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Show OREM - GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY, NOV. 3, 1955 Geneva Works Gets New Superintendent Of Blast Furnaces Leonard Tofft has been appointed ap-pointed superintendent blast furnaces at the Geneva Works of U. S. Steel's Columbia-Geneva Steel Division, Lawrence F. Black, general superintendent at Geneva, announced today. Mr. Tofft succeeds Harold B. Makln, pioneer western steel maker, who died recently. A native of Chicago, Mr. Tofft la a graduate of the University ot Illinois with a B. S. degree In metallurgical engineering. He worked in the blast furnace department de-partment of the Inland Steel Co. at East Chicago, Indiana for 10 years prior to moving to Geneva Works in 1947 as assistant superintendent super-intendent - blast furnace. In 1952 he was promoted to superintendent superintend-ent - blast furnaces - Geneva, the position he held until his present appointment. As division superintendent - blast furnaces ha will be responsible for the Operations of the blast furnace Photo of Mesa LDS Temple Wins Honors In Magazine Contest Willard Luce has been awarded award-ed second place in the current Desert Magazine photography contest for his striking photograph photo-graph of the Mormon Temple at Mesa, Arizona. The local man's work appears In the November issue of Desert, now on the newsstands. Mr. Luce has been a free-lance photographer photo-grapher for a number of years. A man in anticipation of death bought the finest casket available, avail-able, for delivery at the approp riate time. He told a friend what he had done, describing the gold fittings, teakwood carvings and other features, and mentioned the cost of the casket. His friend expressed ex-pressed horror and urged him to cancel the deal. "Do you realize that for only a few hundred dollars more you could be buried in a Cadillac?" department at the Ironton plant as well as those at Geneva plant. Local Funeral Firm Holds Membership in Nat'l Organization A release from the Associated Funeral Directors Service with headquarters in St. Louis, too., in explaining the purposes ana benefits of membership, in their organization, announces that the Olpin Sundberg Mortuary represents repres-ents the organization in Orem, AFDS, as the organization is known, is an international organization or-ganization with a membership, of more than 1800 leading funeral fun-eral firms. Only outstanding funeral homes throughout the United States and Canada are invited to membership. Professional Profes-sional standing in the community, commun-ity, business policies and service records must be outstanding for selection and sustained membership member-ship which represents a high honor in the funeral service field. The basic purpose of the AFDS AF-DS organization is to assure high standards of service at reasonable cost on those cases where death LEGAL NOTICE ORDINANCE NO. 150 AH ORDINANCE REGULATING THE OPERATION of TOBACCO AND CIGARETTE VENDING MACHINES WITHIN OREM CITY AND PROHIBITING WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS LI-MITS OF THE CITY OF OREM TOBACCO AND CIGARETTE VENDING MACHINES FROM BEING DISPLAYED OR OPERATED OPER-ATED IN ANY AREA, PLACE, ROOM OR BUSINESS WHERE IT IS ACCESSIBLE TO THE PUBLIC, EXCEPT AS THE SAME MAY BE OPERATED BY THE OWNER OR HIS AGENTS, AND PROVIDING PENALTIES FOR VIOLATION THEREOF and REPEALING ORDINANCES OR PARTS OF ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT THERE W1ITH. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF OREM CITY: Section 1. It shall be unlawful for any person or persons to display dis-play or permit to be operated any tobacco or cigarette vending machines in any area, place, room or business where it is accessible ac-cessible to the public, so that it nay be operated by any person other than the owner or his or her agents. Section 2: That any 'person violating any of the provisions of this ordinance shall be guilty guil-ty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction shall be fined a sum net less than $5.00 or more than $50.00, or be imprisoned for a term of not less than one day or mora than five days, or by both such fine and imprisonment. Any other remedy provided for In this ordinance shall be consider-d consider-d as cumulative, and the penalty pen-alty herein provided shall be eonsidered to cover any violation viola-tion of this ordinance. Seatlon 3: That all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict con-flict herewith are hereby repealed. repeal-ed. Section 4: That in the event ay part of this ordinance is found to be invalid, such finding hall not affect the remainder of said ordinance. Section 5: That it is the opinion opin-ion of the City Council, of Orem City that an emergency exists because minors are procuring tobacco to-bacco in Orem City through un-controled un-controled cigarette and tobacco vending machines, and that it is necessary on account of such emergency and in the interest of the preservation of the peace, health and safety of Orem City and its inhabitants that this ordinance or-dinance shall take effect immediately, immed-iately, upon its passage and publication pub-lication and it is therefore hereby here-by ordered that this ordinance shall take effect upon its passage and publication. Section 6: This ordinance shall be published once In the Orem-Geneva Orem-Geneva Times, a newspaper of general circulation In Orem City. Passed by the City Council of Orem City this 31st day of October, Oct-ober, AJD., 1955. COUNCILMEN VOTING AYE: V. Emil Hansen Howard H. Hall Parlell G. Peterson Weston M. Kofford , APPROVED: LeGrand Jarman, Mayor ATTEST: Floyd A. Wing, City Recorder. Re-corder. I, Floyd A. Wing, the duly chosen, qualified and acting City Recorder of Orem City, do hereby here-by certify that the above and foregoing is a true, full and correct cor-rect copy of an ordinance passed by the City Council of Orem City, Utah, this 31st day of 'October, A.D., 1955, entitled: AN ORDINANCE REGULATING THE OPERATION of TOBACCO AND CIGARETTE VENDING MACHINES WITHIN OREM CITY AND PROHIBITING WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS LI-MITS OF THE CITY OF OREM TOBACCO AND CIGARETTE VENDING MACHINES FROM BEING DISPLAYED OR OPERATED OPER-ATED IN ANY AREA, PLACE, ROOM OR BUSINESS WHERE IT IS ACCESSIBLE TO THE PUBLIC, EXCEPT AS THE SAME MAY BE OPERATED BY THE OWNER OR HIS AGENTS, AND PROVIDING PENALTIES FOR VIOLATION THEREOF and REPEALING ORDINANCES OR PARTS OF ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT THEREWITH. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the corporate seal of said city this 31st day of October, A. D. 1955 FLOYD A WING City Recorder HOUSEWIVES ARC WARNED: Falsely Labeled Wools' Make Thriving Business NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Notice is hereby given, that the Board of Education of Alpine School District at its office at 50 North Center Street, American Fork, Utah; will receive sealed proposals for the construction of the following structure: ELEMENTARY SCHOOL BUILDING 1300 NORTH ON MAIN OREM, UTAH Proposals shall be submitted in accordance with Contract Drawings, Draw-ings, Specifications, and other Contract Documents as prepared by William Rowe Smith. Archit- !eet; 1555 East 3900 South, Salt ITS mm, FOR Weather-Proofing Service on All Outer Garments Our inviiiible wax coating provides protection from rain, wind and snow. It is economical because be-cause it repels spots and stains. Clothes stay' cleaner longer. Now At Same Price As Cleaning and Pressing University Cleaners -Three Locations-no Locations-no North Univ. Ave. Provo (Home Plant) CALL OFFICES: 75 West 4th North, Orem 835 North 7th East, Provo Lake City, Utah. The work called for is to be -let under one General Contract; including in-cluding Electrical and Mechanical Mechanic-al work. These Contract Documents may be' examined- and copies obtained on or after Monday, November 7, 1955; at the office of the Architect. Archi-tect. A deposit of $50.00 per set will be required, such deposits shall be made payable to the Architect Ar-chitect and will be refunded upon the return of such copies in good condition within seven calendar days after the bids are opened. Each Proposal shall be made out on a form obtained at the office of-fice of the Architect and shall be accompanied by a Certified or cashier's check in the amount of $10,000.00 made payable to the order of the Board of Education of Alpine School District, and shall be sealed and filed with the clerk of said Board on or before 8:00 P.M., Monday, November 21, 1955. At this time proposals will be publicly opened and read in the office of said Board. The above mentioned check shall be given as a guarantee that the bidder will enter into the Contract if awarded to him and will be declared forfeited if the successful bidder refuses to enter into said Contract after being requested re-quested to do so by said Board. The Board reserves the right to accept any or to reject any or all proposals or waive-any informality informal-ity in a Proposal. No bidder may withdraw his proposal for a period of thirty days after the date set for opening open-ing thereof. All work under this Contract shall be completed on or before September 1, 1956 with liquidate damages for each calendar day thereafter in the amounts stipulated stipu-lated In the contract documents. Dated October 19, 1955. BOARD OF EDUCATION OF ALPINE SCHOOL DISTRICT 50 NORTH CENTER STREET AMERICAN. FORK, UTAH Pub. Oct 27, Nov. 3, 10 SALT LAKE CITY A smoothly smooth-ly operating band of door-to-door salesmen who sell cheap substitute substi-tute fabrics as "all-wool" are cheating the nation's housewives out of hundreds of thousands of dollars each year, the American Wool Council has warned here. The swiftly spreading racket, which foils local authorities in most communities? has reached as far West as Southern California Cali-fornia and as far East as Hart ford, Conn., according to the Better Business Bureau in New York. In most cases, victims are persons who can ill afford to be swindled. Fast-talking and fast-moving, members of the organization hit with greatest frequency in rural America. Here their way is paved by reputable, well-established firms which have made door-to-door selling a respected re-spected form of distribution. And here, in smaller towns with few stores, these slickly polished gyps can reach the heart of the nation's na-tion's budget-conscious, home-sewing home-sewing market Particularly affected by the activities ac-tivities of the gang have been thousands of young women of high school and college age who each year enter the "Make It Yourself With Wool" contest in 15 western states. In many instances, in-stances, girls have completed their entries in the contest only to find that the fabric which they thought was wool is, in reality, a cheap substitute. Telling a story of personal hard luck, the itinerant salesman offers what are described as luxury lux-ury wool fabrics at sacrifice prices, victims of the racket report re-port Authentic-looking labels identifying the fabrics as "all-wool" "all-wool" play a big part in clinching most sales, they add. Only after the salesman has ?ed away in his high-powered car do both the salesman's story and fabric prove to be synthetic. "For every one of the hundreds of local incidents reported each year thousands of sales unquestionably unques-tionably go unreported1', says W. H. Steiwer, the American Wool Council's president. Where salesmen are apprehended, appre-hended, they are usually ordered to leave the locality immediately, W. H. Steiwer or are fined a sum which represents repre-sents a small fraction of a day's profit from their illegal, enterprise. enter-prise. Occasionally, they are released re-leased in bond and quickly leave town, forfeiting the bond. In the few instances where local authorities au-thorities have apprehended members mem-bers of the "gang" and have been fully aware of their vast operations, opera-tions, local laws have not permitted per-mitted effective prosecution. Wool label, Affixed Low-grade yard goods are shipped to various points across the country where phony labels are affixed identifying the goods as "Virgin Wool" or "Pure Imported Im-ported Wool." "Not only do these operations have serious effects upon the general buying public, they also represent a growing threat to legitimate retail enterprises, and to public confidence in the 'all-wool' 'all-wool' label," Mr. Steiwer warns. "To some degree, this large-scale swindle involves as well the livelihood live-lihood and welfare of thousands of American wool growers." 'The job of putting an end to this vast operation is a challenge to both national and local law enforcement bodies," Mr. Steiwer continued. "The individual citizen, citi-zen, however, can play his p&rt in the task in two ways: "First by asking to see the credentials of all door-to-door salesmen, and buying fabrics and apparel only from persons showing show-ing proper credentials or in retail re-tail stores, and "Second, by reporting immediately immedi-ately to local police and Bettor Business Bureaus any person selling from door-to-door under suspicious circumstances." Addtd Publicity Needed The main problem in coping with the fast-spreading opera- tions is the lack of public aware ness of their nature, most state and local police leaders say. Only recently has any significant attention at-tention been accorded to the problem, with the publication of a comprehensive report in the Sunday magazine supplement, Parade. "Members of the gang have been caught in the act probably hundreds of times, yet the combined com-bined bungling of their victims and the law has let them escape justice," the magazine feature stated. "For at least 40 years, they have thumbed their noses at police, courts, Better Business Bureaus, the American Wool Council, the Federal Trade Commission, Com-mission, even the F.B.I." pXftvo' LOCAL FIREMAN AND POSTMAN WILlA mm BE ABOUND DUR1N' THANKSGIVING WEEK. v t?: TO PICK UP YO' CONTRIBUTION TO ; "porTr fetY Tandgive A i : takes place away from home. . . . Membership in the organization. vi v " enables a firm to give the community com-munity better and broader ser vice because of its affiliation with responsible funeral firms In The Navy's huge aircraft car-! car-! rier USS Forrestal contains 1.240 TheUSS Forrestal is -the first watertight compartments. The U. S. Navy aircraft carrier to be new wlp WM c completely aeeigucu iw 'October 1, 1055. 'W v "7? Nomtt- When News Breaks CALL AKSEL H. NOHR FR 3-4833 (347 South 1st East, Provo) Free Lance News Photographer and Reporter, afffllatfd with leading papers. Also specializing in commercial tat group photography. ATTENTION HUNTERS! 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