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Show Mystery Home Of The Vcek - s f Yours? Granger DUP Slates Meeting URANUKR The Gransror Camp of the Daughters of Utah, Pioneers will hold their opening meeting for the winter season Thursday, f'opt. 17th. There will be a iuiu heori served in conjunction with the meeting, and ladies are urged to attendance pioniplly at The mooting ii so'mlu'od to be in 1 p.m. 7 9 f v. , - Sf 91 CT . w ' . Mrs. Charles P.reon, Sunday, the morning worship service was he!d at 11 a m. of 9:30 a.m. which has GRANITE PARK A been ths myelin? time for sumtruck driver escaped mer. This h the regular time " " V for the 8rvica and will continue , continued Sunday with "Whv throughout the winter, turninl as lie attempted to make Do We Believe Christ Is A new eourie on basin Chrisns the sermon subject, a right turn. tian bo.Uef3 was started Sunday AH ir.tresti'd persons sve inGerald Gordan Bennlon, 36C3 at 9:30 a.m. at the church and So. Ktate St., was attempting vited to attend, t'.unday School will' continue for an additional to turn onto MeCall Street 2.ri0 starts at 10 am. and worship tliroo weeks. Rev. R. David K:ist from 3000 South when so .vices at 11 a m. Ste le is the instructor and any- the mishap occurred. to According Deputy Sheriff Robert Sa iders. the triick over- Activities, Time Change turned, knocked down a stop To'd By Presbyterians a:f?n a:id came to rest on its GREENFIELD top. Family A witness told the deputy, night was hold at the Cit d the boy was traveling at a safe Presbyterian Church yev k speed when he made the turn. terday evening, with Deputy Sanders said the truck dinner bein served after a was carrying 1.000 pounds of short Drogiam, Chairman for the dinner was grain which may have shifted. KEARNS METHODISTS Youth Escapes Injury When Truck Overturns he held at 'e Grn i.e. Ward roc'valion lin'l with all eligible ladles in G. u iger invited. The Grantor Camp rUI will again panifirate in the Community Club Awards program sponsored by radio Ftat'Oi KDYL it was announced this week. All members and friends ? in this a'-urced to campaign to help with special projects for the coming yea'. During the spring campaign enough money was won to per? mit the camp to purchase the cases to be placed in the Memorial Building which will house pioneer relics. CONTINUE PROGRAM K EARNS The "Back to Sunday School and Church" program of the Trinity Methodist Church in Kearns will be - ' THE MURRAY tat (Utah) EAGLE Adrtltr one inteie.ited is invited to ?" MURRAY ton-woo- M 'nivalc Visitor Ma Margaret Peterson, Mid-va'recently visited with Mrs. Bertha Evans and Mrs. Effie Parks, both of South COO West. e, and rttil , To win the $5 award for this week's Mystery home, all the owner or occupant has to do is come to the Eagle-New- s Advertiser office, 155 E. 4905 South, correctly identify it and claim the prize. Identification must be made prior to' the publication of the next Mystery home, Sept. 17th. week, was Marian Monson, 3540 W. 4700 South, who correctly identifier' their residence. The home this week is located somewhere In the Eagle-New- s Advertiser trade territory 9200 West to 1300 East and 3300 South to 6600 South pfus Greenfield Village. - Murray Student Hurt On Way To Junior High MURRAY Witnesses to the accident include the girl's sister, Marjorie Panter, 14, and Phyllis Phillips, GROUP ACCEPTS WRITER MURRAY In recognition of her work in creative writing, Miss Constance M. Maxon, 4919 Wasatch St., has just been accepted for membership in the Magna Lass Awarded largest organization of freeTitle Of "Miss Bacchus" lance writers, The National Writers Club. A pretty . MAGNA On the group's council are ' Magna lass was named such n writers as "Miss Bacchus", queen of the Gene Fowler, William E. BarHercules Powder Company's an- rett, Thomas W. Iuncan, Palnual outing held at Lagoon. mer Hoyt and Clyde Erion Roy Anne Tygesen was cho- Davis. 19 sen over other contestants. Selected as her attendants were Mrs. Margaret R. Schoney of Kearns and Mrs. Sandra Van Fleet also of Magna. A student of Utah State University in Logan, Miss Tygesen will participate in future events of the firm. Among her duties will be riding the powder company's float entry in parades and reigning at various festivities. The outing drew more than of - the 1,200 and event were Paul Done and John Klobus. Featured during the festivities was a sports program, games for the children, and a picnic. A number of prizes were awarded youngsters winning racing events. A high well-know- Hi k"- 1 r- The injured youth ran into the side of a northbound Western Greyhound Lines bus driven by Aaael Spencer Branchard, 62, Salt Lake City. The bus was in the outside lane passing a truck when the mishap occurred, Trooper Nielsen said. V! U . ! J with THIS HAS BEEN THE Imikjr m SCRAM 4. TRUE OLD-STY- LE PROTECT VALUABLE KENTUCKY BOURBON YOUR TREES, SHRUBS, FLOWERS Always Smoother notttM KENTUCKY EARLY TIMES STRAIGHT BOURBON DISTILLERY COMPANY. Slow-Distill- WHISKY ed .88KENTUCKY PROOF LOUISVILLE, PLENTY OF STORESIDE 4777 SOUTH SPACE PARKING AM STATE STREET 62 lift. & wm: 1 !rs U vl x ! VAXVJ REPEL DOGS 0RTH0 . ..... ne steei soiKeJs i i EARLY TIMES Mmi button pusSi a -r VifSl SINCE . State Street at 5300 South. When the group reached the middle, the semaphore changed. Mary and her cousin, Gayle Panter, also 12, ran to the east side and the other two girls turned back. CENTER ; CARE A Mid-val- e TAYLORSVIIXE motorist escaped with minor injuries Friday after his car was flipped upside down in a collision with a truck at 4700 So. Redwood Road. Clarence Robison, 54. Midvale, was treated for a slight abrasion on his elbow. The mishap occurred about 10:30 a.m. when Mr. Robison attempted to pass the northbound truck on the left. A front bumper of the truck caught the auto's right door and kneked It upside down. The driver of the truck, Robert William Martin, Springville, had halted his vehicle at 4700 South to make a left turn. 14. student was Injured Thursday about 8:20 a.m. when she ran into the side of a bus while on her way to school. The girl, Mary Jean Panter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Panter, suffered a broken arm, bruises and lacerations. According to Trooper Rex Nielsen of the Utah Highway Patrol, the youth was one of four girls who were crossing Murray junior I I Auto Flipped Over In Redwood Road Mishap ' GARDEN pot-iuc- c RECOGNIZE IT? This week's Mystery Home could be yours. Winning a $5 cash prize last -- . : " 1 ' ' , V---.' ;f''r- ' - for safer sum mer driyin g ' . S All-Weaf- NY10N ." Safety i I A t M ,H v - XM, ,h"' - .V i j 06' 95 (ill The best Nylon Tiro Vulua on the Market! ' Other sizes and types low priced, tool Sea us! Budget a mmJ J . -- set of v our as little as i i f" f i .' . , ! Pi' v 1 ft Mil a week! Safely iinv tt. v , "- . Tk. 1 Kb t iff Your old tfros may makojho one-seven- Texas, is ; foreign-made- . During the second quarter of this year imports of foreign steel MJurcd into the eleven Southern states at the annual rate of 2,000,000 tons. This would provide employment fur of an and annual men 13,200 190,000,000. payroll full-tim- e The picture is not encouraging. If American industry cannot produce steel products more efficiently and at lower cost, the jobs of many more stcclworkers will be permanently lost. The logical solution to this problem is to hold wage costs in line here at homo while we strive to improve our industrial efficiency and regain our technological advantages over foreicn producers. There are two important ways to improve efficiency. One 13 to continue to install the mast modern facilities and equipment as rapidly a3 profits permit. The other Is to eliminate waste and unnecessary work wherever they exist. The Union has repeatedly denounced the profits necessary to pay for the modernization of our plants and has steadfastly opiwsed proposals to eliminate waste. Yet the companies still continue to hope that the Union will cooperate in meeting the problem of foreign competition. The result could be a permanent gain for the stcclworkers, the steel companies and the nation. manufacturer of fencing, nails and wire for 58 years has completely closed one of his plant s. The reason: foreign compe. tition. A Heel mill which regularly shipped 24,000 tons of barbed wire annually, sold only 220 Urns in 1958. So far this year imports of plumtars' pipe on the West Coast have averaged 13,000 tons a more than total American production in thai area. month-suhstanti- ally down paymont! PEOPLE RIDE ON C30DYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANT OTHER KIND! Quality Oil Co. 5040 South State Murray COORDINATING Ne COMMITTEE Yotk 17, New York St?l Cortwalion . Armco Steel Copora!on Bethlehem Steel Company The Colorado Tuel and Iron Cofpofat-oKaiwf Stwl Cotporation A taughlin Steel Corporation Jon Inland StHl Company Ste?l Copwat'Qn The Young-JoSheet and Tube Company. Sleet Corporation Steel State Un.tfd Wheeling Copotat.on Cotpotat'on tu'Hum G'Ml lkr ftrpuWtt itr-- - About 50 percent of all the steel being consumed in Dallas, A 375 Uiiftgton Avenue , - At Houston, Texas, 21,000 tons of steel from Belgium and Japan were unloaded in a tingle day. And two other ships were wailing to unload steel. th THE STEEL COMPANIES 1 , V Germany, Italy, Dclgium, Enpland, Japan and other countries, nun are happily making stit'l to send to the United States -i- tself the greatest steelmaking nation in the worjd. The steel they are sending here means jobs and wages lost to American steel workcr3 forever. Long before the strike began, however, imports of foreign steel were fusing while export? of American steel were falling. Since December 195S monthly steel imports have exceeded exports, for the first time in modern history. One of the chief reasons for this is that stcclworkers' wages d abroad are only to as much as the American steeUorker gets. Yet the leaders of the steel Union in this country have called 500,000 stcclworkers out on strike for more inflation -and an even wider wage gap between the U.S.A. and its foreign competitors. Here from recent trade reports are a few examples which highlight the growing threat of foreign steel imports: one-thir- 8RAY0N , In lutM-ty- p I ORE - her . Zt WU Ntwi Thursday Seplember 10, 1959 Th n ' |
