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Show THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1949 CZEM GENEVA TIMES BYU DAIRY HERD HONORED S. B. Hall, Troutdale, Ore., an official inspector authorized by the Holstein-Friesian Association of America, recently classified the purebred Holstein-Freisian dairy herd belonging to Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah. This was the second time the herd has been classified for type (body conformation) under the national association' Herd Classification program, organized organiz-ed and maintained in an effort to improve still further the Hoi- , . m t til. rm. . stein breea 01 dairy caiue. herd now has a total of 21 classified class-ified animals. ir Jl mm Cvcr ti;:nty yscrs ago, tb Congress of tho United States passed th3 Railway Labor Act It ivas hailed by ci hadsrs as a ir.cd;l fcr tb sett!:ssr.t of later disputes. Thb leaders of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, Order of Railway Conductors, and the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen on the Missouri Pacific Railroad have refused to trail themselves of the peaceful means provided by this Act for settling their disputes. dis-putes. They insist that they be the sole umpire of their own disputes over the manning of contracts. I There is no Need for Strikes With all of the available methods for the interpretation of contracts, there is no need for a strike or even a threat of a itiiice, but the leaders of these railroad anions have ignored the ordinary procedures pro-cedures established by law and insist upon imposing their own interpretations of their contracts by means of a strike. The wheels have stopped rolling on the Missouri Pacific. They may stop rolling on other railroads at any time. Recently the Wabash Railroad was forced to discontinue dis-continue operation for several days under similar circumstances. President Truman's Board Condemns Strike There is an established legal method for handling dispute involving existing written writ-ten contracts just as there is such method of settling any contract dispute which you may have in your daily life. The President of the United States appointed ap-pointed a Fact Finding Board to investigate investi-gate and adjust the Missouri Pacific dispute. dis-pute. This Board reported, in part, aa follows: ,.ttlswltbadepMiiMfr(rettaatwe re obliged to report the Wlure of oar mission. mis-sion. It seems IneoneelYsbls to as that a eoerelvo strike should occur oa on of the ration's major transportation systems, with all or the looses and hardships that would follow, in rlew of the faet that the Railway Ubor Ad proTldes aa orderly, efficient and complete remedy for the fair and Jnrt set-tlement set-tlement of the matters la dispute. Grief, ances of the character hero under discussion are so numerous and of such frequent occur-ranee occur-ranee on U railroads that the senoral scop, lion of the policy pursued by the organlza-tons organlza-tons in this case would soon result in the complete nullification of the Railway Labor Act " What are These Strikes Aioilt? OLvIuwuy the railroads cannot be run efficiently or economically if the leaders of the unions ignore agreements or laws. Provisions of the Late which are Disregarded There are five ways under the Railway Labor Act to settle disputes over the meaning mean-ing of contracts: 1 Decision by National Railroad Adjustment Ad-justment Board. 2 Decision by System Adjustment Board for the specific railroad. 3 Decision by arbitration. 4 Decision by neutral referee. 5 Decision by courts. The Missouri Pacific Railroad has been and is entirely willing to have these disputes dis-putes settled in accordance with the requirements re-quirements of the Railway Ubor Act. Regardless of this fact, the union leaden have ahut down that railroad. Innocent Bystanders Suffer Losses and Hardships There are about 5,000 engineers, tiremen, conductors and trainmen on the Missouri Pacific, They are known as "operating" employee, and are the most highly paid of ail employes on the nation's railroads, but their strike action has resulted in the loss of work to 22,500 other employes of the Missouri Pacific In addition, they have imposed great inconvenience and hard-hip hard-hip upon the public and the communities nerved by that railroad. The Railway Labor Act was designed to protect the public against mst such interruptions in-terruptions of commerce. If these men wiu noi compij of the law for the settlement of such disputes, tl'cn all tlilnMn Americans must face the question. ques-tion. "V list Ss Hie next step!" Deer Hunt Rule Changes Made By Commission The board of Big Came Con trol has made two changes in the 1949 Deer Proclamation pub lished August 10. i tie Douna-aries Douna-aries of the Paragonah-Cotton-wood special hunting unit were changed to include only the westward drainages from Red Creek on the south to the Fremont-Dog Valley road on the north, as well as the drainages into Upper Bear Valley. The former boundaries extended considerably con-siderably further to the eastward and included a larger portion of the Garfield county drainages. The time and method of sale for the special permits on the Vernal-Brush Creek, Greendale-Manila, Greendale-Manila, Brown's Park, and Dag-gett-Little Hole hunting units were changed from "open sale" on October 3rd to "drawing areas . Applications for these units will be received in the county courthouse. Vernal, be tween 9 a.m., September 12 and 5 p.m., September 23, if presented present-ed in person, and postmarked Utah Power Sets Pro gram The sale of stock and bonds by the Utah Power and Light company to raise money to be used in connection with the company's com-pany's $61,000,000 expansion (program, has been announced by officers of the company. The huge steam power piani ai mouth of Provo canyon is part of the expansion program. Company directors annuuiu;-pH annuuiu;-pH that Union Securities corpor ation and Smith, Barney and co., both of New York, have Daen named to underwrite the sale of stock at $23.50 per share, of unsubscribed un-subscribed shares of a new issue !of common stock. Holders of the concern s presently pres-ently outstanding 1,185,241 shares of common stock have preemptive rights to purchase -; M 4 ii'W-"" not later than midnight, Sept ember n, vs. mailed. A puwic drawing will be held, if any area is oversubscribed, on Sept. 28 at 9 a.m. in the county court house. Unsuccessful applicants will have their money returned. Among those who attended the John Peter Johnson family reunion held Sunday at Liberty Park were Mr. and Mrs. Ferry Nielson, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Illinesworth and daughter. Lau- W. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Humphrey, Mr. and Mrs. David ana Jean, Drewry and RaDell Long. the new issue at the bid price of $23.50 in a ratio of one new share for each eight shares now owned. Dn Sentember 15 a prospectus offering the stock for sale, was mailed to each stocknoiaer on the company books as of Septem ber 13. They will have until October 5 at 3 p.m. in which to exercise their options, which are transferable, to purchase new stock. Tlnon exmration of these rights the underwriters will of fer the unsubscribed snares 10 the public. The company also has been authorized to issue $3,000,000 in first mortgage bonds and plans to open bids for the bonds about October 10. RT ASIDE CAMPUS CArtllS . . - rr i the Roanoke Island fine arts center of the University of North Carolina at Manteo. The unique school, with classes held mostly outdoor,, provide yonxwsters n chance to have their vacation and learn too Course include painting and composition, music appre. elation, sight singing, voice training and dramatics. Courses give regular credit toward a degree. v Mav Harris will enter-. tain at an open house reception on Saturday honoring her Granddaughter, Donna Carroll . , , , I rMtnrA Pot. and ner nusuauu, uiuuu erson. The couple will be mar ried earlier the same day. Miss Carroll is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mont Carroll and Mr. Peterson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Peterson. These strikes and strike threats are not about waja rates or hours, itiev resu.t from disputes over tho meaning ol ex ing contracts. Thev cover c.nirtw for in ! day 'spay tor iess tern n 'nv work. r !r payment for attvir? -eri'f r:clby ot.icrs who were fully ual-i v- "' -o:r3. 1 immmm I Glen Hales is reported to ' be improving at the LDS hospital hospit-al after his recent serious accident. accid-ent. He expects to be home soon. FOR MAXIMUM PRODUCTION WHILE EGGS ARE HIGH Feed GOLDEN LAYING MASH $3-77 20 PROTEUS 100 lb. Net Weigh RICH IN A. P. F. FROM HIGHEST QUALITY MEAT AND FISH PRODUCTS ITS IDEAL FOR KEEPING OLD HENS IN TOP PRODUCTION AS WELL AS FOR PULLETS JUST STARTING TO LAY DUNKEEl'O Phone Provo 0551 R3 Geneva Steel is Across from Us? i ill -T-.v I s I ' j "Nice Pup You Hove There, Lady.' Cnfy on? method ecu!: m LniW if 4'AllOBEO DV !-DAUnI?I? so t TLii -wt k tbe etwy of 6 dotking fadMtry... became tie only e kind in tbe world. "Botany" Drand SCO,T2ored by Dmrot, is lie rtOTt &e eonikined effort of a great woMed n2 and a great tailoring organ!-ado.. organ!-ado.. Tie fcSwiet aae two-ply 100 rir& woretofa Tr ttoring and sty Hug are recog. siwd M tt aeet poas&le. Proudly we pre-Mnt...aad pre-Mnt...aad pro3y you'll wear... "Botany" Eaod Tailored by Doroff. X - y p n i" , 4 ( 1 ' : I I -...: x a -.t 0 ' ( "L ... - '" j t b tie Soul 4 Suit CUIl3RD 3TEAR J MEN'S DEPT. FIRST FLOOR NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS IN CURB AND GUT TER DISTRICT NO. 2 Notice is hereby given that a special assessment levy has been made against property benefitted benefit-ted in Curb and Gutter District No. 2, as per the assessment roll, confirmed by the City Council of Orem City, and on file in the office of the City Recorder. Any property owner may pay his assessment in cash, without interest added, to the City Treasurer, Treas-urer, if payment is made on or before Friday, October 7, 1949. By resolution of the Orem City Council. September 14, 1949. Orland E. Pyne City Recorder Published: Sept. 15, 22. 0 $ A FOOT 8 A FOOT 6" 2,'op Siding All clear grade 4, 5, 6 and 7 foot lengths at 8 cents per foot. Excellent for any purpose where a good siding is required. UTAH VALLEY BUILDERS SUPPLY OREM PHONE 0783 Rl PER FOOT 8 i FEB FOOT 8 t WOW WHAT K -i? mm mm BOY DO I GO FOR THAT WHAT LINES. ...I'LL BET THAT BABY REALLY PICKS UP.... NICE PAINT in -j-ssxi i t-s-r rsr i'i I opt UUD, UUt nvM uvjvj iuu uu i SHE'S IN PERFECT CONDITION... EASY TO HANDLE, I'LL BETCHA. HONEST, MISTER.' WAS ONLY TALKING-ABOUT TALKING-ABOUT THE BEAUT FUL USED CARS ON SALE AT SLUG- HIM, corn iwwnrjHiHtac Ktruaw St- Pontiac -- Goodwill Used Cars and Trucks -- Cadillac 1947 Olds 98, Sedan, completely equipped equip-ped with Hydra-matic, R & H 1695 1947 Dodge Club coupe. Radio, heater,, Fluid drive. Very low mileage 1495 1946 Pontiac Streamline Sedan. Radio and Heater. Very clean, Fully equipped. equip-ped. 1395.00 1946 Buick, Super Fourdoor- A good buy. 1942 G.M.C. Vi ton, long wheel tag 4w anaAil 4F4nomladnn. Glial new tires a real bargain 1945 international irm 95 I ton stake bed. 1 UNITED SALES AliD SERVICE 470 -Vest First North Ptoto phone 666 b wit! tai Plii igo fool rail pos Kit I g a (oil ten en titi IP s 999 |