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Show 10 Mass Hiring Sunday Herald SCNDAY, MARCH18, 1907 NFO Dairy Boycott Sees Arrest, Shootings, Hoarding In 4th Day Farmers 'Y' Monday Operation MM Elite, one off the largest single mass hiring] projects in’ Utah will start Monday at Brigham Young Univer- By United Press Shootings, an arrest and milk | hoarding by sympathizers marked the fourth day .of the National Job Starts At sity. The university accepted the} job as an opportunity to put Organiza- tion's (NFO) 25-sigte dairy market boycott. Michigan farmers who refused to join the boycott issued a charge of “threats and intimidation.” In Wisconsin's Grant County, farmer Larry Argall, 33, was charged wth obstructing an some extra cash in the pockets| of about 1600 students. The students will work in four ‘hour shifts, six days a week for $1.50 an hour, tabulating question sires for a direct mail firm David Peterson, representative of the O, E. McIntyreCom- . \pany, Westbury, N. Y., said the officer and giving false information during an investigation of milk withholding incidents. company had sent out millions} of- questionaires seeking to ob- A bullet punctured the tank of milk truck parked in the yard of it’s driver, Elmer Schultz, in| Rosebush, Mich. Staley Rallies Farmers ‘Two._shots._were fired at parked milk trucks near Gilling- tain specialized information on| |the driving habits, hobbies, family situations, educationallevels, buying habits and other information of a certain segmentof the population | Peterson said : IBM key punch | coding of the hundreds of thousjands of returns would be difficult, so the company soughtthe| aid of college students to do the} job_by pencil mark-sensing. Dr, Gary Carlson, director of} the BYU computer Center, de‘signed a single sense-mark page} to carry answers to the four-| page questionnaire which will go | through an optical scanner, The BYU computer will convert the! sheets to IBM punch cards andj the punch card information will be transferred to magnetic ham, in Wisconsin’s Richland County. One punctured filled tank, spilling 3,000 pounds of milk. In southern Illinois, NFO members were reported buying up milk supplies in grocery _ Stores in an effort to make the impact of the withholding actoni ater on the consumer puble, At Ellsworth, Wis., a businessman sympathizer bought $25 worth of milk in cartons and placed it on the ground outside the store. He then jumped up ‘and down on the cartons, tape. Results from the tons of paper will be reduced to a couple| lof reels of computer tape. From this the company can} quickly produce either research, type materials on habits and} opinions for their sample group » |or mailing lists for certain types| of products. CANDYCE LISH, Utah's en‘ry in America’s Junior Miss Pageant at Mobile, Ala., is shown her talent routine. job for about four weeks in the} She won the John Breck Beauty Editor Award, with a $1,000 games area of the Wilkinson} Center, scholarship, Utah Beauty Wins Award ‘The Hevashpa Indians make their homes at the bottom of the} Grand InJunior Miss Pageant tertaining. Miss Lish chose “Your PerMOBILE,Ala, (UPI) —Utah’s Award in competition’ with 49|sonality and Your Hair,” and treated the subject in a hu-} jeairy in the America’s Junior other contestants, ‘Pageant, Candyce Lish of Candy was presented with @ Hmmoreus. manner. ‘Salt:Lake City, won_ the John $1,000 scholarship as_winner of A senior at Granger High School in Salt Lake City, Can-| (Breck, Inc. Beauty ° Editor the competition. dyce plans to use her Breck] Breck asked each state Junior scholarship to attend either the| Miss to pretend that she had University of Utah or the Jul-+ been invited to be guest editor liard School of Music in New of her favorite newspaper or York City. magazine, Her assignment was The America’s Junior Miss} to prepare a hair beauty fea- Pageant will be nationally tele ture story that readers of her ies live from Mobile, Ala., toit. age would find helpful and enSALT LAKE CITY (UPI) — The 1967 edition of the official highway map for the state of Utah is_readyfor.free distribution, Chris Metos, information officer, Utah State Department of Associ-| Highways, said 750,000 of the WASHINGTON (UPI) —The' jellybean into the air and} colorful maps were printed this dinner conversation hushed as caught it in his mouth. year, compared to 600,000 in Ronald Reagan walked up to “There you are, governor,” Reagan said, flashing his 1965, George Romney’s table. The front cover on the new “Have a jellybean, governor,” famous Holl smile. map features a photograph of said Reagan to Romney. The photographers cried for a| Angle Arch in Canyonlands Narepeat ‘ tional Park. Other photographs “Thank you, governor,” re- It was obvious neither man illustrate skiing, the LDS Tem- re ee And with a flick’ was a novice at the art. They| ‘of his l e f t hand, he popped a ples in Salt Lake City and Lo stood quietly discussing the| gan; autumn scenes, fishing jellybean into the air and into relative difficulty of flicking} large jellybeans as opposed to} ‘and racing on the Bonneville his mouth. “Wonderful,” exclaimed ReaSalt Flats. aspirin tablets, Officials said distribution of gan as members of the Capitol Romney contended aspirin| the maps will begin immediate-/Hill Club cheered. tablets were smaller and easier} Then Reagan flicked a ‘to catch. New Utah Road MapReady For Distribution = ROMNEY, REAGEN IN TOP LEVEL JELLYBEAN-TOSSING CONTEST Repeals Margarine Tax _ BOISE (UPI) — Ignoring ries over milk spilled on the PostalStation SUNDAY = BUFFET “HUNT BREAKFAST” soonIQ ‘Yam to10: CHILDREN 10c PER YEAR THROUGH AGE 10 per person ‘BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY FOR ELEGANT FOOD~ECONOMICALLYPRICED GOLDEN APPLE=... _ IN THE RIVERSIDE SHOPPING PLAZA — Cocccecocococoooocogoooososoes 1, If your want ad | is in this paper, people are reading it today! Three days ago a much loved new addition to the family arrived. Taking advantage of the leisure hours offered by the hospital routine, the happy young mother spends many pleasant hours planning the new schedule which will become habit when she ond the new baby return home. Today she asked the nurse for a copy of the Herald and whenit arrived, she turnedfirst to the Want Ad pages. (She carefully clipped and saved the birth announcement two days ago.) Now shebegins to circle certain Want Ads offering items she will be needing as she equips and furnishes a nursery room for the new baby. g Sheis just one of thousands of faithful Want Ad readers ..- readers whowill quickly respond to your ad. Next time you have something tosell, dial 373-5050 and let a pleas‘ant, well trained advisor help you place an ad which will work hard for you, at very low cost. |