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Show t Sugar House, Utah Thursday, Feb. 21, 1957 SOUTH EAST INDEPENDENT Page 7 LETS BUILD THAT HOME YOU NEED We have Lota on Lallar Dr., 3245 So. 17th East for one or two level homesf or will build on your, lot, call IN or IN 67 Builders. S.H. "Achievers" ' Win Los Angeles Convention Trip Four east side "Learn by doing" Junior Achievement teen-age- rs re-turned Tuesday from the Western States JA conference held in Los Angeles' swank Hollywood Roose-velt hotel Friday and Saturday. The outstanding group was Nina Benjamin, 1093 South 7th East, treasurer of Sho--E Products; Hugo Hansen, 726 Emerson Avenue, of Novelco Unlimited; Howard Stev-ense- n, 2045 Walkers Lane, presi-dent JA Novelty; and Kay Wins-ton, 2218 Redondo Ave. of the Jualco Company. Chosen from a group of 16 finalists of the Salt Lake Area these four Junior Achievers mingled with DO other achievers and 23 executives from the eleven western states area. By means of potent exhibits created by teen-agers all present were able to pick up the latest ideas from other Achievers. The two-da- y business sessions were carried out in ac-cordance with a strict interpreta-tion of Robert's Rules of Order giving the young men and women the insight needed to conduct their own business affairs in a profit-able manner. National coverage was given the enthusiastic conference by press, radio and TV. Los Angeles papers devoted five pages to picturing the activities of the teen-ag- e Achiev-ers. The top local businessmen whose job it was to select the four fin-alists out of the sixteen entries for the convention-tri- p plum were so impressed with all the contestants that a banquet to honor them all will be given next Tuesday by the Salt Lake Rotary Club. Achievers have proved to be of such outstanding caliber that noted business leaders have set up scholarships ranging from $300 into the thousands which will ad-mit winners into any one of thirty leading colleges and universities j around the country. The executive director of Utah's Junior Achievement program is Byron A. Ray 1742 East 2980 So. who accompanied the conference j winners on their trip. Leadership Courses Begin At University A new leadership course for adult study group and discussion leaders will begin on February 20 at 7:30 p.m. in Orson Spencer Hall in room 102. The course "entitled "Applied Leadership," will be taught by Dr. Willard Blaesser, professor of Edu-cational Psychology. It will em-phasize the best techniques for leading group discussions in con-nection with the University's adult education program. Following the organization meet-ing on the 20th, enrollees will be given two days of intensive train-ing and practical experience on February 23 and March 2. The registration fee is $5.00, including materials. Those interested may register at the meeting on the 20th or contact the Extension Di-vision for more details. Dr. Harold W. Bentley, dean of the Extension Division, described the course as "excellent experience in learning the art of leading dis-si- on groups." Seen by someone standing at the top of Kennecott's Bingham Mine, a man working on a lower level appears Tx X no bigger than a speck. But seen from the point of view ftc--: ; 1 of the part he plays in the production of copper, every yi&T Kennecott employee becomes a giant towering above JjA the world's largest open pit copper mine. ) " The mine can operate successfully with low grade i K : lt ore only through the use of such equipment as huge J 6&V: v tKTrv electric shovels, self powered drills, mechanical track-- m If Z&r' shifters, and hard working electric locomotives. But XJflv by themselves machines are lifeless. It takes the expert ll r &H judgment of skilled men to bring them to life and direct ; f . I r7 7 their great power to productive use. 1 I The story k t0d a&ain and again at the mine' the NsL $ jM mills, and the refinery. It takes the right equipment IT ( 1 to produce copper. And it takes the right man working Cr? I yj with each piece of equipment to conquer the problems 4 connected with ore that contains only eight-tenth-s of I 4s$ V W one per cent copper. frHy2 Each one of Kennecott's 6600 employees is a vital V ' ' ' J$ Part of a complex production team. Each contributes . - :Wr?x V directly to Kennecott's success. And since Kennecott's y& JSS v success helps keep Utah prosperous, these men of - i$$$l&r&, copper contribute directly to better living for the i f ewOO " : people of our state. LA' 1 a Good Neighbor Helping to Build a Better Utah Jy. j I . ' 5 |