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Show Wednesday, Dec. 29. 1948 Geneva Ralls First Successful Hot-Str.D Coils In New Mill (Continued From Page One) ditional machinery, this mill can now also roll. and coil flat steel breakdowns from 24 to 72'inches wide and from 120 to ty inch or more thick. Thus the addition to its repertory of coiled steel, the starting point for th manufacture manufac-ture of more than 50 per cent of all steel used in industry, has greatly increased the product diversification di-versification of the Geneva plant. In either case,' for plates or coils, the first step in processing is the removal of scale in a pair of rolls. Next, a "spreader" rolls the slabs widthwise to somewhat some-what .more than the width de- Provo '49 Budget Ready For Public Hearing Tomorrow Provo's estimated 1949 budget of $661,342 will come before the public Thursday morning at 10:30 in the City commission chambers for acceptance or objection. By eliminating all capital improvements im-provements and cutting other expenses ex-penses to the bone, the new budget bud-get estimates show a decrease of $304,010 under the amount spent by the city this year. Revenues for the coming year which balance the expenditures at $661,342, are expected to come from property taxes. When the city may resume expenses ex-penses on capital improvements and anything else above the bare operating costs, depends on the securing of additional funds. According to Mayor George E. Collard, budget estimates for the city during 1949 will include no provisions for pay increases for the city employees and no additional addi-tional help will be needed to maintain the work quota. The budget, as it now stands, provides for employment of two extra policemen already on the force for some time, but who have been working on a temporary tempor-ary appointment basis. They must still bt formally approved by the city commission. WEEKEND IN THE SNOW (hrm'$ what yoo want to know) Im January tUMSer for ggatliom tMf to go to oniey . . . It a at bot mm ki aqwipwt mmd tki (wit coats) for bogtnitor a parte At newsstands now -JAN. r tVJ t; j j DAILY HERALD sired. Then a sfab squeezer brings it back to exact width and trues the edges. Following these steps the slab is rolled back, and forth lengthwise In a "roughing mill" the finishing train is attained. Scale Loosened Before entering to finishing train, new scale that has formed on the red hot steel is loosened bv a light scale-breaker and1 blown away by a high pressure water spray. The cleaned piece then passes successively through six continuous finishing stands, each of which is specially adjusted adjust-ed to a prescribed "bite" and emerges from the last stand rolled rol-led to exact final thickness. If the piece Was been rolled relatively rel-atively thin as a breakdown to be coiled, it continues straight ahead in the line to the down-rollers, down-rollers, which stand in a pit below be-low floor level and extend above that level. Here the long lengths, traveling at mill rieivery speed, are deflected downward by a gate into the throat of the coilers and j thence into a cage of motor driv-i en rolls. These "curl" the flat i teel around a mandrel to form i a coil.. When the full length-has j been reeled, the coil, still hot. passes by conveyor to the raw; coil storage, building, where it is stocked for later shipment to the toil reduction mill. Plates Transferred If the piece is intended for I'late, hence rolled less thin, its passage is stopped on the con veyor before it reaches the coiler, and it is transferred by way of the coolinj bed to a parallel finishing fin-ishing line, where it is roller-leveled, sheared to final size, marked, mark-ed, inspected, resquared if necessary neces-sary and prepared for shipment. The plate finishing processes, like the rolling processes are not j taken these tests during the past arranged in a straight line but i eight years and a lot of informr-involve informr-involve the use of a complicated j tion has gotten out as to their network of modern handling general tech-iioue and intent, equipment. I Within a few months another When United States Steel pur-brand new test will be brought chased the Geneva pfant more I into use. It is supposed to be th than two years ago, it pledged it-best combination of everything self to -a conversion program of 1 the air force, navy and army have not less than $18,000,000. The; learned about me-ital examina-present examina-present conversion program, Dr.jtions and intelligence tests. Mathesius said, is the major part This new test will put special iol this Improvement, designed to provide more steel for the devel- visualize objects in space. A typi-opment typi-opment of Western industry. Co-kal question will show a.flat dia-lumbia dia-lumbia Steel company's new gram with dotted lines. The cold-reduction mill in Pittsburg Problem is to describe the shape and its nronosed new rold-rpriur-; of the object which woyld result tion mill near Los Angeles have been over and above the original pledge to make full use of Geneva's Ge-neva's production capacity. DEATH REPEATS ABILENE, Kan. fU.R) Death followed a tieht nattern for fath er and son. Ray Teare, young'"ra',ces an" men who enlist. Iday or 184.730 for a year. Mr. farmer, died of a heart attack in The big difficulty for the man Newman pointed to the fact that his car, parked on an Abilene trying to fail is that he can't telljil states in United States do not street. It was 17 years after the which are the hard questions and have this many cars registered. death of his father, who also suf- fered a fatal heart atlack in a car, degrees of difficult ones and ex- 'parked almost at the same spot. jtremeiy simple ones, disguised as I i 1 kir.l Hff TSrsA I o Uutfox experts in rsychiatnc Draftees get a few words of wisdom from the sergeant before they face the mental exams and in-tellifenre in-tellifenre tests, an army quiz show In which the experts try to keep from being outfoxed By DOUGLAS LARSEN NEA Staff Correspondent a man answers four or five of the WASHINGTON (NEA) You've hard ones Corrcctlv, and then got to be a "polished lifer" tormjgses the easy oneg it ig obvious avoid the draft by flunking thetto the ,corer that the man has army's mental and psychiatric tHw tn fail tests on purpose. Nevertheless it appears to b? nip a"id tuck these days between to determine whether they are the government's mental exper s worth forcing into service. If i and the new draftees as to who can be proved that they deliber-outfoxes deliber-outfoxes whom in the psychiatric ately tried to fail the tests, they department. jean be prosecuted. Many State draft officials re- One reason an increasing num-cently num-cently meeting in Washington ad- ber of draftees may be sble to mitted that some of the men teing falsify their tests is the lack of examined are double-talking tlieir J way out of uniform by giving the right wrong answers to the mental men-tal stability questions. Just what these questions are some written and some oral i top secret. And that s been part of the problem, keeping them 'secret There have been' eight major revisions of the standard test since 1940, partly for . this reason. - The question arises as to whether the questions can be changed enofigh to fool the men un-iany more. Millions of men have emphasis on a man's ability to from folding the diagram along the dotted lines. The new test will also attach greater importance import-ance to a man's job experience in attempting to classify him for service. The same general test and psychiatric psy-chiatric interview is given to both draftees and men who enlist. The big difficulty for the man which are the easy ones. Varyi- gj to their relative simplicity, a.re scattered, through the tests. When Those who are caught trying to; fail are given a special interview j Increase Noted ; In Post-War Crime Says FBI Director In 1947 there were 21 murders committed in the United States every day according to an estimated esti-mated figure presented Tuesday to Provo Exchange club by Jay B. Newman, district director of federal bureau of investigation in this area. At the estimated rate, an equivalent equiv-alent of a town of over 7,700 persons" per-sons" was completely wiped out by murderers. Other startling statistics pointed point-ed to by Mr. Newman for last year included: cases of negligent i manslaughter, 16 per day; aggravated aggra-vated assault, 205 per day; rape, 47 per-day; robbery, 159 per day. burglary, 1,023; larceny. 2.585 I each day and auto theft, 506 per day. . Mr. Newman compared pre-war years with 1H47 in gross criminal actions and revealed that murder in 1947 was more than 15 per cent above pre-war average. Ju venile crime was up 21 per cent over 1946. Auto thefts piled up to 506 each S. E. Jacobsen was chairman of the meeting and introduced Newman. ' Mr. onow trained examiners. On some of the tests it takes a pretty shrewd psychologist to detect inconsistencies. inconsis-tencies. The army isn't so desperate fo--young men that this method of i dodging the draft will make an" difference to their manpower needs. As one army official points out, any man who would go to that extent to keep out of service probably wouldn't make a soldier worth training, anyway. It is a deliberate 'attempt to violate the law, however, and - the arm promises that every effort will be made to punish offenders. Fur Theft Suspect Bound Over To Await Court Trial Edward Roagan, charged with the theft of $3500 worth of furs from Taylors on December 8, today to-day was bound over to district court on a second degree burglary complaint. , At his arraignment on December Decem-ber 11 Reagatv requested a preliminary pre-liminary hearing which took place today. According to investigating officers, of-ficers, no trace of the stolen furs has been found to date. The store recorded that fur coats, a cape ?,nd a mink scarf were taken from their front display window. The court set bail at $2000 cash or $4000 property but he is being retained in the county jail in lieu of bond. OLDSTER PREFERS BICYCLE DURANGO. Colo. (UP) This year marked a third of a century that 65-year-old Billy Heard of Durango has spent bicycling around Colorado's mountains and ; vallevs. This vear Billv traveled ifrornX Durango down into New- 'Mexico and back, a round trip of more than 250 miles. BECOMES iLAIN MR. TEE TUCSON, Ariz- 'U.Ri The county coun-ty court granted theTequest of a Mr. Tloczynski tb change his name I to "just plain MrTee." Salt Lake Stock Exchange Closing quotations from the direct wire of Ken-Lo Cor poration, 265 W. 1st N. Bid Asked Big Hill ........ .OS .09 Bullion .04 .05 Cardiff 28 .30 Chief Con 1.15 1.30 Clayton Silver . .33 .35 Colb. Rexall .25 .30 Combined Metal .26 .27 C-es. Eagle Oil .23 .25 East Standard . . .04 V4 .05 East Utah .49 .52 Eureka Bullion . .074 .08 Eureka Lilly Con. .18 .20 Great Western .06 .10 Horn Silver ... .16 .19 Indian. Queen ... .01' .02 Madison Mines .. .40 .41 Miller Hill .. .OS .10 Mt. States Dev. . .15 .17 New Park 1.45 1.50 North Lilly 21 .23 No Standard ... .04 Vi .06 Ohio Copper 23 .25 Park City Con. .42 .44 Koyston Coal ' .07 Vi .08 iSilver King Coal. 3.90 4.30 Silver Shield . . .03 4 .04 Tar Baby . . .03 V4 .04 Tintic Lead 15 .16 (Tintic Star.dard . .75 .80 West Toledo .05 .06 SALES FOR DAY Operating j Comet Coalition, 200 at 9c. East Standard, 12,000 at 44c; 1000 at 4'2c. East Utah. 5000 at 50c; 50 at 52c; 100 at 50c. Eureka Bullion. 500 at 8c. Eureka Lilly, 100 at 19c. Grand Deposit, 1000 at S'zc Mtn. States Dev.. 500 at 17c. New Park. 100 at 11.47'i; 100 a $1.472.. Ohio Copper. 400 at 23c. , Park City Cons., 200 at3c: 200 - at 42c: 50 at 41c. Prosper Mining, 1000 at 24c. Miver Shield, 11,000 at 3 4c. : Silver Standard, 500 at l'c; 3000 i at 2c: 2000 at ls,ic. Tintic Lead, 1000 at 17'2c; 1000 ! t.at 16c. j Tintic Standard. 300 at 7c; 15 ! at 75c. Utah Wyo. Cons. Oil. ,200 at 35c. STUDENTS DON'T CAKE , I FORT WORTH. Tex. (U P) Onlv 993 of 2.295 drivers in senior high school here have a valid driver's license, according to figures of the Fort Worth Safety Council. Junior high schools in the city have 1,131 students driving, with only 119 having licenses. Every Afternoon 'Excepting Saturday) Sat-urday) and Sundav Sunday Herald Published Sunday Mnrninr Published by The Herald Corporation. Corpora-tion. 50 South Flrl West Street, Provo. Utah Entered a second class matter at the postntfice In Provo Utah, under the act of March 3 1879 Subscription term by carrier In Utah county $100 the month. $ 00 for si months in advance $12 00 the year in advance By mail anvwhere in. the United States Or it possessions, posses-sions, $100 the month $6 00 for six months; $12 00 tha year In advance Agent's Report Reveals Banner Farm Year In '48 For Utah County One of Utah county's ereateSt agricultural years was experienced experi-enced In ID48, according to report released todav bv S. R Roawell. county agricultural agen'. The county agents office and its five staff members marie a total of 2561 farm and home visits and conducted over 1801 meetings having a total attendance attend-ance of 23.633 in an educational program designed to increase farm production and improve f.irm living conditions. In his narrative report on canning can-ning crops, Mr. Boswell revealed that 1055 acres of-tomatoea were jlanted, 2445 acres of peas and 2554 acres of sweat rnrVi The Growers' Cooperative shipped 41 cars of mixed vegetables, and a new venture in the production of ouncn carrots tried near Elberta proved highly successful. A total of 12 cars of straight carrots also were h inner! with carrots also weer shipped with misted cars of other vegetables. SS7 Get Conservation Aid I?i cooperation with soil conservation con-servation districts anl the Soil Conservation Service, Mr. Bos-well's Bos-well's portion of the report showed show-ed that 857 farmers were aided in land use, crop rotation, grassing grass-ing waterways, contouring, green manure, wind and water erosion summer fallow and many other drainage, irrigation and conservation conserva-tion projects. Joel Barlow, assistant county agent, in his part of the general report showed that 615 fruit growers of all major fruit grow ing areas of the county received information on insect control, pruning, fertilization, cover crops, irrigation or other orchard management man-agement practices. A survey of "Western X" di sease in the major peach areas of the county revealed that 1028 trees out of 36,441" checked show-,ed show-,ed symptoms of the disease. Some orchards showed as high as 12 jper cent diseased trees, and the jreport indicated that the 5 disease lis probably the worst menace of the peach grower in the state. Mites Attack Fruit Spider mites were probably the worst insect pest. the fruit and berry growers had to contend with during the past year. In his part oif the report, Noble DeHart, another assistant countv agent, revealed that 338 herds were tested in a program to-eliminate Bangs disease in Utah county. A total of 1744 cattle were tested and 71 reactors and 86 suspects found. A total of 213 calves. were vaccinated. Although the county is still being tested for tuberculosis in cattle, Mr. De Hart's report revealed re-vealed that the county is a tuberculosis-free area for a period of three years. In the tuberculosis eradication work, 1856 herds and 5697 cattle were tested, with seven reactors and six infected premises found. In her report. Velyn B. Stevens, home demonstration' age.'t, revealed re-vealed that 4003 persons received help from 69 trained leaders. A total of 32 families were given assistance in landcaping .home yards, 109 home makers have been helped with problems of In ferior decoration, and 203 persona received help on preparing food 'for freezer lockers and alio to i using food from lockers. Jenniev Poulson. another home-! home-! demonstration agent, revealed 'that the number of girls enrolled in 4-H work in the county hit n new high in 1948. A total of 750 girls were, enrolled in foods, clothing and home furnishing projects, and another 468 girls helped to raise home gardens. During the past summer, 142 uomen in the county volunteered volunteer-ed their services and led clubf. These volunteer leaders held a total of 923 meetings with a total attendance of 5807 girls. For the first time in several years, Mrs. Poulson said clubs were organized in Cedar Fort, Salem, Alpine and Leland. " Reconstructs Beachey Plane CLEVELAND (UR) A 49-year-old aviation enthusiast is building his own airplane, patterned after the one flown by his boyhood hero. Inthe basement of his home, Bert Dudek is fashioning an exact replica of the famous old biplane which Lincoln Beachey flew in 1915. NON-FIRER FIRED BOSTON (U.R) Frederick W. Cook, 75, boasts that during 27 years as secretary of state he has never fired an emloye. Yet in the election Massachusetts voters "fired" him, electing his youthful Demcoratic opponent. You Be The Judge The varallet at this wtia I4 .Judas . . . Is that you cannot , bt . . . Tka record of our BLUE u BLAZE Cdai. . . For tlatnlinoM ana1 hsat. " Try ten of BLUE BLAZE Coat for tokar, grate or ttova. Judge It on tha bat is of your own tatls faction. Sea if you don't gat mora htt par ton with leu atk and dirt. Yai 'it yeul lay there's no other coal to compare with BLUE BLAZE. Order your bin BLUE BLAZE COAL Whsd Siiad Duitproofed UTAH'S LOWEST ASH STORER. COAl Bonnett Coal Co. ' Phone ,303 ' . " BLUE BLAZE COSTS NO MOM |