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Show 4 SUNDAY HERALD aaLSSSS--i- New SIdte Named m GenevaSfeel Cuts Rack From Vital Statistics of Central Utah Ten to Eight Open Hearths BORN AT UTAH VALLEY HOSPITAL operations at Geneva Works will be reduced from 10 open (hearth furnaces to eight furnaces, effective today, an official company statement said Saturday. The cutback came as a complete surprise to most people. Steel-makin- g Flu Cancels Grove Church Events PI. Necessary employment cuts in various operating and service de partments relating to this reduced level of Operations will be made beginning as early as today, the statement said. Cause for the cutback was at tributed to "a decrease in market requirements for some of Geneva's products." There is no indication at pres ent when the plant will return to capacity operations, the statement said. No estimate of the number of employes vbo will be affected by the reduction will be available before early this week. As of new, oefore any cutbacks take effect, Geneva Works employs an estimated 400 workers. The statement was said to apply solely to Geneva and does not affect Ironton, where an additional 500 are employed on blast furnace and coke oyens. An open hearth cutback will af- lect tne plant from the open hearth department on down to the last step in the finishing end, including all of the rolling mills. os stances. Orem Mayor, Councilman Rejected By Citizens' Party at Primary James Albert Morrey, 19, Spanish Fork, and VeiLaine Hadden Hopes, 18, Spanish Fork. Saturday: Pruice Luther Watklns, 22, Girl to Harry and Arlene Taylor Wilson, Provo. Athens, Ga., and Sherrel Stewart, 21, Benjamin. Friday: Lan-do- n to and Freeman Brown Smurthwaite, Salt Lake Joyce Boy Provo. Hoffman, City, and Thelma Pearl Vest, Girl to Keith and Ha Peterson Payson, legal ages. Wayman, Orem. Gerald, Lee Mann, 19, Pleasant Boy to Carl and Verna JCeisel Grove, and Wilma Joyce Harris, Bown, Provo. 18, Pleasant Grove. Girl to Howard and Morita HathEdward Lott Peay, 20, Provo, and Alta Katherine Giles, 18, away Christensen, Provo. MARRIAGE LICENSES Provo. 22, Ray Cummings, Douglas The Thames River in England is Ogden, and Joan Berg, 17, 215 American Fork. miles long. The curPLEASANT GROVE cancaused rent flu epidemic has activicellation of all LDS Church ties for the coming "week in Timp-anogStake beginning with stake Saturday conference scheduled and today. night The Timpanogos Stake MIA Road Shows slated for Monday night have been called off, and all ward activities for the coming week have been cancelled. The flu has hit Pleasant Grove particularly hard, with entire families being down in many in- ltit; OREM Two incumbent members of the Orem City Council Mayor LeGrand Jarman and Couna cilman Parlell Peterson-suffereof resounding defeat at the hands d their own Citizens Party Friday night when the latter; named a completely new slate of lofficers for the November ballot. Mayor Jarman received only one vote against Luzell Robbins to represent the party as a candidate for mayor, and Councilman Peterson was not nominated although he had a political primary In Oram's history brought about 150 people to the meeting, which had to be adjourned from the City Hall to tht Fire Station to get more room. The party elected a new chairman,, Dee Pyne, succeeding Wayne Gammon. Mrs. Albert Clark was named the new party vice chairman. Albert Hedquist was retained as secretary. Orem's other municipal political organization, the People's Party, will meet Tuesday night at City Hall to nominate its slate. expressed his willingness to run again. The party named Mr. Robbins as its candidate for mayor and Winston Crawford and Earl Wengreen as its candidates for the other two vacant spots on the city council. The third incumbent on the city council whose term expires this year, Weston Kofford, is also a member of the Citizens' Party but he had indicated he would not be a candidate for renomination. One of the largest turnouts for St ' 13,500 Goal Provo Scouts Plan Annual Fund Drive r OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS T0YLAND 9 NOW OPEN TOIL The Provo District of the Utah National Parks Council, Boy Scouts of America, Saturday an nounced plans for its annual fl nance campaign, with a goal of pm "iiy 0 For CHRISTMAS n LAY-A-WA- Y - LnKfiJ- SEW & SAVE THOUSANDS OF YARDS $13,500. Max W. Berg, Provo business man, who directed the campaign last year, has again been chosen for this task. He said the general campaign would commence Nov. SUEDE DEEP TONE FLANNEL - RAYON NEW PRINT PERCALE OTHER BETTER FABRICS 4. "If our boys are to be given the advantages of wholesome develop ment in the fields of service and survival to self, to others and to their community, then we must provide more activities and oppor tunities than ever before, not only for the boys now enjoying the pro gram of scouting, but also for the numerous boys in Provo who are not now members of existing cub packs, scout troops or Explorer posts," said Mr. Berg. Mr. Berg also pointed out that with a council budget of $74,850, the program is being delivered by the Utah National Parks Council at a rate that is less per capita, per member, or per unit than any council in the Western States, including the council in Utah. It is also one of the lowest in the nation. Seth Billings, acting as chairman of the advanced gifts phase of the campaign, has already commenced that portion of the drive according to Mr. Bergf and it is anticipated that this operation will be completed by the time the gen eral campaign gets underway. y rspr?7 7 vgc SALE 15x27 r f STRIPE -- T the market. Save at Firmage's t ' STREET FLOOR KT59 SUPER VALUE MEN'S BETTER BOY'S 4 to 16 JUST SKI TYPE LAY-A-WA- iiLoysiis Y FLANNEL UNPACKED-HURR- FOR CHRISTMAS COLORFUL 50x50 1" i Printed flannel 1 Knit trim most popular style. sizes. ay i All MEZZANINE FLOOR B' HURRICANE TYPE p n SALE 1.00 and 1.50 Hfor Stock-U- p if - jlOO II Get plenty for Christmas giving tool ing and Christmas giving. Sensational for Men. to Several styles choose from- - AH sices Big Get youcs now TIES J I' 'j&T'' f't cloths! 1,- - v f ' s4 S ; ' ''Tf & if V iiSi.ffi'i i &!: , ' .WY. yy?':ySAy.-:'- . yy,C. :y.wlf-v.-.. .yssyy.::-- 'fyyyyyyy ' 4 . yp'' 1"', 'z 1 t '' i ," C ; yvZ'yt-sP.y.- ''t'l,,' ' ,.yyyy'y.Z'"'y,' yyyyyyyyyy, i s f, m, Savings. This Price for Anniversary Only. I h v It' STREET FLOOR Famous name Blouses for our Anniversary only. for Christmas too! Brass trim white milk glass lamps WOOL Just unpacked a wonderful big shipment of colorful imported SALE REGULAR 3.98 MILK GLASS X 100 YI TABLE CLOTHS PAJAMAS 4ro I Regu- .11 LADIES' REG. 5.95 'T v Men Now choose your Coat and Suit Topcoats. lar 24.95 to 49 95 Suits 39.95 to 59.95. Men's better Sweat Shirts. Priced below Lay-A-W- y"" MEN'S BETTER RED OUR ENTIRE STOCK rT?wi " , . SWEAT SHIRTS Absorbent dish Towels handy size Colorfully striped. Stock Up Nowl off yds. DISH TOWELS 1 -- BASEMENT THRIFTY J) ' "f . 4 ,F? - ij f BOYS' BETTER j ALL WOOL keep- STREET FLOOR SALE MEN'S Max of the Provo chairman WBerg, District Boy Scout Fund Drive last year, has been to the task for this year. RE-NAME- CHAIRMAN D PART WOOL BOOT DONT MISS THIS CHANCE XL ' ' lY& n' - ' , , i j SOX TO SAVE! OUR ENTIRE STOCK LADIES' SUB TEENS GIRLS TODDLERS (o) mi os get in on this sensa- tional offer while they lastl REGULAR 98c MEN'S DURABLE PIASTIC STREET FLOOR . RAIN CAR BOY'S 1.98 ' C0ATS--SN- 0 SUITS COATS SIZES 6 to 18 STREET FLOOR SHORT SLEEVE ycomfort raftoman JP . SPORT J SHIRTS It's your assurance of expert heating and air onditioninj. I ) installations. C7k DURING ANNIVERSARY ONLY - v v- , - ONLY QUALIFIED LENNOX DEALERS ARE AUTHORIZED TO DISPLAY AfYAMC MIMJfliJ iff ? S X': Now during Anniversary Sale Only Coats for everyone at a substantial savings. Right now at All sizes Wonderful selec- tion of styles, patterns, colors While They Lastl the beginning of the season! rr. MEZZANINE FLOOR Heatin9 and Air Conditioning 1722 North 150 East FR J.: 61 .4 FBHSAfiESv. . GREATEST STREET FLOOS ViyES -- lB BOY'S and GIRLS' 3.98 ' - ' 4.98 skoES t to 12 and Boy's and Girls' Sizes 8 124 to 3 BI BIj Anniveriary Special! BOSH EGSflKV! ' ' t i -- J i 4 |