OCR Text |
Show 1954 jlarch 19, The Eureka (Utah) Importer !Jobs for Women WOKING AHEAD tmUal-Jtu- Cotton Yardage in 1953 Mltft America's cotton textile indus10 of fabric dur- try turned out an estimated biilion square yards ing 1953. II. K. Hullett, Charlotte, N. C., president of the American l Sttrtf. JLtkuM Amimlng to a rfxirt releiued y Utah may have 15,000 more women work-- ; era by I960. This would bring the total of women in the atute's labor foive i outside the home I to in I !Mii) as compared with in 1950. The statistics are part .of a studv on women in idustry made by the Western division, Na- liomil Association of Maniifacur-je- i IJirS ATOMIZE" AMERICAN INDUSTRY president Eisenhower hu asked JLirness to give American indus-go-ahe- today, Cotton Manufacturers' Inst lute, re purls. Tills vast quantity of fabric is the mileage of more limn 23 trips to the moon, it was noted. uppioxl-'mutel- j ad 72.-0(- for development atomic energy for Ruction. When Congress ap-this summer it proves sometime mark another milestone in Within a genera-hSSmsn predict, the revolutionary rSJ' will have extended its Senefiti. directly or indirectly, Into erv community, every urban and hrm home in America. It promises, time, to make virtually everytis manufactured less hing that the manufacturer and to rostly i0 57,-jiH- M non-milita- ry Last year Red Cross workers at military posts and hospitals helped 117,200 servicemen each month and $6,736,306 In financial assistance was provided during the year. j Ci h. A consumer. and The United States News World Report estimates that already more than 1,000 industrial natfirms, including many of the ion's largest businesses, are em- atomic science in and shop operations and are thus effecting remarkable savings in production costa But these usages are relat''ICT0Y Admiral Arthur Radford ively minor sidelights to the major Bedell Smith told w,,tcr . foresee yeryUP,r!?i that engineers possibilities e success war are of electric exaggerated. through the development power staenergy in atomic-fuele- d other Texas, Louisiana and and developthrough tion, kansas. ment avenues. Atomic engineers ten us that IJfeblood of Production heat can be generated in an atomic Electricity is the very of modem progress. You only need reactor at a great deal less cost to walk through a modem Industry per heat unit than in any other today to realize the importance of manner; and thus electricity can be this pulsing, surging current which produced at drastically lower cost Ben Franklin brought down out of per kilowatt. There are other imthe sky on a kite string 200 years portant advantages in the atomic ago, and which Thomas Edison put reator for power generation. With to work a century later. Almost electricity playing such a predoml-- 1 nant role in American production, 100 per cent of the manufacturing job, in most American industries, substantial reduction in its cost now is performed with the energy should bring a new era to "the in- from electricity. The primary job dustrtal revolution." of the factory employees Is to guide Enterprise Needed the electric energy, with buttons, In his message to Congrees urgand levers, and guages, on producting revision of the Atomic Energy ion machines which get the work Act of 1946, President Eisenhower done. said that for the swift develop- In this industrial job, the atoms ment of atomic power, "the enter-- , big importance is in supplying the prise, initiative and competitive and groups heat, to make the steam, to turn spirit of individuals the turbines which whirl the gen- within our free economy are neederators, that send out currents of ed to assure the greatest efficiency electricity, to bring to life the great and progress at the least cost to machinery of modern American in- the public. . . The creation of op dustry. portunities for broadening industrial participation may permit the Way to Ci)t Cost Not far from my office in Searcy government to reduce its own rethere is a sprawling aluminum in- actor research and development dustry. Arkansas produces 97 per after private industrial activity is cent of the aluminum ore in Ameri- well esttaMished." ca TO transform aluminum oxide After all, it was America's in-dustrial know-howhich permitted into aluminum metal for Its uses, vast amounts of us to lead the world to the devel- electricity are required. In a single opment of atomic energy. DuPont, in manufacturing, plant near Hot Springs, more elec- Westinghouse, General Electric and tricity is used than is required for other great industries have built prise can now take a city of 250,000 population. This nd Se " electricity is produced by burning atom ?SlSloiheSpwkeTby natural gas for heat In steam turb- competitive spirit, and the promise Ue fullnews of its ines. The gas must be piped from of revolutionary new developments benefits. ploying the new everyday factory lrltM), chairman of Joist Chiefs of Staff, and Senate foreign relations eemmlttee Red elalma Canvas Cart Aids Home Gardener life-blo- is ex- pected in the number of women employed in the clerical categories, the reiKii1. states. It is estimated that there will be 26.000 women in clerical and kindred jobs in I960. an increase of 7.500 over the litre) total of 18.500. The NAM punts out that this Utah trend Is in accord with the national alilft to clerical work as the leading occupation for women. Helping to balance this swing to the clerical fields is the loss which lias been experienced in private household workers since 1940. Tlie decline here will probably continue through I960. It is estimated that by then there may be less than 1,500 women engaged as private household workers. This would be about 50 percent of the 1950 total of 3,001). Utah women service workera may easily reach 12.000 by I960, the NAM states. This would com pare witli a total of 9,000 in 1950. TOC ATHLETE . . . Tennis The work an unknown good man has done Is like a vein of water flowing hidden underground, secretly making the ground green. eliam-ple- a Maureea Connolly, 19, was voted female allilele of 1953 by nation's sports editors. She alas won title In 1951 and 1953. The study also indicates that, should present trends continue, there will be approximately 500 fewer women in the professional and technical fields by the end of this present decade. The crafts are offering greater inducements to Utah women, and opportunities in the sales fields should bring about an increase of approximately 2.000 women sales workers during the reporting perThere will also be iod, an increase in women in farm during coming years, aeconling to the survey findings. 1950-196- 0. 226 So. Univ. Ave. PHONE 945 A new aid to the homeowner who works in his yard or garden is a folilaway carl that converts easily to a light hand truck. It is built on a tubular steel frame which folds for storing. A basket made of canvas duck lifts from brackets on the cart for the collection of leaves, cuttings, or , i J substantial increase to Moon Equals 23 Trips jWill Increase Report Indicates GEORGES. BENSON Uii Page Three lawn trash. More than 4vi families suffer ing injuries or loses irom disaster were given Red Crass rehabilitation and emergency aid last year. j "We find the. Red Cross on duty everywhere always true to their belief that people, anil only peoPresident Dwight ple, matter." 1). Eisenhower. An act of goodness is of itself an act of happiness. No reward coining after the event can com- j thous-snd-and-o- ne w that pare with the sweet reward Maurice went with it. To analyze the charms of ' flow- ers is like dissecting music; It Is one of those things which It Is far better to enjoy, than to at- j i tempt fully to understand. the uranium T. Tuckerman. "constructive Henry Gratitude is much more than a verbal expression of thanks. Action expresses more gratitude than speech. Maty Baker Eddy, 161 West Center Provo, Utah Factory Cooperation Sale and Cooking School! Miss Shirley J. Stanhope Homs Economist UNSURPASSED Monarch Rango Company VALUES Miss Stanhope is coming directly from the factory to bring new ideas in cooking that youll thoroughly enjoy. enrich its finest gas a Ranges prices that represent big Savingsl See America's and TUES. HERE Electric EXTRA-LIBERA- L AT DTRs TRADE - INS PROVO Great Bourboi flavor $30 STORE 2:30 P. M. Fit it 32-F- purchase of. any. new Monarch Range. BOOKS FAVORS FOR AIL LOVELY FAMOUS MONARCH DEEP-HEE- $110 During this Cooking School Sals. Your old range will bring top prices on the attendance prize will be a Dinner Set. fine FREE RECEIPE ,o FEATURES COOKERS 7" CONTROLLED EXCLUSIVE VALUABLE PREMIUM FOR lc $19.95 OVEN DINNER SET HEAT OVENS TWO-OVE- N DESIGN DOUBLE WALL CONSTRUCTION I EXTRA HEAVY WIRING ALL PORCELAIN FINISH THROUGHOUT RlCIOlT EASY BUDGET TERMS HICKORY This famous Oven Dinner set will cook your entire meal in your new Monarch Oven. Designed alio for surface cook- sthichiBOOHBONwhisky ing. Each utensil is made of heavy gauge aluminum with handles. Set includes ons 14" Roaster-Broile- r heat-resista- 86 PROOF i OLD HICKORY DISTILLING CORPOHATION PHILA. PA with reversible wire rack, ons 4 qt., ons 2 ft qt. and f two Hi qt. ovsn kettles-- all with covers. Get yours for 1c when you buy a New Monarch Range. |