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Show fi?vJSZ Open Bowling j Free Instruction j Sporting Goods ART CITY BOWLING AND RECREATION j r j NOW AVAILABLE: j i Professional Suites in the Springville Bank Building suitable for doctors, dentists, or other professions for information contact Mr. Maycock j or Mr. Packard of Springville Bank j i i Gilsonite a Utah exclusive Gilsonite is a hydrocarbon found in the Uintah Basin of Utah and Colorado. It has long been used to make battery cases, asphalt file, road mixes, paints, inks, steam pipe insulation, etc. Now it is also processed into extremely pure coke and high octane gasoline. Mined only in Utah, Gilsonite makes a substantial contribution to Utah's economy hundreds employed in mining the product earn nearly $2,000,000 a year. UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION "From the earth comes an abundant life for all" 1 lettet order your fp,r$onai;-"s"n9now s No need to miM important f calls just because Ui phone you use is listed "J under another name If you rent a room, share 'an apartment or live with , '! relatives, a personalized ; i feting insures that your ; name, number and address ' will be included in the new directory at a surprisingly ; ; low cost. To order person- ' ; alized listings, just call the : . telephone business office. 5- Mowifai Stales Telephone I ; NEW !.:lefhone directory . GOING TO PRESS SOON! ta p 11 " j ! rSSi 11 i to , f - vu rMii5s&a4 ' .y iii &Max,wa)xeilZi 6&l5i.i , ,aX- ..jsxaSXSCSS& irmin r inn, ml ! i In Germany, Italy, Belgium, England, Japan and other At Houston, Texas, 21,600 tons of steel from Belgium and countries, men are happily making steel to send to the United Japan were unloaded in a single day. And two other ships were States -itself the greatest steelmaking nation in the world. waiting to unload steel. The steel they are sending here means jobs and wages lost About 50 percent of all the steel being consumed in Dallas, to American steelworkers forever. Texas, is foreign-made. Long before the strike began, however, imports of foreign During the second quarter of this year imports of foreign steel were rising while exports of American steel were falling. steel Poured into the eleven Southern states at the annual rate Since December 1958 monthly steel imports have exceeded ! l'0'000 torf This wld Prde , ployment for ! , , . , 13,200 men and an annual payroll of $90,000,000. exports, for the first time m modern history. One of the chief reasons for this is that steelworkers' wages The Picture is not encouraging. If American industry can-abroad can-abroad are only one-third to one-seventh as much as the Ameri- not Produce steel products more efficiently and at lower cost, can steelworker gets ne s manv more steelworkers will be permanently lost. Yet the leaders of the steel Union in this country have The loSical solution to this Problem is to hold wae costs called 500,000 steelworkers out on strike for more inflation - in line here at home while we strive to Vrove our industrial ; and an even wider wage gap between the U. S. A. and its foreign efficiency and regain our technological advantages over foreign S competitors. producers. ; Here from recent trade reports are a few examples which There are tw0 P0 PJ0 efficiency. One j highlight the growing threat of foreign steel imports: is to COntmuj; to the m0st 1modfn faClHties ment as rapidly as profits permit. The other is to eliminate waste i A manufacturer of fencing, nails and wire for 58 years has and unnecessary work wherever they exist. completely closed one of his plants. The reason: foreign compe- The Tjnion has repeatedly denounced the profits necessary j tltl0n' to pay for the modernization of our plants and has steadfastly j A steel mill which regularly shipped 24,000 tons of barbed opposed proposals to eliminate waste. Yet the companies still j wire annually, sold only 220 tons in 1958. continue to hope that the Union will cooperate in meeting the j So far this year imports of plumbers' pipe on the West Cot problem of foreign competition. j have averaged 13,000 tons a month - substantially more u. The result could be a permanent gain for the steelworkers, j total American production in that area. the steel companies and the nation. i ! THE STEEL COMPANIES COORDINATING COMMITTEE 375 Lexington Avenue New York 17, New York Allegheny Ludlum Steel Corporation Armco Steel Corporation Bethlehem Steel Company The Colorado Fuel and Iron Corporation Great Lakes Steel Corporation Inland Steel Company Jones & Laughlin Steel Corporation Kaiser Steel Corporation Republic Steel Corporation United States Steel Corporation Wheeling Steel Corporation The Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company. Wit: 1 M . fe I ot historic if7! RDW mmbscrow America s 35 preierred p bourbon g OLD CROW JS!L Light -Mild - 86 Proof fcSIJ 'SlrCSTRAIGHTBOUR |