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Show A I I Ei3 i SOW i I STOCKMAN and FARMERS ! :j cows, hogs, and sheep; hides, pelts and wool, tor quick ' ft service. If you want more money f' your dead or useless horses, --; I; PHONE COLLECT LEHI 216V UTAH HIDE a TALLOW CO. George V. Price i 0 A S lit SALE ! I Nation-wide Group Hardware Sale I fl INUMERABLE BARGAINS FREE FREE FREE j dj Package of R'nso to every Adult in Attendance at ij fi ABC O'matic washing demonstration, Friday and Saturday, ' r October 22 and 23 j $175 Free Merchandise 3 Given away Saturday October 23 at 6 o'clock IFree - Two Drain Tubs On Stands, with any Washer Sold I BRING YOUR WASH AND HAVE IT DONE FREE YOUR FRIENDLY HARDWARE DEALER IN OREM UTAH HARDWARE AND IMPLEMENT 640 North State Orem. Utah MARY'S i! SEWING SHOP Now Open in Orem PHONE P. G. 31 10 1680 N. STATE TOURIST MARKET Specializing In Dressmaking, Alterations, Tailoring, Hemstitching BUTTON COVERING. BUTTON HOLING, MONOGRAM! NG OPERATED BY MARY ZABRISKIE Prompt Service The Statute! of Utah ay the Governor is the State's chief law enforcement officer. Backing Back-ing him up is the attorney general's office and every other law enforcement unit of state, county and city government. This is a formidable array of policing powers. It is sufficient suffi-cient to enforce any of our laws, including the liquor laws. Why then create another unit which goes under the name of the liquor enforcement enforce-ment control division? You know the record of that division. You know that it has winked at the law. Its chief enforcement officer was convicted of bribery. Why then waste the $100,000 per year it consumes in taxpayers' tax-payers' money to encourage malfeasance in office and to attempt a policing already provided pro-vided for in the law? Sincerely, Republican Candidate for Governor Vote Republican Straight in '48 (Paid pol. adv. by W. H. Seegmillw Beaver, Utah) - il? titf I jj Famous Since 1870 j I Ji I vftMV-iiifrfftVftff-fff.w rtfiflT 1 f1 NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORP., NEW YORK . 86 PROOF , 65 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS ! ' ': p- - I 1 - - li . " Pt . . j . yi fe- i - I . s I Two VJ ashing Tubs Wash Cleaner and "Cuts Washing Time in Two" Yes, the super-efficient speed-washing Dexter Twin is the ONE washer that gets your entire weekly wash cleaner, quicker, easier. Double Sudsing, exclusive with Dexter Twin, washes clothes sparkling bright with no soaking, no hand rubbing, no pre-treating. Dexter Twin with its two washing tubs, washes, rinses, and wrings all at the same time. It saves soap, hot water, and electricity. In only one hour or less your weekly washing is ready for the line. Come in today for free demonstration. , , - i mmhoe test . il pllllll kill &mtL I Railroads must operate around the clock they must have still further rate and fare Railroads Run for Everybody every day and night of the year. increases. Xot Employes Alone Allhough they know this, leaders of 16 rail- Demands Unreasonable ra''road industry must serve not one but road unions are demanding a five-day, Mon- many groups producers, businessmen, ship-day ship-day through Friday, week for one million These employes have had substantial raises pers, passengers and the general public-railroad public-railroad employes. during and since the war. Tlieir average week- night and day, every day cf the year. These ly earnings are higher t han the average weekly unions are proceeding in utter disregard of They want 48 hours pay for 40 hours work earr,irigs of workers in manufacturing indus- this important difference between railroads ia itself a 20 wage increase. tries Tney have more job security than the and other industries. Industrial plants can be They also demand a minimum of 12 hours average worker in American industry. They shut down over weekends and holidays, but pay for any work performed on Saturdays, also enjoy paid vacations, a retirement sys- freight, mail, express and passengers must and 16 hours pay for any work performed on tem and other advantages more generous continue to move. Everybody uho enters rail-Sundays rail-Sundays and holidays. than the average worker receives. road employment knows this. On top of all this they want an additional In contrast vith the demands of these 16 Strike Threat increase of "25c an hour for every employe! unions, which add up to the equivalent of 48c an On September 18, 1948, the leaders of these hour, the Conductors and Trainmen recently 16 unions began taking a strike vote. But the You'd Pay the Bill! settled their wage request for an increase of 10c threat of a strike will not alter the opposition of an hour ',e raroads t0 such unreasonable demands! Summing up these demands, they mean that ' ' these union leaders seek to force the railroads ' " to give one million employes an annual raise , sS??.j w)Wv..v.,'..J which would average $1500 per employe! r'7"r5 J The total cost of this would be no less than ef'l ; 0 ' V i " A V " ' " ' I Vi billion dollars per year, which Ls more y " ' ' -flL than twice the expected net income of the :i"J ' ' ' ' ' "' . -r t ir.? railroads this year. 105 WESt ADA. MS street CHICAGO 3, ILLINOIS You'd pay the bill, because if these in- We are publishing this and other advertisements to talk with you creased costs are forced on the railroads, at first hand about matters which are important to everybody. Ttyf ' '""'J'" ve look upon ourselves not merely "y2 as an automobile dealer, but as "Trans- "-T y.fi portation Merchants" interested in 1. jt supplying pu with satisfactory miles. " r- f transportation at the lowest possible Iw? cost. On this hinges our future success 'in this community. ALPINE MOTOR CO. INC. Cipgl5 AMERICAN FORK PHONE 124 l- 4.S- |