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Show THE Thursday, January 22, 1959 SUN-ADVOCA- Sportsmen Ready Plans for Big 7C0 Job Vacancies Filled by Utah Employment Service Annual Stag Party The Carbon -- Emery Fish and Game Association is well into the for its annual stag planning which smoker for men only will be staged at the Helper civic auditorium at 8:30 p.m. Saturday, January 31. The doors will open at 6:30 pm and admission will be by membership card as well as a donation at the door. The program will feature 12 big acts, all completely new, provided by the Bill Rieske Enterprises. Included will be dancing, singing, musicals, juggling, comedy, novelty acts and the grand finale. Refreshments will be served. Activities Concerning Kenilworth Folks Mr. and Mrs. Jack Swenson and family of Spanish Fork visited here last Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Swenson, Mr. and Mrs. Don Swenson and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Olsen. The LDS Relief Society ladles enjoyed work and business meeting Tuesday at a quilting. Mrs. Una Swenson, Mrs. Betty Bryan, Mrs. Ruby Morgan and Mrs. Prele Burnside did the serving. They served punch, sandwiches, salad. Mr. and Mrs. Forbes Fail and Cheri were dinner daughter, A total of nearly 700 job vacancies were filed with the state employment offices during the week of January 10. Demand continued high for professional, technical and clerical help, but need for construction workers dipped sharply. The usual post holiday volume of layoffs took place, with 2,450 initial claims for jobless benefits registered during the week. This total was slightly below the same week a year ago. Twin Unemployment has built up at a much slower rate during the Fall of 1958 than in the same period of 1957, so that current layoffs, although quite high are being added .to a much lower volume of unemployment than was the case last year. As a result, the weeks jobless ration of 44 per thousand without work was nine per thousand less than a year ago. On a seasonally adjusted basis the ratio of unemployment is also basis for optimism with the current ratio of 34 per thousand without work, six per thousand less than for the same week in 1958. Girls Arrive Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Robinson announce the arrival of twin girls bom Sunday at the Twality hospital at Hillsboro, Oregon. Mrs Robinson is the former Catherine Morgan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Morgan, Price, and Mr. Robinson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Robinson, Price. The new father is studying at the School of Optometry at Pacific University at Forest Grove, Oregon. Mrs. Morgan is now in Oregon helping her daughter with the twins and Mrs. Robinson is planning to leave in a few days to get acquainted with her twin granddaughters. guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Fail of Elmo. They helped to celebrate the 88th birthday of Mrs. Kate Sevy, known to everyone as "Aunt Kate. Mrs. d Sam Holmes made her a birthday cake and Miss Karla Hanson decorated it with pink and white icing. Mrs. Sam Holmes and Mrs. Elizabeth Hanson sent her a corsage of pink carnations and Mr. Forbes Fail presented it to her shortly after dinner. Other dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fail of Sunny-sidMrs. Cleo Davis and daughter, Rosann, of Orangeville and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Poulsen and family of Salt Lake. The birthday club met Wednesday afternoon honoring Mrs. Una Swenson and Mrs. Viola Jewkes at the home of Mrs. Una Swenson. Mr. Betty Bryan and Mrs. Phyllis Christensen were in charge of serving. They served a plate lunch of sandwiches, salad, punch and cake. They presented Mrs. Swenson with a black skirt and Mrs. Jewkes with a plastic waste basket. Others present were Mrs. Mae Fail, Mrs. Rilla Kulow, Mrs. Fern Jewkes, Mrs. Charmaine Mathews, and Mrs. Mabel Robertson. A party was held Friday night at the home of Mrs. Ralph Colom-bu- s for a group of Kenilworth heart-shape- e, be here because he is with the Vera Regis served sandwiches and U.S. Navy on his way to Japan. salad. Others present were Mrs The Guys have one other son, Fern Anderson, Mrs. Rilla Kulow and Mrs. Ruth Haycock. Special Kenny. Mrs. Evelyn Wilmonen was hos- guests were Mrs. Violet Jewkes, tess for the Neighborhood Club Mrs. Emma Burnside and Mrs. at her home Wednesday night. Alberta Juliano. They spent Mrs. Agnes Ferderber and Mrs. playing canasta. girls. They were Kathleen Peterson, Marlene Robertson and Elizabeth Colombus. From Price were Liane Fossatt and Juanita Koss. For refreshments Mrs. Columbus made a pizza pie and the girls brought cream puffs, salad and pop. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Christensen went to Salt Lake City and Ogden Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mills and son, Craig, of Price, while he attended a state firemans meeting. Thy visited her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ferrall Johnson at Ogden, and her mother, Mrs. N. N. Simmons, who is in a rest home, and a brother, Chad Simmdns who is in a Salt Lake City hospital. They had dinner at the home of a sister, Mrs. Vern Spainhower, at Midvale. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bryan and family visited over the week end at Ferron. They went especially to help Teds father, Clint Bryan, celebrate his 66th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Owens and son of Salt Lake City were here visiting over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jones. They are former residents of Kenilworth. Donald Guy and wife, the former Louise Ferderber, are the parents of a boy bom January 15 in Carbon Hospital. The baby weighed in at 7 pounds 13 ounces and will be named Bruce Mitchell. Unfortunately his daddy couldnt FEIL'JG PAIN L'J THE FOOHTCOOX? WhM eeeiieM er Hlaesa xtrikes, and youse told kaewledg M, the MUs ateuat up. TAe worry-ir- e that yeu can uliord preper car and trnatanant will speed yeur teeevwy. Health and accident insurance give yu the protection you need . . . at law aaat Insure ... to be Sure t ! EQUITABLE INSURANCE AGENCY 6E0X.CE FATTEX1CK Phono ME7-03- PRICE 30 tiMBwL . :' v. GEORGE WIN a houseful of name brand furniture . H. MAXWELL Business College . from Salt Lakes Famous Aid Addresses Notre Dame High SOUTH The Mountain West is in the midst of its greatest peacetime business growth in history, and indications are that the growth will accelerate. With it has come an unprecedented demand for includtrained office personnel ing stenographers, secretaries, office machine operators, and ac- countants. That was the observation of George H. Maxwell, vocational counselor, Stevens Henager College. He addressed students of Notre Dame high school Monday. Utah, for example, in the ten years following World War II has shown the third highest rate of growth in manufacturing industries among the 48 states, according to United States Department of Commerce figures, Mr. Maxwell said. "Utahs gain was two and one-ha- lf times that of the nation as a whole. On a regional basis, the Mountain States led the nation in industrial growth with 167 per cent, followed closely by the Pacific States, with 150 per cent. The Stevens Henager executive said that three new industries coming into Utah and Idaho during 1959 alone will add a payroll of approximately 600 new employees. These industries include a new ram-jengine test plant near Ogden, a new phosphate fertilizer et manufacturing plant in Georgetown, Idaho, and a new solid fuel rockets manufacturing operation near Salt Lake City. "Industry al ready here is expanding, too," he said. "Thiokol Chemical Company, near Brigham City, will add approximately 700 vnew employees this year, and Sperry Utah En gineering Laboratory in Salt Lake City will add approximately 600 new employees." But when new industrial workers are added on the payrolls, it is just the beginning, Mr. Max' well said. "These workers need additional people, professional businessmen and employees to provide them their goods and services. New industrial plants, too, are introducing more automation into their offices requiring more trained employees in business ma chines." The Stevens Henager executive noted that Mountain West popu lations are climbing at a rate about double that of the national average. Utah, for example, will become a millionaire in population in less than ten years, he said. "With these increases in indua try and population, we at Stevens Henager College, both at our school in Ogden .and Salt Lake are receiving far more requests than we can fill for people City, trained in clerical, secretarial, machine and accounting skills, Mr. added. Maxwell Salaries for skilled office personnel are im proving. For example, Civil Serv ice salaries in this area are: Stenographers, $270 $360 a month accounting clerks, $310 $450 card punch operators, $270 $335 and accountants, $335 $1,045 month. Mr. Maxwell urged high school students to complete their school ing rather than to quit and take an unskilled job for quick money. "Many a youth has finished up in with a dull, routine a dead-enjob and poor pay for many years because of such a choice, he said. d: , mu in turn musmiiumt uiiuu A Houseful of Brand Names Furniture Famous Kroehler "Mirador" Sofo ond Chair; Kroehler "Hostess" Choir that swivels and rocks; Two Mersman "Silhouette" LIVING ROOM Step Tobies; Mersman "Silhouetto" Cocktail Toble; Morsmon "Silhouette" Drum Table; Two fomous Phil Mor Toble lomps; lightoher Tree lomp; Two Beautiful pictures. NOTHING TO BUY... NO ESSAYS OR JINGLES TO WRITE just Fomous "Foshion Trend" Plon BEDROOM Moker Double Dresser ond Mirror; "Fashion Trend" Plon Maker Bookcase Bed; "Fashion Trend" Plon Maker Chest of Drower, Simmons Slumber King Mattress; Simmons Slumber King Bex Spring; Two beautiful Dresser Lamps; Mor fi'll out' ToenterT" (Please print carefully) Your Nam Address..... State... City Safeway Store where t I Chenille Bed Spread; Pair of Foam gan-Jone- s Latex Pillows. DINETTE Finest Howell Bronzetone 7 piece vice for 1 2 Hand Dinette Set; 94 piece Decoroted Stetson Chino; 72 piece Conquest Stoinless Steel Toblewore guaranteed by National Silver. SECOND PRIZE Hotpoint Deluxe Electric Range THIRD PRIZE Philco Deluxe Refrigerator FOURTH PRIZE Westmghouse Laundromat shop: DEPOSIT AT YOUR FAVORITE SAFEWAY STORE or mall P. O. Box 1680, Salt Lake City, Utah, by to: Safeway, midnight Feb. 7, 1959. Winners declared by award drawing to be held at South East Furniture Co., 7:30 p.m. Feb. 16 and names will be published In the Safeway food page of yeur newspaper, Feb. 26. Farm. Fresh Produce! Employees of South East Furniture Company and Safeway Stores are not Eligible. OutstandinQ Values! Biscuits Oven Mrs. Wright's js Shortening Canned Milk 4'' 39 U.S. No. 6 Bertv Crocker' Boston Creom Marshmallows 89 39 Dry Onions 3 1.. 1.00 29 &3 Oysters Potatoes Dry Milk o1 21c 1; Pet, Margarine Non-Fa- 289 t Blue Bonnet 2 Selected Ideal For All Potato Servings Pure Vegetabld DlO IMlV IIW ell A Famous Idaho Russets 1 Bananas Kleenex 79c Soap K Whit Magi z 4 1.00 giant pkg. 59 Safeway's Big Pork Sale ! Picnic Style Loin An excellent value, lean and trimmed for perfect eating. Whole, Half End Cuts Small Pork Chops .Center Cuts Spare Ribs Ideal Barbecued Country Style Pork Sausage Country Style Sliced Bacon .Wicklow, Good Quality Breaded Shrimp Captain'. Choic. I0ai.pkg.59 Loin Lamb Loin Chops lb. 98c Frozen Peas Raspberries AppleS s . Utah Delicious Premium Quality 10 Flavor Rite, Fresh Frozen ez. Pitted Cherries Cake Mixes Jiffy Refreshing Pineapple-Orang- e 7 f 1.00 6 fr 1.00 9-o- z. By the Piece lb. 39c 35 for 89 $ , Ig. Drink 46 oz. No. 303 Town House jj, 10c pkg. Prices Effective Thursday, Friday Bologna 35c 99c 3M.00 Del Monte Drink Lamb Shoulder Chops lb. 59c for 10-lb-s: Bel-ai- r, 19 2-- n. Margarine Fresh Loins Mk Pork Roast This Week's Best fluys! Firm 3g 2 and Saturday |