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Show iMnAV MAY 3, 1947 jgjgH THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH PAGE FIVE Bressan. Angelo Fullin, Silvio Sunday's Los Angeles Examiner. Delia Lucia and Mrs. Tony Az-zeli-and daughter Marie. The guests enjoyed playing several games after which delicious re-freshments were served. Mr. Olsen was presented with a gift. "Van Johnson's Love Story" Behind the scenes story of the screen star's marriage to his best friend's ex-wi- Three is no crowd and neither is five in the Van Johnson household. You'll enjoy thus story which appears in the American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next the enjoyment of our last dance. Mr and Mrs. T. C. Johnson and family, residents of High-land Boy the past several months moved last week to Tempe, Ari-zona where they will make their new home. Miss Josephine Rubalcava, dau ghter of Mr and Mrs. Julian Ru-balcava, recently received itfctt honors in an oratorical contest held in Salt Lake City. The con-- 1 test which was sponsored by the World Service for Youths was open to anyone who desired to enter. Considering the compe-tition which faced Miss Rubal-- 1 cava we felt her rating was ex-cellent, and hereby extend ouri heartiest congratulations. Nice going Josephine. Subject of her topic was "World Service Among Latin Americans". Rose Pazell, daughter of Mrs. Mary Pazell, left Sunday enroute to San Francisco, Calif , where she will visit indefinitely at the home of her sister. For the past year Miss Pazell was employed at Evans Drug. Sam Olsen was guest of honor Sunday at an informal birthday party given in his honor. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Beck, Red Sevier, John Stenuga, At-teli- o Azzelio, John Shea, Alfonso ft HIGHLAND BOY; Marie Azzelio Mr. and Mrs. Albert Antell and son of Salt Lake City were isitori Thursday at the home of Mrs. Anne Swenson. Prior to their visit in Highland Boy they were guests at the home of Mrs. E. Bartell of Bingham. Mrs. Milka Smilanich and Joe Loverich spent Tuesday visiting and shopping In Salt Lake City. They also visited with friends in Murray. Mrs. Tony Azzelio, Josephine Rottini and Attelio Azzelio were visitors Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Fassio of Murray. Mrs. Pete Uzelac, former resi-dent here visited Sunday with her many friends and former neighbors; during her visit she was a guest at the home of Mrs. Tony Azzelio. Little Miss Mildred Savich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Savich of Tooele left Sunday to return home after visiting a week at the home of Mrs- Milka Smilanich. James B. McGee and Mike Loverich spent Saturday visit-ing with friends in Holladay and vicinity. During their visit they were guests at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Goldyn Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Tester. Miss Ada Duhigg and Miss Alice Brown attended the one-- I day conference last week of the Christian Women World Service association held at the Presby-- 1 terian church in Salt Lake City. Guest speakers included some nationally famous people, who are noted for their Christian work. Our own Miss Duhigg was one of them. Helen Jeffcott, daughter of Vernon Jeffcott and freshman student at the University of Utah was a week-en- d visitor here. During her visit she was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ar-thur Mullett. The Highland Boy P-T- has been buzzing with activity lately. Plans have already been made for a play and dance to be held at the Highland Boy school May 16. The play, "Mystery Island", is under the direction of Ray-mond Kopesec and members of the cast include: Rose Arko, Alice; Brown, Marie Azzelio, Ann a. JoAnn Massa and Elma Pazell. It's a mystery comedy with plenty of laughs. Following the play, a dance will be given and refreshments will be served. Admission will be 35 cents per person. Time of play 7:30 p.m., dancing commences at 9:30 p.m. Reserve the date and repeat --v Mrs. Clivc Siddoway entertain-ed Monday evening at the home of her mother, Mrs. T. A. Mas-ters for 12 members of No. 2 Firemen's auxiliary. Prizes at cards were won by Mrs. Louis J. Arritola, Mrs. John T. West and Mrs. JosephoTimoth-y. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Houghton and daughter Margaret Ann of Tiger, Ariz., arrived here this week to visit with relatives and friends. COME TO THE MIDWAY SERVICE FOR ARC WELDING ACETYLENE WELDING, BRAZING AND TIRE VULCANIZING GREASING AND LUBRICATION OF ALL KINDS MIDWAY SERVICE JKRRY and FAT HURLEY PHONE 12 s i DIAPERS and BABY CLOTHES LAUNDERED. BABY'S SANITARY LAUNDRY 2450 South Main St. Call Salt Lake Or Contact CAPITOL CLEANERS & DYERS Mrs. Frank Peterson. Ph. 562W The Telephone Strike Situation Today You as a telephone user have an important stake in the issues in-volved in the telephone strike. We would like to give you straight answers to some questions that you may be asking. WHY IS THERE A TELEPHONE STRIKE? In recognizing its responsibility to the public, to the workers in the business, and to the owners, the management could not in good con-science accede to the Union's excessive demands. The Union refused the offer to continue the present liberal contracts, and has refused the Com-pany's offer to submit wage issues to arbitration. WHAT WERE THE DEMANDS? There were over one hundred items and the pay roll cost would amount to over $27,000,000 a year. That is about five times the Company's net earnings last year. If added to present pay roll it amounts to more than all the revenue collected last year by the Company. WHY DOESN'T THE COMPANY GRANT AN INCREASE? The Company's earnings in relation to its investment are at the lowest point in its history of operations. It is in the process of seeking In-creases in its charges for service based on 1946 costs, the largest element of which was wages. A further increase in wages will make it necessary to seek additional telephone rate increases than otherwise would be neces-sary in areas where rates have not yet been increased. The Company feels, therefore, that if present wages are fair and just, it should not increase them and thus increase the cost and eventually charges for the service. Mountain States telephone wages have increased 72 per cent over 1939. ARE PRESENT TELEPHONE WAGES GOOD? The Company thinks so. Here are some typical wage rates in Bingham Canyon, Utah. A girl starting as a student operator in Bingham Canyon begins at a minimum of $26.00 for a five-da- y 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 $34.00. 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. Regular increases bring this to a top of $63.50 per week. In addition there are overtime and premium payments for evening and night work. There are other advantages to working for the Telephone Com-pany, including eight holidays a year with pay; vacations with pay, of one, two or three weeks depending on length of service; liberal sickness and death benefits, and pensions, with full cost paid by the Company - and telephone work is STEADY WORK. ARBITRATION WHAT IS IT? 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 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 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. 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 impar-tial board of arbitration would, of course, decide among other things the extent to which recent wage settlements in other industries have a bear-ing, 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 AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY FINE TAILORING Expert Repairing FOSSEN CLEANERS & DYERS All Garments Insured Free Pick-U- p and Delivery Service 64 W. Center Midvale Phone Mid. 15 a SPARK PLUG ihomCOMPLETE . t OUR BIO STOCK OF CHEVROLET PARTS Bffl9r Insure Complete Satisfaction HUNDREDS OF ITEMS NOW IN STOCK Battery Cablet Mufflen Hub Cipt Fmi Btlr. Ignition Coils Tail Pipei Valve Springs Clutch Disci Lamp Bulbs Carburetors Casktts Spark Plugs Fus. Boxes SZ rak. Sh, Radiator Hos. Valves Spark Plug Wiper Blades Head Light Units Brak. Lining Hosa Clamps Water Pumps Thermostats Connecting Rods Starter Bnishee EVERYTHING THAT IS BEST FOR YOU CAR se 1 jppjfgi We Sell Parts to Anyone ' i'"4KjPi We invite the owners who do ffmjjjF their own repair work to come FjmM Chevrolet Parts IS OUR BUSINESS TOGflH NOT A SIDELINE H Your car or truck is no stronger flkkjPr than its wcakest Jink- - Replace ; J worn parts with Chevrolet Fac- - L' W tory Engineered Parts. We Are Always Glad to Supply Independent JBP Garages with Chevrolet Parts. jBk, STANDARD f GARAGE SSS 425 Main St. Phone 18 MODERN OFFICEOIGHOUT THE WEST 273 South Main Street Salt Lake City is tmmfm Simm 90JsdH& SBBBfi&lsfciilHiB I "N I THE MEN WHO FIRST SETTLED TH 1 Cfl fHEOE'5 A COUNTRY WORE CLOTHES SPUN ,rl ft'10.?,? 0N HRT9HORE LONG STORV WOVEN AND 5EWED AT HOME BY ifanE.5,BE'AN T0 BUV'READV- - fCKOFVOUR I THEIR WOMEN FOLK BttSSSJ!ft?" HAND-ME-- H I NEW SUIT, I BY WATERFRONT W)WEE B 'I wsssiszsim SpsHSSa BwwSSS5 i sSiiii" fcBivWSEE P5Y' ' ,,1 WITH THIS MACHINE j INCREDIBLE THIS SUIT NEVER BEFORtN J SMttLOOM OWE J A WORKER CAN THAT RATE OUGHT TO 1 J W CU3TH ES I ITER THE VETERANS, EAGER BUT BECAUSE MUCH OF THE WORK DEPENDABLE QUAUTV WAS RNAUV FOR WE OPPORTUNITIES, WENT WAS STILL OONE OUTSIDE FACTORIES ACHIEVED WHEN A MANUFACTURER I tST BV THE THOUSANDS, GREATLY WITHOUT SUPERVISION, MANY HAD ALL WORK DONE IN HIS FACTORY ) ;CltEttlNC! THE DEMAND FOR " STORE" CLOTHES WERE POOR IN THEN CONFIDENT OF HIS PRODUCT MgPVWAOe CLOTHIKIG. WORKMANSHIP AND FIT. HE BEGAN TO LABEL IT WITH HIS B WtthAT I'M GETTING " ANO NAME OR BRAND. I JMFORM TO n"ST0RE"CL0THE5 APART ALREADY' IT LOOKED THAT SUIT W'TTiwucTli HEAR FCvEP.: WITH THE FIRST D IN E jjQ home of Mrs. James Denver with Mrs. William Ablett as cohostess. The program was given by stu-dents of the high school music department under the direction of Joel P. Jensen and included the following: Vocal solo, Bonnie Jean John-son; selection by girls double trio consisting of Kaye Abplan-alp- , Jean Houghton, Margaret McKellar, Jerry Pollock, Rober-ta Johnston, Janice Hansen; talk, music in education What We Do In Our Music Department-Marg- aret McKellar; vocal solo by Ralph Siddoway; selection by mixed quartet composed of Kaye Abplanah2, Margaret McKellar, Ralph Siddoway, Jack Knudsen; vocal solo by Colleen Creedon and vocal solo by Kaye Abplan-alp- . Accompanists were Lois Groves and Mary Sorenson. Russell Schultz, James Peterson, Kent Christensen, Johnny Xan-tho- s, Joy Sorenson, Wynne Fos-ter, Jerry Downs, Jackie Dens-le- Jack Cowdell, Don Gust, Alan Lyon and Ned Miller. Love-- I ly refreshments were served and Lucille received many nice gifts. Gerry Smith of Magna was Monday and Tuesday guest of Lucille Peterson. Mrs. Ronald Seager of Amer-- i ican Fork has been guest of her mother, Mrs. Lynn Groves the past week. H. P- - Gilmour of New York City was a guest recently at the home of Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Fra- - zier. Mr. Gilmour was a member ;of the 1939-4- 1 Byrd Antarctic expedition. Week-en- d guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Gust was their son, James Gordon Gust of Salt Lake City- STUDY GUILD Members of the Study Guild were treated to an evening of music Monday evening at the COPPERTON ! Carol Peterson 562W Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Diede'rich Hid children were guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Madsen and fa-Hi- iy of Sandy. Friday evening guests of Mr-Bu- Mrs. H. A. Cheever were Br and Mrs. Frank Peterson and and Mrs. Dallas Anderson. Junior girls of the Copperton B enjoyed a party Tuesday g under the direction of Mrs. Hilton Lancaster. Girls attend-H- j were Mary Rekoutis, Mar-BJar- McKellar, Janice Hansen, Hmaret Nix, Bonnie Bithell and i Jum ; immcll, Dick Peterson was home for Hweek-en- d from the USAC at BJimmie Stoddard was honored "day with a birthday party gi-B- P by his mother, Mrs. Don toddard. Ice cream and cookies Hp served and small candy- - h baskets were given as fa-- ! Hrs. Those attending were San-j- a Jean Kanniainen, Susan user, Gregory Goff, Grant aimer, Lynn Palmer, Sharel, a and Jane Slade. A lovely birthday party was jven Monday evening in honor LudUe Peterson on her 15th irthday by her mother, Mrs. "ans Peterson. Guests present ere Gw en Sandstrom, Patricia WW, Barbara Coward, Alta norne, Gerry Smith, Margy Is- - Rea Armitstead, ReNee wnston, Joan Neilson, Marlene ?ench, Bobby Edvick, Boyd Pouseholder, Valeta Nevers, e, Mary Ellen Whetsel, |