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Show OREM-GENEVA TIMES Thursday, April 10, 1947 3E IRA ORKM . UTAH Doors open 7:00 First show 7:30 HHIIlrtllltlililMHtlNHft Friday - Saturday April 11-12 Roialind Russel Alexander Knox A superb motion picture about Sister Kenny's struggle for recognition of her methods for treating Polio! It has pathos, tears and laughter, a romantic love story and some wonderful humorous touches! AND "San Francisco" Latest issue This is America "Lady Said No" Pathe News There will be no show this Saturday for kiddles because of SPRING KIDDIES CARNIVAL Time 1:30 p.m. - Place: Children under iu iawn west of Spencer School House, Children over 10 on lawn east of swimming pool. There will be games, contest, frolic, singing, fun for everyone! No charge. Parents are welcome to spend the hour and half watching the kiddles play or join with them in the fun. (Regular S. S. S. Club matinees will be held regularly again starting start-ing a week from Saturday) Monday - Tuesday April 14-15 r A Night in Casablanca Groucho Marx Harpo Marx - Chico Marx Back again after a long absence, the Marx Brothers deliver plenty of gags in fast and furious tempo that should please their legion of fans! AND "Stork Crazy" Speaking of Animals uiulwiuwasatmmnmiinnimra:muntmiw:nnii:n:i:mmR:R::!:::::::i:::::::::::::::::::i: Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat. April 16-17-18-19 Sinbad the Sailor Douglas Fairbanks Jr Maureen O'Hara Walter Slesak This Arabian Nights fairy tale tells the heroic deeds of "Sinbad the Sailor", a cqlorful character who spins a tall tale of excitement, adventure, romance and laughter! laugh-ter! Filmed in beautiful Technicolor! and A Really Important Person Passing Parade Pathe News We Are Pleased to Make This Announcement! Our Distinctive Ice Cream will be sold in this county at the Scera Snack Scera Theatre at Ice cream will be served at the Bar . inelarove Oce Kream Salt Lake VA ft L'i 'A I ? ? ! Bar Orem M i. or sold in bulk 7) D M Utah '1 Meeting of LDS Girls and Mothers All girls of the stake and and their mothers are invited to attend a special Mother and Daughters meeting Sunday afternoon, April 13 at 2:30 in the Timpanogos ward hall. The meeting will be under the direction dir-ection of the Sharon Stake LDS Girls organization. Mrs. Bessie Eastman will speak on the theme of the meeting, meet-ing, "Art in Our Lives" and will exhibit early pioneer articles arti-cles of great historical value. Mrsic will be furnished by the Pleasant View ward LDS girls, j under the supervision of Mrs. I Ruth Colvin. The presentation ' of awards for 1946 will be a feature of the afternoon. ORDER YOUR PLANTS EARLY! fogs GET IT While It Lasts 50 ft. x 5-8 in. GARDEN HOSE. . $5.50 25 ft. x 5-8 in. GARDEN HOSE $3.15 LAWN MOWERS $26.88 To $37.00 FERRULES and REEL SEATS FOR THE FISHERMAN Stop at BURR'S SPORTING GOODS OREM RADIO SHOP Formerly Ellsworth Radio Shop, is now under new management and invites the general public to their place of business to look over their new radios, in all makes, or call them for First Class Radio Repairs The shop, located in Johnson's Orem Cash Market building is open every afternoon from 1 till 8 p.m. Phone 782 if you wish your radio picked up for guaranteed repairs Across from Scera OREM MinilluiimiinfiiiiHmiiiniriiniii tiKnii iiiiiiiiihiiim iiiiuiiiiiitiiti(MiiiiiiiniiiiMi!iiMiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiMiinnitiiiiin I , I ANNOUNCING ..... NEW LOCATION j 265 WEST CENTER - PROVO (D. T. R. Building) Peterson-Hanks Realty Co. MANY SPLENDID LISTINGS IN I HOMES - FARMS - LOTS I Business Properties to Choose From Fire and Automobile Insurance S It will Pay before you Buy, Sell, or Insure, to See Us! 1 FIRM MEMBERS: 1 RAY E. HANKS, Manager ( Jerry Buckley, 0114R1 1 George Killian 777 E. 7th North I Ray E. Hanks, 0100R5 1 3 i x I S WIII!MniUHHUniHnmlil)initl!lUIHtM!IMIinUinNI1IMIllUIIIHIIMHIM!MillllliniiyinUIUnHUH!llMMIIHIIIIlllllUIIIIII I lllunilllllltiHJ IS Garden Seeds :R!:::!::::vr:uii:i ALFALFA SEED GARDEN HOES GARDEN TOOLS HAND CULTIVATORS LAWN MOWERS CHICK BROODERS CHICK FEEDERS WATER FOUNTS S S mm mm on s Lumber & Hardware at OREM UTAH I Electric Appliance Salesman Wanted With Well-Established Local Firm. Must Have Car. Good Commission. National Advertised Adver-tised line. Apply in own handwriting to box 217, Orem, Utah. DRY CLEANING OF DISTINCTION 4 CHANGE THE SETTING for SPRING Why not put a bright spring face on your home with cool cotton drapes and spreads. Those winter-weary rugs and drapes can be getting a rest and a beauty treatment with us in the meanwhile. Original Lines Restored No Cleaning Odors MARINE GLEANERS Fourth South and State Phone 066-R1 3 Day Service nr Free- Tkup and Delivery 2 Day Service on Cash and Carry Pansies Petunias Snap Dragons ARE READY NOW! Bedding Plants and Certified Seeds ROHBOCK'S SONS Sharon. P. T. A. I Adult Study Group The meeting of the Sharon P. T. A. held last week concluded a series of adult classes being held at the Sharon school. An adult study group was organized organi-zed to continue classes, using the study course outlined in the Parent Teachers magazine. All parents are invited to attend at-tend these classes, beginning Friday April 11, at 7:30 in the Sharon school. Officers for the coming year were elected at the last meeting. meet-ing. They are: Mrs. Orville Harris, president; Mrs- Willard Yergensen, vice president and Mrs. Roy Dunn, secretary and treasurer. Real friendship is a slow grower, and never thrives unless un-less engrafted upon a stock of known and reciprocal merit. Lord Qhesterfield Timp. Ward Officers And Teachers Meet Officers and teachers of the Timpanogos ward Sunday school met Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-ford Wil-ford Stubbs, in Christeele Acres. Acr-es. This was the regular monthly month-ly meeting of the faculty; business busi-ness matters and future plans for the Sunday School were discussed. Mrs. Bessie Meiling, Stake board member spoke on "How to Teach". Refreshments were served to seventeen officers and teachers. TELEPHONE USERS Ths Issues in this Strike Are Important to You We are sorry for the inconvenience that the telephone strike is causing. We made an honest effort to avoid this unhappy situation. The union's demands, which we understood were based largely on a national pattern are prohibitive. Some of the union negotiators seemed shocked at the amount which totaled $27,000,000 a year. Facts cannot be wished away. Our present pay roll is at a going rate of $39,000,000 a year. To increase it 70 per cent is unthinkable. The often quoted $12.00 Per week increase", when woven into the national pattern plus some local askings, actually becomes a pay roll increase averaging $32 per week for Mountain Moun-tain States men and women. There are more than one hundred items in the union demands besides be-sides wages, but wages stand out and will, of course, have t6 be settled before any over-all agreement can be reached. WAGES . . The company wants telephone wages to be good. It thinks its wages should compare favorably with wages paid generally in his area for work requiring similar skill and training. We think this is fair to the employees and the only fair thing to the public, for labor expense is paid from revenues collected for our services. We are continually comparing our wages with others, and recent studies indicate that they compare well being generally on the high sides. Any doubt as to the justice of our comparisons and conclusions, could be settled easily by an impartial board of arbitration which we nave proposed. By far the largest part of the Company's revenues, including toll charges, are received from rates that are determined in this territory. Telephone Tele-phone employees are subject to the general living conditions prevailing in the communities in which they work. The Company feels that telephone tele-phone wages can be related and fixed only on a local area basis if they are to be fair alike to employees and telephone users. MANAGEMENT'S THREE FOLD RESPONSIBILITIES Management wants its associates in the business to have good wages. It thinks the present wages, which average 69 per cent above 1941 are good. The present fine organization could not have been built up without with-out fair and just wages and good working conditions. Management thinks it has the responsibility of seeing that the cost of telephone service to the public is reasonable, and that means that the cost of furnishing the service be reasonable. Labor costs now take 65 per cent of the revenue dollar. Management thinks that the security holders who have put up the money to build the plant should have a reasonable return on their '.'investment. It is their investment that make the jobs. There is about $10,000 of plant buildings, switchboads, cables, etc. per employee. A lot of new capital will be required in the future. It takes all thrco, workers, customers, and investors, to keep a business going. Our offer to arbitrate is still open, rs is also our offer to extend the present liberal contracts. In the meantime we are doing our best to give as much service as , possible. Your cooperation, understanding and patience in this emergency are greatly appreciated. THE MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY |