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Show PAGE THE LEADER, 8 Tremonton, Utah visiting with their parents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hardy and and Mrs. M. J. Udy and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jeppson Miss Verr.a Standing and By norer.ee Munson at visiting Ogden Frank Sunday Keyes cf Ogden were SunMr. and Mrs. Ralph Grover..'spent Qther Hrdy.s day dinner guests of Mr. and spent the weekend at Salt Lake H M Vitzman. jMrs. Leonard Standing. City. On Monday they visited. ' Mrs. Keith Moss and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett of Malad with their children Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Welling visited in Ogden the marriage of their (announce FarDean Grover and family at last week. to Mark F. Mr. and Mrs. Verl Anderson daughter, Martha, mington. Lott. The Herman son of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Earl, and their two daughhers visited Lott, at Elko, took place marriage Mr. and Mrs. Scott McClellan, at Logan Sunday. 11th. A on Nevada September Mrs. Vern Hess and Clayton Earl and Miss Claralynn the Allred spent Saturday evening at daughter, Vicki, of Ogden visited wedding dance honoringat the held will be young couple with relatives here Sunday. Salt Lake City. at Hall Recreational Third Ward Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Coombs Mr. and Mrs. Horace Peck and Malad They plan evening. Friday children R. H. and Careen, and announce the arrival of a baby to make their home at Malad. Mrs. R. H. Peck were Sunday girl born September 10th. Miss Lois Jensen and Miss Mrs. Edith Welling spent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claralynn Allred entertained at McMurdie and family at day at Salt Lake City. Jensen Roland Tanner of Malad was a Bridal shower at the Tremonton. in complhome evening Friday Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Pruitt of a weekend guest at the E. C. iment to Miss Bertha Scott. The O'den spent Sunday with their Mason home. a Mr. and Mrs. Herman Potter evening was spent in making parents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hess Cover." EighTable and family and Mr. and Mrs "Friendship were present. ReSteven Potter and family spent teen guests were served. freshments Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Oris Rudd spent 1 .... Mrs. ! George Manning and Mrs. at Brigham. Olive Potter at Farmington. Mrs. Sunday with friends Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Nicholas of Keith Moss and two children Sunday with their J j j visited with her parents Mr. and Ogden spent Mr. and Mrs. Rex Richchildren, Mrs. George Parry at Malad Sunards and family. day. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lott were Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Munson dinner guests of Mr. and Sunday and son, Forrest, spent Sunday Lott and family. Mrs. Herman evening at Logan. Mrs. McCowan visited James Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Burns acat Clearfield Wedwith friends companied by their children, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Neilson and fam- nesday. Mrs. Leo Farnsworth is spendily of Deweyville, Mr. and Mrs Walter Burns and family, Mr. ing this week with relatives and and Mrs. Bert Whitney and fam- friends at Salt Lake City. Mr. Mrs. J. D. Munson visi and Mrs. Erwin Sutherland and son, Glade, spent Sunday at Salt Lake City visited with their children, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sutherland and family. They also visited with Mrs. Joseph Hard- Mi-- , Mr.-an- ; Mon-Cli'fo- to keep fences standing rtl rd TM mi mmer ilw Nk'lU,- . I -- . ff II K I - M finff 1 vou ve vmmea i - z III. It' i'l V t ' Mr. and Mrs. Evan! Mr. and Mrs. Earl Winger of son, Gary, of Layt Preston, Idaho visited with Mr. Mrs. Horace Bourne" ' and Mrs. R. L. Packer last weet. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Cannon children of Farming dinner guests'" and son, Niles, of Salt Lake City Sunday w Mrs. C. spent the weekend with their Mr. and Rourne. Mrs. Dee i parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank were Ogden weeker Cannon. Mr. and Mrs. Jay g ' Mr. and Mrv R. L. Packer are family. 'j spending a few days of this week at Salt Lake City. Mr. Packer is Preston Gam arj j Jerald and Paulo, arj entering one of his dogs in the sen of Ogden were Tv' Dog Trials at the State Fair. ner guests of Mr. ar1' Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hess visitf ed at Salt Lake City this week. Gam. I City. i SEPr man. past two weeks with Mr. and and Mrs. George Boam at Dayton Ohio, and her son, Glen, who is on a mission at Pipestone, Minnesota. Glen sends his regards to all his friends here at home. Mrs. Peterson, was accompanied on her trip by her children, Mr. and Mrs. Claine Peterson of Salt Lake land family. JielcCmg THURSDAY, A' l t 3 NJ , ..mi, - ,,...,.- 1f r ; I this "ay x'- - with STftN CAR D and Harley Chris-tens- ited with their children, Mr. and and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Allen and family, at David Arch Hall and family and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Thomas of Gar- Perry last week. Mrs. and son, land, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dale of Spence Dewey weekend the spent Logan Burns and family of Bountiful with parents, Mr. and Mrs. spent Sunday at Liberty Park at R. L. her Packer. also SHELL HORSEHIDE j Salt Lake City. The childreneven-Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Scott visited at the Zoo. In the I WORK SHOE the marriage of their announce ing they visited with Mr. and Glen H. Chlarson, son to Bertha, Mrs. Will Oyler and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Chlarson of of Roy Priest at Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Stand Corinne. The marriage took place a m li at the Salt Lake Temple Mon ing announce the engagement day September 19th. The same of their daughter, Verna, to a reception in their evening Frank Keyes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Key's of Ogden. The mar. honor was held at the Ward Re creational Hall. The young couple AT OUR STORE NOW! riage is planned to take place received many lovely gifts. soon. Elders The and their partners The Primary Organization was We are displaying a Wolverine Shell held a Pot Luck party at the Ilorsehido work shoe, from our regu recently reorganized at our Ward lar stock, frozen in the center of a and the folowing officers sus. School grunds Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Holt visited cake of ice. After the ice tained. President, Mrs. Isabel at melu, this shoe made from Logan Friday. Allred; First Councelor, Mrs. EsWolvar'ne Shell Horsehide Mrs. Elmer Petersen returned will dry out glove soft! Visit us. See ter Coombs; Second Councelor, home Sunday after spending the this unusual leather demonstration. Mrs. Lucille Godfrey; Secretary While here, carefully note the size Mrs. Lora Petty; Chorister Mrs. find weight of the ice cake. Then Phebe Pinder Organist, Mrs. figure out how long it will take for Marble Hansen. the ice cake to melt. No obligation Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Anger, .lust turn in your estimate We wi Mr. a and Mrs. John Owen, and of present pair genuine Wolverine " tlii one turning in the reuse Mr. and Mrs. Claude Allred at o the exict length of time rei"" tended the Fair at Blackfoot, ily. Mr. I? WDLVERNE i and Mrs. ( It heats your home like a furnace co-f- flre-tendi- Product of Standard of California WE CARRY A COMPLETE i t ; Fight wood decay the easy way . . . with Standard Wood Pre- servative. Containing 90 active ingredients, this potent preservative lengthens the service of your grape stakes, fence posts, mud sills, under-pinninand any wood you put in contact with damp earth. 7 PM l : :1 i '- V' : - ' f' : Get the oil heater :;..: :: t3 ::f g fuel-savin- FARRELL J. BESS Gepliart Stores Co. DISTRIBUTOR "Buy For Cash and Pav Less" Dial 2251 ,x Idaho last - 7. j!:::: money-savin- g, features: Heating Unit long-lif- e only see above) Heat circulation plus heat radiation at same time e Beautiful styling long-lifbrown, e, duo-ton- enamel finish. We have the right size, the right type of heater for your home! Come in today. i FAMOUS COLEMAN OIL HEATERS PRICED AS LOW AS $59.95 Hales Bros. Furnitur PHONE 343G TREMONTON ac week. and Mrs. Jay Udy and family of Avon spent Tuesday Mr. vn do nn " , 6. j that has all these 1. Famous Coleman Furnace-Typ- e 2. Low Flame Fuel Saver Low draft Burner 3. Fuel-savin- g 4. Exclusive Coleman Draft Meter Reflector Doors (super-circulat6. Radiant-hea- t i ci Tremonton ;.: ; OF LINE COLEMAN OIL HEATERS t .v ; 260-l- triple-tann- O) Jh ' . JUUliAA here mutes bcem but Half an Hour r y if Mi f4y . .... in't tlir only thinit swiftly when you sit t the whcfl of I H) Cadillac. So does Itme! hich p.is-- s Von rest your hand on the beautiful trcriiiK wheel and press your tic ver M lightly against the obedient throttle and you're off on a wonderful journey, ... Vour ride is free and easy and restful. You just sit-- and relax-a- nd enjoy the Kenery-a- nd the companionship of thwe a!Hut you. Conversation is ase.iNy as if you were sittinu; in your own drawing room-f- or the car is so quiet you can hear the soft ticking of the electric clock. The labor of driving is almost nonexistent. The big powerful motor moves you in and out of traffic as if by automatic propulsion. Steering is little more than a response to your wish. Brakes are lijjht to the touch and velvety-smootin action. h You are as relaxed and care-fre- It was hailed by union leaders as a model There are hve ways under the ft Labor Act to settle disputes over the ing of contracts: ( i uecision by National Kaiirc justment Board. 2 Decision by System Adju; Board for the specific railroi 3 Decision by arbitration. 4 . Decis:on by neutral referee 5 Decision by courts. A The Missouri Pacific Hailroad W and is entirely willing to have t!; putes settled in accordance willi'V quiremcnts of the Railway Regardless of this fact, the unior' " have shut down that, railroad Provisions ot the L,aw are Disregarded e as the happy passengers around you. - For you do little more than the thinking and the car docs the rest. And then a familiar landmark looms in the distance. Can it be that you are there? You look at the clock and you look at the specdometer-an- d, surely enough, the time and the distance have passed, and your journey is over. Better come in and see for yourself that-w- hen you sit at the wheel of Cadillac minum seem but hii'ij n hour! leaders of the Brotherhood of Engineers, Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and linginemen. Order ol Railway Conductors, and the Brotherhood of Hailroad Trainmen on the Missouri Pacific Hailroad have refused to avail themselves of the peaceful means provided hy this Act for settling their disputes. They insist that they be the sole umpire of their own disputes over the meaning of contracts. The There is no ,eed for Strikes With all of the available methods for the interpretation of contracts, there is ito need for a strike or even a threat of a strike, but the leaders of these railroad unions have ignored the ordinary procedures established by law and insist upon imposing their own interpretation of their contract by means of a strike. The wheela have stopped rolling on the Missouri Pacific They may atop rolling on other railroads at any time. Recently the Wabash Railroad was forced to discontinue operation for several days under similar circumstances. What are These Strikes About? Wayne Sandall Motor Co. ttf j LZZZZ OisrAscE "1 efficiently or economically if the Ik' the unions ignore agreements or lij 'v A l ! I Over twenty years ago, the Congress of the United States passed the Railway Labor Act. for the settlement of labor disputes. 'k ""Tk ...... J t; en I A brie ' ' home you the kind of 'warm-floor- s' you've wanted. And it's automatic do no work! Just set the regular you for the heat you want no Clean, too no dusty fuel, no asfe to dirty up your house. Come in it today! if .These strikes and strike threats are not about wage rates or hours. They result from disputes' over the meaning of existing contracts. They cover claims for a full day's pay for less than a day's work, or for payment for services performed by others who were fully paid for the work done. President Truman's Hoard Condemns Strike r There is an established legal method for handling disputes involving existing written contracts just as there is such a method of settling any contract dispute which you may have in your daily life. The President of the United States appointed a Fact Finding Board to investigate and adjust the Missouri Pacific dispute. This Board reported, in part, as follows: . . . it is with a deep sense of regret thai we are obliged to report the failure of our mission. It seems Inconceivable to ua that coercire strike should occur oa one of the nation's major transportation systems, with 11 of the losses and hardships that would follow, in view of the fact that the Railway Labor Act provides aa orderly, efficient and complete remedy for the fair and Just set. Uement of the matters la dispute. Crier, nces of the character here under discussion are so numerous and of such frequent occurrence on an railroads that the genera adoption of the policy pursued by the organ!-Hoin this case would soon result la the complete nullification of the Rnway Labor Act. . . ." ns Obviously the railroads cannot be run ; UC i i till innocent ayslanaem K Losses and HardshipWil There are about 5,000 engineers, conductors and trainmen on the Pacific. They are known as "oF! employes, and are the most highlv all employes on the nation's railxoy their strike action baa resulted is of work to 22,500 other employ Missouri Pacific In addition, imposed great inconvenience hip upon the public and the com served by that railroad. j The Railway Labor Act wai) to protect the public against jo terruptjons of commerce. jr U these men will not comply wits w y of the law for the settlement of irf then all thinking Americans must & uoa, "W hat is the next step" ' 1 Y ) j ' j j j r |