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Show TRUMAN WARNS PRICES MUST DROP Mi Mrs Ja Harris vmi-jriven by Mrs Winmfred Car- were Sunday dinner yue-- t rett .Keffeshments weie served to1 Kaysville, David County, W Mis Leonard Hill Thurso May 1, 1947 Page Mr Mrs Matriis E t Mrs. . !t,c 1! Wilcox was a last c liiit horn li'sidm in week end iMtm to s.tlt lake & Mrs Edward Mr as I Linford for several months, left Hus week" r nest hoi daughter, Mrs. l.eone isited friends in Centeisville Fri- -' lor Hanks-- II t wht'e i'i will .lens'en day. wnl spend the stimuli1! Mr i art - a eivd enp'mee! ne e, A s ' - hay-dl- , i t im a- itnment ilu-r- iSUEKmN IGKIB'AKEBI . Mr A Mis S' pur Ii.ih, am: rh; " dren of otnii Mere Sunday quests of Mi A Mrs (ill n llohiiis ! 1 vtv ricr aecxiNO. is - S' rj-- a third lerioudy injured, in iki r Vy ottideni canted by speeding on icy ttreeu. A nun he 2uw MM the driver license test end Hill lack the good judgment Driver education in the i chooh can help y foeitelly Important. attitude end undemanding. habit, popar tefety young people teere killed, I 9 News -- tl o ia i l,a About Folks in lumhi a ' kaysville m , tojj nt u Jnmo- - E Hmmolt ' M- ; - H'o K Jiv- - ' - 1' U'-s- -1 It hl ciouos. h , Bi-h- op tmilei JnuiiiIu.v evening ini t lu Book i FOR S U.F. NH L I'ORGF.L 1 N With Faucet i. i ; ohnt gioun ht Koeoinl w.nd nio( 'it the mnl Mi- - Milluuu V -- -- holt Mi. inon $ i w pi Eiu-n- le homo o: II,., - api mv out hiao o I J teen-age- r iw Til. M(1H)LS ;. HA K I'll COMPANY is built on sn lid ground. Our stort1 is rrx'xU'vn ami offers effi-iieu- i, gour eon-- , Mi iie. rhi're.s no error, in your jtckx! iiidgnutit when you trade with us, as theseore is in votir Yavor. I al-wii- Mk NOR EDM VRD Lay Ion, I t ah e cop, p;i .smit h and son. RnUri. and Mr A- Mr- - .biscuit .Iayne, all of Ogden mi a teyy ARNOLD M. BARNES - Correspondent Kaysville 34 phone: d.iv-(mot- or trip to I.a- - Vega-- , Neau.i. Mrs Joseph Whittier and last week, where they Mr yec gm Mr A Mr- - Earl Vaughn. children of Morgan were Sunday nests of Mr & Mrs Horace Steed. Mr Mrs Junt King of Silt 1 Miss Janet Barker, daughter of Lake were Sunday gue-t- - of City entMrs George F. Barker, Mr Mr A Mrs W L. Call. ' home her social at a at ertained Mrs. tharlos Odd A pent the pait Friday afternoon in honor of her week in Clearfield visiting at tie Games .'PESSING A GATHERING of 1,000 of the nation's uoth birthday anniversary. publishers and editors home of her daughter and refreshmwhich v 't o, k Biesulent Harry S. Truman attacks high were played after prices, lie warned Mi' A Mrs Jesse Layton !: we are t.) avoid a ents were served to: Carol King. must be down. recession, prices brought Noble Sandall is sermuslv ill at Join Bushnell, Judy Springer. Ann Dee the in hospital Ogden :( Crawley. Anne Cottrell, Thora Mr A Mrs Ross I. Brown were Mann, Barbara Rav-- l Robert Lt.Vton son (: M am! mini and cousins' party.'? olemere, Ellenor Saturday evening dinner guests ot Mr- - Ralph Luton, entei iai'ici! a at the home of Mrs. Lonnrd given mond, Anita Liy-toA Mr Mrs Gerald S. Brown at tew of hi- - i a hirtli-lBroogh, Peggy Adams. Joan Shefffriend' in afternoon. young Liyton Thursday home in Salt Like. ield, Basel Harvey. Judy Swan. their Miss Kathleen of party lit his home ThLiMlny Mrs. Nannie K. Sheffield spent afti'inoon Swan, Joyce Shefifeld, Margaret Games were il.ived anil Francisco was a Tuesday goes - guest Linda Barker, Marilyn Mansell. Saturday in Springville Mrs Allen Strong. Shun Barker, Virginia Jost, Doro-the- y of Bishop A( Mrs Irvin Sheffield At the First ward Relief society Asker, Donald Layton. Con-r- d and family. Tuesday afternoon, the someeting t Mrs George C. Morrison and Mr King. Robert Layton, Jimmie cial science lesson was given by A Mrs Harold Hamblin spent Sun-Cottrell, Bonnie Lue Gardner, Clif-foMr- - Mary L. Barton. Next TuesTurnow and Marjorie Anre lay in Salt Iike City as guests afternoon the teachers day visiting A Mrs E. P. Windsor. of Mr Lotz. will meet at :H p m when the Mrs. Iceland Frost and children Mr Mrs Olean Whitaker had teachers topic wil he given by ss their Sunday evening dinner spent a few days in Payson durMrs. Chester C. Flnt. The regular Mrs Victor Waite ing the past week visiting relaguests, Mr p ni meeting will begin at -and Mr Mrs V. Smth Waite, all tives. when the theology lesson will in1 Mr A Mrs Jesse Heslop attended of Syracuse, and Mrs. W. J. Al- -' given by Mrs. Hubert C. Burton. a reunion of the Ammon Green, Sr., ten. Miss Ethel Allen and Fred AllVernon Strong of Idaho Fulls en. family held in Taylor. Weber spent Saturday in town visiting at Mr Mrs C. E. Wilson and son, County, Saturday evening the homes of hi- - brothers. Clifford The Sunflower camp of the L. ami Harry L Strong and famJsck, were Sunday dinner guests Mr A Mrs Russell Buhler of of Mr Mrs C. Edward Wilson at Daughters of Ctah Pioneers, will ilies. were Mr of A Sunday guests their home in Perry, Box Elder hold their final meeting of the seaMi's Walter Schofield, who has Mrs Walter Buhler and fannh. son at the home of Mrs. Roetta County. Mr A Mrs Waltei Huntsman of been ill at an Ogden hospital, for Mr Mr& James Smith of Spit Kilfoyle. Thursday afternoon. May and Attorney Joseph Whit- the past t Wo weeks, is somewhat Lake City wdre Miss Elizabeth Ogden p. nt. Thursday evening s. at of Salt Like were Suimay improved and returned home aker guests of Mrs. George C. Morrison Stewart and Mrs. Rose Morris will of Dr A Mrs W E Whitak be assisting hostesses. The lesson, guests .and family. er Mr Mrs Walter D. Thomas a continuation of the Journey of Misses Beth and Ruth Peterson had as their dinner guests Monday Louise Barnes Pratt, will in? given of Salt Lake City were Sunday evening, Mr Mrs Mayben Fox of by Mrs. James R. Webb. of Mr A Mrs Wayne k. - Ogden, Mr Miss Ileena Smith. Miss Lena guests Mrs Howard D. Sheffield and family Thomas and son, Frank, and Mr & Bowler and Lavar Thorloek. and Mr A Mrs R. W. Cook and Mi-- s Mrs Donald K. Thomas. Warren Lloyd, all of Bancroft, 'Mabel Erickson, all of Salt Like Mrs. Esther Hansink and chilIdaho, visted at the home of Mr and Mrs. Annie S. were Liyton dren of Omaha. the & Sessions Ivan Mrs during Gentile Street Layton, Utah Neb., were guests luncheon guests of Mr Thursday of Mr Mrs H. W. Smart during past week. A Mrs Ralph Liyton PHONE 197-- J the past week. Misses Barbara Odd. Mary SteMrs. Charlotte Chapman of Salt Mr Mrs Charles Pulsipher of wart and Elio Yee Webster were Lake is visiting at the home of Engine Tune-up- s Oakland, Calif,, Mr & Mrs Glen guests at a slumber party given her Mrs. B Barker Rose mother, Nielsen of Engine Rebuilding Eagle Rock. Calif., and by Miss Louise Galbraith at her ,for a few days. Mr Mrs Joseph C. Gibby of Los home in Layton Monday night. Miss Mary Robins of Ogden Hrake Service Angeles visited with Mr & Mrs Primary conference will be held was a Saturday guest of her mothNdwin Halliday SunAdjusting and Relining. for a few ddys in both the Kaysville wards er, Mrs. Thomas H Robins. thu week. m American Hrake Genuine J. 7:' at p. Mrs. day evening. May William E. Gailey. Mrs. Air A Mrs John King and chi- Clifford I). Bonald Mrs Block and Landas Lining. and Mrs. L' t ny Henrie, all of Salt Lake City ldren of Heyburn. Idaho, visited Conte StewartStrong were guests at an Weston A Mrs Timothy Sunday dinner guests of Mr with Mr Mrs Ernest Scoffieid. and family for a few davs during Airs Frank Gailey, Mr & the past week. Mrs Clyde of Lng Mrs. John Peterson Gailey, Miss Faye San- Because of President Trumans request for price cuts, Beach. Calif., is the guest of her motored Gailey to Blackfoot. Mr A Mrs Idaho, Sunday and daughter and we offer these pent the day as ior guests of Mr & Wayne K. Shefifeld andA familv All Merchandise Mrs Zenas Norman. Reduced At Least 10J ! ShefMrs ten days. Saturday Mr Mrs R. K. Gaddie moved field and Mrs. Peterson motored to Ladies 17 jewel watches, 14 karat gold cases, . Mt Pleasant last week where Provo and visited relatives. CUT 20 L' TO 50 V S? make ther home. Mrs. Mildred Keyes gave the soSecond the 17 in Mens lesson .Jfe "igh Priests of Davis stake cial science jewel and 15 jewel watches ntrL-8anc W time dancing ward Relief society meeting TuesOFF 10V TO 40V wy in the Farmington ward re-- day morning. Next Tuesday all 10n Ladies to and Mens 7 jewel watches. Tuesday evening. A visiting teachers are requested teachnUmker rom when the m. a. atREGULAR meet at $23 TO $26 . . . NOW $17.00 kaysville ' tended ers topic will be given by Mrs. Iva i riLW attended testimonial was Rasmussen after which the theology Sm!? m the Second ward chapel lesson will be given by Mrs. Sadie honoring Dean Williams. fifr- evening left Wednesday for The Phillips camp of the Daughthe England of the Pioneers of Kaysvile states he ters where will a miionary work for the will meet at the home of Mrs. L Odd Thursday afternoon. May u t. church. Alan B. Blood liuh-le- r speaker and Mrs. K, at 2:M p. m. Mrs. Walter will hnW Pnncipal ALL PRICES INCLUDED FEDERAL TA, . Perkins atera rendered a vo- and Mrs. William cal solo be asssting hostesses. The lesson, tk. tivef- iPlen Hill visited rela-- ? a continuation of the journey of will be fait Lake Sunday. Ms. Louise Barnes Pratt, L. Lmord. Edward lrDean Galbraith y given by Mrs. Uined tnf,dlnner at their home This will be the last meeting of ihe Covers were season and al members are reafiernoonoffiquests. ir? rffht quested to be present as new be will uton Larkins the has been ill cers for ensuing year t her home : for several days. elected. A-- Mn-in-la- THE TELEPHONE STRIKE SIJUATIONTODAY , , - ? Y tu as a Iclcpliom1 usi r liavc an important stakn in the issues involved in the telephone strike. Y would like to give you straight answers to some questions that n a : Gl-ee- WHY IS (THERE A TELEPHONE STRIKE? a- 1 ni 1 In recognizing its responsibility to the public; to the workers in the business, and to the owners." the management could not in good conscience accede to -- the -Unions excessive demands. The Union refused the offer to continue the present liberal contracts, and has refused the Companys offer to submit wage issues to ar- bitration. . : Oy-de- LAYTON AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 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 aland five times the Companys 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 DOESNT THE COMPANY GRANT AN INCREASE? The Companys earnings in relation to its investment are at the lowest point in its history of ojwrations. It is in the process of seeking increases 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 necessary 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 serv-ic- e. . Mountain States telephone wages have increased 72 per cent over 1939. ARE PRESENT TELEPHONE WAGES GOOD? . PRESIDENTS SALE son-in-la- 1, The Company thinks so. Here are some typical wage rates in Kaysville. A girl starting as a student OPERATOR in Kaysville begins at a minimum of week; gets two raises the first year, and after 18 months $26.00 for a five-da- y has a basic wage rate of $29.00. Regular increases bring this basic rate to a top of $33.00. 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. In addition there are overtime and premium payments for evening and night work. There are other advantages to working for the Telephone Company, including eight holidays a jlear with pay ; vacation with pay, of one, two or three weeks depending on length of services ; liberal sickness and death benefits, and pensions, with full cost paid by the Company and telephone work is STEADY WORK. 1 The Time Box - no os Layton enter-Sunda- - Trap Shoot Sunday MAY 4. 10:00 A. M. . At feed hay with posture often causes a well-fille- d nP jn summer milk production. Keeping a most con-n- t 'felt in pasture Is the and simplest, easiest way to give your cows the extra roughage they and We'll be glad to give you a list of materiolhere, c'ficotions for illustrated building the hayrack y not ' stop in today? IUr to WHEELER FEED CO. PHONE 89! ISM S' LAYTON RIFLE AND TRAP CLUB RANGE , v 1 ' (1 Mile ; Easf of Hill Field Entrance.) V EVERYONE INVITED! ; Prizes will be ) . HAMS and BACON 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 jCompany. It jould 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 III OTHER ARE AS SET A PATTERN FOR TELEPHONE WAGES HERE? The Company does not think so. li will be noted that some of these other indus-- - tries whose business is of a competitive character have stated that it will not be necessary for them to increase prices. An impartial board of arbitration would, of course, decide among other things the extent to which recent wage settlements in other industries have a bearing, 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 |