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Show Tuesday, December 13, 1955 In Raw Materials Kaiser PagaEIevea on raw materials of any steel com- the area, Kaiser said, We recogpany in the nation in relation to nize that one of our obligations to size. our customers and to industry in Pointing up the continuing steel the west is to continue to produce shortage in the country, and par- more and more steel to meet the ticularly the deficit on the Pacific growing demands. With this in Coast where western steel mills mind we. are completing thorough are able to produce only about studies op the possibility of a of the steel consumed in major expansion in our steel pro Corporations one-ha- lf (aiser Steel Corp. Strong Position V THE DRAGERTON TRIBUNE Steel strong position in raw materials reserves was spotlighted at the companys annual stockholders meeting held in Oakland today. In a statement by Henry J. Kaiser, chairman of the board, read to the meeting, comment was made on purchases this year of vast coal properties in Raton, New e lime- Mexico, and a istone deposit at Cushenbury, Cali- fomia, about 30 miles southeast of ducing and steel rolling facilities at our Fontana plant The Fontana steel mill, 45 miles east of Los Angeles, has a present capacity of 1,536,000 ingot tons of steel annually, giving the company a rating as the nations twelfth largest steel producer. The Board of Directors also an s every man ; so enjoy high-grad- f nounced that the regularly qua terly dividend of 36 cents on preferred stock would be payable on Decembe 30, 1955, to stockholders of record on December 16, 1955. Stockholders were told, that every sign points to capacity operations for Kaiser Steel as far-acan be seen into 1956. Victorville. As a result of these purchases of important raw material re sources and in view of the tremendous reserves of iron ore we alii ready have at Eagle Mountain, e California, and coking coal at Sunnyside, Utah, we feel justified in saying that our com- -, pany is in the strongest position ' V s V S - 'v " high-grad- V STRAIGHT BOURBON whiskey' V .. : - v - Carlisle MacDonald til . years old i V- ' '" -- AND PRICED TO PLEASE - .j--- . The retirement of J. Carlisle MacDonald as assistant to Chairman of the Board, in charge of public relations, U. S. Steel Cor- poration, effective January 1, was announced yesterday by Roger M. Blough, chairman of the Board of Directors. Mr. MacDonald organized U. S. Steels public relations department in 1936 and has been in charge of the department since that time. With Mr. MacDonalds retirement, three members of the public jlahons staff will be advanced to new positions. Phelps H, Adams becomes executive director public relations, and assistant to Chairman of the Board; Charles ,W. Htise takes over the duties of director public relations administration and Fred LePell moves up to the post of assistant director public relations administration. Before entering the public relations field 25 years ago, Mr. MacDonald served on newspapers in St. Louis and New York. He then became a battlefront correspondent in World War I for the New York World and later covered the peace conference for the New York Herald and 30 associated papers. Subsequently, he accompanied President Woodrow Wilson on his European tour in 1919. After a three year foreign assignment in London, Paris and Geneva with the Associated Press, Mr. MacDonald joined the Paris Bureau of the New York Times In 1927 he covered for the Times the Charles A. Lindberg flight, returning with him to the United States. He accompanied Ramsey Vfr .V l M B EZf K1JE v.' V S... . last and last ! 7) Rar-- o -- MacDonald, ' Price Floral Shop "THE FINEST IN FLOWERS Special Floral Designs Potted Plants Cut Flowers TeL Ss TeL Service year Waffle Maker, Toaster Mixer , Iron Bettis Warmer Heating Pad Coffee Maker Percolator frying Pan Kettle ' , i!:t T!te . z-- d: ' -- . Refrigerator Tc!?vi:n Frcx;r Clods .r. . Vcirr V.zz::r . , . Reading lcr;v Study leny thai ifts then British Prime Minister, on his visit to Washing ton and Canada in 1929. In 1931, Mr. MacDonald was appointed public relations counsel for Guggenheim Brothers in Paris and London and, in 1936, assumed his present position with U. S. Steel to organize the Corporations public relations department. He also served as chairman of the Committee on Public Relations of the American Iron and Steel Institute. Mr. MacDonald will remain with the Corporations in a consulting capacity. ISM KHTJIT uctceo.ei N rouncu Casserole Egg Cc:: Ice Cr.jn fir; 'Popcorn T. .:r . JHairDryer ViLrc.'r ; Trycr-Ccck- cr . Shaver Trou:;rr Hobby-Cho- p 7c:!: Tcbvhion Buff; -- PRICE FLORAL 56 Nr' 1st W Price Phone . 16 myour dealer A Utah Power & Ught Co Message |