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Show r v , Sirhple Of v TV 7 V . & ' 'a - & t mf 5 :5 - ,A - , x. tT 4,4 iV ' VP' Et, 0 lewi-- Q jurna Brigham City, Utah lir wca Sffr, FW4? xSti A& If C 'ftTf E0X - , r. -- Quarter Horse i Wednesday. April Officers Plan 30. 1947 Adams And Sons Legion Baseball Announce Plans Called 1 Informal Show Marvin Dunbar of Logan and She; iff Warren Hyde ot Bi ghani City were appointed by i:e$i-- i dert Ro kellv to make arrangements for the .av infjridl sh w, and to contact qua; ter horse and ow tie's1 breeders throu.hout the area coxeied in1 the oiganiation, i. itin; t em to bring their ho: ses far o mpanson. A representatn e of the Arne: lean Quarter llo: se agination of Amanllo, Tt , has been invited t atte d the show to criticize and eialu.ite po.nl and types of the hor-.e- s s.uwn, and to f r make regi-t- i atni.i in the aociati ns tern :oi ary stud book The plan- - to in putting on quaiter hoise h.ws at the Ogden livestock show and at tie southe n Idaho State fair at Blacktool, each year. I President Roskelly was authorized to contact the officials i - f these two shows and offer Brigham City on May 22, just whatever assistance the associa- prLr to the show. tion is able to lender. Packard-Bel- l E. C. Wixom, Brigham City, is secretary of the association. He was authorD PH ized at Sundays meetl g tn proceed with affiliation of the Intel Mountain group with the The Worlds Greatest Areiiean Quarter Horse association. Entertainer The board will meet again in v Inter-Mountai- QN-O-COH- Offcers and directors of the Inter M untain Quarter Horse association met Sunday at the sheriff s office in Brigham Citv and decided to hold an informal quarter horse show, at the Sunset stables, Brigiam City, Thuis-daafternoon, May 22, beginning at 2 cclock. W R. First Sergeant Harvey R. Ward-rop- , Roskelly is president of coach and manager of Amer- the association, which includes ican Legion baseball, ann.unced merbers interested in develoo-inand that he is calling a meettoday improving the breed ing Fiiday evening, May 2, at from Utah, Idaho, western and 7 30 oclock in the War Memosouthern Wyoming and part f rial home on Second east and Nevada. Forest street for all b.ys who ate eligible for and interestd in trying out for this years American Insist on DREDGE'S MEN & BOYS SHOP when Legion junior baseball team. Any boy who was born cn Have complete, adequate protection Come in . . . see our new buying ready-to-wea- r. or after January 1, 1930, and on who resides in any of the towns home ond all its furnishings your that sends its studendts to Box Enjoy peace of mind moke on inventory now your Cheeney, Wembley and Merit Ties; Style Mark Elder high schod, is eligible, policy requires it in event of loss. Well gladly help you! he declared. Clothes; Leather Goods and Aromagic Shoes. Sgt. Wardrop requests that all S. M. RASMUSSEN those boys who are eligible and interested in playing on this 81 So. Main Brgihten your wardrobe in accordance with the lh. 98 years American Legion team be present at this meeting as he we have the things you'll be needing. season will outline plans for this year's activities and will distribute for the playapplication ers to sign. Transportation will be furnished to the homes of t.iose boys in attendance from t.wns outside of Brigham, if they need it. Wardrop announced further that he has some excellent films to show. One film is strictly a baseball film and shows fundamentals and how to correctly play baseball. The other films sh;w the scenic wonders of Yellowstone ar,d Bryce national parks. You as a telephone user have an impor.lant stake in the issues involved in the teleSpecial invitations are extended to all members of the local strike. We would like to give you straight answers to some questions that you may phone American Legion p.st ar.d to all members of last years American be asking. Legion team to attend this meeting and see tne fil rs. RefreshWHY IS THERE A TELEPHONE STRIKE? ments will be served by the Andersen Auto company of BrigIn recognizing its ham City, who will also distriresponsibility to the public, to the workers in the business, and bute a pamphlet entitled Play to the owners, the management could not in good conscience accede to the Union's excesThis pamphlet is Ball, Son. sponsored by the Ford Motor sive demands. The Union refused the offer to continue the present liberal contracts, and company, and is described by has refused the Company's offer to submit wage issues to arbitration. Wardrop as a mighty fine book for any kid to have. Wardrop said the team would commence its practice sessions WHAT WERE THE DEMANDS? as scon after the meeting as possible and that the league schedThere were over one hundred items and the pay roil costs would amount to over ule would probably start around the first of June. Wardrop plans $27,000,000 a year. That is about five times the Company's net earnings last year. If to have his boys play at least added to present pay roll it amounts to more than all the revenue collected last year by two practice games prior to the ocmmencement of league play. the Company. The American Legion is of the opinion that its Junior baseball program is the finest proWHY DOESNT THE COMPANY CRANT AN INCREASE? gram for the youth of America in existence and pcints with The Company's earnings in relation to its investment are at the lowest point in its pride to the fact that strany of todays greatest stars in the mahistory of operations. It is in the process of s:eking increases in its charges for service jor league are graduates of its teams. These stars include Lou based on 1946 costs, the largest element of which was wages. A further increase in wages Boudreau, Bobbie Doerr, Bob e LewFeller, Gordon, Buddy will make it necessary to seek additional telephone rate increases than otherwise would be is, Hal Newhouser, Johnny Pes, Breech-enTed Williams, Harry ky, necessary in areas where rates have not yet been increased. Marty Marion, Howie Pollet, The Company feels, therefore, that if present wages are fair and just, it should not Pee Wee Reese and many others. Meeting J ife For Ranch Rodeo Friday Evening as-i- st Werf..ann.0Unced VplVV ' s ns, le John plains, do most of Vi ,'sx' oaisssv ? J"'':-- 54 I"v' 4 this ex- the woik. John rodeos, and thinks up the advertising angles. , 'V VW - -- s i- f 48 i ' tft l&s X For example,uJJUne .U We planned Bn1ani j it Y.ungs Dirthday, but found out that was on a Sunday, so well have it Saturday afternoon. Bucking horses, buck i n g steers, fleet wild calves for rop mg are lined up f.r the bill of tare, with purses big enough to draw the best arateur cow-boin this part of the The rodeo will be held country. in our own ranch r.deo grounds, right on the range where t.ns stock has been, running wild, John declares, waimirg up to another angle. This stuff wont be worn out or frm trucking and shipping, he adds, as a clincher. 'Tell em if they want to see the meanest stock in the country at its meanest, before it gets worn out from a lot cf rodeos and trucking and ship-:in. . tel! em if they want to see how or.ery these broncs and calves are w.ien theyre right ut on the- range, well have the show for em. Its not a bad angle, at that. John points with considerable pride to the rodeo for which he furnished st.ck at Peach Days last year. ... THE TELEPHONE STRIKE SITUATION j. TODAY - Adams And t,oi.s Gucheis miu mends (?) at the Peach Days rodeo last fall, give rodeo of what is in store for them at the Sunset j.h Centennial rodeo, now scheduled for Saturday May 31, at the ranch at Promontory. At the idi Days rodeo the saddle broncs had all of' the best of pitching every rider who climbed aboard. pictured is an idea af-roo- n, Card Of Thanks To those who by their acts of kindness expressed their sympathy and friendship at the time of the death of our beloved husband and father, Ad;lph Nicholes, we wish to express our heartfelt thanks. We wish especially to thank the ward bishopric, the Relief society, and all others who assisted in ary way. Mrs. Adolph Nicholes And Family. Card Of Thanks The family cf Luc J. Hansen wis.i to acknowledge with grateful appreciation the kindress of "sympathy and expressions shown by our friends following .he death of Mother. Every one of the saddle bronc riders got thrown, and all but two or three anyway 75 percent of tne bareback bronc riders were pitched off, he recalls, with a certain n:te of piide in his voice that gives you the idea his sympathies are more with the bucking stock than with the riders. Those were the best riders in the country up here for the Peach Days rodeo and we threw em all, most cf em, John says. That was late in the season, after the stock was tamed and gentled down a little. But at Brigham Yourgs birthday rodeo that will have to be a day early, so as not tj come on Sunday the stock wont know whats happening to and em, the cowboys wont know what hit em. Thats how John has it figured. Sunset ranch is located about 20 miles straight west of on the North Lake road. Theres a natural ampitheater on the Sunset ranch at Promon-t:rthat will provide an ideal for thouview of the goings-osands of people. Adams and Sons have just bought 277 head cf black angus and roping. calves fcr riding Theyre ornery beggers, John says. They treed Myron three times while we were cutting them out. John had a chance to buy some brahma bulls this spring, but he couldnt find an to woik amateur with them. And they wont let y u use brahma bulls without a to protect the riders who get thrown off. These black angus are just John declaras onery, though, es. They cross brahmas with starts them, when the strain getting too gentle. he adds. Tell em theyll see thrills and spills that they never saw before at the Sunset rodeo in the real Western. . .uh . . was stuck The phrase-make- r for a word. Manner was y The Bundy Outchei, Motor Co. Broltt Shoos4 Crankshafts, and Carburetors) many others IGHAM truck & mplement CO. International Phone 300 if Dealer OFFICIAL STATE INSPECTION ' STATION Avoid the deadline rush! Get unir car inspected NOW.' Competent .Mechanics To Serve You . . . 19 So. Main Brigham City wiold F, J-- n Three Win Private Air Licenses Here Recently Three men have passed tests for private pilots licenses, and nine have made their first solo flights recently at the Brigham City airport, John C. Weir, manager cf Seagull Aviation, reported yesterday. All are students of Seagull Aviation. New private pilots are Edward Clark, Dwight Wayne Nicholas and Cecil James Bradd bury. Those who recently their first solo flights are Wendell Scothern, Dick Kuda, Cle:n W. forsgren, Clyde P. Larsen, Max G. Tingey, Daniel S. Gilbert, Billie M. Bergstrom, Russell Tanaka and Philip Powell Ficarra. bull-fight- "No," John decided. "But con-plete- 111 word and' let y:u know. Anyway, it will be a real Western rodeo! TIRES ill think of a Help Buy Read every page of the Iveitowns Jitwear SHIFT TO RPM FOR FAST SHIFTING GFARSI are more plentiful shoppers are on 'he new B. F.putting Good-wertow- n OM,,fre? tire. outwears PRE-bfQ,.- ,. costs less per as 1 wller, flatter 'thitri, Vcrs morc wear ,, ground with ny one point. U The extra value features of the ne B.F. Goodrich Silvertown are nc . . actually co premium priced you less ner mile Sometimes, mister, you wonder how gears keep up their tough job in to- Convenient days high-powere- d and engines sometimes they just dont. Thats why RPM Gear Lubricant is compounded to protect modern gears by carrying heat awav, keeping a pressure-resistinoil film on em while making extra starts and stops. Keep in gear with RPM Gear Lubricant! Terms If You Desire g BRIGHAM TIRE SHOP South Main Phone 548 MARK BRiGHTENBURG Standard Service Station ISO .South Main five-da- y Company and telephone work is STEADY WORK. be in the public interest. It hardly seems logical that the Union should oppose arbitration, especially when the Company is not proposing a reduction in wages if the board should find that telephone wages are above community levels of pay for work requiring similar skill and training. CCAR LUBRICANT tires ARE PRESENT TELEPHONE WAGES GOOD? The Company thinks so. Here are some typical wage rates in Brigham City. A girl starting as a student OPERATOR in Brigham City begins at a minimum of $26.00 for a week; gets two raises the first year, and after 18 months has a basic wage rate of $29.00. Regular increases bring this basic rate to a top of $33.00. This does not include overtime and premium payments for evening and night work. For CABLE SPLICERS and CENTRAL OFFICE REPAIRMEN the minimum rate for beginners learning the business is $28.00 a week. In addition there are overtime and premium payments for evening and night work. There are other advantages to working for the Telephone Company, including eight holidays a year with pay; vacation with pay, of one, two or three weeks depending on length of services; liberal sickness and death benefit;, and pensions, with full cost paid by the Union and the Company, should decide the question. Arbitration is simply a means of letting an impartial person or group of persons settle a dispute after reviewing the facts and giving full consideration to both sides. The arbitrator acts as a judge or umpire. We think this method of having an unbiased party decide the wage question would be fair to employees and the Company. It would certainly that DEWAR increase them and thus increase the cost and eventually charges for the service. Mountain States telephone wages have increased 72 per cent over 1939. ARBIERATION WHATISIT? The Company thinks its wages are good but the Union does not agree. The Company suggests that a board composed of impartial citizens of this area who are not associated with either the Telephone Company or any Union, and who are mutually agreeable to the Sj Goodrich TIRK fnmmntTr May 31 Thrills And Spills : kfV' 1 Phone 15o IAt SHOULD INCREASES GRANTED IN SOME INDUSTRIES IN OTHER AREAS SET A PATTERN FOR TELEPHONE WAGES HERE? The Company does not think so. It will be noted that some of these other industries whose business is of a competitive character have stated that it will not be necessary for them to increase prices. An impartial board of arbitration would, of course, decide among other things the extent to which recent wage settlements in other industries have a bearing, if any, on telephone wages in the Rocky Mountain area. We regret the continuation of this unhappy situation. We are doing everything we can to bring about a restoration of normal service. In the meantime we sincerely appreciate the friendly understanding and cooperation of the public. THE MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH CO. wr-wt- , w i |