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Show Page Six THE Current Year Points to Record for Steel Consumption by States of the Far West ia Thursday, December 8, 1955 SUN-ADVOCA- taff Salute to Eisenhower" $100-a-PlaDinner Slated by Utah' Republicans fa fe (?abre) All indications point to 1955 as consumer goods and industrial a record peacetime year for steel equipment. MANY NATIONAL GUARD ANTIGREAT GUARDSMAN Other facts about the steel marAIRCRAFT BATTALIONS ARE ON consumption in the Far West, acWashin SITE NOW DEFENDING ket Oregon, California, to Steel Kaiser Corporacording U.& SENATOR, VETERAN US. CITIES AGAINST SNEAK tions annual market report pub- ington, Nevada, Idaho, Utah and OF THREE WARS, HAS ENEMY AIR ATTACKS. OTHER include: Arizona HELD EVERy RANK IN lished today. Consumption of 6teel GUARD AAA UNITS ARE PENNSYLVANIA NATIONAL Southern California, the top conmill products for 1955 is estimated PREPARING FOR SAWE MISSION. GUARD FROM PRIVATE at 6,200,000 tons, topping the pre- suming area in the west, continues TO MAJOR GENERAL vious record year, 1953, by 600,-00- 0 to account for 40 per cent to 50 marof cent western total the tons. per NATIONAL GUARD STRENGTH These and other facts on the ket. Demand for sheet and strip BACKBONE OF TODAYS ARMY NATIONAL GUARD steel market in the seven far west- there is even higher, making up IS ITS 22 INFANTRY DIVISIONS AND 5 ern states were revealed in the 55 per cent of the western market. ARMORED DIVISIONS. IN ADDITION, THERE Northern California, because of booklet "The 1954 Western Steel ARE HUNDREDS OF COMBAT AND Market and an Estimate for 1955, the concentration of canneries in SERVICE SUPPORT UNITS. compiled by the companys Gener- the area, accounts for about 60 per al Planning department under the cent of the western tin plate market. direction of B. E. Etcheverry. Western steel mills continued to A few highlights from the reabout half of western desupply port: mand for steel products. 1. The 1954 receipts of 5,197,000 The report, compiled from infortons of steel mill products in the mation AIR GUARD supplied by steel consumwest were 15 per cent under the ers in the seven western states, is 1953 total of 6,316,000 tons. It is westAIR GUARD PILOTS believed the total was lower pri- distributed each year to far inFLY LATEST JET steel ern and other purchasers marily because of inventory re- terested users. PLANES AND ductions. RECEIVE BEST FLYING INSTRUCTION 2. Receipts of steel mill prodIN WORLD. ucts by western consumers in 1954 were 9 per cent of national shipments of 60,619,000 tons.' Glenn M. Davis, son of Mr. and 3. Western tin plate receipts Mrs. Roy Davis, was recently reconstituted a larger portion of the leased from the navy after four 18 national market per cent of service. He was stationed years than did any of the other product at San Diego, California, and later Ann Burmester and James Gar- ham, Elaine n Hampshire and groups. The prominence of this transferred aboard a destroyer at ber from the University of Utah. Reva were here, from Salt as area a tin plate market reflects Newport, Rhode Island. He re- Mrs. James Garber, Kareen Bing Lake City, Bill Hayes from Wichi- the importance of the great vari- cently completed a world cruise ety of vegetables, fruits and fish of 50,000 miles and also was on harvested on the Pacific Coast. cruises to Iceland, Cuba and the 4. Western sheet and strip prod- Virgin Islands. ucts have increased in importance Hiawatha young people home for in the west going from 15 per cent the Thanksgiving week end were to 18 per cent of the western Alice Parmley, Sylvia Starr, Virmarket since 1951. The growing ginia Gordon and 'Carol Prince demand for these products, reflects from the Brigham Young Univerthe increase in the manufacture of sity; Gary Davis, Larry Anderson, Jkawatha Ar-lee- Sunday school and led the sacra- Jensen, Clinton Anderson, John ment gem. A talk was given by Richards and Winnie Reid. Morris JewkCs. This week Sunday school was Edwin Wycherly of Carbonville, conducted by Arthur Erickson. a member of the stake high coun- Carmen Rameriz presented the cil, was a visitor at Sunday school sacrament gem. Jack Cox, a visand also was a speaker at sacra- itor vas substitute teacher for ment meeting that evening. His Richards who was ill. son, Pete, accompanied him to the Mr. and Mrs. Sanley Nelson of evening meeting. were speakers at sacrament Other speakers at sacrament Price The services were conmeeting. Rutha-ford meeting were Miss Nelda of the Price Seminary and ducted by John Richards. The Arthur Erickson family Mr. Gerald Anderson of Price. were Thanksgiving dinner guests Those from this ward who atat the Clinton Anderson home. Mr. tended the stake Sunday school and Mrs. Royal Jewkes and famleadership meeting at Helper last ily of Helper, Mr. and Mrs. MagSunday afternoon were Clarence nus Abelin of Price and Mr. and Reid, Arthur Erickson, Grant La-Pre- al Largest Log Cabin BINGO The Worlds largest log cabin, built in Portland, Oregon, in 1905 for the Columbia Exposition Worlds fair, has become a popular tourist attraction with an estimated 150,000 visitors annually. Interesting is the fact that the floor of Douglas fir is still in excellent shape after 50 years of hard usage and more than 5,000,-00- 0 users. ta, Kansas, and Mary Ellen Parmley from Las Vegas, Nevada. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hayes and son from Las Vegas, Nevada, vis- Mrs. Merrill Jewkes and family and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Jewkes and son of Spring Canyon enjoyed Thanksgiving dinner here at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elden Jewkes. Bishop Jenserf was a speaker at the Carbonville ward Sunday evening. He was accompanied there by his wife and son, Doryl. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Thomas of Price were visitors in Spring Canyon Sunday. Mr. Thomas is still unable to go without his crutches. He was in a mine accident at Royal about three months ago and his leg was badly broken. Preston Anderson recently sent word to his parents that he is now stationed in Sonderstrom, Greenland. Mr. and Mrs. Whitey Erickson of Cleveland were visitors in Spring Canyon last Sunday. AT PRICE MOOSE HOME EVERY SATURDAY EVENING Starting at 8:00 p.m. Sharp 4 Big Jackpot Prizes! 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