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Show the Sim - dLme&ie THIRD SECTION Thursday, April Home Economists Home economists from throughout the state of Utah will meet in Salt Lake City April 19 and 20 for their tenth annual convention. Hotel Utah will be the scene of activities. Better Understanding for Todays Living is the convention theme chosen by the chairman, Mrs. Elmer C, Rigby, and her committee. The convention opens Friday at 3 :30 p.m. with registration, voting and viewing of exhibits. That night in the Lafayette ballroom a held with state banquet will-bpresident, Mrs. Marcella Finlay, presiding. Guest speaker will be Dr. A. I. Oliver from the University of Pennsylvania. He has chosen to speak on "Money Muddle, Magic or Madness. Saturday morning four section meetings are planned. The art, textile and clothing section has planned a panel discussion entitled New Horizons for the Sew and Sews of Tomorrow. Dr. Don C. Carter of the Utah State University will speak to the family relations and child development group on Self Acceptance in Family Living. A panel of teachers, students and school lunch managers will discuss "School Lunch The Laboratory for Accenting Nutrition in the food and nutrition section. Lighting the Home will be the topic of Miss Evelyn Hansens talk to the household equipment and management section. At 11:45 Saturday morning a brunch and business meetirig will be held at the Roof Garden of the Hotel Utah with president-eleDr. Ethelwyn Wilcox presiding. Dr. Royden C. Braithwaite will be guest speaker and will discuss "Better Professionalism for ToFollowing this a days Living. fashion show will be presented by girls from the Utah State UniverThe convention will close sity. e with a gift drawing and packages Saturday afternoon. e HONORED EMPLOYEES riski, John Peperakis, mine manager; Manuel San-6n chez, Victor Miller, Jesus Pabela, Charles bach, William Vodopich, George Naugle, Sr., adelfio Lobato, Felix Baca, Ross Johnson, Robert Heers, manager of raw materials; Frank Markosek, superintendent of No. 2 mine, and Tom McCourt, superintendent of No. 1 and No. 3 mines. . . Honored by the Rai- Steel Corporation at a recent banquet were the shown above. These men passed the as employees of the company. Left to right are George B. McMeans, vice president in charge of operations; Alvin Herold, Daniel Hamilton, Daf-fodell Martin, Frank Corrales, Donald Larsen, Pences Cisneros, Andrew Dougherty, Ernest Lau- ten-ye- er Gold-me- Til-ma- ar Additional Donors Kaiser Steel Honors Long-tim- e Employees At a banquet held recently at the Carbon Country Club, attended by top executives of the Kaiser Steel Corporation, 18 Sunnyside employees were honored for havmark in ing passed the point of service with the company. They join hundreds of other employees in the companys Fontana, Oakland, Eagle Mountain, Los Angeles and Montebello operations who were honored during the month of March. The ceremonies at the Carbon Country Club were started by a welcoming address by John Peperakis, mine manager. A brief talk was given by R. G. Heers, manager e of raw materials and former mine manager, who pointed out the tremendous accomplishments of Kaiser Steel and of the Sunnyside mines in particular. Mr. Heers emphasized the fact that these accomplishments were the result of the fine effort and cooperation shown by the Sunnyside 10-ye- ar Sun-rysid- employees. Of Hospital Equipment Reported would be a strong link in our companys operation. It was always by faith that with your support and the support of all the other people in Kaiser Steel we would prove the soundness of the operation and would fulfill a real need on the Pacific Coast. "I have the same high hope and determination as I look forward to the next ten years. With our motto, Together We Build," I am confident that the achievements of the last decade are only a prelude to the great growth that lies ahead of us. May each of you find joy and success in all that you do. Henry J: Kaiser. I am proud to join the honor- ing you on this occasion as you service pin. receive your ten-yeYou and your 503 fellow employees who are being recognized for ten years of service this month can truly be proud of your contributions to the growth of Kaiser ar ... Steel. .. Together we are cte&cated to building the No. 1 steel company in the nation. We have made important strides toward accomplishment of this objective, and there will be even more progress as we go forward with the major expansion of our facilities. With this progress will come greater opportunities and security for all of us. May the years not only see you ed: to grow with Kaiser Steel, continue I extend to you my sincerest but may they also bring each of of for your years congratulations and you yours good health and loyal service with Kaiser Steel. I am with you in spirit on this mem- - happiness. Jack L. Ashby." orable occasion and I want you to Lincoln Luke and Cal Jewkes know how deeply I eppreciate the contribution by each of you to the provided instrumental entertainment during the social hour beI growth and strength of our com- fore the o dinner and Brenda pany. entertained with some dancThe past ten years have been ev- ing numbers. g crowded with ents for all of us. You will recall The trouble with most arguthe skeptics who used to question the quality of Sunnyside coal for ments is that they are devoted to coking purposes but we never fal- determining whos right rather tered in our belief that Sunnyside than what. George B. McMeans, of operations, gave a short talk on what can be expected in the future for Kaiser Steel and man then, presented each with a pin after each introduction by Mr. Peperakis. Although Henry J. Kaiser and and Jack L Ashby, general manager, were not able to Ittend, they sent the following messages to the men being honorvice-preside- nt 10-ye- ar steel-maki- vice-preside- nt Mig-liacc- history-makin- " I'll Put Additional donors and their contributions to the Price hospital were listed this week by Mrs. William Gorishek, chairman of the Carbon County Medical Auxiliary committee, sponsors of this drive. Latest donations of hospital equipment are reported as follows : Railroad veterans of Helper contributed a complete bedroom set. The Firemens Auxiliary of Helper gave a complete bedroom set. The Women of the Moose of Helper gave a cash donation to go into the purchase of needed equipment. The North Carbon state Relief Society gave a Bennet pressure breathing unit. City-Coun- ty - ct take-hom- Helper LDS Ward Sets Special Easter Event The superintendents of the Helper ward Sunday school announce that another special Sunday school program has been prepared for Easter. For the past four years the Helper ward Sunday school has prepared a special Easter program and each year the programs have been better developed and have won wider acclaim. They are happy, to announce that this years program has been prepared to surpass in quality any presented in the past. The committee working on this program includes Mrs. Pat Dailey, Mrs. Beatrice Carnes and Paul Young. Pat Dailey authored the script. Mrs. Carnes has prepared a large flannel board and has drawn pictures to bring out the story as it unfolds during the narration. Mr. Young arranged the musical selections to coincide with the script and flannel board presentations. The program will be as follows : Mrs. Pat less driving. Trial was set for April 17. Upon the failure of Carl Rans-de- ll to appear upon a charge of speeding, the court ordered the bail posted by the defendant to be forfeited, treated as a fine and the case closed. Melvin K. Mower entered a plea of guilty to a charge of speeding. Defendant was fined $15. Redd Ranches entered a plea of guilty to a charge of overloading. Defendant was fined $50. Good cause appearing $20 of the fine was suspended and the balance of $30 was paid. April 4 : Jim Karterakis entered a plea of guilty to a charge of improper backing and no rear view mirror on truck. It was the judgment of the court that the defendant pay a fine of $35 and serve three days in jail. Jail sentence is to be suspended upon payment of the fine. Stay was granted to pay the fine by April 25. Bethel Herrmann entered a plea of guilty to a charge of running a stop sign. Defendant was fined raignment was continued until April 3. Bail was set in the of $5,000 cash or $10,000 personal surety bond. Tony Marasco entered a plea of Four-Ye- ar guilty to a charge of improper registration, passing on double line fendent paid a fine of $10.00. truck. Defendant was fined $25. Stay was granted to pay the fine Miss Earlene Carlow, senior stu- by April 25. dent at Notre Dame high school, Newton P. Nancfi entered a plea $10. is the recipient of a $1200 scholar- of Bobby D. Bishop entered a plea guilty to a charge of no gross of guilty to a charge of speeding. ship to Mount St. Scholatica ColDeon truck. weight displayed lege at Atchison, Kansas, which is fendant Defendant was fined $10. paid a fine of $5. tutored by the Benedictine Sisters. Garrett Freight Lines entered a Max Baldwin entered a plea of The scholarship will pay full tuof guilty to a charge of overplea to a of guilty speeding. charge ition for four years at $300 per Defendant paid a fine of loading. of fine a $10.00. paid year if the student maintains a $50. B average or above each year. Irene D. Hovat entered a plea of April 5 : Upon the failure of RoThe scholarship is given to a stu- guilty to a charge of speeding. De- bert Glade Anderson to appear for dent maintaining an A average fendant was fined $10. Stay was trial on a charge of leaving the during the four years of high granted to pay the fine by April scene of an accident. The court school and after filling out a sat- 10. ordered that the bail heretofore isfactory application accompanied Mardis Rush Schroeder entered posted by the defendant be forfeitby three letters of recommenda- a plea of guilty to a charge of ed, treated as a fine and the case tion. speeding. Defendant was fined closed. Miss Carlow, who is the daugh- $10. Floyd ONeil entered a plea of ter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Carlow of to a charge of expired driguilty 3: George Lujan appeared Price, is now in her twelfth year forApril vers license. Defendant was fined on of a arraignment charge at Notre Dame and will graduate being drunk in a public place. The $10. this spring. Ivan Delano Fldell entered a court ordered the arraignment plea of guilty to a charge of speedcontinued until April 17. Finishes Cook-BakCourse ing. Defendant paid a fine of $5, Fred D. Rowley appeared in perGrant J. Robbins entered a plea Army Private First Class Alex son for continued arraignment on of guilty to a charge of overloadR. Tidwell, son of Mrs. Crystal a charge of battery and requested Tidwell, Wellington, recently was additional time to secure an attor- ing. Defendant was fined $50. graduated from the cook and ba- ney. Arraignment was continued Good cause appearing $25 of the fine was suspended. ker course at the 24th Infantry Di- until April 10. visions food service school in KoManuel Leyba entered a plea of notSheldon Lee entered a plea of rea. Tidwell entered the Army in guilty to a charge of selling December of 1955 and was station- gyilty to a charge of drunk driv- without license or soliciting withed at Ford Ord, California, before ing. Trial was set for April 19. out license. Trial was set for April Mike R. Trujillo entered a plea 12. Bail was set in the amount of arriving in the Far East in June of last year. of not guilty to a charge of reck- - $60 cash. Notre Dame Senior Gains College Study Grant nt er . Beatrice Carnes, flannel board director; Mrs. Joan Jones, prelude and postlude music with violin selections; Miss Amelia Yakovich, vocal solo, "The Unknown Grave; Linda Broadbent and Mrs. Gwen Truscott, vocal duet, "Easter Morning; Clyde Hurst, trumpet solo, Alleluia; Mrs. Yvonne James and Paul Young, alto and baritone duet, I Walked Today Mrs. Where Jesus Walked; Oakey, vocal solo, "The Lords Prayer; Mrs. Joan Jones, violin solo, Teach Me to Pray; Paul Young, vocal solo, "Open the Gates to the Temple; Mrs. Yvonne James, vocal solo, The King of Glory; Mrs. LaRene Oakey, vocal solo, The Holy City; Mrs. Joan Jones, violin solo, "Thanks La-re- Be ne to God. Miss Margaret Ann Sidwell and Mrs. Von Zee Stubbs will be the special accompanists throughout the entire program. The public is invited to attend Dailey, narrator; Mrs. this program. In 'Vow ; rk Court C ity April 1: James W. Meredith entered a plea of guilty to a charge of reckless driving. It was the judgment of the court that the defendant pay a fine of $75. Cleatis Odell Steele entered a plea of guilty to a charge of speedDefendant was fined $15. ing. Stay was granted to pay the fine by April 10. Orville Julian Jewell entered a plea of guilty to a charge of being drunk in a public place. It was the judgment of the court that the defendant serve 15 days in jail. Howard Lacey appeared in person for arraignment upon a charge of rape. Defendant requested time to secure an attorney. Ar- Saturday, Sunday 18, 1957 the In Slate Confab Pocket tt t ; Thats only to start with! 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