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Show The Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah STATE FAIR OPENS SEPT. 11, UTAH'S THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1939 BOUNTY DISPLAYED IN 10-DA- Y FAIR 10-d- ay department, entries in vocal solo, piano solo, solo string instrument and solo wind Instrument categories are due at the Fairgrounds Administration Bldg, on or before Sept. 9. Entries in the composition contest must be in the Fair office by Aug. 24. Fred ture, along with "The Silver - Condors Sup- Fair Grounds Administration 19-2- 0. st, As Holiday on Ice prepares Japan, Korea, Formosa and Two other units to unveil its sparkling 1960 Australia. edition at the Utah State Fair are now touring Europe and in Salt Lake City on Friday, plans are being readied for September llth the Globe- tours of South Africa and girdling ice spectacle continues South America. It hardly seems possible that to reap rave reviews from the has grown from a world. of the Holiday capitals ice-ed- 4-- H world-wid- INCREASED EFFICIENCY South. ECONOMY All entries in the Stamp Collecting department must be PROFITS GEIIOLA Steel companies are spending billions of dollars to modernize mills, methods and products. But America, the worlds greatest steel user, can never enjoy the full benefits of this multi-billio- n dollar program until the steel companies labor agreements are as modem as the machinery in the mills. The steel companies extend this tation to the Union: 2:30 p.m. 12, 13, 16, & 20. Mat. 5 P.M. Sept. 18. Sept. 19 Mats. 1 & 5 P.M. Fair gate admission. $3.75, Wed. Thr f clantiflcally (ha ui dttlgnad and manwfaclvrad $2.50, MAIL ORDERS: Send stamped addressed returned envelope with remittance to Box FG-6- , Salt Lake City. Mention 2nd choice of dates. No teleFor inforphone orders. mation dial EL SALES BOOKS poisoning. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ewell wi can m mn rout and children spent last week at Fish Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Arden Throckmorton and children visited at Salt Lake and Layton last week. They took the children to Lagoon and Hogle Gardens. Mr. and Mis. Alfred Taylor entertained last week Mrs. Grant Julander ahd girls, Mrs. Elwood Merrill and Mrs. Lula Brdesquary and daughter, Joyce, from Monroe. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mechom Sr., visited at Heber last week end. , , Mm. Myron Christensen and daughter, Mrs. Phyllis Thomas and children from Spanish Fork, visited at Sheridan, Wyo., last week. Dr. .and Mrs. Joanqlin Davis and family' from Albrama, Calif., J are visiting at the homes Of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Davis, and Mr. and Mrs. Jess Livingston. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Oberg. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Oberg, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Oberg and Mr. and Mrs. Arden Throckmorton visited at Salt Lake last week.. They attended a family dinner at the home of a niece of Mrs. Harold MMOi MSB PAYSON CHRONICLE Q2GIH35G NOW IS THE TIME TO I1GADGATE 4 63 inch size. ..$3 "8 inch size.. $466 10 inth size... 5 44 Other sizes priced proportionately lowl ... NO LIFE-LON- G SERVICE UPKEEP! .ffiSfcsSMISJ V . rjt returned last week after visit ing at Grand Junction Colo. They also visited at Vernal and toured Flaming Gorge. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Le Baron and his father, George LeBaron, visited at Salt Lake last week. LaVon York is at the Payson Hospital being treated for food Oberg. 'Bob Davidson, Kenneth Thomas and Jack Thomas visited at Montello, Nevada, last Saturday. Sam Elton, Brian Draper, and Neil Ewell spent last week fishing at Fish Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Elton Draper from Salt Lake visited at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. LaVon York and Mr. and Mrs. Burke Draper, last week end. -- out-of-da- te NEWS for increased production, Mr. and Mrs. Glen E. Davis Nightly at 8:30. Matinees on Sept. invi- Join us in taking a forward step to help reduce wasteful, practices; help pave the way By Dorothy Thomas $3.25, $2.75, $2.25. mat only $2.75, $1.75. . h Join ms in a forward step Club. two-scor- TICKETS NOW AT Salt Lake Tribune Bldg. All prices inc. tax and - An open invitation to the Steel Union : Midnight August 28 is the deadline for entries in the following departments: horses, beef and dairy cattle, swine, sheep, poultry, pigeons, rabbits, mines and minerals, Future Farmers of America and Deadline in the Fine Arts and Hobby de Photography e company of only 5 p.m. August is partments skaters in 1945 to the Worlds 28. H. Reuben Reynolds, de largest ice show organization, partment director, announce employing close to 700 skaters that all exhibits must be detechnicians and administratlivered to the Fairgrounds ors. Holiday maintains offices 27 between 10:00 a.m. August in New York, Cleveland, Mi- and 7:00 pm. and August 28 London, between 10:00 am. and 5:00 Minneapolis, ami, Paris and Tokyo. e network p.m. The In the Home Arts depart Stall the Holiday provides exhibits will be receiv ment, with a golden opportunity to ed from Sept. 1 through Sept, constantly observe and avail 5 at the Home Arts Building itself of the finest skating between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 talent on earth one reason pm why Holiday on Ice has been The Cereamics department acclaimed a truly Internation will be open to receive exhibits If Holidays Pres al Show. Sept. 5 from 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 ident, Morris Chalfen, can get p.m. and Sept. 6 from 1:00 to space on the first rocket ship 9.00 p.m. to the moon hell probably September 7 is deadline for bring back a star. in contests sponsored entries Holiday on Ice will remain by the Utah State Farm Bu in Salt Lake City for 10 days reau Day, Sept. 17 at the and tickets can be obtained Contestants in Fairgrounds. at The Salt Lake Tribune the Amateur Talent Find. addressed Bldg, or by mail Rural Youth Talent Find and Box FG-6- , Salt Lake City, for Rural Youth Talk Meet are the wonderful I960 Edition required to register family opening Friday night Sept, membership in the Farm Bu llth reau on or before Sept. 7 in the Bureau office, 65 E. 4th ge p- Building, ATUTAHSTATEFAIRONSEPT.il record-breakin- Rhodins, 14-1- 5. HOLIDAY ON ICE UNVEILS 1960 EDITION State Fair Assn. at the State foreign g The recent Moscow engagement gave Holiday the honor of being the first American spectacle to appear in every major country in the world. Russian reception was remarkable, with audiences jamming the following every performance to shake hands and exchange greetings with the skaters. The Far East Company set attendance records in Bombay, New Delhi and Calcutta in India before embarking for Les 14-1- 6; 17-1- 8; Exhibitori in horticulture 8hd agriculture departments ous people. have until 2:00 p.m. Sept. 11 C. J. Smqut, Ogden, presl to register. dent, Utah State Fair Board There are no entry fees in and Don Wyatt, Secretary Utah . State Fair the Floriculture department, Manager, sponsored by the - Garden Assru, promise outstanding Clubs of Utah, but entries exhibits and diversified en- must be made on Fair entry old Seymours German Circus, tertainment for young and forms and flowers brought in featuring to talking animals, Fair. They the hope at no later than 11:00 on the will be another new Fair fea rival even last years exposition which set a new record members of the chorus, will ap- for attendance and exhibits. These charming glamour-iccrs- , new 1960 Mr. Smout reminded all pear in six lavishly costume numbers in the entirely edition of Holiday On Ice at Utah State Fair, Performances would-b- e exhibitors of dead will be each night at 8:30 from September llth, through Sepfor submitting entry lines tember 20th. In addition there will be matinee shows on Sat- blanks and fees, AU entries 18th. he noted, must be made on urdays, Sundays, Wednesdays and on Friday, Sept. blanks furnished by the Utah y and will who will do aerial acts daily. Fair, Po, Po, favorite clown of FairSept. going youngsters, will be on and Sept. hand as usual. Other events Exhibits in the Industry de- will include stock car races, partment must be registered auto daredevil acti, fireworks, and in place prior to opening childrens horse racing, Monte Youngs midway rides and day, according to Ray V. Murray, department shows, band concerts, and the annual extravaganza, Holidirector. A. J. Redd, Monticello, di- day on Ice, every evening in rector of the beef cattle de- the Coliseum. announced that partment, The highest purpose of inthere will be a sale of fat steers Sept. 19 at 1:00 p.m. All tellectual cultivation is, to exhibits are privileged to enter give a man a perfect knowfat steers in this sale, includ- ledge and mastery of his own ing prize winners from the inner self. Novalis. junior department. Entertainment highlight of the Fair will be personal appearance of Cochise star of the television show Broken Arrow, on Kids Day Sept. 11-1- 3; Utahs Bounty From Every in the hands of an officer of will be on display the Utah Philatelic Society County Sept. 11 when gates are op- by Sept. 8. State In the Music ened on Utahs Fair. Since the states first Fair was held back in 1856 with a view of promoting the arts of domestic industry and to encourage the production of articles from the native elements in this territory, Fair officials have been dedicated to making each years Fair a monument to Utahs industri morning of each show, Augsburger, department ervisor, said four shows be featured during the Sept. Sept. im- proved productivity, and resulting savings which can be shared by employees, stockholders and to inflation, t Accordingly, in return for agreement on these contract changes we have offered to netwo-- J gotiate a year agreement providing an increase in pension and insurance benefits this year, and a modest increase in wages next year. non-inflationa- ry Such an agreement would place the steel companies in a stronger position to compete with other materials and with imports of foreign-mad- e steel ... It would give employees improved benefits, higher wages and greater job security ... It would help hold the line against inflation. The companies recognize that the Union has Specifically, we have asked the Union to operate with us in: co- 1. Improving the language and the spirit of the labor agreements to bring them with modem operations and to reduce causes of misunderstanding and friction that have developed in the past; up-to-da- te 2. Protecting thousands of innocent workers by discouraging irresponsible acts of a lawless few who engage in unauthorized or wildcat strikes; 3 Retarding further inflation by dropping the experimental adjustment clause in the 1956 agreements. This clause, intended to spare steelworkers from the cost-of-livi- ng effects of inflation, has proven to be itself All of inflationary and thus self-defeatin- ' shared with their employees. This proposal does not threaten the basic rights of Union members in any way. the public without contributing . we believe, pave the way to enable the companies to generate new economic progress to be g. the 17 an hour added to wage rates under the clause since 1956 would be retained. These contract changes, accompanied by a cooperative attitude on the Unions part, would, a responsibility and a legal right to represent the interests of its members. The Union, on its part, should recognize that the companies have the right and obligation to manage their plants to the maximum benefit of employees, shareholders, and the public. In these modem times, with great progress already achieved and even 'greater progress visible on the horizon, cooperation not opposition is the mark of real leadership. Only with a cooperative attitude on the part of the Union and its leadership can the steel industry fully meet the needs of America and help curb inflation. We urge the Union to join us in taking this forward step. THE STEEL COMPANIES COORDINATING COMMITTEE 375 Lexington Avenue New York 17, New York Allegheny Ludlum Steel Corporation Armco Steel Corporation Bethlehem Steel Company . The Colorado Fuel and Iron Corporation Great Lakes Steel Corporation . Inland Steel Company . Jones & Laughlin Steel Corporation . Kaiser Steel Corporation . Republic Steel Corporation . United States Steel Corporation . Wheeling Steel Corporation The Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company Inflation means a backward step for everyone |