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Show 4 ' t t V x ." " 1 nan Y tiFR AT n wovo. otah comm. otah PART? 5 : ifUL.1. n4VHiX' THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 21. IMC V 1T2C U 4 rRound, 2i Worse Than '46?- .. . w . ' - iV J - JoSmL Gets .VIiatever V Oilier UmbiiiMiy-Wffliit By S. BURTON' IIEATII V" ' NEA Staff Correspondent V .NEW YORK (NEA) A bigger, costlier, more economically devastating dev-astating 6trike wave than the one that hampered reconversion jdur ; ing much of this year is in the 'Offing for 194? unless something intervenes j i - Many' exoect--and more hone. E, tnat in is intervention will result xrom the political whipping suf fered by labor this fail, and the more alert union leaders are among those who anticipate-such . a result. S - But , in the stock-taking that Attack. Made On Indian Bureau' WASHTNOTOW Nov 2t MM A Sen. -William Langer, R., N. D. terming tne u, s. Indian bureau as a "unique monstrosity,', said today he would introduce legisla tion In the next congress to abol Ish 1t -i Langer, ranking member of the Indian Affairs committee which will' be merged with the public lands committee under the reorganization reor-ganization law, said the bureau was wasteful and useless, "X will do all in my power to wipe "out the Indian Bureau,-he aairt. fit la . ntutolcte. A unkrae 1 monstrosity, much older than the horse and buggy days. It Is terribly ter-ribly expensive, entirely unneed-ed unneed-ed and a detriment to the Indians it ' is supposed to help. JThe overwhelming majority' of the Indians dont want it, he said,. He said the administration had s refused to permit an Indian to.; head the bureau "which attends at-tends to the'- needs, wants and education of 400,000 Indians." Among these, 'Langer said, were thousands able 'to make their own living. ThoseIndians unable to make their own' living should be taken care, of under social security," Langer said, "Segregating and herding them on . reservations is a disgrace to Our government.' For many years the over-whelmlng over-whelmlng "majority have wanted Y totbe onjthelr own, the same as the wmte man. Tney snouia oe given the: opportunity, with proper prop-er safeguards to see that tribal property la not dissipated." , &rv . .Wife. Makes Too Much Money, So He Wonts Divorce ios ANGELES. Nov 21 (ti!fi) An., attractive Australian war bride who makes $300 a anontbl as' a drive-in restaurant carhop was- sued for divorce today. Traffic Patrolman Robert D Cutis, 23, 'ex-navy petty officer, said his wife bf three years, Eileen Mary, 21, made him "sick, nervous and distressed." He complained com-plained it was impossible to live with a woman making that much money. 19 U STUDENTS OFF TO DENVER SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 21 (U.R) Ninteen University of L Utah students were enroute to Denver today where they will attend at-tend the Rocky Mountain regional region-al conference of International Relations clubs on Friday and Saturday. The conference will be modeled model-ed after the United Nations meet- t tags, according , to Dr. Charles P. Schleicher, associate professor of political science, who is also attending at-tending the meeting. HEW TREATMENT CHASES llintons liav offend in tXktuee iith the mivriM of Pin-Worm but need suffer no kfitrarl Today, thanks to a. special, medi cally WCOftiiaea drux. Bismr eneewe dni i tna vital ingredient In.fMAf. tha V l tnriM of Dr. D. Javna a Son. - rui-warm tablets oevatopea in ue laoora The small. eajr.to-taka r-w tanma an in special way to remove rra-woraa ana relieve that tormenting rectal itch. So if yon ainpeet Fin-Wormm in your child or yourself. k your drug-fist for paekase if JAYNrs P-W right away, and ftllnw tfca. ttiNpetiona. It's ouy to remember : P-W for Pin-Worms I :., , , - ' (Adv.) DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND THE RHEUMATIC FEVER Amateur Benefit Show Provo High Auditorium TONIGHT & TOMORROW - 8 P. M. . - . . - . .... tS acts . of vaudeville tonight. The 14 winners of this show and la3t nights show will compete in the finals tomofttiw. night. Admission: Adults' 60c, Children 30c (tax included) Family night tonight. Bring the entice family for $1.50 Sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars-: followed the" first burst of optf- mism for- industrial peace after election results were in, there ap pear to be many highly-articulate union leaders wno euner cannot see the danger ahead or want to meet It head on. The current demand for pay boosts has deep roots- in labor's rank and file, u John w J-ewis wins - Important 'wage and hour concessions from either .operators or the government, the, more re alistic labor leaders may, not dare refrain from ' striking, even though they feel, that in the long run . such strikes will do grave injury to the workers' cause. . The first post-war strike wave, designed to maintain wartime take-home ' pay. ma -not- acnieve its goal in full; the "pattern" was drawn at 18 ft cents an hour increase. in-crease. The second round is intended in-tended to compensate for cost-of- living increases that many economists econo-mists insist were made unavoid able by first-round gains. The strategy unions are likely to. follow if Lewis scores a vic tory, already , is set by these moves: The CIO oil workers, who started the "52-for-40" campaign last year and obtained the first 18-cent raise,, now want' an other 25 cents an hour. The United. Automobile Work era are using Chrysler as their guinea pig in negotiations for a similar boost, although there is evidence they will stall until CIO President Phil Murray's steel workers show their intentions at a meeting Dec. 15. The CIO electrical workers, who forced "pattern" raises in their industry this. year, are go- ling' to- "coordinate" . their drive with those of the UAW, the steel workers, 'and, .other major CIO units. wJth the Z3-cent raise as sumed as the standard. The CIO rubber-workers, want another 26 cents an hour; the CIO textile workers, who ' got eight cents an hour and a 65-cent minimum in New England this year, are looking for. 15 cents more. Labor's argument .behind this strategy,- boils down to this: Bureau ox Labor statistics fig ures show that the lOQ-cent dol lar of January, 1941, was worth only 69 cents in September, 1946: It is depreciating further. . The decrease in buying power during fl r a . uus year atone wui aggregate from- 20 to. 25 -per cent. This has wiped out the wage - gains obtained ob-tained in . the first round of strikes. ' - The current price rise trend by manufacturers is ample to finance the new, wage boosts without fur ther increasing prices to consumers,,., con-sumers,,., From across the fence, the em- ploy era . arguments follow this line: " - Labor's wage gains since Janu ary, 1941, have equalled and in some instances surpassed rises in living costs. The worker's ability to pay for goods never has been so great. Any further concessions must be covered by correspond ing price rises and a further in flationary climb. The way to attain further pay boosts is by getting production back into swing so American mass production techniques can cut costs once more. Those are the conflicting argu ments. But the one that may have the most to do with whether the bigger 1947 strike wave materializes ma-terializes is. within labor itself. experts declare: It Is the argument argu-ment between the headstrong union leaders and the labor chief tains who respect the anti-labor threat that, moves in with the new Congress. , San toquin Plants Trees At Park SANTAQUIN Planting of shrubs and trees at the Library park has been completed under direction of Mayor William F. Broadbent, Scherl. Peterson, Par ley Goodall and Alden. Peterson. This project has been sponsor ed by the members of the civic club and is part of the Centen nial beautification program. More than 80 per cent of the fur goods industry is located in New York. . Familiar picture In the post war labor pattern Is John I Lewis emerging from a White House conference amidst a barrage bar-rage of newsmen's questions. Payson Mrs. Nellie Hall, captain of Sego Lily camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers was hostess at their November meeting assisted by Mrs. Lillian Hancock. Group singing sing-ing was directed by Mrs, Laura Wightman with Mrs. EtheKPage accompanist. The lesson on pioneer pio-neer fashions was given by Mrs. Mary P. Harding and she - displayed dis-played some interesting relicts of clothing. The history of Mrs. Halfs mother. Mrs. Riah D. Bed-does Bed-does was -read by a sister, Mrs. Eliza Curtis of Salem. Patricia Terry, granddaughter of Mrs. Hall, entertained with three songs. After routine business, the hostesses hos-tesses served refreshments. Mrs. Heber Jones entertained at a delightful luncheon party; Thanksgiving place cards marked places for. the guests present including in-cluding Mrs. George Q. Spencer, Mrs. Emma Wilson, Mrs. A. L. Curtis, Mrs. Carl O. Nelson,- Mrs. Sid Coray, Mrs. Laban Harding and Mrs. Arza C. Page. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davies of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Simmons, Mrs. Laura Spaulding and- Mrs. Genevieve Ellsworth of Provo were dinner guests Sunday at the home of their sister, Mrs. Carl O. Nelson. Dr. and Mrs. Glenn L. Wyler and little son Douglas spent the week end here with Mr. and Mrs. George Wyler.' Mrs. Heber Jones and daughter spent Saturday in Salt Lake City. Gleaner ' girls and M men of Payson First ward held a fireside fire-side chat at the home of Miss Leona Haskell. Miss Ruth Wilson was the speaker on the program. Mrs. Agnes Staheli has left for Los Angeles where she will visit until after Christmas with her sister, sis-ter, Mrs. Effie Townsend. Ladies of the Tres Joli Bridge club were guests of Mrs. J. C. Barney at a delightful social evening Monday. Luncheon was followed with bridge. The November 'meeting of Seagull Sea-gull camp, 'Daughters of Utah Pioneers was held at the home of Mrs. Hazel Coray with Mrs. Ramona Smith, captain of the camp in charge. Singing by the group was directed by Mrs. Delia Badham. Mrs. Mary J. McCleuan and Mrs. Ann Snyder gave a 'report 're-port on the history of Utah county now being compiled. The ' program pro-gram included the lesson by Class Leader Madeline Dixon on pioneer pio-neer fashions! piano duets, Diane Coray and Joan Lee Wilson; readings,' read-ings,' Cora Lqsser. Refreshments were .served t 1 members by Mrs. Coray, Mrs-Margaret Webb, Mrs. Clara Jensen and Mrs. Amy Simmons. Mrs. Stella Harper had a pleasant pleas-ant surprise early Sunday evening and a most enjoyable experience. A group of young girls called on her. who wanted to see' a real Pioneer and hear her talk of early day experiences. They also entertained enter-tained her by playing the piano and singing several songs. Those present were Lois Schaerrer, Marilyn Bartholomew, Joan- Lee Wilson, Carol Taylor, LaRue Mad-sen, Mad-sen, Diane Coray and Shirleen Forsey. PETS GET BEAUTY SALON PITTSBURGH U.R Small bus iness venture here took on a new twist with the opening of a beauty salon for pets. Eugene C. Ort, navy veteran, and John T, Budney run a pickup and deliv ery service." They shampoo, clip nails, scrub teetn, and comb and brush the animals. A complete treatment includes feeding and a run around tne block. LOCAL MAJOR OIL' CO. MANAGER Wishes lease or rent six or five room hornet Phone 7221 Provo. References furnished. inn ? 5 . Exclusively At D T R Stores '"11 y? , 'S rs. In Wood Box v. jjTi r "7. TU7 He'll be happy to have his very own t 23 I V i i "' Ir'''' lri "425 ' screwbriver, chisel, saw, ruler, level, kUT I I j I !!' fworf - vice. T-sauare . fc-aJbSL-J UuJUth 12J Sheer Beauty With TREE ORNAMENTS 5c 2 WALKIE TALKIE 1.59 Metal Walkie-Talkie. Assorted colors. Kiddies Kid-dies can talk and listen from a distance. 21" put-out aerial, 121 inch string connections, earphone, mouthpiece, loud speaker attached. attach-ed. . . . BUY EOR-XMAS with SEARS Books;: t Couporj l -L. ' .'Si-. ..... . .... vii'ifv .. " '. t .' -.- ..;' , -i ' . JUST" -15c 10c Each LIKE DADS! 10 PIECE TOOL CHEST Large . Selection Life-Like DOLLS 3.98 & 5.1 Beautiful life like' dolls. All kinds. Heads turn, legs move. The child will dove a doll from Sears. T V, it i Heavy Bed Rubber Wheel CHORE WAGON 13.49 All purpose chore wagon wa-gon attractive red and black enamel finish-hardwood finish-hardwood plywood body 36x16x10 In. 187 West Center Provo i Largo Blackboard Dk;TyP?4i r;:2.29;''- Educaletchnd as wail dsitavp fil" boppHy occupi(I.CompouKon slot , writing surfac. Hot 24 intrstin , chom. Natural flnlih. 42 9V Vvi Wood Peg Table 16x12Vi-inch 1.98 Excellent for youngsters. Mapta stained frame, perforated masonita top. Colored wooden pegs, nails, mallet. board. Shaped saddle seaL Metal Wheelbarrow Sturdily Made .5 2.49 This toy is fust right for youngster's young-ster's sand pile digging. Does a man's size fob. Tubular steel handles, han-dles, solid rubber tires. Streamlined Scooter, 39-inch length 4.29 A whiz for speed and good looks, Mada of heavy gauge steel. 10-in. wheels with SemNpneumatic rubber ' lire. Red and white baked enamel Toy Aiding Horse ( Tots Siie 1.29 Vbus youngsters will love to ride It Strongly built of Wood, hoi colorfully color-fully painted horse's head. Cotton strap for eaty pulling. Climbing Monkey Strong Plastic 49c locko tho funprovtding monkeyi Ombs up and down string chattering chatter-ing like a real nve monkey. Mada of strong plastje composition. Cuddly Animals Washable , ea. 2.98 Firmly stuffed with toft cotton fell 3m the wUT stand alone. Covered is waterproof materials. Choica of 4 -H' animals in assorted sizes. m . ... I mCJi M , '3 w"Hv 1"- "59 M'-'-fy-- i . . - . '. A- v.: :.. if i |