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Show DAILY HERALD MONDAY, JULY 20, 1959 Utah County, Utah Will Explain Issues of Strike Union Invites All -- Jsses at a of the present steel strike will be outlined They? are: GENEVA PLANT NO. 2 GATE 8 to 10 , a.m. Maintenance, -- - Steel-.worke- President Biggs will give- - rs a report on the recent steel negotiations in New York, from which he returned, and of the New York meeting of the steel unions national wage and policy committee which he attended as a member. , "We are very anxious to have all steelworkers and their wives attend this meeting," Mr. Biggs said. "This is their opportunity to hear at first hand the issues of this . strike." Meanwhile, the national steel strike went into its sixth day with all quiet on the local front and striking workers scheduled to receive their last full pay check on Tuesday. Schedule for, picking up checks is listed elsewhere on this page. One more check is due, the three days, Sunday through Tuesday, of the week the strike hit. This will be issued two weeks from tomorrow, as per the regular Dav. schedule, a comnanv spokesman said" The strike is nroceedinj?" nniet.lv nnrl rveaefnllv in Utah County, with token picketing at one gate for each of the Geneva and Ironton plants. At Geneva, management workers are carrying on necessary maintenance and standby Jobs, after some 200 union workers filling them were pulled off by union officials in a weekend dispute over lengrn oi tne.aay snnt m tne transportation department. Management workers are being given free access in and pre-stri- ke -- ; . f Transportation 10 a.m. to to- ! O. out oi tne plant Dy union pickets. At Ironton, some 50 union men are continuing to . perform- maintenance and standby jobs. - Springville Man Has Song Success SPRINGVILLE A Springville song writer has achieved success with the recording of one- of his songs. Gleri Law of this city has hed his song "Balboa Bop" recorded by Johnnie Ellis in Hollywood on a Freedom label.' Mr. Law's record can be heard over, local radio stations. He - . wrote the song under the name Arthur Glen, and helped in the accompaniment. He has spent a great deal of time recently in Hollywood, meeting a number of popular singers while working on various songs. He expects to have another soon. record Enf rants released Mills. - Iron From Assailant; Assault Charge Filed noon Rolling Alva Ross, 22, of: 325 S. 300 W., Blast noon to 1 p.m. Furnace and Open Hearth. 1 to 2 p.m. Coke Plant, Nitrogen' Plant, Metallurgical, 12 Provo, was charged today with assault and battery! with a deadly weapon, after he reportedly was involved in an altercation with three Provo businessmen and their wives Saturday on the Deer Creek Reservoir Dam., The, complaint was filed in Heber and a warrant for Ross' arrest issued. " Evan Thomas, F, V. Nichols, and Sterling Ercanbrack, and n Provo their wives, all the in were involved residents, incident, according to a statement on file in the; Provo' police ' Chemical and Inspection. 2 to 4 p.m. All departments not picked up at abage hours. Checks at Geneva not picked tip Tuesday may be had Wednesday through Friday between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. at the, cashier's office in the Administration Building. j . ments at .Ironton main gate. 8.30 a.m. to 4 p.m. All departments at5 Ironton time- department. The Heber keeper's office. Checks at Ironton not picked up Tuesday may be had Wed- a.m. nesday through Friday, to ,4:30 p.m., office of W. W. Wilkins. checks must be picked up by the worker himself, who will be required to show his plant badge as identification. filed in Ross' wife. re-stat- . ; - ' ed ed - MEN'S STRAW HATS Dress styles Values to $3.00, ftfl luu 1 sale Ladies' Nylonized Rayon ' PANTIES &.ffr"3 pr. T.00 BATHING TRUNKS Boys', sizes 4 to 10. Values to 2.00, l ' ff I.UU; SALE At the .Deer Creek Dam, Ross reportedly parked his car in the center of the highway, forcing the car carrying the Provoans and .time worked. ; their wives to stop, ,Clinn Morgan, president of According to reports, Ross is the local union, reported folalleged to have acc'used driver the lowing meeting that "no of the other car of not dimming progress" resulted, an apparhis lights while approaching him. ent indication that the union An argument was said to have rejected" the offer. followed and Ross brandished a Members in good standing tire iron and reportedly tried to have been receiving, $35 per hit Mr. Thomas with it. In the subsistence from the week meantime, Mr. Nichols got out union- since the pay comstrike of the car and sneaked around until week last whn menced,' behind Ross and grabbed him. it was reduced to $10 per week. Ross allegedly hit Mrj. Nichols in the face with his fist and the latter wrestled the wrench away from ground and Mr. Thomas picked it Ross and hit the accused over up and threw it into the reservoir. the head with it. By that fime, passersby had The tire iron: then fell to the stopped and halted the fight. . NYLON HOSE All first quality '2 pr. LOO GIRLS' DRESSES : Close out of values to 3.00, 1.00 SALE f RUMMAGE TABLE Slips, gowns, pedal pushers, etc. Valupc t- - 3 no x-r- ay sale al - . BLOUSES Ladies' )or to 3.00, girls-Valu- SALE es y I.UUf No Exchanges or Refunds DR. A. D. MOTES, Chiropractor i 1 to v 368 W. CENTER, PROVO , u 1 rs ra n D) Ou (O) (o) Th Distributor F ; emra "i Us jTo Print uuu o CPDOB And i OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT PH. HU 9-54- BETWEEN iSpRINGVIELE & SPAWSH TOUK' M THE 'W0 MT1 DISTRICT 08 TERMS---YO- U DON'T NEED CASH! ACRES OF TREE fMltlNG l FLETCHER'S 542 SOUTH STATE STREET TS OREM for Appointment Call AC r i h I.UU mm Won't Allow i LADIES' This is the outline of a very familiar story: the mother who finds ehildbearing and domestic duties increasingly burdensome. Every year in every land, mothers by the thousands undergo the experience of increasing physical strain. The signs of distress appear, and the thought, '.Another! child now in my condition," can be agonizing, under those circumstances. This story is about a mother in Orem. After having six ehildren and each time going through, morning sickness, stomach ache, continuous fatigue, backache and dizziness. With this, the seventh pregnancy, starting out worse than previously she decided to follow the suggestions of a friend and try chiropractic therapy. An examination revealed deckled misalignments in the gastro-intestinand low back regions of the spine. The subluxations were interfering with the normal flow of nerve impulses from the brain to the organs and tissues its no wonder with the added burden of pregnancy.! she was suffering from the above- - mentioned symptoms. , After two weeks .of chiropractic therapy considerable comfort was brought about. And with the assistance of chiropractic therapy thiswoman enjoyed her easiest pregnancy and fastest post delivery recovery. Chiropractic adjustments had corrected ;the misalignments along her spine,, therefore, allowing a normal flow of nerve impulses from the brain to the organs and tissues. iir 5 r ,' 1.00 i WHAT VALUE CHIROPRACTIC? .1 llMira Ira . . 1 j iyy'''-- nn . Moss Timothy Wins Scholarship -- - jCotton shorty types Sizes 4 to 14 SALE ..... . .. ..... - ' rs GIRLS' PAJAMAS . j OREM All members of Orem and Orem West Stakes are invited. to attend the annual Stake Farm Festival, Aug. 13 and 14 at the Orem High School grounds; Highlighting the festival -- will be parachute jumping' by the of Provo, a carnival; and a: barbecued beef dinner served in the early evening. Stake members will be con- it was partment statement,' was Orem Stakes Plan Annual Farm Party in fin j all the way from Charleston to the Deer Creek dam. The only other occupant in the Ross ve-hide, according to t he police de- - A company spokesman said tacted about tickets. complaint . because the altercation occurred in Wasatch County. Ross reportedly kept trying to force the car carrying the three men and their wives off the road 8 Sky-Dive- re-stat- SALE - p 110-da- well-know- IRONTON PLANT 7:30 to 8:30 a.m. All depart- y NEPHI Nephi's strike at the Thermoid Plant was still unsettled today, after a prethe company vious offer at a Friday meeting and the union president reported "no progress" resulted. At a meeting between management and the union Friday, first for a considerable period, a prethe company vious' offer of five cents; in- crease now, five cents more on March 31, I960, and an ad- -, ditional five cents on Marchi;; 31, 1961. The company also restated a previous offer to pay for vacation time after resumption of work. It is believed no workers would take a vacation after their prolonged layoff, but the agreement would pay them for vacation time this year in addition to regular DOLLAR expected by the deadline Thursday $15,000 in college scholarships, to compete in the statewide event. valuable "awards and trophies and The official race will open .jat the chance to ride in the. Rose 11 a.m. on Derby Downs hill at Parade in California. Lions Park in' northwest Provo. Boys interested in testing their More than 2000 spectators witness- cars before Friday should contact ed the race last year, and at least Ward, Heal, derby, director. They that many are expected to be in must be accompanied, by either a attendance for the July 24 spec- sponsor or parent when testing tacle, for which there is no ad- their cars. The hill will be open mission, except in bleacher seats. all day Thursday. Sponsoring the race again, thisj Trial runs on the morning11'of the a.m. Herald, "P. E. race must be made before year are The Daily Utah-SoaConat 7 The .course opens Box Ashton Co. and the served' refresh testants Will be Derby Association. and ments passswimming given Boys planning to enter the the for es evening by Thursday Derby, but who. have not yet1 re- Provo Rotary Club. gistered their cars,' are urged to enter them as soon as possible at P. E. Ashton Co. All cars must, E. be registered by Thursday. Activities of the race will begin July 23, when the cars will be SPRINGVILLE Timothy E. inspected and weighed in, lanes drawn, and the official derby? Moss, son of Mr. and Mrs. p. E. helmets issued, all at the P. E. Moss, has been awarded a $500 school Ashton Co. The inspection will be scholarship; for the 1959-6- 0 of Utah. from 1 to 5 p.m. Thursday. at the University year The general public may view nnv.a c1iMiirslim is given by cars on display between 7:30 and Kennecott Copper Corporation. Meet Fails To Solve Nephi Strike i . will get an expense paid trip to 9 p.m. in the showroom of P. E. Akron,. O.", where he will represent Ashtons. his state in the national Soap Box ' Winner will compete with 171 Derby finals. other contestants Aug. 16 iri Akron More i than twenty entries are with the hope of sharing in the last-minu- te Banker Wrests Tire and Utilities. 12 Ready f or Soap Box De my Final touches of paint, carefully applied lettering and.in one case, a complete, remodeling job featured preparations 20 youthful more of than today entrant's who will compete1' in Provo on July 24 for Utah's, 1959 Soap Box Derby crown. The winner " union, meeting to which 1'all steelworkers and their wives are urgently invited to attend by W. A. Biggs, president. of Geneva Local 2701, United Steelworkers of Amenca, AFL-CIThe meeting is scheduled for 7:30 p. m. in the pall, on Columbia Lane at the top of the hill in south Orem. night July 24 on Derby Downs Hill in Provo Provoans Th warjt Assailant Pay. schedules for the Geneva and Ironton Plants were announced today - by ' company officials for pay procedures Tuesday. Steelvorkers, Wives7 To Meet This E yen i n g , Subdue Youth Here Are Pay Schedules for Geneva Ironton : ? |