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Show BEAVER CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1948 llcttor Homes Club Meets .Mis. Mrs. Ezra Ashworth has returned from a visit to Salt Lake and Bountiful with her children. Mr. and Mrs. George Bradshaw' arrived home Monday after a short vacation in Los Angeles. ; RECEPTION' HONORS MR. AND Mrs. Ivy Genry, Richfield, vis- MRS. j. C. Tolton of Salt Lake City RICHARD R. OARDEN is the guest of his brother, Grant ited in Beaver a few days the first A social event of Saturday eveof the week. H. Tolton and family. ning was the wedding reception of Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Oakden, Mrs. Grant E. Smith returned held at Mr. and Mrs. Berle Hunt of the American Legion Hall. Klsinore were Beaver visitors on the first of the week from Salt The guests were greeted by the Sunday, with relatives and friends. Lake City. honored couple and their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Pryor and Black-fooMrs. Mary Broadbent of Mr. and Mrs. Stan Oakden. The Meets Club Idaho, is the guest of her Bridge new Mrs. Oakden, who was the Mrs. Vivian Nichols entertained brother, R. R. Thomas and family. former Miss Betty June Pryor. was for members Wednesday evening in a pink and silver gowned of her bridge club. Twelve were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Roberts of formal and her cora were delicious served and present was Denver, Colo., are the guests of luncheon. white sage gardenias and pink Bridge was played the Mr. Roberts' parents, Mr. and Mrs. of the evening, with roses. Genial William A. Merrell remainder Don Roberts. emceed the following program: prizes going to Miss Elsie Hales, vocal seelction, Mrs. Vilda Smith, honLaRue Mrs. Brvggs, points; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Draper and with Florence Woodhouse playing consolation. Mrs. June Kesler, ors; daughter Lynn were In Salt Lake The next reading. Nancy party will be at the accompaniment; City Thursday and Friday of last home of Mrs. LaNore Swindlehurst Yardley; saxaphone selection by week. Leon Dean with Kathryn Schnepel playing accompaniment; musical 0. F. McShane of Salt Lake City selection, Terry Thompson, accomhas been visiting at the home of paniment by Mrs. Schnepel; vocal Mr. his son and daughter-in-larendition, Miss Barbara Dalton, and Mrs. O. C. McShane. with Karma Joseph accompanying; tap dance, Ray Griffiths, accomMr. and Mrs. Neils Neilsen were panied by Mrs. Fern Nowers; readCedar City visitors Friday, calling ing, Mrs. Blanche Pryor. at the hospital to see their uncle, Seminary Students Give The young couple received a Edward Houchen, who is improvi- Program at East Ward Sunday "round of applause" as they dancSeminary students, under the ed the wedding waltz. Dancing was ng, following an operation. direction of Principal Walter K. a feature of entertainment and ice Miss Fay Rae of Cedar City and Kerksiek, presented a program at cream and cookies were served to former Beaver resident, spent the the East Ward sacrament meeting the large crowd. Attending from week end here, the guest of her Sunday evening. BiBhop Andrew J. distant points were Mr. and Mrs. friends, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Terry presided and Leon Swindle Tod Chamberlain, Mr. and Mrs. S. hurst announced the numbers. A. Williams, Ray Griffiths and Short talks were given by Douglas Cecil Jone all of Milford; Mr. and Albert Moyes, student at the U. Farnsworth, Zelma Pearce, Byron Mrs. Sim Murdock and son Ray; S. A. C, Logan, spent the week Puffer, Allen Gale, Eddie Bonn, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Robinson He Robert Farnsworth, Evva Pryor and daughter Larina; Mr. and end in Beaver with relatives. was accompanied by his friend, and Nelda Harris. Musical num Mrs. Alfred Heslington and son bers were given by Keith Barton, Howard, and Mrs. Helen Petty, all Miss Margaret Jex. Karma Joseph, Jean Marie Heff- - of Minersvllle; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mrs. Selma Patterson of Milford, ner, Jess waiKer, Virginia wnue, Hubbard and Mr. and Mrs. Reuben who is in the Cedar hospital with Mary Harris, Leo White and Dan Griffiths of Springville. a broken hip, is steadily improvi- Smith. Blaine Thompson, president ng. This news will be welcome to of the graduating class, told of M. M. C. Club Meets her many Beaver friends. Seminary activities this year. Mrs. Kate Murdock was hostess to the members of the M. M. C. Mrs. Emma R. Smith was called ML! Classes Have Parties at her home Thursday afterclub All the classes in the West Ward noon. Mrs. Lila back Sunday to St. George on acTerry gave an incount of the illness of her sister, MIA had parties Tuesday evening, on "Home discussion Mrs. Eliza Morris. Mrs. Smith was as it was an open night. All groups teresting were presNineteen Decorating." accompanied by Mrs. Jane Gale, met at the chapel, except the Spec ent and were served refreshments. who will assist in caring for Mrs. ial Interest Group, which met at The next club meeting will be at Morris. the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. the home of Mrs. Ethel Woolsey. Farrer. The honor Beehive girls A cold north wind, which beof last year gave the opening pro gan Sunday evening and lasted gram. The Builders in the Hive until Tuesday, caused a decided department entertained their mo drop in temperature. The lowest thers at a program and reiresnentertainGirls recorded on the official governments. The Junior ment thermometer was ml 3, but ed the Senior Scouts. . KM. Ml the wind was very penetrating. , 'Wit, , r. Church Services The following gave talks Sunday evening in sacrament meeting in the West Ward: Mrs. Iva Gentry of Richfield; Jay Shiozaki, rres. Mark Woolsey, and Pres. Aird G. Merkley. A special musical number was a vocal duet by Anona femitn and Esta Cox, with Mary Warr at the piano. Burton M. White of the t, 1C j -- ROYTER WEDDING RECEPTION ATTENDED BY LARGE CROWD The local society spotlight was focused Thursday evening of last week .on the wedding reception held at the West Ward amusement hall to honor Mr. and Mrs. Eldou Boyter, newlyweds. A large crowd attended and were received by the bride and bridegroom and their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Boyter and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Nelson. The bride, the former Colleen Nelson, was attractively gowne,'. in a beautiful white formal dress to which she pinned a corsage of pink rose buds and white carnations. During the evening, the following program was presented for the pleasure of the guests, with William E. White as master of ceremonies: reading. Mrs. Wallace D. Yardley; tap dances by Hood Sisters, with their mother, Mrs. Ward Hood, playing accompaniment; vocal rendition, Mrs. Ross H. Smith; violin selection, Mrs. LaVar Atkin, with Florence Wood-hous- e playing accompaniment. the program, the Following "wedding waltz" was danced by the young couple. Dancing was enjoyed before and after the program and ice cream and cookies were served in the dining room. The wedding cake had been decorated by Mrs. Alpha Stapley and had white frosting and pink and green trimming, topped with a bride and groom ornament. Those attending from out of town included, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Whipple, Ploche, Nev.; Mrs. Sim Stapley. daughters Iva Dell and Norine; son Floyd Stapley and Miss Conner, all of Joseph; Mr. and Mrs. George Piatt, Richfield; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Duncan, Paragonah. The honored guests were married recently in Las Vegas, and plan to make a home in Beaver. Josephine W. Murdock entertained the members of the Better Homes club Thursday evening, Jan. Z'l. at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis White. Modern "Elizabeth, England's Queen." by Cornelia Spencer, was the tiook re iowed by Mrs. Grace was served by Smith. Pie the hostess. ala-inod- 4r ij. attended the funeral services of Doris Olcott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kulon Olcott, at Richfield on Saturday, were Mrs. Edna Crosby, Mrs. Clark Gillins and Harry and Albert Green. Lennea Jean Prows is staying with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Warby, until her mother and baby sister return home. Mrs. Koyle Wood returned to Rridgo Club home in Minersvllle after visher Mis. Janice Del.euw entertained the members of iter bridge club it iag a week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Green. Monday evening at Iter home. luncheon, bridge was play- j mm in w mi ii jiiii uiiii iiiiimi ed, with Mrs. .lta I'ovter winnin .the point prize- Mr. Maretta Bohn YTT Ihuiiors; Miss Elsie Hales, low and j.Mis Delia Nowers. guest. Twelve pJQft. present and the next part will lie at the homoif Miss Hales. II i! ii pJrM ,eio V Club Meets at. Mrs. Kintinge's Mrs. Ella Firmime was hostess to the members of her club on Wednesday evening of last week. Luncheon was served first and later the miests enjoyed playing Five Hundred. Prizes were awarded to Janey Gillies, high; Mrs. Braunda White, low. and Mrs. Gillies also won the lucky prize. Mrs. Ivy Patterson will be hostess at FIKMAGB THEATRE Monday, February 16 COUNT THE CAY LOSr WHUOfc ivw DE5CENOINQ &UN VIEWS TOOK THY the next party. ACTION DONE Sewing Cluh Mrs. Raymond Black entertained the members of her sewing club at her home at the lower Telluride station Satarady evening, with ten attending. Sewing and Bingo were features of the evening with prizes going to Mrs C. A. Kirkham and Mrs. May Roberts. Mrs. Betty Baldwin was a special guest. Luncheon was served by the hostess. Mrs. Glen Hutchings will be the next, Eiitei-tnine- it ... hostess. y r . t i i r COURTESY . . . NORTHCFFEK Mrs. Irene Green By Loretta Evans entertained the ladies at club last Thursday afternoon. guests were Mrs. Luella Rollins of Minersville and Mrs. Nola Morris of Greenville. Thirteen ladies were present and were served a light luncheon Justainero Sewing Club Mrs. Arvilla Gale entertained by the hostess. Mrs. Martin Green is in Beaver the Justamere Sewing club at a recent meeting at her home. Four- this week taking care of her teen were present to participate daughter, Mrs. Gladys Ross and in the activities of the evening. Re- new baby boy. Those from North Creek who freshments were served. Mrs n . . to our customers Is as part of our servimportant ice us selling any of our fine products. We know that, if we ireat you rllit you'll come back. Why not give it a try? Come in and let's pet acquainted. . 11 DERII'S SERVICE DERN, CY, ROB 'mm !. V'S mmm. j ... 0DE tie ... He Who's was in charge. bishopric Stake Presidency Attend Farewell Testimonial at Milford on Monday Pres. A. Carlos Murdock and pKCE pminselors. Aird G. Merkley andMark Woolsey attended the farewell testimonial iur on Monday evening at the Milford wo-- rf wider Leany will enter the his Mission Home Feb. 2. prior to New Zealand the for departure Mission. and you'u. onu Beaver Drug Co. Beaver, Utah OmtiM ky Phone No. 1 IMTtSSTATI TSABBTT LIRE Minersvllle building committee on Thursday for Salt LaketheCity buildbusiness pertaining to Min- in ward chapel ing of a new . lersville. Protected asAs a depositor at this bank you are sured of protection not only from a progressive organization, but protection of $5,000 against loss up to a maximum of your deposits by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. ASK US ABOUT THE l Mmmw ?ffmil ( , , in ita mv$ f Pres. A. Carlos Murdock. Bishop the Harold Baker and members of left llHHHtHIUHmHWItM You Are jamming BOND-A-MONT- H PLAf t BEAVER CITY BRAHCH OF MILFORD STATE BANK Peace 3 Unions Block Labor Refuse Wage Boost Already Accepted by 19 Other Railroad Unions! The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Encinemen and the Switchmen's Union of North America, representing 125,000 railroad employes, have refused to accept the offer of the Railroads of a wage increase of 15 cents an hour. This is the same increase awarded 1,000,000 employes by an arbitration board in September, 1947. This is the same increase accepted by 175,000 conductors, trainmen and switchmen by agreement on November 14, 1947. Agreements have been made with 1,175,000 employes, represented by nineteen unions. But these three unions, representing only 125,000 men, are trying to get more. They are demanding also many new working rules not embraced in the settlement with the conductors and trainmen. JncidentalJy, the Switchmen's Union of North America represents only about 7 oi all railroad switchmen, the other 93 being represented by the Brotherhood of Itailroad Trainmen and covered by the settlement with that union. Strike Threat The leaders of these three unions spread a strike ballot while negotiations were still in progress. This is not a secret vote but is taken by union leaders and votes are signed by the employes in the presence of union representatives. When direct negotiations failed, the leaders of these three unions refused to loin the railroads in asking the National Mediation Board to attempt to settle the dispute, but the Board took jurisdiction at the request of the carriers and has been earnestly attempting since November 24, 1947, to bring about a settlement. The Board on January 15, 1948, announced its inability to reach a mediation settlement. The leaders of the unions rejected the request of the Mediation Board to arbitrate. Tba railroads accepted. What Now? The Unions having refused to arbitrate, the Railway Labor Act provides for the board by appointment of a the President. The railroads feel it is due shippers, passengers,, employes, stockholders, and the general public to know that throughout these negotiations and in mediation, they have not only exerted every effort to reach a fair and reasonable settlement, but they have also met every requirement of the Railway Labor Act respecting the negotiation, mediation, and arbitration of labor disputes. fact-findin- g It seems unthinkable that these three anions, representing less than 10 per cent of railroad Compare employes, and those among the highest paid, can snceessfully maintain the threat of a paralyzing strike against the interest of the entire country and against 90 per cent of their fellow employes. The threat of a strike cannot justify granting more favorable conditions to 125,000 employes than hare already been put in effect for 1,175,000, nor will it alter the opposition of the railroads to unwarranted wage increases or to changes In working rules which are not Justified. . A glance at the box shows what employes represented by the Engineers and Firemen make. They are among the hinhest paid in the ranks of labor In the United States, If not the highest these wages with what you make! 1M7 Here is a comparison of average annual earn- - IKwJTi ih.;ior? i.il btTrthriS'nU ?nn TrM Ulfjl IIJMmiti Inul ilium ENGINEERS RoaapM-ongPr- .: 3,632 Itoad Freight (Through). 8.147 Y"d--2'749 ' Httlnuii hml l"a tmo 1m II v, brum nt tun m 6.399 4,684 FIREMEN per hour incream, of- fered by the railroads 2,738 4,683 Road Freight and rejected by the (Loral and Way) Road I'awtengM4,644 union leaders, had bwn 2,732 in effect throughout the 8,460 Road Freight (Through) . 2,069 8.136 1,962 Yard entire year 1947. t Railroad wap computed from Intents Commerce Commission Statement Full year 1947 estimated on basis of actual figures for first eight months. hm Utd 6.025 6,169 '639 6,268 6,165 8,891 8,658 CHICAGO , ILLINOIS ADAMS STREET We are publishing this and other ad veriisemenU to talk with yoa t first band about matters which arc important to everybody I0S WEST I |