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Show 1 I :. : 'T,1? SUNDAY HERALD 10 Geneva Works Service Award Banquet Ve reran Sfee im en 16 Be Phillip L. O'Mahen, a veteran steelman who began his career more than t ,40 years ago, tops a e U.S. Steel emlist of 68 ployees who will be hnoored! Monday night at th annual Service Awards Banquet of Geneva Works. iMr. O'Mahen, who began his U.S. Steel service in 1918, is now a senior cost accountant for the big Utah County, plant. -- He and other steel industry veterans whosej service totals 2,085 years will be guests at the dinner which will be held at thg- Riverside Country j Club at 6:30 p.m. Among those receiving service awards Monday will be topj Utah ter; George W. Thielen, test j spe-cia- T . - " ; pro-ide- r; Vincent J. Hooper Jr.; general foreman; Roy S. Ro35 years . j r 1 d, I Taylor, stove tender, Ironton; SPRINGVILLE PROVO 35 years David L. Bramall, By home towns, other, veteran Mrmlovees receiving awards will coal iunloader, Ironton; J. Ray A Clark; turn foreman, coke plant, be: Cohen E. Henderson, Ironton; Niels t A. Ence, heater, 33 years heater, Ironton;. Floyd R. Hitch- Ironton; Clifford H. Crandall, gencock, turn foreman, Ironton j Dean eral turn foreman; Morris L. Dal-li- n, toolroom man, Ironton; ThomJ. ' - Markham, general foreman; Claude S. Lewis, general foreman, as Smith, warehouseman,. Ironton. 30 years Sam J. Kinser, pa tellIronton; William" Earl Johnson, Arnold turn foreman,4 Ironton; er, Ironton; Bacil D. Moulton, W. stove tender, Ironton; Charles N. Howell, Ernest Clegg, janitor; B. William genfield, electrician, .Ironton; Porter May roller; AMERICAN FORK eral foreman; Oscar A. Anderson, 35 years turn foreman, ' Ironton; Vells T. Harry A. Beighley, Rob turn 20 Fred A. foreman; years Hanagen, millwright, Ironton; boiler mill L. ert washer, Ironton; Robinson, reversing .operator; lie, Anton Kodel, turn foreman, ..Iron-to- Dudley P. Thomas, lubrication eni Harold Newton, boilermaker; gineer; PLEASANT GROVE Eugene M. Roylance, general fore35 years man, Ironton; , George W. Morgan, 30 years Clarence Anderson, turn foreman. 20 years M. benzol operator and exhaustor enBuckner, Clyde gineer Ironton; Lyman D. Hatch, turn' foreman; Robert M. Weeks, sintering plant operator; E. John general foreman, Ironton; MAPLETON Hunter, pig machine operator, 35 years Bird Beard all, genIronton; Edward J. Schnore, rougher; Archie ) Kay, mechanical re- erator engineer, Ironton. , , . ' - , n; ' ; 'f typist-cler- k. George Knight, roll years John P. Knightj pipefit- grinder; . 20 U. S. Steel Hear Talk On Safety es peo- For more than four centuries, they have been trying to obey literally the teachings of Jesus. They have persisted in this difficult task in spite of bloody persecutions that came close to them and in spite of the many practical reasons that other have found for honing off the sharp edges of the Sermon on - ; j the Mount. Mennonites contend that Christ meant, exactly what he said When he tpld his disciples to love their L . . . toj turn . . . to offer no the other resistance cheek; to those who would do them evil. They believe that any use of force and particularly the waging of war'-jitotally incompatible with this commandment. So they are uncompromising1 pacifists, refusing not only to bear arms, but also enemies s They spoke of the preservation of what, water we have through practices to conserve the water. An interesting film was shown on weed control in irrigation systems and the eradication of weeds by chemical and mechanical meth- eachings were burned, drowned, beheaded oi otherwise put to death during the first 10 years. The ruthless persecutions which they encountered in both Protestant and Catholic countries' very nearly extin- to hold office as magistrates of History has given Mennonites abundant opportunity to demonpolicemen, j If you tell a Menncni that strate their' readiness for sufThe movethis is unrealistic, and that it fering and opens the way for the strong to ment, originated in Zurich Switzexploit the weak, and the wicked erland, in 1535, and quickly spread to enslave the J good, he will not to The Netherlands. Historians try to argue with you. He . will have called it ."the left wing of simply tell you that "Mennonites the Protestant reformation" beare determined to take the. Lord's cause its adherents went far bewords at their face value, regard- yond the followers of Luther and less of what it may cost." And he Calvin in repudiating Catholic trawill remind you that Jesus told ditions and seeking to return to His disciples. they should expect the "original" practices of t the to suffer for His sake. earliest Christians described in Christian love, in Mennonite the New Testament. teaching, involves far more than The first members were called avoiding any hurt to your neigh- "Anabaptists" because they rebor. It is a positive obligation to jected infant baptism and insisted serve all men, to seek the good that only adult believers properof others even at the sacrifice of ly could be baptized. The later your own legitimate interests. Ml term "Mennonite" came from members of the church are called Menno Simons, a former Catholic upon to "practice lives of who became leader of, the and frugality, to live sim- priest Dutch Anabaptists in 1536. ply rather than in luxury" so The Anabaptist-Mennonite- s have that they will have the means as well as the will to feed the hun- paid a heavy price for their radicalism. More than 5,000 of them gry and clothe the naked. self-denia- l. j guished the movement. Many of the survivors migrated to north Germany and Prussia, where they settled on wastelands that, no one else wanted and brought them into fertile produceion through their patient skill as farmers. jln 1633, a group of Mennonites from central Europe found a haven of tolerance in Quaker Pennsylvania." Others soon followed. Within a few years there was a steady flow of Mennonite immigrants to free America. j Today, nearly half of the world's 500,000 Mennonites .live in the" United States. Pennsylvania remains the main . center of large strength, but there also are , groups in Indiana, , Michigan and the Dakotas,1 and1 smaller bodies in nearly every ; , self-deni- al Ideas r z. Ji J.I x galore and more in store! i ri ir i 800 BE SURE TO SEE AND HEAR THE NEW ST tral Utah Project. I Ohio,-Kansas- state. ' ",. 4, r ortiiG 1 .- ! -. w i U J i I u " I GRAND! STEREO I CONCERT j Illr""'11' g 'V'""' ods: ; Weeds are an expense to any farm or community,' as rhey sap the moisture from planted seeds tiGfi firtS) ft yifrtng) -- Llr, P if - 1 -r members, 37 farmers and two guests, Mr. Hedder-ma- n and Mr. Wiscembe, were Twenty-thre- e Building Permits Total $31,000 o .gey- , 4 O 24" Chromatic TV CLEAREST, SHARPEST PICTURES FINEST SOUND, ALWAYS ! j ... O Stereophonic Phonogrcph O FMAM Radio o Two Sound Systems Six Speakers The highest permit issued during this period was for $15,000, and was issued to Lawrence Hansen, 406 East State Road, for a skating rink. Other permits were as follows; Robert Patterson, brick residence and carport, 595 N. 240 W., $8,000; Carlisle and Ewell, 433 Eat State Road," an addition .to business building, $6,000; Lawrence Hansen for Mrs. Charles Stubbles, 50 E. 4th S., basement for resi dence to be moved from freeway, $1,000; Daryl Greening, 254 W. 2nd S., basement for residence; to be moved from freeway, $1,000; Tom Briggs, demolish coops. ! Music becomes Magic and Pictures come through ihe mira&le of Now ' Iff! ft f '4 So wonderful for patio or; cottage or for that fav?te teenager of yours this finest quality Magnavox portable gives yoii pomplete TV enjoyment wherever you plug it in! chassis Dependable 155 sq. in. optically filtered screen r full-transfor- Maqnavox Stereophonies r .Vt. COUNTRY 17 diagonal mcoivfo Ths TOWN and - j Press International United States Steel Corp. has mailed out a letter to" steel workers at the company's Columbia- Gen e v a division outlining the firm's last offer to union officials. The information was sent to all steelworkers and included a pamphlet "U.S. Steel. Corp.'s Last Offer for Strike Settlement." Union officials in Utah County NEPHT Nephi Lions heard a said they had no comment on talk on safety at their last meet the letter, v ing, with Golden, Oldroyd in charge4 of the program assisted by Lynn Parkin and Gean Gadd. Guest sjeaker was Lavar Merrill of the Geneva Works of United States , Steel . Corporation, who showed slides and explained the safety measures and program as used in the Geneva plajnt. Safety plays a big part in industry where many persons are employed, he i said. Miles Anderson and Dr. F. H. Beckstead of the sight conservation and blind committee, reported on the schools available! for blind, and decided to ask the local Lions club to sponsor a minstrel show Thursday evening, Dec! 10, given by the Lions Club of Ephraim at the Juab High School Auditorium, where the proceeds will be used for sight conservation and the Nenhi Lions 'M City Week. n Hedder-maTwo speakers, John B. and Ed Wiscombe of the Bureau of Reclamation with offices in Spanish Fork, talked of the Cen- Men-nonil- 'impractical" By KARMA CRIDDLE AMERICAN FORK Building permits issued during November totaled only $31,000, according to Building .Inspector .Alfred Johnson. . By United high-hande- r Mails Letters To Workmen '!'..-.- ;. During November d, . Fourth District Court requiring Central. Utah Broadcasting , Co. to answer within 20 days a complaint filed Nov. 25 by the Utah High Adams Seegmiller, 46, 229 W. 12th School Activities Assn. The complaint charges that the S.,i Orem. broadcasting company ; which operates radio station' KDCX, failed to pay $700 for broadcasting fees of state high school " basketball tournament games in 1957. Officials of the radio station said they had held up. payment because the bill was incorrect and d as a protest against tactics" of the, high school association in forcing a radio station to pay for the privilege of coverClub ing news that belonged to the The Kiwanis NEPHI held" feiis week at the public. meeting was Ward Recreation Hall, commemorating Farm and City 5,000 companies - in Approximately Week. the U. S. specialize in exterJack Ludlow, president, was in minating bugs and insects. charge, with the program in charge of the agricultural cbmmit-te- e with R. Roscoe Garrett, chairman assisted by Alton Gadd and Udall Jensen. Dinner was prepared and served by the First Ward MIA where Kiwanians entertained 37 farmers as Farm! and guests in recognition of ' First-Secon- d -- n; pairman, Ironton; Horace Lunce-forblowing engineer, .Ironton; Charles R. Pulsipher, boilermaker; Moorlan E. Snow, turbine room engineer; Robert D. Snow, test provider; Athur S. Sturgill, jassistant to storekeeper; Ralph W. Morgan, supervisor, chemical lab. 25 years Miss Rhea Taylor, are. . re-she- ar - J By LOUIS CASSELS By the world's'i standards, A summons has been filed in ple. Told About Water Needs land, general foreman, track maintenance; Alvin E. Lentz, senior cost accountant. ' 30 years James A. Harward, heater, Ironton; Harold E. Nixon, turn, foreman, Ironton; Clifford L. ; Jenkins,, turn foreman. 21 years W. Ridge, George template maker ; Samuel ' Radose-vic, fireman, locomotive. 20 years William J. Davis, first helper. Columbia - Geneva Steel officials j .!. SPANISH FORK 35 years William Christensen, C. C. Morgan, general superintenj Willis turn foreman, ovens; Works ; Geneva G, Hyrum M. dent, division Vest, Mad sen, superintendent, marker; Wallace A. E. coal and chemicals; coke Beagley, generator engineer, Iron-toReuben Kramer, generator assistant superinten Lawrence, and dent of production planning; engineer, Ironton; Ernst F. Ma-lanworks Carl V. Roonev. assistan burner, Ironton; Darwin A. metalurgist. Coverage of Tourney Kiwanians" ; - While Riding Bike 'Impractical' Mennohites Literally Obey Christ's car-bik- ; orem High School Unit Seeks Pay for Radio Larry Peay, 11, 770 W. 4th S., e suffered cuts and bruises in a accident Saturday at 10:30 a.m. at 200 N. 5th W. Driver of the car was Woodrow Fred L. Liddiard, foreman, ' .; bricklayer, Ironton; long-tim- Cut When Hit by Car Boy Bruised, Fine "ouf front" Magnavox sound Ii 1 F t iJ(Q)(o) uu i! :mw i... ...i.i ji ..... j li Convenient telescoping antenna WPW""W"WWW 1 9 i This is J J:i:?:y'' x v v. 3 v av y.- (f M-STEREOPHbHIC , ' Television 1 value all-in-o- ne V . 4 . . , . t ; blind. ' ki complete Anyone who would be willing to be a Brownie or Girls Scout leader in the Edgemont Area lis asked to contact Mrs. Julius Carrera at FR Mrs. Kenneth A. Bliss returned to her home in Pocatellp, Ida.; Friday with her husband and two daughters after a two week stay with Mr. Bliss's parents, Mr. and Mrs." Kenneth' C. Bliss Mrs. Kenneth A. Bliss, the former Callie Crosby of Orem, went! home with her new baby daughter who was born in the Utah Valley Hospital. Looks, feels, writes like a man's pen should! New inlaid point gives writing! Snorkel pen filling action! 4r New k for thnTHng dimensional realism 1171. 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