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Show Mun - $clvoc&tQ Thursday, December 28, 1950 On Expansion Program government that its organizations stands ready, as needed, to far outstrip production records of the last war. To pour out more production for the war and critically short essential civilian economy, Mr. Kaiser, head of enterprises in the to industries, announcactions: Kaiser-Fraz- er 1. corporation plans to open a plant on the west coast in the San Francisco-Oak-lan- d area for the manufacture of products in the military classified 20 different ed the following list Kaiser-Fraz- er 2. la preparing which, if successful, conthe great template reopening Richmond Shipyard No. 3 in the San Francisco bay area, which nas five ship ways and which played a vital part in Kaisers World War II mass production of 1490 ships at low cost and speed. As a first step in possible reopening of former Kaiser operated yards at ooth Richmond, California, and dr.couver, Washington, for main the event of jor shipbuilding a mounting war crisis, Kaiser-Frazplans to offer bids for ship conversions in order to reactivate tne yards. 3. Kaiser Aluminum and Chem-il- H corporation is rushing an 80 per cent expansion in its aluminum reduction capacity to raise its output level by 240,000,000 more pounds a year. A aluminum reduction plant will be built in the gulf coast region, and an expansion of 40,000,000 pounds annually in capacity will be completed at Spokane, Washington, in January, boosting Kaiser aluminums pig capacity to a total of 540,000,-00- 0 pounds. The aluminum expansion program, including the bids record-b- reaking er Fa SAVE MONEY SAVE YOUR CAR travel seenic HRicrGraluJe of Kaiser Aluminums own bauxite deposits in Jamaica, opening will approximate $100,000,000. Present indications are that this expansion program will be han- -' died by private financing. 4. The Kaiser-managPer- manente Cement company will rush to early completion a 1,000,-00- 0 barrel expansion in its northern California cement plant, the several million dollars cost of which is being financed out of company earnings. Cement facilities and low cost bulk steamship transportation have been opened in Alaska measures that will aid the defense and build-u- p of Alaska against the danger of Perma-nen- te enemy polar invasion. Steamship company, which carried bulk cement for the construction of Pacific bastions in the last war, meantime has accelerated its cement shipments into cement-hungr- y Hawaii. 5. Kaiser Steel corporation is going full speed ahead on construction of a $25,000,000 tin plate mill, a 180,000 ton a year expansion in steel making capacity and related facilities at its Fontana, California, plant, funds for which were provided out of the recent $125,000,000 private studies financing. Engineering are far advanced on a further should war larger expansion needs require. 6. Kaiser Gypsum, a division of Kaiser Industries, incorporated with factories in Long Beach and Redwood City, California, and one of the worlds largest gypsum deis posits off lower California making a 50 per cent expansion. 7. The Chemical division of Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical corporation is expanding basic materials capacity for its refactory plant at Moss Landing, California, and for supplying critical materials to various industries needed in national defense. 8. Coal and ore mining activities and other raw materials production will be stepped up to supply the expanding Kaiser operations. Mr. Kaiser said that other plans are in motion to supply further military and essential civilian requirements. He pointed out that key management engineering and production personnel who built ships, operated the worlds largest shell plant, produced aircraft carriers, cargo ships, tankers and other vessels, established the Pacific Coasts only integrated iron and steel plant, made magnesium and magnesium incendiary goop, cement, aircraft parts and other material in the last war, are intact and reinforced, and ready to take on any necessary war ed job. large force of key men who the Kaiser World spearheaded War II efforts is engaged in auto production at the Willow Run s Kd in train-to- p Vista-Dom- luxury, panoramas from Sleepy Hollow seats, slumber like a child in the ultramodern accommodation of your enfoy passing choice . . . Start your trip any Friday, Saturday, or Sunday... return at late as mideight the following Tuesday. TRUE COMFORT eTRUE CONVENIENCE e TRUE ECONOMT For details on bargain weekend fares see your friendly Rio Grande agent. -- Second Section Kaiser Takes Action Henry J. Kaiser, calling on the industrial exnation for all-o- ut pansion and preparedness, today announced large-sca- le expansions and pledged by Kaiser industries Sunmj&ido A assofactory of Kaiser-Fraz- er ciated with Edgar F. Kaiser, president. Edgar Kaiser emphasized that the agreement with the RFC contemplates the continuance of automobile manufacturing at Willow Run. Auto production will be curtailed to the extent controls and limitation orders on critical materials require. at Willow Run, Meanwhile, veterans of the World War II bat ties of the production lines are prepared not only to continue building automobiles but to commence operating the forthcoming West Coast war plant, reenter shipbuilding, and also have made advanced engineering studies on various lightweight airborne products geared for war in the air OF WHISKEY age, as well as the production of the latest type of military equipment, vehicles and weapons. Kaiser -- Frazer stockholders have authorized the corporation to enter shipbuilding when and if contracts are available, and Kaiser-Fraz- er currently is de n, signing new, fast, multi-purpoships of the type required to meet new dangers" of sea warfare, The free world has been plunged into war, Henry Kaiser declared, and the United States must expand its industrial might as never before. Even before the war in Korea, our civilian economy was groaning in desperate need of more productive capacity. Now, in the war crisis, the nation must go all out and at all possible speed to increase its factories and the production of basic materials. We must back up the men at the front with all the industrial setup within our great national powers. Mr. Kaiser declared that financing through normal private channels should be utilized to the fullest Extent possible, rather than resorting except when essential to government financing. He Jointed out that Kaiser Aluminum, steel, cement, gypsum and chemical expansions are being privately ultra-moder- se PRIDE OF NELSON COUNTY, JCENTUCKY Distilled in the heart of the Blue Grass Country. Look for he notation "Distilledaad Bottled by"Sh.wha. Dtwtllery Company on the label when you buy. ..you will tod hai nutation on the Ub.lt of th. knew whiskies. Mc-Cou- rt, Jiinnijaale BLUE BIRDS On Thursday, December 21 a meeting was held at Mrs. Makis home in Dragerton. It was the Accordion Recital Set By Students Of Larcher, Bruno Students of Ray Larcher and Rudy Bruno will present an accordion recital, an annual affair, in the Price municipal auditorium tomorrow evening, December 29, at 7:30 p.m. The program will consist of band numbers, duets and solos. Featured soloists will be Dee Warner, first place winner in the instrumental division of the talent show of 1950, Dicky Joe Priestis, second place winner at a Helper talent show sponsored by the Boy Scouts of America, and Carlo Karu, first place winner at the Helper junior high talent show. Ki-wa- financed. American industry can, and I feel confident it will, hurl the really effective answer to world aggression by raising both our civilian and military production to tremendously greater volume. days at the home of Dans parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Murphy and family in Sunnydale. Both Dan and Joan are senior students at the A. C. in Logan and will return to school as soon as the holidays are over. Sergeant Tony Martinez from Kelly Field, Texas, arrived in Sunnydale on Monday, December 18 to spend Christmas with his sister and her family, Mr. and He left on Mrs. Val Arambula. Tuesday, December 26 to return to his base in Texas, but expects to leave for England soon after the first of the year. Miss Shirley Davis and Miss Pat Graham are home from their studies at the U in Salt Lake to spend the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. LeGrande Graham, Sr., and family. Mrs. Flora Pilbngs and grand 77R iatlbound 9.00 am. 9:30 a.m 12:50 5:20 5:40 6:32 8:36 11:53 1:35 QUICMASY 50VEUCIOV3 IL W'S iy.? . CALIFORNIA ZEPHYR Moffat Tunnel Route Westbound SAN FRANCISCO Ar. 4:50 p.m. OAKLAND .... 4:15 p.m. SACRAMENTO 12:28 p.m. SALT LAKE CITY .. ..(W.P.) lv. 10:40 p.m. SALT LAKE CITY .(D.SR.G.W.)...Ar. 10:20 p.m. Lv p.m a.m. Ar. a.m. lv. a.m a.m a.m p.m. 7.00 p.m. daughter, Merlyne Perry of Price spent Christmas with their daughter and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markosek and family. The Floyd Tuckers spent the Christmas week end with friends and relatives in Sanpete county. Mr. R. A. Fox of Sunnydale was injured painfully though not seriously this week end on the Columbia highway when his car and that of Steven St.Clair collided. Steven escaped with minor injuries but both cars were wrecked badly. "In many industries, if taxes and supplies go up, companies can pass the increase along to the customer by raising prices. Our Utah mines can't do that. They must sell their metal at a figure set in national and international markets where foreign ores, produced with cheap labor, keep the prices down." ' PROVO 9:21 p.m. 7:21 p.m. p.m. HELPER GRAND JUNCTION 3.-4- GLENWOOD SPRINGS DENVER DENVER Ar. :15p.m. lv. 4:55 a.m. 1 :30p.m. Ar CB.&Q.) 2:01p.m. 8:40 a.m. Ar. 8:20a.m. (CB.&G.) 11:59 p.m. lv. 3:30p.m. (D.& R.G.W.) OMAHA CHICAGO Lv. (Alto through New York San Frantitt e tollman) -- HSU ROYAL GORGE Royal Gorge Route OGDEN SALT LAKE CITY 5:30 p.m. SALTLAKECITY PROVO Lv. 6:27 p.m. 8:42 p.m 8:54 p.m PRICE GRAND JUNCTION GRAND JUNCTION GLENWOOD SPRINGS .. TENNESSEE PASS 12:15a.m. Ar 2:00 a.m. lv. 4:10 a.m. 7:03a.m. 9:00 a.m. 10:26 a.m. Ar. 10:36 a.m. Lv. .... 10:58 a.m. 12:25 p.m. 1:32 p.m. 3:30 p.m.Ar, .. HELPER .... SAUDA .... eeeeueueei ROYAL GORGE ROYAL GORGE CANON CITY PUEBLO .COLORADO SPRINGS. DENVER .. Ar. 9:50 a.m. lv. 8:45 a.m. Ar. 8:15a.m. 7:15 a.m. 4:50 a.m. 4:37 a.m. lv. 1:10a.m. Ar. 1 0:50 p.m. 8:27 p.m. 5:37p.m. 4:20 p.m. 3:25 p.m. lv. 1 :43 p.m. Ar. 1 :33 p.m. 1:18 p.m. 12:10 p.m. 10:50 a.m. lv. 8:50 a.m. Travel... VALUES... BOTTLED IN BOND n Christmas party. Gifts were exchanged and refreshments were served. Those attending were Gaylene Jumper, Loretta Elaine Peperakis, Karen Maki, Nancy Heath, Irene Jumper and Mrs. Maki. CAMP FIRE GIRLS The Camp Fire girls had their Christmas party Friday night in the Sunnyside 1 i b r a r y. Two Christmas trees and other decorations were very appropriate. Games were played and refreshments served. Mr. Val Arambula made a very good Santa and distributed the exchange gifts of the Mrs. Vi Thompson and girls. were in Mrs. Faye Scherick charge of the party. Other ladies present were Mrs. Val Arambula, Mrs. Hazel Morgan, Mrs. Simmons, Mrs. Farnsworth, Mrs. AlMurphy, Mrs. McCourt, Mr- - folThe ger, and Mrs. Tucker. lowing girls were present: Patsy Arambula, Shar.na Peterson, Josephine Archuletta, Phyllis Anderson, Callie Archuletta, Valene McCourt, Mary Francis Murphy, Yvonne Fabnzio, Mary Taylor, Linda Cherie Alger, Tucker, Rosemary Fausett, Lynett Farnsworth, Kay Croft, Karen Lasmk and Beverly Simmons. Dale Hyatt and little Ernest Monson were home for Christmas. They are both polio victims and have been in Salt Lake City hosThey pitals for several weeks. returned home Friday to spend Christmas with their families. Dale's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Burke Hyatt and Ernests parents are Mr. and Mrs. Bud Monson, both of Sunnydale. The Sunnyside school presented a Christmas pageant to the public. It was given two days, Wednesday and Thursday at the school house. Mr. and Mrs. Dan T. Murphy are spending the Christmas holi IJouM at fw extra COLORADO EAGLE Pikes Peak Route IMml4 astbovnd 4:00 p.m. tv. .... 5:48 p.m 6:45 p.m.Ar..... 6:50 p.m. lv 7:00 a.m. 6:40 a.m. 12.-0-1 DENVER (D.&R.G.W.) COLORADO SPRINGS .. PUEBLO (0.4ILG.W.) PUEBLO (M.P.) . WICHITA .KANSAS ST. LOUIS p.m.Ar. . CITY (ZAP.) a.m. 7.46 a.m. lv. 6:50 a.m. Ar.- - 6:45 a.m. Ar. 9:35 9:30 p.m. 9:10 p.m. lv. 4:00 p.m. PROSPECTOR fart bound Moffat Tunnel Route 3:50 p.m. lv. 5:00 p.m. Ar. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT WHISKEY 100 PROOF mum mmti ubimsv miisiiib. BOTTLED IN BONO uunii iismuir mmai Westbound Ar. 9:50 a.m. 8:45 a.m. SALTLAKECITY eeM'eeeneeeenueeeee 8:15 a.m. SALTLAKECITY 7:15 a.m. .... PROVO 4:50 a.m., HELPER eueeeeeeeeu ooeonao ooeo ee 4:37 a.m. ....... PRICE ......II....HWMIH.I.MMW tv. 1:10a.m. GRAND JUNCTION ...... Ar. 12:53 a.m. GRAND JUNCTION OGDEN eeeeeeeaeeeeeeee 5:30 p.m. lv. 6:27 p.m. 8:42 p.m. 8:54 p.m. 12:1 5 a.m. Ar. 12:32 a.m.lv. eeeeeeueeaei .... GLENWOOD SPRINGS 2:23 a.m. GRANBY 5:37 a.m. WINTER PARK (Moffat Tunnel) 6:12 a.m. . DENVER 8:1 5 a.m. Ar. , Vs . IlilOpjm 84)1 p.m. 7:28 p.m. lv. 5:30 p.m. |