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Show 1 Tourists Tramp to Parks Peak !tt. Bark of the legislative action was ft side c? public sentiment so strong, and eo forcefully expressed, that all the lobbying of the political professionals of closed shop unions could not prevent it. Here In each case, on a state scale, was the same type and inten-!sit- y of sentiment which last November wept into office Congressmen pledged 'to restore and protect traditional lib erties. Congressional hearings of the past few weeks have served to put Into the public record a mass of lnforma jiion regarding the effect of closed shop practices upon the independence and freedom of U. & workmen. While Inequities such as the calling of .irikes without the consent of had been much publicized during the coal strike, a large percentage jo the public had not realized that (Idvtators of national labor unions had 3fj Conrad and Rich Mather left Friday for Boise, Idaho, where they spent a few ' Wayne th es Reina Dudley and sons Saturday for Pocatello, Idaho, where they will visit for a few days at the home of Mrs. Mrs. Martha J. Peterson and Nora Dudley. daughter Evelyn spent Friday in Salt Lake City with her mother. Dr. and Mrs. Wayne Smith and daughters of Salt Lake City spent David Weeks spent Satur-wa- jj the week-en- d in at the and Sunday in Provo with home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith ffriends. and Mr. and Mrs. L W McCann. d. days. Mrs. Utahna Skabelund of gan visited with relatives Smithfield on Sunday. Mr and Mrs Russ Cannon of Ogden visited In Smithfield on week-en- in P. K. Hayes of Ogden and Vern Johnson of Salt Lake City, were guest of Mr. and Mrs. Winn Peterson on Saturday. Coleman Read Mr. and Mrs visited last Wednesday In Provo with their mother, Mrs. William Read, who is ill at the home of her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Roundy. Information contact VETERANS ADnearest your MINISTRATION office. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Miles and daughter, Paula, of Salt Lake City recently visited with rela- Fire Costs on During 1944, the cost of fires United States farms was approximately 90 million dollars. tives in Smithfield. For correct . L Thursday. Dr. R. V Larson of Roosevelt in Smithfield spent the week-en- d visiting with his family. left BY-PRODUC- SPECIAL FOR S- I- 49 (PHONE COLLECT) chicken Our expert repairmen will quickly find and eliminate Salad Shoe String Potatoes annoying noises in your radio. If your set isnt giving you full listening GREEK INDEPENDENCE AND AID . . . The 126th anniversary of Greek independence was celebrated, in New York City with a parade of 10,000, many in colorful native costumes. J Steak Every Special Wednesday Night T-Bo- ne bring it in. pleasure 1 s OPEN: 6:30 A. M. to MIDNIGHT DAILY. OPEN TILL 2 A. M. FRIDAY' AND SATURDAY. SMITHFIELD STEAK HOUSE OF LOGAN 14 W. Center DINNER Hot Roils those CO. TS JUST SOUTH OF LOGAN LOGAN Lo- J Horses, Cows, Sheep and Hogs PHONE KEEPlHG OR REINSTATING YOUR GI INSURANCE d. and USELESS ANIMALS UTAH THE HAZARDS OP YOUR JOB WILL NOT. PREVENT YOU FROfA Mr. and Mrs. Rex Pilkington of Cornish visited with Mr and Mrs. Joseph Weeks during the HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR DEAD 7 T j Passage of bans on the closed shop' by twelve state legislatures has brought Into bright focus the fact tnat the average American still loves fc s Independence as much as his forefathers did when they declared it in ' 776, and then fought a war to defend I Long's Peak in Rocky Mountain National Park in Colorado i leross Bear Lake, carries snow on its lofty peak the year round Cghest peak in the park, its whitened summit looks down on many ssehc , blue lakes and each year is the goal of tourists who scale ps slopes to place their names in a register. Within the park is a1 5,e chain of rugged peaks, a section of the Continental Divide. tives and friends In Smithfield during the past week-en- established their own systems of gov eminent, making their own laws, levying taxes or tribute without representation, extending or denying to Individual craftsmen the right to work; j and punishing without trial any employe who incurred their displeasure, Other congressional testimony re- -! emphasized the fact that under closed shop practices a farm youth or other worker may be prohibited from holding a factory job, or even ft beginners job In certain skilled trades, unless strangers controlling union contracts give their consent. Such consent may be withheld entirely as a means of assuring more work for present union members, or it may be withheld until the new workman has paid whatever fees the union decides upon, and agrees to regular deduction of union dues and ; assessments from his pay check. Fees, as in the case of one glass workers union, were shown to run as high as $1500 as the price of obtaining the; right to work as a glazier. With of the states already j pledged to guarantee that any citizen may work at any Job which is available and which he is qualified to hold, the next move is expected to come from Washington, where action either permitting or banning the closed shop is certain to be taken in the early future. Which it shall be is not up to Congress alone, but is dependent upon the sentiment of the general public. Speech, Worship. Mrs. on Mr. and Mrs. Janies Fulkner-so- n of Provo visited with rela- Americans Demand Freedom To Work Right to Choose Job Sacred as Right of Smithffeld Locals PAGE THREE "9 COURIER BOOTH Phone 317 SMITHFIELD, 3 UTAH r me FARM PROFITS . . , t BUY A PEDESTRIANS WERE KILLED IN UTAH tor. Molorist- c ! ( it -- all rules wiws: SjWUCHANCES Nt0nir C nl! ru Ut,h s,4, ,nd th lublie Bu. strvict. THIS IS UTAHS CENTENNIAL KEEP IT SAFE farm equipment THRU... A brand new season coming up . . . offering bigger and bettef opportunities than ever for farming. So take inventory today . . . replace that worn out equipment with newer, more efficient tractors, seeders, planters, plows. And for real moneysaving bank rates, quick arrangements and convenient terms, be sure to specify TIMEWAY FINANCING through your dealer or direct from this bank. LAST YEAR One of the serious traffic accident problems in 1946 was unquestionably the pedestrian says Driver License Director Howard P. Leatham. Of 199 motor traffic fatalities 67 one out of every three were pedestrians. In the United States last year over 12,500 lives were lost from the same cause. At least 189 people will be killed by automobiles during the remainder of this year, 63 of them pedestrians, unless accidents are reduced. 7 out of 10 of these deaths will occur at night and most of the victims will be walking in a way to contribute to their own deaths. This is a timely warning I Be alert to traffic hazards when you are a pedestrian. Cross at properly designated crossings. Dont rush out from between parked vcars in the middle of the block. Never walk against the light On highways walk to the left facing traffic. Its your life at stake. Walk safely live longert TUm - OTHER ' 'i JlnuaWf Automobile Purchases or Repairs New Home Appliances vv Dy a Friend of the People of Utah Farm Equipment Home Modernization Personal Loans Establish valuable bank credit now for future needs FOR OURSELVES AND FOR OUR CUEST5 Sponsored in the Interest of Public Safety SERVICES , t UuJMLu Mtlllll IA N K FIRST MEMIEI FEDERAL SECURITY RESERVE uuii , (0P08ui0 ITJJER H |