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Show i HIE LEIU FREE rEESS, LEIII, UTAH THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1959 I MIA Conference 1960 Depicts Spiritual Theme An inspiritational conference meeting was held Sunday evening in . the Stake Tabernacle, under the direction of the Stake Mutual Improvement Association. The entire program centered around the "If Ye Continue theme for 1960 in my Word, then are Ye My Disciples Indeed; and Ye Shall Know the Truth, and the Truth Shall Make You Free." John Chap. 8: 31-3- 2. sion, Cedar Valley had the win ning team. Recognition for sportsmanship went to the Seventh Ward in the senior division and to the First Ward in the junior division. Sports equipment will be presented to the Seventh Ward for the highest attendance at Mutual Dell. Talks on the various aspects of the theme were given by Kenneth Gray, Margaret Ann Bushman, Gary Holmstead, Carolyn Carson, Ronald Rushton and Kaye Silver Gleaners Marceil Strong, Stake Gleaner Leader, presented Silver Gleaner awards to a large representation of Lehi Gleaner Girls. Included were, Bonnie Powell, Merla Ann Powell, Janet Smith, Penny Bonnie Bullock, Karen Hadfield. Beth Sly, Marilyn Slater, Katheryn Angus, Sherilyn Russon, Linda Chatfield, Bonnie Ball, Nyla Webb, Brenda Chamberlain, Glenda Larson; Barbara Shaw, Linda Peck, Lorraine Evans, Karma Christen-seNyla Jane Evans, Judy Fowl- Counselor Clara Peterson took charge and the opening song was, "O.Say What is Truth, "directed by Marilyn Nielsen, stake MIA chorister, and accompanied by Lela Tanner, stake MIA organist, who also played the prelude and postlude. The invocation was offered by Robert Bennett Announcement was made of Eagle Scout awards to Paul Lee Woffinden, Wayne Peck, Ralph Wolsey and Warren Zieg-le- er, Dixie Peck, Linda Wing, Pat. sy Stine, Sue Austill and Diane J. B. Cooper, activity counselor, Powell. presented the trophies to softball The theme in song was presentwinning teams, Fourth Ward, first place, and Third Ward, sec- ed as a closing musical number " ond place. . Eva Oxborrow, sports director, announced the winners in, the girls' softball league. In the Junior, Division, Seventh Ward took the award. In the Senior Divi Hol-com- b, . Sa-be- y, r. n, ; CHARLES MERCERS HAVE NEW GRANDSON A telephone message brought the announcement of a new grandson for Mr. and Mrs. Cha--lE. Mercer. Born August 24, in Inglewood, Calif, the baby is the son of Charles E. Mercer, Junior, and Dorothy Reynolds Mercer. There is an older brother, Charles E. Mercer, III, who is nearly two years old. A member of the Hughes Aircraft Plant staff, Mr. Mercer is instructing army personnel. He expects to fulfill an assignment in Indiana in December, Sharing honors with the Mercers, who now have 10 grandchildren, are Mrs. H. to 27. J. Evans, and Mr. and Mrs. Millard Rey-nolof Fairfield, Montana. Great - grandmother Christensen lives in Ashton, Idaho. , es great-grandmoth- er ds LEHI PATIENTS RECEIVE TREATMENT IN AMERICAN FORK HOSPITAL "Lehi residents receiving treat- ment at the. American Fork hospital last week included, Elliott Smith, James D. Kirby, Flora Mary Pulsipher, Hewitt M. Jex. by a quartette, Donald and Marilyn Nielsen, ' Melvin Anderson and Kathryn Dorton. accompanied by Mrs. Tanner. Linda Wing spoke the benediction. Alpine Credit Corp. Expands Operations Orville Gunther, prominent businessman and President of Alpine Credit Corp. announced today the expansion of his present financing institution. He has been operating the Finance Co. in connection with his Sheet Metal & Heating Co. for the past five years. The new office is located at 62 West Main - Street American Fork, Utah to better accomodate and serve the financial needs of the people of this area. The office will be managed by Harold Jacklin of Pleasant Grove, Utah. Mr. Jacklin, a native of this area, has been employed in the finance business for the past 13 months. v The company will specialize in personal loans and merchandise Efficient courteous financing. service is the motto. Alpine Credit Corp. extends sincere appreciation to the people of this area who have helped to make this expansion program possible. Operating with . a $100,000.00 capitalization, the company is authorized to make loans of $23.00 to S5.000.00 for any worth while purpose. Reasonable rates and the terms of your choice makes Alpine Credit Corp. the place for you to relieve your financial burdens. Should you have several small bills then they can consolidate them, giving you the money you need to pay them off, and then with the convenience of one payment, generally only smaller than your previous payments were, your burden will be easier to carry; or should your circumstances demand quick cash for medical needs or other purposes, call in at the friendly Alpine Credit Corp. Mr. Jacklin invites and encour-- Durf ey Cleaners Dial PO State Street ... A real treat Siel Lehi assistance when the need arises. Together with the finance business, Alpine Credit Corp. will be able to provide for your Insurance needs. KOUiillD B. BROWN COMPLETE INSURANCE Life Fire Auto 770 Center Lehi Health SERVICE & Accident Phone PO 53 We Service All Makes and Color TV Radios - Record Players - Public Address Black-and-Whi- te Systems and Car Radios JACK'S Radio & Television SERVICE HOURS Dial PO 9 to a-- 6 pjn. DAILY CLOSED MONDAYS 1265 North 5th West, Lehi fWi . Tfe 8-24- Member NID . ; ages everyone to come and visit him in the new location and become better acquainted. He further extends the invitation to all people to come in for financial Strike Js SWISS Cheese Sandwich PLEASE 't ) 1 WITH UTAH CHEESE $m a favorite from coast to coast 't: i " I p Rocky. Mountain fin I .miirL xr dmX 2k In UTAH STATE FAIR feS )959 Wllr..lm , UTAH'S BOUNTY F80M EVERY COUNTY Ten golden' days of fun, fortune, exhibitions and entertainment for everyone! Make it a family affair! Pack up aH the kids . . . grandpa and grandma and head lor fhe Fair! one-tHir- one-seven- SPE'tflfl' A T TI! ACTION S Holiday On Ice 1 9 6 0 Show TVs Real Indian DAYS COCHISE of "Broken Arrow" Sept CHIEF 14 and 15. Les Rhodins and Partner Aerial it Thrill-a-batrick- s. Aerial ir The Silver Condors I At Houston, Texas, 21,600 tons of steel from Belgium and Japan were unloaded in a single day. And two other ships were waiting to unload steel. Germany, Italy, Belgium, England, Japan and other countries, men are happily making steel to send to the United States itself the greatest steelmaking nation in the world. The steel they are sending here means jobs and wages lost to American steelworkers forever. Long before the strike began, however, imports of foreign steel were rising while exports of American steel were falling. Since December 1958 monthly steel imports have exceeded , exports, for the first time in modern history. Chttsof the chief reasons for this is that steelworkers' wages d to abroad are only as much as the American steelworker ets. in this country have jYt::tlw called S66i(j00 ?tesetwfrkers out on strike for i'shflation -and an even' wider wage gap between the U. S. AfaWits foreign ' About 50 percent of all the steel being consumed in Dallas, Texas, is foreign-madDuring the second quarter of this year imports of foreign steel poured into the eleven Southern states at the annual rate e of 2,000,000 tons. This would provide employment for 13,200 men and an annual payroll of $90,000,000. e. full-tim- The picture is not encouraging. If American industry cannot produce steel products more efficiently and at lower cost, the jobs of many more steelworkers will be permanently lost. The . logical solution to this problem is to hold wage costs in line here at home white we strive to improve our industrial efficiency and tfegairi Our technoldgrcal advantages over foreign th ll4eWhe'stifon if KIDS' . produTSfrs. competitors. ',' There are two important ways to improve efficiency. One is to continue to install the most modern facilities and equipment as rapidly as. profits permit. The other is to eliminate waste and urinecessary work wherever they exist. ' The Uhion has repeatedly denounced the profits necessary to pay for the modernization of our plants and has steadfastly opposed proposals to eliminate waste. Yet the companies still continue to hope that the Union will obdperate in meeting the problem of foreign competition. The result could be a permanent gain for the steelworkers, the steel companies and the nation. Here from recent trade" reports are a few examples which highlight the growing threat o( foreign steel imports: A manufacturer of fencing, nails and wire for 58 years has completely closed one of his plants. The reason: foreign compe- tition. A steel mill which regularly shipped .24,000 tons of barbed wire annually, sold only 220 tons in 1958. So far this year imports of plumbers' pipe on the West Coast have averaged 13,000 tons a month substantially more than total American production in that area. Entertainment. i( International Auto Daredevils 12 Sept it and Wrestling 13. Sept. 11 and 18. THE STEEL COMPANIES COORDINATING COMMITTEE " ic Stock Car Races if Giant Midway FAmCffiOUHDS v 11-2- 0 375 Lexington Avenue ; New York 17, New York The Colorado fuel and kon Corporation Armco Steel Corporation . Bethlehem Steel Company Allegheny Ludlum Steel Corporation Steel & Kaiser Steel Corporation Jones Great Lakes Steel, Corporation , Corporation Inland Steel Company Laughlin . The Steel Steel Youngsfown Sheet and Tub Company. United States Steel Corporation Corporation Republic Corporation Wheeling 1t Horse Show Sept. X Salt Lake CHy |