Babson on salesmanship and invention lineage
Babson reflects on William L. Douglas and Edison as examples of salesmanship driving innovation. He recalls a $10,000 wager to end high shoes and embrace low designs, and notes how flat records and zippers emerged through persistent selling. He argues opportunities lie in Marketing new ideas and warns that success demands grit and daily door-to-door effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William L. Douglas
Brockton
Mass
Douglas
Thomas A. Edison
New Jersey
Watt
Whitnew
Fulton
Ong
Johnson
Victor Phonograph Company
Vicstor
Henry Ford
Victor
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Blande
Guard Social Security Cards Warns Public
Public advisory urges careful handling of social security cards and numbers with reminders that names on employer records must match official cards. Guidance covers name changes, card replacement, and reporting losses to the social security office. Also notes a concurrent local visit of two couples and regional coal production figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Social Security
Socia Security Office
Former Vernal Teacher Heads Utah Health Association
Logan professor Israel C Heaston was elected president elect of the Utah Association for Health Physical Education and Recreation at a Utah Education Association meeting in Salt Lake City. He will serve three years as president-elect president and past president and directs planned conventions and association activities while completing a PhD at Indiana University Bloomington. Heaton, active in USAC physical education, is married to Arlene Sardy of Vernal and they reside in 540 East Ist North with daughters Catherine Vickie and Valerie.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Logan
Israel C. Heaston
Utah Association For Health, Physical Education and Recreation
Utah Education Association
Salt Lake City
Heaton
Utah State Agriculural College
State Association
Utah
Indian University
Bloomington
USAC
Carbon College
Arlene Sardy
Vernal
Catherine
Vickie
Valarie
Ireside
540 East Ist North
How to Freeze Meat Properly
Uinta County agent Clair R. Acord warns that freezing does not kill all bacteria in meat. USDA tests show some microbes survive frozen storage and may revive after thawing, with some not affected by freezing at all, risking spoilage and rancidity in pork fat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Acord
Clair R. Acord
Uintah
U.S D.A
Me. Acord
Also Mentioned on This Page
Babson
Trann
U. S
James
Trunn Gigne
Spain
0. S
Jay
Lois) Simper
Warren
Lila Rae
Frances E. Willis
Abassador
Switserland
White Mouse
Geneva
Smokey
Laurence C. Cooper
Vernal, Utah
Preferred Risk Mutual Ins. Co
Es Moihes
Iowa
Ich Mik Foundation
West
Showalter Motor Company