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Show 18C SUNDAY HERALD I : SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1961 Utah County. Utah - x ' . r a'and Known if - , 'f 4 t Program of Political Action Among Vital Functions of Southern Utah Labor Council .... .... ar rearming, V I I ' ill ; , X - Concentration on political action through the committee on- political education (COPE) was a succQsfuI activity for the Southern . Utah Labor Council during the past year. newly-activat- Stock Raising St " Lelandis a small community, ;p i Li :l 1 should say a large area that lies to the west and scuth ot Spanish Fork. It is jufci I I out of tiie range of the wind thai comes out of the canyon to iie east and still escapes the cold HEADS JAYCEES-Ta- ck Rol north wind that comes off the iry erts, president of the Provo lake in the winter. It usually has Jaycees. a soft southwest breeze in the : r summer that keeps it' several degrees cooler than surrounding places. The people are the best to be iound anywhere. They are the kind who can be depended , upon in times of trouble. They are progressive in every, sense of the word. The main industry of the Iceland peoplel is still farming and Members of the Provo Junior raising of livestock although hold the farmers of smaler Chamber of Commerce will be many part-tim- e obs that are hosts in May for the state convention scheduled for Provo. Several thousand beef cattle They expect over 1,000 young are fattened, or wintered over for people from 43 cities in Utah to future herd building or future attend the event. Days for the confattening, in the corrals in this vention are May area. A few dairy men are still The group is also celebrating, '25 holding out against the pressure years of organization this year. of large industrial organizations Purpse of the organization is and seem to be prospering in to offer leadership training and their field. the opportunity for community The farming land is of the very to young men between service best in the county. When the the of 21 and 35. ages water supply is adequate, the Among the various projects crops are often of the "bumper" water the The sponsored by the Jaycees are, the rights variety farmers hold are of a very old Knot Hole Gang; Ward 23 'at the vintage and can usually furnish Utah State Hospital; Doll Traffic sufficient amount and of frequent Saf et; program ; Miss Merry enough "turns" to mature the Christmas contest, and they- award the Distinguished Service Award crops. The only manufacturing annually. They also sponsor the establishment that is still, program in the and created and maintain the is Leland spring functioning ithe on 9th East Roadside Park and Feed company. Milling across from the two Provo establishments Thishas City Cemewithin the borders of Leland. tery. Just on the edge is the Del The Knot Hole Gang is for teenMonte Cannery and the Utah age girls arid boys, giving them Poultry Association with free passes to all BYU football their large, busy buildings, games. i There have been several manuA New Year's party and a regufacturing companies which have lar recreation program and reguinvestigated this area as a place lar aid is the group's- contribution for their future expansion. They to the Ward 25 at the Utah State have liked what they saw but lack of water and present Utah Hospital. The safety program consists County zoning laws have preventof using Safety Sallies and dised their establishment. The1 residents like it as it is. tributing kits to the first and second grade students of all They live in quiet "and peace surcity schools. t rounded by some of the most The girl who is chosen Miss Deautitui scenery in tne worjid and most of them are happy jto Merry Christmas each year reigns let it be, to let the rest of the over all Christmas activities durj world go by. ing the Yuletide season. Connie or perhaps 1 t: 7 j r g. 18-2- 1. . Paint-Up-Clean-- m - - - ' - I I i LL. TOP OFFICER Mrs, Don Chris-temsepresident of Provo Jay-ce- e Wives. TWENTY-THIRTIA- N ri, Boulter, Club. 20-3- 0 president of ... inm ! - ii.ii iiii i' .1 Mrs. O. J. president of Tyro TYRO LEADER Ronald Provo Anderson, Toastmistress Club. ; LABOR PRESIDENT James M. Axton, president of Southern Utah Labor Council. Toastmistress Salem Charm Club Active Enhanced By !n Provo Area Lovely Lake Fosters Provo to Host Jaycee Wives 20-3- 0 Convention of Have Active q Ideal of Utah Jaycees Organization Civic Service non-farmin- ' - By WINONA F. THOMAS "Youth to Be Served Must Serve" . Today's world is a challenge, The Jaycee Wives, women's auxiliary to the Provo Junior Cham- is the motto of the active 20-3-0 and) women everywhere are feelber of Commerce, assists the Jay- Club of Provo. Members are deing their responsibilities, cees in carrying out worthy civic ty clares Mrs. O. J. Anderson, presistriving to help the or community projects. a better place. become of Tyro Toastmistress Club. dent Another objective is to promote More' and more, women realize The cluib members have done a friendship and better acquaintance sur- they need to know how to think and deal for Provo great among the Jaycee Wives. and to express themselves rounding areas, such as the The project taken on by tiie School Safety Sallies maintained clearly dynamically. That is why they Jaycee Wives this year is the by the club members. The "Keys join Toastmistress clubs, Mrs. Eildred Sunset Manor. in Car" program helps curb auto- Anderson noted. A Benefit Bridge was sponsored theft. Harmon Ball Park is a reProvo's club, chartered in 1955, in October and the proceeds went sult of help from active 20-3- 0 club. meets twice a month with electh to buy a new Every holiday season the mem- ive officers chosen every six al-ra- ys com-cmaini- stereo-phonograp- for the patients. A Thanksgiving program was also taken out to the patients and refreshments served. Another is to be taken out at Valentines. The Jaycee Wives also wrapped Christmas gifts at a downtown store for a money-makin-g project during the Chrisitanas holidays. Jaycee .Wives are now looking forward to the state convention which is to be held in Provo May 18-2- 1. bers have "Sub for Santa" programs, and sponsor, with the Chamber of Commerece and Merchants Council, free movies for the children during the holidays. The largest single project in ten countries is the Rheumatic Fever Fund. Money is sent to help universities in research in rheumatic fever. 0 has a unique membership in service club type. Members must maintain a high degree of service and activity, and are n classified to assure a of the industries, business and profesions in the area. To raise funds for our own community betterment projects, the members recently brought the world renown United States Navy Band to Provo. To assist on the Christmas programs, a mistletoe sale was completed in Provo. Weekly meetings are held every Thursday evening and the public is invited to' come and see the club in action. .20-3- cross-sectio- Cloward reigned over the 1930 Yule ' festivities. Another project of the Jaycees is the City Employee Award given to the most outstanding Employee. Each nominee is picked by his fellow workers in his department. The Distinguished Service Award was this year presented to Kay Randall of Provo. . Two maintenance project? the group sponsors are the Paint Up program in which they paint a home for an elderly citizen and their maintenance of their Roadside Park. Each year they The Dresden nuclear maintain the park during the tour- station, near Morris, 111., j)ower which ist season and plan to add more produces 180,000 kilowatts, is the tobies again this year. world's largest. Up-Cle- an r By MARGAREITE TAYLOR SALEM L. Dean Lee is our mayor in charge of the affairs in Salem. The I960 Census shows a modest increase in the population of Salem since 1950. Salem is looking forward to a greater influx of residents in the future because t its ideal residential climate. The Salem City fathers are planning new improvements in the city culinary water system as well as expansion months. Participation by the enof improved street lighting tire membership is required. The facilities as fast as funds will club studies parliamentary propermit. The recreational needs of the cedure, lexicology, different types of speeches (sales, information, community are gaining much atdemonstration and extemporane- tention by the city council as ous) and members talk on panels work moves ahead on the Veterand workshops on diversified ans Square to make at least four ball diamonds available. subjects. Salem Lake, in addition to proAny woman interested in her own development is eligible to viding a beautiful city park, also apply for membership. CLuibs provides swimming, b o a t i ng. vote" upon applicants as specified viaiter skiing and fishing. The Clubs do not lake is open for fishing now after in their sponsor charitable projects and being closed for seven years. Plans are under way to bring no contributions are to be made. the Salem CSty ordinances uo to Dues are comparatively small. date and move in line with sur A speech contest is held each communities. One imyear with local winners advanc- rounding portant change to be enacted soon ing to council level. Contest rules involves the cemetery fees, price are controlled by the Internation- of lots, etc. al Toastmistress organization. Residential building during the past year includes some' Serving with Mrs. Anderson are vice president, Mrs. R. Neal Richlarge beautiful homes near Mrs. ards; secretary-treasure- r, the Salem Lake. A more picByron Ferguson; club representaturesque building site would tives, Mrs. Harlin D. Johnston be difficult to imagine. and Mrs. Lohree Stephenson. Salem City Council at the present time besides the mayor includes Councilmen Wallace Canberra, capital if Australia, J. Angus Ohristensen, With a population of 40,000, gets Reed Taylor, Ernest Davis and about 300,000 tourist visitors a Arnel Barney. Recorder is Don C. Pierce and treasurere is Mary year. Ex-Bish- op . by-law- ed Political action in the national elections was the focus of activity reports James M. Axton, president of the council who was recently reelected. These efforts were successfully rewarded, Mr, Axton said. Two college scholarship awards of $250 each are being offered to high school students in Utah by the Utah State AFL-CIAny student is eligible to compete for these scholarships. Details are available through high school principals or the Labor Council. 1960 winners were Gary Rose of Brigham Young High School and Judith FeMiberg of American Fork High School. Other officals installed at the January", meeting of the council, in addition to Mr. Axton who is a Steelworkers Local member of ' are Oscar Hansen, vice 2701, , president, Sheepshearers Local S01B; Boyd Clark, Clerical Workers Local 3736, secretary-treasure, O. r. t W. Christensen. Board members are Robert R. Benson, Carpenters Loeal 1498; Cecil Maynard, Steelworkers Local 1577; Austin Dittmore, Clerical Workers Local 3736; Louis Schardime, Steelworkers Local 2701; Neila Strebel," Meatoutters Local 537; Clinton" Brown, Municipal, employees Local 50; Ed Reich, Painters Local 978, and Michael Cook, Utah Barbers Guild. The council includes unions from the Point of the Mountain . south to the Arizona State line. Special emphasis will be direct- - ., ed this year toward action with- in, the State Legislature which is in session, Mr. Aton said. Utah's ; k controversial law is a primary target. "It must be , enforced as written, especially as it pertains to employees of gov- ernmental units, or repealed," he r declared, citing specifically sections 2, 3, 6, and 9 as not having been enforced properly. Other measures that can and should be enacted, says Mr. Axton include health benefits for the aged, support of American schools, promotion of economic ... growth, protection of labor stand- arcts, over haul of the present i taxation system, protection 'forth "family farmer." Raising of the minimum wage law is also favored. "The present $1 per hour is too small and apr plies to too few workers .Simple economics, Justice for all wage earners, not union members alone requires immediate action by' Congress in both extending cover- age and raising the minimum . ; right-to-wor- . . . Albert Peterson is utility foreman and police officer, Salem Ward was reorganized with Bishop Merrill Koyle, counselors, Carl Nybo and Glen Cloward, with H. M. Roper as clerk, assisted by Dee Cloward and Valid Hanks as financial clerk. wage." i THE CLUB 20-3- 0 OF PROVO No. 161 s. A man nvr stands so high as when h stoops to help a child MEETS EVERY THURSDAY, 8 P. M. j I at Suttons Cafe OFFICERS ... President 1st Vice President.-- .. 2nd Vice President..snbwft1 Secretary-Treasure- Chris-tense- ii, Sergeant-at-Arm...- ............ . ...,.......1 r .HL. .( Donald Moor GUn Johnson Richard Kruitmoes CTTT Ronald Curtis Keith Williamson Richard Black XL-Immediate Past President International Stanley Brown 2nd Vice President of the active Stanley Brown Dist. Gov. of Central Intermountain 20-3i. 20-3- 0 0 j Tyro Toastmistress Club MRS. O. J. ANDERSON..... .President YESTER ......Vice President MRS. R.; NEAL RICHARDS MRS. BYRON FERGUSON Secretary-Trea- s. j , T iJ Meets 2nd and 4th Wednesdays of each Month at 6:30 thro the years ; tT'.XlllOl'lWjOljLlMWMWIwiiS ROBERTS ELECTRIC WHOLESALE ONLY I . SOUTHERN UTAH LABOR COUNCIL LABOR James M. Axton, to the GREATER UTAH VALLEY - ? f for RESIDENTIAL -- COMMERCIAL president; Oscar Hansen, vice president Boyd Clark, secretary-treasure- j -- INDUSTRIAL Featuring Such Brand Names as r PROGRESS A COUNCIL OF 24 AFFILIATED LOCAL Has been and will continue to be our most versatile and enduring With a Complete Line of Electrical Supplies West 100 North, Provo, Utah TEMPLE-1- 65 - -N- FOR THE FINEST - CUMMINS UTONE-TOUCHPLATE - Brickiayers Local No. 2 . Operating Engineers Local No. 3 National Federation of Post Office Clerks Local Union No. n r UNIONS n 42 State Hospital Workers Local Union No. 50 International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Local Union No. 57 Musicians Local Union No. 272 Sheep Shearers Local Union No. 301B International Ladies Garment Workers Local Union No. 430 United Association of Pipe Trades Local Union No. 466 International Ladies Garment Workers Local Union No. 430 Meat Cutters Local Union No. 537 Fire Fighters Local Union No. 593 Laborers Local Union 653 Provo Typographical Local Union No. 750 State, County and Municipal Employees Local Union No. 810 Barbers Local Union No. 855 Painters Local Union No. 978 International Association of Machinists Local Union No. 1066 City Employees Local Union No. 1314 State, County and Municipal Employees Local Union No. 1375 United Brotherhood of Carpenters Local Union No. 1498 United Steelworkers Local Union No. 1577 United Steelworkers of America Local Union No. 1654 United Steelworkers of America Local Union No. 2701 United Steelworkers Local Union No. 3637 We V r Aitl are proud to have been able to keep pace i $ 5 4- V : I Rock Products Company - V St Call grown we have continually expanded our opera- - tions. We believe Central' Utah is truly in the ' I of Opportunity" and we have based our t future plans on an ever expanding Central. Utah I: economy. We have confidence in the' future and loolr forward to venrs of surress riharl. j ' 1 1 - i Phone 'rbit ti ! ! : with the growing demands for our products in ;.; Central Utah. As the area has progressed and 1 3 .i..ut. f. c I I 1 Prompt delivery any wher In PHONE 5-10- 12 Aggregate washed, and all concrete produced in any quantity to the most exacting specifications. OREM AC All U u STATE AT CENTER OREVV AC 81 the County. 1565 W. 400 N., OrCm 1 XrT wt |