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Show 'Suggestion Plan" Pays $1 5,000 To Steel Workers Utah employees of Columbia-Geneva Columbia-Geneva Steel Division collected nearly $15,000 during the first full year of U.S. Steel's new "Employee Suggestion Plan," L. F. Black, manager of Utah operations, ope-rations, announced here today. The plan is celebrating its first anniversary this week. Climaxing the year's cash awards was the payment of $915.20 largest ever paid In Utah for a single suggestion to three employees and the wife of a deceased employee of Geneva Gen-eva Works on the final day of the program's first year. The plan, which covers hourly and certain salaried employees is designed to stimulate constructive construc-tive thinking and to reward Individual In-dividual ingenuity and creative-ness. creative-ness. At Geneva Works, 1,306 employees em-ployees out of more than 4,200 eligible to participate submitted an average of slightly less than one suggestion per eligible employee. em-ployee. Of these, more than 400 suggestions have been adopted, receiving payments during the year of about $11,400. An even larger number are still under active consideration. Orem-Geneva Times Thursday May 15, 1958 Best Protection Against Children Drowning In Open Ditches Is Parental Supervision Says Governor SHARON STAKE REELIEF SOCIETY MEMBERS RECEIVE HOME NURSING INSTRUCTION Mrs . Ella Edmuds, Registered Reg-istered Nurse (in white) demonstrates methods of caring for the patient in bed, Mrs. Nedra W. Reese, to members of Shar-on Shar-on LDS Stake Relief Society. These women recently completed com-pleted a course in home care of the sick and injured, spon sored by the Utah County Chapter of the American Red Cross, with Mrs. Edmunds as instructor. The course was organized through Mrs. L. B. Bennett, Sharon Stake Relief Society president, who is between Mrs. Edmunds and the patient in .he picture. Two members from each of the Relef Society organizations in the stake were permitted to take the course. course. Rodger Case Ends Advanced Training FORT KNOX, Ky. "Pvt. Rodger Rod-ger G. Case, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen L. Case, 682W. 4th N., recently completed eight weeks What will it cost to fence your home ) All you hivt Is do to phono in ond tay, "Pluto null mo tho fro booklet thai tolls how I can fonco my homo." Soled tho otyla of fence you like boot toll uo your choico, and tell us appr oxlmatoly how many foot of fence you'll need. We will then tend you an eetlmate without obligation. Tho booklet aloo describes in detail tho quality features of Cyclone Fence. Phono today. NO DOWN PAYMENT 36 MONTHS TO PAY A A. A. lenn Andrew 706 West Sunny Lane Orem, Ph. AC 5-0875 of advanced training at the Army Armor Training Center, Fort Knox Ky. Case was trained to drive the Army's medium tank. He entered the Army last November No-vember and received basic combat com-bat training at Fort Carson, Colorado. The 18-year-old' soldier attended at-tended Orem High School. Robert Spears Completes Course At Fort Bliss, Tex. FORT BLISS, Tex., Pfc. Robert Rob-ert C. Spears, 22 son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C. Spears, 66 S. 8th W., recently completed the 12-oveek guided missile fire control system m alntenance course at the Army Air Defense School, Fort Bliss, Tex. Spears entered the Army in December, 1956. A 1954 graduate of Lincoln High School, he attended Brig, ham Young University. Spears was formerly employed by Geneva Gen-eva Works. OREM STATE MJIC i. 1 IWIWeJeMltoW.oU fl IF YOU MUST PLAN FCl! EXL?ArIE3?l OF YOUR "MANSION"- U J J Saving, NOT WISHING, CAN MAKE IT SO! If a growing family means that your house, too, must soon grow, start providing a part of the cost by starting a bank savings account. Regular Regu-lar deposits can make your plan easier to execute exe-cute when the time comes. Stop in at our bank and start cultivating the happy habit of saving ahead for the good things of life! n 0 ryffk Ujmr 154 South State Orem Phone AC 5-2673 OHS Principal To Attend ROTC Meet Among 10 principals from high schools in central Utah who were guests of the BYU Department Depart-ment of Air Science at a special spe-cial conference Friday according ac-cording to Col Barnett S. Allen, chairman of the department, depart-ment, will be L. B. Bennett of Orem High School. The purpose of this conference confer-ence is to acquaint the high school principals with the Air Force ROTC program, " Col Alien stated. And the best way to do this," the Colonel continued continu-ed "is by letting the Air Science Scien-ce instructors show the principals prin-cipals the program offered students stu-dents enrolled in Air Science." 1 ?mt$ftis$fzim mmtxi y .jj . u Local Man Awarded Bowling Trophy Bob Gammell Is the recent winner of a bowling trophy. He was awarded the trophy along with top prize money when he bowled the highest individual serier, 649, in the bowling tournament tour-nament sponsored last week in Salt Lake City by First Security Se-curity Corporation. The team he bowled with, consisting of himself and five Provo men, also won a trophy for having outstanding team scores. Other members of the team were F. V. Nicholes, Lee Napper, and H. E. Nicholson, who each received prize money for outstanding scores; and Max Elliott and Douglas Mercer. Fifty men participated In the tournament. "For a man with no experience, experi-ence, you're certainly asking a high wage," said the prospective prospec-tive employer. "Well, sir the work's so much harder when you don't know what you're doing." Mr-"rvirlMsrf iltWritiiiilllJii ir-iiHTHHlsmoaw siiniMllTimornr-elllM-i by Governor George Es. Clyde Spring has brought us the bright sunny days that give promise pro-mise of a fine crop-growing season, sea-son, pleasant outdoor days and months of relief from the stormy cold of winter. But to our children chil-dren especially the tiny tots under five or six years of age warm weather spells: Danger! Spring warmth melts the snows to bring flood torrents rushing down the dry washes that have not carried water for months. Through spring and summer our irrigation ditches will be running full. Farm ponds wfll be filled to the brim. Thli same water that is essential to sustain life can and does take life. Unless we exercise unusual precautions, a dozen or a score of Utah children will be drowning drown-ing victims before autumn. Each year, that many or more children are killed by drowning drown-ing in Utah. The great majority of the victims are toddlers children under four years of age. To such a tiny one even a few inches of water can be deadly. Last week, right in metropolitan metropoli-tan Salt Lake City, I saw long- dry watercourses running sud denly full with the spring run-cff. run-cff. I know that children are used to playing in these dry-ditches, dry-ditches, and that the sudden torrents are deadly dangerous. I know, too, that the menace of open water is always present in rural areas throughout the spring and summer. I grew up on a farm and per sonally know the dangers lurk ing there. Mrs. Clyde and I raised our five children within sight of open irrigation water, and were never forgetful of the peril. Many cammunltie- have tak en action to fence off or other wise protect particularly danger ous areas. This is commendable, but it supplies only a small part of the answer to the problem. We obviously cannot cover all of our open water, and any piece-of piece-of open water is a danger to children. The child's true protection pro-tection must come from the teaching of parents. I hope every newspaper In Utah will devote a little space to the warning I am voicing here. Let us meet fall with the same joy that we met spring with all of our children around us to share the thrill of the changing chang-ing season! NEWEST ADDITION TO UTAH INDUSTRY Riting 13 stories to dominate) the surrounding area is the big new coal cleaning plant near Wellington, Utah, which recently went into full production for U. S. Steel's Columbia-Geneva Steel Division. Believed the highest building in southeastern Utah, the all-steel plant can clean coal from the Geneva and Columbia mines, near Dragerton. and mines near Paonia, Colo., at a rate of 600 tons per hour. The fully mechanized facility uses water to reduce sulphui and osh from coal destined for steelmaking at Geneva Wjrks. resulting in better coke for Geneva's blast furnaces. J ' &aSjj . - Tl mmmm eiM,Mtitiiiiii-iir-it, HEADLIGHT GLARE FENCED OUT ... but safety is fenced in on U. S. 99 near Fort Lewis, Wash. This test installation of U. S. Steel's Cyclone fence was innovated by Washington State Highway officials as a major step toward safer night driving. Use of the steel fence laced with redwood slats to combat headlight head-light hazards is being considered by highway engineers in several sev-eral Western States. The Washingon test is on a new section of U. S. 99, part of the Federal highway construction program. y r ' VMmwAbr - Friday And Saturday TARNISHED ANGELS Rock Hudson CO - HIT QUANTEZ Fred MacMurray Sunday Thru Tuesday FORT DOBBS Virginia Mayo PLUS SMILEY Starts Wednesday, May 22 AND AN EXQUISITE NEW JAPANESE STAR. Ul HlHMCtM MIIKO TAHA MiRICII 0WS tl) lUTTOIS IIC1IBC H0TUU . Mum SCOTT ttlTSSNI UUKI JM!S guo 2nd Feature BLACK PATCH Geo. Montgomery Tenth Ward Girls To Hear Expert On Figure Control Leola Hawley, Provo figure control specialist, will speak to There's Magic In The Mood DANCE at Union Hall EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT BEGINNING AT 9 P. M. BOB EVANS ORCHESTRA $1.0 rer Couple Before :! 1. ML Public Invited Utah County Tax Figures Revealed Taxpayers of Utah County paid a total of $6,442,757 or $62 per capita in property taxes last year, according to a study just completed by Utah Founda tion, the private nonprofit tax research organization. Of this total property tax imposed im-posed in Utah County during 1957, $3,284,648 or 51.0 per cent was charged to commercial and industrial property, $2,127,306 33.0 per cent, to residential prop erty, $501,835, 7.8 -er cent, to agricultural property, $520,307, 8.1 per cent, to motor vehicles, and $8,6061, .1 per cent, to prop erty not otherwise classified. These calculations are based upon up-on official data compiled by the Utah State Tax Commission The Utah Foundation report notes that the total assessed valuation val-uation for property tax purposes pur-poses was equal to $1,132 per capita in Utah County last year compared with a state-wide average av-erage of $1,482 per person. Per capita assessed valuations varied var-ied from a low of $800 in Wayne County to a high of $4,200 in Iron County. j fcYOU BY KAY BOLEY Your coiffure should be changeable asset it must wear well with a suit or a flowered print but how to do this First the right permanent, one that is crashproof, second, a Der manent that's a complete wave not just curly ends this gives more control. Third, vou de velop the art of brushing your hair through proper brushing j ju can achieve many different effects from a tight wave to shadow effect. Here's a handy hint for mothers mo-thers of toddlers those small terry cloth guest towels are wonderful for grimy-fingered youngsters. Tots love their own possessions and minatu"e towels tow-els are easier to launder (More next week) KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 775 North State, Orem Phone AC 5-4290 For Appointment Paid Adv. CLOSE OUT Phonograph Records FINE SELECTION Long Play and 45 RPM Classics - Shows Popular 50 Discount Singles 78 and 45 RPM 4 for $1 .00 Every Record and Al bum m the Store Is On Sale 25 to 75 Discount GLEN BROS. MUSIC 57 N. University Ave, CALL FRED NELSON For Free Painting Exterior or Interior. In-terior. ) Wallpaper Buxgtag Walltex Hanrinf Wall Washinf ) Wall Paper Steamlnf Phone FR 3-0332 or FS 3-0615 Motorists Speeding In Orem Pay Fines Following is a list of persons per-sons who have paid ten dollar fines to Orem City for speeding: Bert Lindstrom, Pleasant Grove; B. M. Tanner, Provo; Douglas E. Johnson, Orem; J. W. Roberts, Orem; Helen A. Dur-rant, Dur-rant, Provo; Verl Wilkinson, Provo; Alta Noble, Pleasant Grove; Cecil H. Wagstaff, Orem; Paul Mertlick, SX..C; James A. Cobbley, Pleasant Grove; Mer-lene Mer-lene Woffindent, Lehi; Theodore Wittingrer, Provo; VaDella Car-rell, Car-rell, Orem; Larry McCandless Orem. Robert Price, Orem; Irvin L Johnson, Provo; Shirley Adams, S.L.C.; John L. Cross, Orem; Robert Ro-bert Brown, Orem; D. V. Car ter Provo; Richard K. Ewell, Provo; Thomas MeKean, S.L.C. Max Pierce, Edgemont; M. H. Peck, Ventura, Calif; F. D. Wat-ton, Wat-ton, Price; and Allen Black, Kenilworth. Miscellaneous speeding fines vere as follows: Wm. C. Price, Pleasant Grove, $7,00; Arthur Holliman, Orem, $20.00; R. G. Bradbury, Provo, $6.00; R. W. Taylor, Provo, $30.00; Gordon Farnsworth, Spanish Fork, $20.00; Kenth Banner, Orem, $20.00; Reed Christensen, S.L.C. $20.00; Ross Hendrichsen, Pro vo, $14:00; Albert E. Sutch, Plea sant Grove, $12.00; Grace Snell, Orem, $5.00; Earl Baccus Orem, $5.00; Lynn Vorhees, Orem, $5.; Lavese Doronl, Lehl, $12.00 Dennis Den-nis Hill, Orem, $7.00; Thelma Tatton Mantl, $20.00; Russell Hunsaker, S.L.C. $5.00. young women of the Orem Tenth Ten-th LDS Ward May 20 in a meeting meet-ing sponsored by the MIA. She will discuss body health, exercises, mental attitudes, posture pos-ture and related subjects. Ward members and their friends are Invited. The Tenth Ward Chapel is located on Fourth East and Fourth North. ROOFING SERVICE MAINTENANCE RESURFACING RECOVERING NEW ROOFS Fret Inspection & Estimate O. D. HARGREAVES PHONE FR 3-8057 PROVO, UTAH LEONARD E. JAMES, JAMES P. HAWKER C E. PETERSON Invite You To The Opening of A New Service For Central Utah UTAH OFFICE EQUIPMENT, INC. 43 East Center, Provo, Utah Grand Opening May 15 and 16, 1958 VALUABLE DOOR PRIZES Complete lines of Steel and Wood Office Furniture Desks, Files, Chairs, Cabinets, Tables Olympia Typewriters Remington Typewriters, Adding Machines, and Equipment , NOW "YOU CAN BUY IT IN PROVO" Vt i "i r MAY SALE PYKETTES Ladies Rayon Or - Girls pedal pushers, su- Crepe Gowns spender straps. Shorty or full length. sale $1.69 sale $1.98 STKAW HATS "DICKIES" For all the famly, priced Jeans ela5tic toP denim sizes o to 8. 49c to 98c each sale $1.67 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Ladies Everglaze Short sleeves, values to COTTON SLIPS $4.00. Waist or full length, i ai no slzes 34 to 44. sale $L98 sale $1.98 Girls Rayon Panties BOXER JEANS Pastel colors and white Blue or faded blue denim sizes 2 to 14, Sale slzes i to 8. 4 pair for $1.00 sale $1.00 STORE HOURS 10 A. mTTQ 6P.M. DAILY FLETCHER'S 368 West Center Provo, Utah |