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Show 1 WEEKLY RLF LEX-DA- NEWS JOURNAL. JULY 14, 1977 VIS Worlds Greatest Wonder Davis: White Collars What changes have taken place In the makeup of Davis Countys labor force in recent years? TO WHAT extent has automation caused a shifting m jobs? What is the distribution now, as between white collar and blue collar employment? Government figures show that the proportion of men and women in white collar occupations in the local area has been rising, year by year. AT THE present time, on the basis of data gathered for the country as a whole, the white collar ratio locally is DONALD BUTTERFIELD about 15.5 per cent higher than it was back in 1960. At that time, according to Completes Basic Training the census taken that year, there were 19,800 people Practically all the worlds employed in the local area, 9,430 of them in white collar occupations. The rest were in blue collar jobs, in service industries or working on farms. County has reached 63.1 per cent, it is estimated. Elsewhere in the United States, the average is 416 per cent and, in the State of Utah, 56.0 per cent. THE FACTS and figures on UNDER THE heading white collar are a wide range of occupations, including professional and technical employment are from the Department of Commerce and from the Bureau of Labor Statistics, which has made detailed studies of labor force distributions. Since then, automation and mechanization in the factory, on the farm and in production processes in general have had a marked effect on the composition of the work force. AS A willingly and joyously give children. wisdom seem to be a masculine long suit. woman is lifes greatest curse and a good one lifes greatest blessing. Whether or not the first half of the hypothesis is true, the second half is. It has been said a bad reasoning and philosophical MOST OF the great philosophers are agreed, nevertheless, that the world's greatest wonder or miracle is a loving Classified as blue collar Governments reports are machinists, craftsmen, foremen, construction and factory employees, farmers that have taken place, the proportion of white collar workers in Davis and others engaged in the production of goods or in their transportation, operation maintenance and repair. SO MUCH so one is sad dened by the modern trend. the depth of patience, love and devotion untiring in life. f ALTHOUGH the number of people in blue collar occupa- "What is Mesa Bill so said the gloomy about traveling salesman 4J 4 Few, if r. any. men can match executives and the like. in the Where does she find all the energy, all that patience, so much love and affection-- to be responsive 24 hours a day, weex after week, month after month? Its realty a miracle. WATCHING the repetitive care, work, guiding and companionship of a loving mother with her children is probably the most beautiful spectacle mother-homemake- workers, teachers, sales clerks, bank employees, clerical workers, business result, what with the readjustments mothers great philosophers have been men. Logic, unemotional tions has increased by 4' million since 1960, reflecting the rise in the national population, the white collar contingent has grown more than three times as fast. "Family fortune, said Cactus Joe. His old folks left him a marked deck of cards to make a living with Hes wondering whether he'll have to pay an inheritance tax if 4i jti RE-RO- NOBLE SHAKES & SHINGLES (LICENSED ROOFING CONTRACTOR) 758 HILL VILLA DR., LAYTON 76-9576 GENERAL CONTRACTORS: the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special instruction in human relations. Comple- WHEN YOU SAVE AT STATE Trade-Mark- Butterfield of 744 Lindsay Street, Layton. DURING THE six weeks at Lackland, the airman studied tion of this training earned the individual credits towards an associate in applied science degree through the College of the Air Airman Butterfield is a 1977 of Layton High School His wife, Cindie, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. Fleming of 680 E. graduate Gentile, Layton. Summer Heat Can Really Wear You Down cant really beat the WHETHER it s .' . neat or the humidity, or both, its hot in almost all of the United States in July. After weeks of sweating and steaming, its not uncommon to find the heat is beginning to wear you down. You cant do anything about the outside temperature. You can avoid it if youre for- tunate enough to work and com- live in fort, but it still will be hot outside. THE American Medical Association points out that there are some things you can do to be more comfortable that can help you beat the heat. Stay out of the sun as much as possible, especially during the middle of the day when rays are hottest. Wear light, loose clothing. The ladies have the edge over the men in this respect. Drink more liquids than usual, but take extra salt only on your physicians advice, if you have ticularly kidney trouble or par- liver or a heart condition. TAKE a shower or dip in the pool once or twice a day to cool off Get plenty of rest and sleep. Fat your regular diet and dont go overboard on cold cuts and salads, unless you like them anyway. Get up early in the morning to do your heavy work on the lawn or garden. Or work at dusk in the evening, but try to ovoid heavy exertion during the hottest hours of the day. Thete is sound physicial reason behind the siesta custom of the tropics YOUR CHOICE FREE OR AT A REDUCED PRICE ED exercise in the summer as well as in the winter, but dont overdo it, especially on extra hot days Dont overdo physical exertion, whether at work or at YOU NL plus I he more relaxed outdoor life of the summer months has many advantages to for the heat. Stay rel.i-.eand use common sense and jou can heat the heat at least somewhat e Summertime, and the livin is easy. And youll enjoy summer even more when you choose a gift from State Savings unusually wide selection of quality, namebrand items. Just come in to any one of State Savings convenient offices and open or add to your account. Then choose a fine gift free or at a reduced price. Gifts for summertime or anytime enjoyment . . refreshingly yours now at State Savings. A SAVINGS PLAN FOR YOU PASSBOOK S PER 25 ANNUM Regular Passbook Savings ANNUAL YIELO Camficatas $1 000 or mora MINIMUM TERM 8 YEARS MINIMUM TERM 4 YEARS MINIMUM TERM 30 MONTHS 75 Savings Savings Cariitkcalas si 000 or mora 5 92 EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELO 6 72 EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELO 6 98 EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD 7 79 EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD YOUR FAMILY FINANCIAL 8 06 EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELO IQUAi NCUSMG LENDER CENTER Since 1883 ASSETS OVER $335 MILLION Reasonable Rates 3 ' 7 PER ANNUM and Loan Association TV 825-622- MINIMUM TERM 1 YEAR Savings Cartificatas Si 000 or mora 7 Gvina BRAFIDE1BURB 6 Si 000 or mora 7 50 PER ANNUM 75 PER ANNUM GIFTS AVAILABLE ONLY WHILE SUPPLIES LAST ONE GIFT PER ACCOUNT $5 Sunset Savings CartiHcatas T Federal Regulations require that all certificate accounts are subiect to substantial interest penalties for withdrawals prior to maturity . Anytime 825-367- PER 50 ANNUM 4 5 39 ALL MAKES 141 West 1900 Savings CartiHcatas J5 00 or mora MINIMUM TERM 3 MONTHS EFFECTIVE RADIO & TV REPAIRING Calls CERTIFICATE ACCOUNTS 5 75 PER ANNUM North, SALT LAKE HOME OFFICE: 125 South OGDEN: 2180 Washington Boulevard All MURRAY: 125 East 6100 South OREM: University Mall Main Street TROLLEY SQUARE: 7th East & 5th South, Salt Lake LOGAN: 610 North Main Street CLEARFIELD: 75 South State Street Branch Offices Except Ogden are Open Saturdays, 10 00 a m to 2 00 p m. T L Promptness, Dependability, A Quality s Craftsmanship Are Our S- M -ESTIMATEFREE Claims Insurance GREAT SUMMERTIME GIFTS You heat depends the new generation, our family structure and the nations future. PROTECT YOUR HOMES INTERIOR; NOW! Selected for instruction in the communications electronics field at Keesler AFB, Mississippi after completing basic training at Lackland AFB, Texas is Airman Donald L. Butterfield, son of retired U.S. Air Force Senior Master Sergeant and Mrs. Robert F. Community Force. and propaganda, almost pushing mothers out of the home (even when its not necessary) into outside work-aw- ay from the most noble job of all, on which T |