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Show Babson Discusses Job Gelling The Tooele Transcript Friday, April 10, 1959 Babson DUcusses Getting Jobs Most graduates from high school ,or college wait too long before seeking jobs. The same applies to .most employers who are seeking new workers. Now is the time lor both prospective graduates and employers to get busy. to young people, as well as to forests. The churches ard schools cannot do much without the help of the parents. luitnermore, we must not think only ot oar own children but for their own good, we must think of the children 01 oincrs who may not be as fortunate as we are. i wish every laWatch Science Fairs ther reading this column would Most states are now holding send 15 .cents (to cover priming science fairs, exhibiting models and postage) to the J. W, Burke and inventions by high school stu- Company ot Mai on, Ga., for a dents of certain cities or counties. copy ot the "Tenth Generation, The original idea was suggested Ly the late Harry Stillwell Ld by William Guild, of St. Peters- wards. burg, Fla.; but with the help of Getting Jobs of All Kinds J.C, Council, of the Tampa, Fla. The great majority of students Tribune, these "fairs' have been promoted by the leading newspap- who expect to graduate trom high ers in their vicinity. Of course, school or college in June are not they are not "fairs as they have mechanical minded or scientific nothing to sell but are rather ex- minded. They will start as teachhibits of ambitious high school stu- ers or secretaries or sales clerks dents who may have worked for or in other clerical work and ultimonths on their projects. This is mately become fathers or housethe place for corporations and oth- wives. Most of these, however, ers. to find students with extra- want jobs first; it is most importordinary initiative and inventive ant that they get jobs tor which Capacity. These young people have they are naturally suitea, and in no trouble securing good jobs or which they will be both efiicient scholarships, whichever they de- and happy. In fact, I believe that sire. with every diploma, there should s I read my daily newspapers, be attached a report showing what, am discouraged by the crimes in the opinion of the personnel dein which "teen-agers- " are in partment bf the school or college, volved. It truly makes me feel the student seems best fitted for. that our country is "going to the Certainly, it can usually be foredevil," so to speak. But when at- told whether or not a graduate has tending one of these science fairs, the qualities of leadership, is capI become very optimistic about able of becoming an executive or American youth. 1 believe tnat 95 being in business for him or herper cent of the young people are self; also, whether the student has d boys and girls of character and a mechanical bent, or is ambition. Furthermore, those who or suited to teaching with get into trouble, do so largely be- a love, for people or the arts. cause of neglect by their parents, Now, let me give some rules some of whom are too poor, and which I have learned after fifty others too rich, to bother about years in the "College of Hard their children. "As the twig is Knocks" (1) Ascertain in which bene, so grows the tree" applies of the following five groups you service-connecte- , c Glen-woo- 1 Veterans DELEGATES FROM the Tooele high school to attend the model United Nations conference scheduled to be held in Salt, Lake City, next Bon week, are pictured above, back L to R . -- color of the 81 UN member na- admitted to a VA hospital? Ising. Following a delicious dinner, whist was played, with prizes gotions, James F. Green, United Na there a priority system? tions advisor to the Bureau of AfriA. There is a priority system, ing to Ethel Halgren and Elizacan Affairs, will deliver the key- and first beth Ajax. priority goes lo veternote address. d ans who have a After that comes vet- JERRY V. KIRK Delegates the first day will sepa- disability. - connected GETS NAVY WINGS with erans rate into ten committee meeting from 11 am. to 4 p m. in Oron conditions, if there is a bed availand they certify they cannot Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Knk Spencer hall, and the Union build- able, have returned from Kingville, afford private treatment. ing on the university campus Texas, where they went to see They will move into three councils Q. I am the widow of a World their soni Ist Lt. j. c Jerry v. and commissions from 4 to 5 p m , veteran, and have never Kirk receive his Navy i8j wings, on after which there will be a ban- filed claim for pension because lMarcjl 31 we were comfortably fixed at the quet and social. They were accompanied home 1 need by Lt Klrk hlt Wlle aml Kl;(. Final plenary sessions, when re time of lus death. Now Whal do you charge lo ho H1 filedaughteri Cynthia Ann ports of the committees and coon' nelp. , cils sometimes will be heatedly a claim for me. visit here before returning to their debated before voles are taken, A, Service officers for veterans new assignment at Alameda, and the Red Crossliorma. will be April 18 from 8' 30 to 1 p.m. Dr. J. D. Williams. U of U assist- charge nothing for (heir services. , WARBURTON ant professor of political science, However, if you tile thru an will he president of ney, he may charge no more than cMP TO MEET $10. the assembly. Martha Warburton Camp, DUP three issues of a Q. I drew a pension based on Meanwhile, h"sbmd's service. will meet, Monday, April 13 at newspaper, "Utah Model UN Ob- my deceased 1 remarried, it was taken 7; 30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. server,' arc published by high When I am single Now again. Am Mildred Christensen, 53 No. school students serving as official away. ave. Assisting her as hostess to anyrhmg? entitled press delegates. A. No. A widow loses all pension will be Mrs. Edna DeLaMare and Mrs. Laura Pickett. rights upon remarriage. Veterans of their dependents who have questions they wish answered VISIT AT ST. GEORGE Mrs. Esther Fox and children, in this column may address their problems to Mr. George L. Carey, Ned, Bradley, Sharron and Denise National Service Officer, Disabled motored to St. George, on WedQ. I named my mother as the American Veterans, 1750 So. Red nesday, Match 22, and were guests sister-in-labeneficiary of my Gl insurance wood Road, Salt Lake City, Utah. of her brother and Bootn and Mr. If and Fred Mrs. a confidendesire moyou and indicated the that personal, policy, three children. They went from ney be paid to her in a lump sum. tial reply, enclose a stamped, Would she have the right to change envelope, and Mr. Ca- St. Gemge to Las Vegas, Nev., tor a vir.it with brothers and to some other method of payment, rey will handle your problems Mr. and Mrs. Shirley if she desired? Booth and three daughters and Mr. A. Yes. She could choose to reand Mrs. John Booth and tinea ceive the GI insurance under any CLUB MEETS sons. They alro visited with many Mrs. Thelma Dymock enter of several installment plans availtained members of the HMM club friends. They returned home, last able. Q. What are the rules for getting at her home on Wednesday even- - week. nie Pendleton, Londa Gowans, Karleen Mcn Farland, Dan Lawrence, Carma Clarke, James, DeEsta Rhea; front row Bobbie Carmack and Carolyn House. Jo-An- r i v Mail Call -- sales-minde- Now Is The Time ALLSOPs has some additional homes that have come in, in the last few days. Let us show you the following: THEYLL PARTICIPATE in model UN conference, too, back L to R Janet Schutz, Jan Evans, Pete Kearns, Carl Frampton, Marlene home with full basement, located in the Northwest end of town, within walking distance of school and business section. This home is a very good buy at $9,000. A would be happiest: (a) The professional group, which includes law, medicine, teaching, and the ministry; (b) The engineering group, which includes chemistry, physics, architecture, building and all phases of engineering; (c) The manufacturing groups, which em bodies economics, accou g and the handling of employees; (d) The" merchandising group, which has to do with selling, advertising, analysing, investing, and all forms of merchandising and finance, and (e) The agricultural group, which embraces farming, tiled roof, aluminum siding covered home located in Tooele Highlands that is in excellent condition. This home is offered for quick sale at $9500 including carpeted living room. A ' Another home in Tooele Highlands listed at $8500 for quick sale. A Highland home is one of the best investments a person can make for a home with little money needed for investment. They are economical to live in, and equity mounts up fast, so even if they are only a step to a bigger and better home of your dreams, they beat paying rent. Let us show you several fine ones we have. Another one listed at $10,500 that offers a fully carpeted living room and bedrooms and is one of the largest plans available in the Highlands. This house has a partial base-.meand an attached garage, which makes it very adapt- nt dairying, etc. able for enlarging at a future date. fine home listed in one of the choice residential areas of Tooele. This home not only has three bedrooms, but the livingroom and hall are fully carpeted from wall to wall, and the modern, efficient kitchen has lots of cabinets, and a fine dining area, but the washer and dryer, range and refrigerator go with it It has a patio fenced with redwood, and a fully landscaped yard. Priced for quick sale at $15,000. Many other features too numerous to mention. We have a very . beautiful home that anyone would love, with a kitchen is a dream kitchen, large and roomy and full of efficient cabinets. Living room with picture window, two bedrooms, and bath on main floor, and a knotty pine rumpus room and bedroom in basement. Laundry fully equipped with . automatic washer and dryer. Gas furnace. Detached garage and beautifully landscaped yard of fully one-haacre with water rights. AH this for $15,000. A lf I Another beautiful smaller home with two bedrooms, carpeted living room with picture window, tiled bath, and n homey large kitchen with ample eating space, has glassed-i' aluminum and detached room, garage patio, awning utility chain link fence on three sides. Let us show this one to you for only $13,500. Before You Buy See Learn to Sell Yourself Allsop Realty YOU CONNOT GO WRONG WITH AN ALLSOP HOME! PHONE 66 Choice building lots available from $800 to $2,000. arranged, if you wish to buy or build. and Fridays also call between 11 or 12 a.m., or directly after lunch. Be very courteous to the telephone switchboard operator or the hostess or aopomtmem secretary whom yoii first meet. It is very helpful if you can get from her the name of the person who can be of the. most help to you Mondays and Fridays, you can use learning in advance about the college or corporation upon whicli you are to call and gettmg the names of the persons who can best help you learn about the college or corporation, so you can forestry, talk their language. (2) After deciding for which ol these five groups you are btst suited, take the Yellow Pates of your telephone directory, and se lect a dozen or more colleges or corporations which would give you practical training along your chosen line. Make your graduation from high school a true Commencement for the completion of your education. Then systen.ati properly dressed cally call upon the colleges or corporations which you have selected, and tell them your story and your desire to learn to serve them. Forget yourself during such an interview. Talk only of how you wish to be of service to them or to others. If you have already had a summer position, speak well of former employers. Never complain about anything or anybody when seeking a job. Remember that the party interviewing you may have many more troubles than you have. that ' horticulture, Financing SEE Mecham, (front) Joy Lott and Shauna Mondays be successful, certainly by following up this program until it does succeed, you will win. One" more thought: Employers are looking for men who do not drink at any time, and who don't want to smoke while at work. Character, good health, and a belief ir. the church, and prayer, are the fundamentals of a successful and happy life. TIIS Sludcnls To At lend Model U.N. ISlilF I Students of Tooele high school will represent the people of Netherlands and Iraq, at the fifth annual model United Nations assembly, April 17 and 18, at the University of Utah. Fresh Drawn Chunk Representing their high school will be Bonnie Pendleton, Londa Gbwans, Karleen McFarland, Dan Lawrence, Carma Clarke, JoAnn James, DeEsta Rhea, Bobbie Carmack, Carolyn House, Jan Evans, Janet Schutz, Pete Kearns, Carl Frampton, Marlene Mecham, Joy Lott, and Shauna Steadman. Other students are Glenna Hansen, Karen Bevan, Beverly Bar-ruRosalee Wralhall, Willena Gowans, and Norma Benson. These ktudents will be among EIGHTEENTH BIRTHDAY some 1,000 student delegates of 66 Sammy Jorgensen celebrated Utah high schools representing 81 his 18th birthday on Sunday, April UN member nations and three 5, with an outdoor picnic and birth- other delegations (Red China, W. day cake, at the home of his par- Germany, and the Hungarian Revents, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Jor- olutionists). gensen. Guests were Misses Carol For months, each delegate has Johnson, Lois Arthur and Linda Sagers, all of Clover; John Cluff been studying about the customs and Jim King; also his grand- and philosophies of the peoples he parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jor- will represent at the unique asgensen, Pleasant Grove; and his sembly. He will represent them in aunt, Arlene Jorgensen, a teacher committees, councils, and joint asat the Intermountain Indian school sembly directing resolutions in their behalf and presenting their at Brigham City. I29 ProJ, Tomatoes Grapefruit Cauliflower 4 2115 7c Large Pink Sno - Ball lb Hearts Delight Glasses Toast Spred Preserves Catsup 10 clb Fresh pic 14 oz Tomatoes s8' Hun,s Cream Corn Rosedaie 303 1.00 2-2- 7-1.- 7-1.- 9c Tomato Juice Kleenex 46 oz- - 200 Tissues Ice Cream Chili Powder 00 Discussions will range from reunification of Germany and the Berlin crisis to exploration and control of outer space. Sometimes the students, in presenting the point of view of the peoples they represent may even be supporting a point of view contrary to the one they hold personally. Sponsors of the event are the Utah Association for the United Nations and the U of U Extension division. Opening ceremony of the model UN assembly will be April 17 at 8:30 a.m. in Kingsbury hail on the U campus. After posting of the jfooJs jj-roze-n pare lime Pies Chicken or Turkey Anderson's Market Basket 52 Phone 88 Nortb Main Bill Buckingham - Ken Harker - Ernie Paulos - Louis Matekel - Jim Paulos Phone 1536 Phone 134 67 East Vine CHRYSLER - DODGE PAULO PLYMOUTH Tooele, Utah i MW 7c 8 oz- - CeI1 FOR THE 390 North Main Street 3-4- viewpoints. NEW SON (3) If you fail to interest the sure to called be upon, party get Mr. and Mrs. Don Simmons, of from him or her the name of some Sandy, are rejoicing at the birth corporation or college which of a son, bom Tuesday, April 7 might be interested in you. This about 5 p.m. at Cottonwood materis very essential. Get the name of nity hospital, weighing eight lbs. the person upon whom you should He has a brother, Steven, and call and permission to use the three sisters, Linda, Shirley, and name of the one who gives you Janet. Grandparents, Mr. and Mrs this lead. Not only is it of great A. C. Jones, have nine grandchildhelp to you to know whom to ask ren. Mrs. Agnes Gillette now has for when calling next, but your 26 great grandchildren. Mrs. Simearnest request, therefore, makdb mons was formerly Louise Jones. a real impression on the party of Paternal are Mr. grandparents Iwhom you ask it and Mrs. Wallace Simmons, of (4) When making cads, avoid 'Sandy. TWO LOCATIONS 00 V H-,a- 00 4-1.- - DODGE TRUCK 89c 49c d |