bee to sprvce wp 16x16-lnd- i a 1.00 ... ... Givo Focf a Break "Gay Nineties" 5yb wUh Orion41 Socks Reg. 98e ; DulWs m Stretch Socks Rn quolMy for growing Nylon-reinforc- ed nykwi Assorted partem. roes, Keels, tops. boy. SpecicI Purchase! DoyvUIo 31.00 combed colton and ' Soft keep shape, wash in a wink . . . many colors; 10-1- 3. .:v fin prkel Now tow ..;m.. Undcrwecr O for 1 Art choke ief cotton othfetfe shirts briefs. Bastk waist briefs for owfort. Swbs rib shirt. Wfcr. 4H6. cd tJtr Acryije HV." BUTTONS ? ' HOOKS, ETC. i ' 33 )A , Frafemity Prep sizes 6 to 6. Wash f wear rayon satin stnped cotton. Short sleeve Style. Dressy and fun to wear. , i each For The Hot Weather 1 07 srrTD n n n r NORTH 1st VVESTPROVp OPEN DAILY 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. 207 SEfl !o " I FREE PARKING S 'til v MONDAYS-FRIDAY- 9 p.m. t f a sr a a a a nta New Can resist rigorous western arealher only a . law years. " Keeps fresh, new look at least 2 years j . Colors: ' Fuller Houte Paint , "V Starts to fade after about 6 months. I' J ' j- ' Keeps color brightness for years.: . , " ' , - j ( - ' longer than finest bousa paint, . ' I , j Readily rust stained from nails, ' gutters, etc. White: Cannot be rust stained, ) J J ' Goes on fast and Application: - ' easier than tba finest. i leest 6 hours; target for dust. leaves, fog, rain. f' v j A Drying j i ' Goes on faster, easy. , , Surface dries in as little as 2 hours. Rain won't harm It. .'!' P. Fuller j& Ca., makersTot Fuller Interior Enamel painting enamel you've ever used! - unsurpassed tor Famous Fuller: Interior Latex spaad, lasting beautyi By W. New . lightweight, Sanforfied eotton with short sieevec ond bog legs. Pullover and coat styles. Grtpper waist. -- 14. . Appaaranca: t Boys' Cool Pafamas Hnnst Traditional paint ; . ; Results were phenomenal x Fuller House Paint met every rigorous test of weather and wear . outperformed the; fipest house, paints known. Today Fuller can offer you this revolu-- i tionary, product, without qualification, &s the finest house paint you can buy. ' If you're going to paint . . . get 2 extrg. years of beauty . . . at no extra cost. Get new Fuller House Paint n0w! 42 ' western colors to choose from. ' . I JUST I'l l - ; SEWING NOTIONS LARGE TABLE OF NEEDLES 5 , Moos 6enr) I ' I . 1 . i . i., Fuller wanted to bs sure , All over, the West, homes were painted X with this astonishing new kind of paint. As the number grew, Fuller chemists watched, tested, compared. Deys's Sport Shirt 66c . They look rwke foa Doys' Reinforced II' '! wMle handkerchief wft Soft cotton hi ilx Norry tovl tm r. COMPARE ITS ADVANTAGES 4 combining certain new "miracle" materials they could produce an exterior, paint so outstanding that it made even the finest house paint old fashioned. mm Cudoot Cuy e ; Dross I - ' ' 'i ' x, qS&M -- ' w. f i ; I i EVERY DEPARTMENT! DAYS' iENDJISONDAY' NIGHT' S i ; Prizes of trophy buckles will be" given to .the winners. Judges will be from out of town. , There are 15 members in the Nephi Rodeo Club, organised re- , HOW! FULLER'S SPECTACULAR HURRY-.-SEAR- S- , : . SPRINGVILLE The Art City Garden Club will meet' Monday, May 4 at 7:30 p.m. in the Junior High school. Robert Frazier will Bpeak on "fences for privacy and f beauty and William Gay will discuss annuals. Anyone interested in gar- dening is invited to attend newly-organiz- Royalty for Ute Stampede Will Be Picked at Teenage Rodeo on May 9 Semi-Glos- s ri Lit! PAINTS GLASS 'i J |