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Show .S' V Just Misses Ail-Ti- U.S. Steel Re.cord me Geneva Plant Wins National Safety kCburicil's Highest Award plant safety record 'scored earlier without serious this year which came w.ithin an t 342,634 man-houe 1956. set in eyelash of toppling;, the injury U.S. Steel safety mark. Charles 'C. Freed, president of Announcement of the award the Utah State Safety Council, was made Saturday by C. C. Mor twill make the a ward presentation gan, general superintendent of the during special ceremonies at the Steer plant. Utah County steel plant Tuesday big Columbia-Genev- a The new Geneva record of morning. The new safety recognition will worked with 7,230,542 rs I jail-tim- -- . man-hour- s: Continuances, Probation Judgment Setting Feature Calendar Of District Court pleading guilty to a burglary, was brought before the court on an order to show cause why prob a- tion should not be revoked. Mr. Frazier told tlie court the defendant had been onyieted of stealing gas in Orem, and been fined $25 with 10 days of a sentence suspended. "Do you want to goj to prison?" asked Judge Harding. "Why did you steal?", Mr. Gfoo said a.1 had no excuse. After a conference with his parents, the judge continued the' case for ihree .weeks. Other continuances' were merely calendar transfers without ap- Continuances, probation and setting of dates for judgment were included in the a'c :ions ot Fourth District Judge Alaurice Harding Friday on. the weekly district court .criminal calendar. His action also includ ed issu ance of a bench warrant for the arresrof a Spanish! Fo;k .nctorist whose trial on drunken driving had been set for Jan. 13, and who, said Assistant District Xttorney Leon Frazier, "is drinking again and threatening his wife'.' Judge Harding continued fivej cases including the; case pf Roger Thornton Groo, aft4r asking for a court consultation with the youth's , 15-d- . - parents.-- . ay - pearances. Alan C. Evans, aboUt 19, Lehi, Mr. Groo, 20, RFD 1, Box 313A, who had pleaded guilty to issuing on probation since Oct. 16 after a fraudulent check, Was sentenced to up to five years in prison. t The judge 'then placed him on probation for 18 months, warning i that any infraction of probation requirements would result in him sending himself to the penitenf Neph Has Fly ing Club tiary. T r Stipulations included refraining from drinking and association with companions in .trouble, with the law and making! restitution. Richard Gordon Williams, 19, 488 N. 8th E., who had pleaded guilty to burglary, was sentenced to from one to 20 years in prison. Sentence was suspended and he was placed on probation for a year with a provision he setoD associating with others in trouble with the law. Emmett Handy Tjttenson, 186 N. 1st W., American Fork, pleaded innocent to charges of driving, during revocation - June 16, and trial was set for Jan. 18. Jerome Meier, 20 488 N. 8th E., pleaded guilty to charges of burglary," and judgement was set for Dec. 11. Kenneth Nelson, Spanish Fork, pleaded innocent to a charge of issuing a fraudulent check, and trial was set for Jan. 25. The case of Henry Vv; C. May. 1160 Bueno Ave., Salt Lake City, charged with issuing a fictitious check for $37.50, was continued to NEPHI V The rNephi Flying Club with Forrest Anderson as president, holds its meetings at the Flying Club clubroorns at the Airport once a month. J The. club owns ' two planes, a and" a 180. Cessna Private planes are o vped by Harlow Sexton and Mil ;on' HarI mon. At the airport are refueling facilities,' and a caretaker and his family are living there. Mr. Anderson stated that it has an adequate runway and as have landed many, as 15 planes in one day in ' bad weather ani probably as many jsome other c days for refueling. The runway was damaged some time ago, and at a meeting of the Nephi City Council it was voted to participate wjith other agencies for the repair of the runway.-- V The airport has no lighting facilities at present, but flares are lighted when; needed. 'Nov. 27. , four-passeng- two-passen-ger er , I . . j - . cil award for being the safest steel plant of comparable size in the United States from July 1, 1958, to June 30, 1959. Long a ' pacesetter in safety achievement, Geneva's .1958 injury rate was only one disabling s injury for every million worked. This makes 'the plant's 5,600 employees three times safer than J the average for the American steel industry, six times safer than workers in all .industries j and as much as 20 times safer at work than while off the job. "It is an honor for me to an nounce this new award on be: half of all of our employees whose efforts to make Geneva a safe place to work havev made this repognitioji possible," Mr. Morgan said, '"In safety, appreciation for past performance must always with a can tor go hanain-nan- a redoubled efforts in the future." Geneva's new record was piled up between Oct. 2, 1958, and May 30, 1959. The best U. S.' Steel record of 7,894,484 without disabling injury was set by Gary Sheet and Tin in Gary, . Ind., in 1958: Also scheduled to take part in the Award of Honor presentation will be G. Ernest Eourne, manager of the Utahafety Council; L. F. Black, manager of Steel's Utah Operations; C. J. Forkum, assistant general superintendent, Geneva Works; and Blaine T. Cropper, Geneva's supervisor of safety. J j j i man-hou- a 1 i .UuxX. urn o on ; g , . - ' good-sire- aoiniazomig I Alaska slow been have and Hawaii may in joining the Union, but there's nothing backward about their bright young men and women. Students from the two new states won six of the "402 Health Scholarships offered this year by the National Foundation. The scholarships are worth $2,000 for four years of college training in med-icine, nursing, physical, therapy, ocupational therapy or medical social work. NEW YORK (UPD . I Xx&bt j: savDirDss CJ 13s . Hard-to-fin- Special Hard-to-fin- values Famous MARX Automatic ' Skee Ball (Game EL JS ' hXJjty ft sy ITTI TOYLAND Perfect replica of real Acetate Tricot in White, Pink and TOYLANff kkkkkUkkkkkk First Quality Full Fashioned scorekeeper totals the score. Sets up easily for play anywhere. S l9utor t9t ve " 60 gauge, 15 denier nylons In all the newest fashion shadeSjf First Quality Seamless Famous MARX AdvrtUJ at . 7 orplain sh ive as gifts! 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The from girls were returning England where they had been living with their grandparents. amraazoinj . . are easy to find MY GOSH! s--7" I values ' Hard-to-fin- d Famous -- 1 .savings! OH '"(' az I rs HEALTH SCHOLARSHIPS d sons in 15 overseas countries at the rate of $1" per package. These Food. Crusade packages may not be designated io individuals, only to countries which include: Colombia, Equador, Haiti, West ' Germany, Greece, Guatemala, 'Ilong Kong, India, Italy, Korea, Pakistan, Poland, Turkey and Yugoslavia. j CARE designated food packagOrders for, CARE holiday food es-are no longer 'available in contributions fn any Italy and Poland, as the designat- packages fororCARE Food Crusade amount' ed phase of CARE's programs in to CARE, be sent these countries, has been discon- packages may 444 Market Street, San Francisco. tinued, said Michael C. Phillips, Regional CARE Director. Price of the holiday food pack- HUNGRY STUDENTS ages for Berlin, Greece, Yugoslavia and Israel is $10. A, larger NORMAN, Okla. (UPD A herd, is of 600 cattle a year is slaughtered kosher food package for $18.25 also available for- Israel. The to feed ' the 3,000 students who Koreaq Basic Food Package is $5. live in dormitories at the UniverAll CARE packages are duty free sity of Oklahoma. Also consumed and delivery is guaranteed.' during a year are more than In addition to the holiday gift 12,000 turkeys, chickens and packages for designated persons, jcapons, hundreds of pigs, enough d CARE is conducting its annual fresh fish to stock a of Food Crusade to send surplus lake and thousands cans of agricultural foods to needy per- - salmoh! and tuna. Colum-biaGene- va Hard-to-fin- 1 T Korea. man-hour- . s CARE Christmas food parcels for designated persons should be ordered before Dec.'l to assure delivery overseas for the . holidays, the CARE office reports. Designated CARE food packages may be ordered for Berlin, Greece, Israel, Yugoslavia and be the seventh Award of Honor won by Geneva employees since than , 3,600 years without losing 1952. Last month, Geneva receivtime . from his job forj an injury. ed a special National Safety CounThe old Geneva record was 6, I SUNDAY HERALD CARE Yule Parcels Should Be Ordered Before Dec. 1 out a disabling injury is equiva lent to one man working more An Award of highest recognition of the National Safety j to. (Council will be presented Geneva Works Tuesday for a new 1939 103 W. CENTER STORE HOURS: 9:40 9 p.m. Mon. & Fri. 9:40 til 5:40 Daily 105 W. smart . . modern . . . thrifty stores ek er Your Gift Dol ar At Kress! CENTER STORE HOURS: 9:40 - 9 p.m. Mon. & Fri.. 9:40 til 5M0 Daily ( K. R smart ESS ... modern . . , thrifty stores 105 W. CENTER STORE HOURS: 9:40 9 p.m. Mon. & Wri. 9:0 til 5:10 Datr |