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Show AT OUR LIBRARY The REFLEX May 7, 1959 II Page WASHINGTON ROUNDUP prepared under the auspices of American Guide1, by the National Parks Association. Your Trip Abroad, by RichA source G. Alsberg. A handbook of book and complete travel guide ard Joseph. for the United States, pleasure travel. Lets Go to the Park, by Exploring Our National Raymond C. Morrison. Parks and Monuments, by Along Yosemite Trails, by Butcher. This book was Josef Muench. Adult IK Henry By SEN. WALLACE F. BENNETT Sen. Bennett explains Features of labor bill n other USD I was after serving a prison term; McClel- it gives union members the lan about the labor reform bill right to sue officers if the lat.rEich had just passed the Sen- ter interfere with certain rights ate. I felt that he, having of members; it requires public w esided 20 months of reporting of union financial ophearings on labor racketeering, erations; it sets up controls evening wiaumg with Senator over know-bet- ter He made no attempt to con-rehis disappointment with she coriipromise bill, which goes nly part way toward correcting the abuses his committee uncovered. He indicated that he now feels little can be accomplished by prolonging the hearings of his Rackets Committee, because if the disclosures up to this point haven't been enough to arouse Congress and the public, there's not much diance that further revelations along the same lines will do al a in good was sorry to learn of this decision, but 1 tan understand his viewpoint. It is obvious that with the passage of this bill, the heat" will be off the labor bosses, and there is little chance of arousing public support for any other major change in labor law' for the next two to fne years. With the present theres makeup of Congress, not much chance of getting a stionger bill through in the foreseeable future, anyway legardle's of public demand. Too many incumbent senators and congressmen owe their election to the support of the labor bosses. ctually, the labor bill as it passed the Senate w ill correct Mime abuses, and because of the amendments adopted on the floor it is much more effective than last year's Kennedy-Ive- s bill. I voted for all the McClellan and Goldwater amendments, designed to strengthen the bill, and against all amendments which were intended to weaken it. 1 Attend meet Of Clearfield Several representatives from this area attended a Utah Baptist Sunday School and Training Union convention at the Rose Park Baptist Church in Salt Lake May from 4 and 5 Representatives Utah, Nevada, and Idaho were present. Featured speakers were Dr. E. C. Williams of Nashville, Tennessee and Mel Craft from Arizona. Mr. McFatridge of the Roy Baptist Church, John L. Smith, Layton Baptist Mission, Dr. W. E. Green, Clearfield Baptist Church were among those in attendance. The training union secretary, C. E. Archer brought messages and lead conferences. Messages were also brought by Ernie Myers. The Golden Spike Baptist Association Brotherhood will meet at the Sands Cafe in a rally at 7.30 p.m. Friday, May pro- for Mr. and Mrs. Heber Timothy Living at 702 South are Major and Mrs. Burns I). J. Bald- Golden 202 the bold, btahinf stage Kir Of Ml in lh suburb I thundcmw Of THC 7! & f MCM A p'Mtnts Production Jotep atarM RICHARD DAY 'WIDMARK DORIS "THX TUNNEL OF LOVi" Eysccn G5 C. FUPPQI YOUNG GIA SCALA I C'wrwoVor 3 Big 7:23 9:00 - 7, 8, 9 Edwin O'Brien Sun., Mon., Tues. May 10, "THE YOUNG LAND" 11, 12 Pat Wayne Americas Natural Wonders, by Curroll B. Colby. Strange forests, mysterious caverns and amazing formations. The Real Book about Our National Parks", by Nelson B. Keyes. "SENIOR PROM" Jill Corey HOUSE OF MEATS TA Syracuse W E SELL DIRECT TO YOU Retail and Wholesale Meats for Your Locker and Freezer All Meats Are Inspected and Guaranteed Tender 2 Miles West of Naval Supply Depot to Town of Syracuse, Then 1 Mile North Retail and Wholesale Hours: Friday and Saturday only from 9 a.m. to Wholesale Hours.: Tues. Thru Sat, 1:00 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. LOCKER BUYS GRAIN-FE- BEEF D Whole or Half. Cut Wrapped and Frozen PORK Cut, wrapped and frozen. Hams and Bacon Cured FREE RETAIL SPECIALS lb. 2 Lbs. Lean 46c 100 Ground Beef $22 EVERY HALF of BEEF 150 LBS. BEEF '. Cut, wrapped and frozen Lb. MUTTON Whole or Half. All $70 l$c Smoked Meats Are Age Dated PICNIC HAMS ... Lb. reaThere is usually just-onson why a man buys, but a woman is likely to buy for anyone of ten reasons. For example: 1. Her husband says she cant have it. 2. It will maka her look thin. 3. Its on sale. 4. It comes from Paris. 5. Her neighbors cant afford it. 6. She can afford it. 7. Nobody has one. 8. Everybody has one. 9. Its different. 10. Just because. MM fi Practical Gift Prom Our Large eSsetion Dishwasher Garbage Disposal Electric Can Openers , New Steam Iron SNAFU ONLY Si 98 EDMOND Screen Musical Gonjeous Color rets. Ey The Composers, Of'My Fair Lady" Only S5900 Floor Polisher SP 30 ee the raanu other items MGM -- i .JAGUAR RENTA rr CggECB9DS9BS3St3i3S!3B3BSEBBBSS First Show at Dusk DELL'S SERVICE 135 N. Mila Clearfield. Utah daty S Hillers EKIIIEIS Bttud BloclftEasf of Semaphore Light in LAYTON 1 i. 33c T, Portable Mixer Box Office Opens 7:00 $5c PORK Sun., Men., Tues , Wed. May 10, 11. 12, 13 Winner of 9 Academy Awards Best Picture of the Year . Plus Free Orchids Mothers Day To the First 200 Mothers GOOD FOR YOU RELAX . . . An evening at the Davis Drive-i- n Theatre is the finest tonic imaginable.1 You will find here a good family atmosphere, and the most outstanding top hits that Hollywood has to offer. Movies are mental vitamins for your. health so relax enjoy a night out at the Davis. 6 p.m. With Fc ;ronal Radio VIRGINIA May "THE WORLD WAS HIS JURY" 10:33 ALAN Sat. Rob-me- l, Hits ' Fri-- , 5-0- 923 Spencer Tracy The Oregon Trail, the Missouri River to the Pacific Ocean", by Writers program. Your Western National Parks", by Dorr G. Yeager. A guide with illustrations and maps. Young Reader Asenue win, whose prior assignment Ke. Donald L. Craig was in Lybia, North Africa. Before this they spent some Phone Rajsville 00!-- J three years in England Major Wednesday Baldwin is 2701st LOP Squad-- j Teacher's meeting at 30 ron Commander. They have two p m. married childien. Sunday Now at home at 1H West Revival Time broadcast at1 Mills from Doxey is Elizabeth 8.30 a m. KSOP radio sta-- 1 Uinta. tion. Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School with1 Moulton are living at 55 So. classes for all ages. Adult Burns, having moved recently lesson: Darcas, the Chan-- 1 from Layton. Mr. Moulton table Woman Scripture ' works at Hill Field in aircraft H:32-4Acts setting. hardware. They have one Loyalty Capipaign. "Fam-$10.00 daughter, Deborah, 4 years old. ily Day. Moved from Ogden and livMaxine K. Norris, HY, 123 11:ki a.m. MORNING WORWest Gwen, Ogden; Francis H. ing at 31! Sunset Waj are SHIP SERVICE. AD-SNo. Mr. and 235 Mrs. t. Zimbeaux, George E. 7.30 pm EVANGELISTIC Their children are Kathy Wet Temple, Salt Lake City; SERVICE. Richard E. Bowman, AD-S- l, and 4. Sally Jo, 1, Randy 8, Box 1(7, Cleai field; Dean W.Mr. Robinet is general supply Tuesday McDonald, HY, 270 E. 2nd No., officer at Hill Field 7:30 p.m. Bible Study. Bountiful; Ernest H. Johnson, Making their home at 104 "A Warm Welcome Awaits TE, 2978 Imperial St., Salt Lake Leona are Mr. and Mrs. Henry You at any of these .Services." City; 2M) 33rd Elna Huillet, CD-St., Ogden; Charlene W. Green, HY, 2070 Harrison Blvd., Ogden; Elmei C. Dixon, HY, 226 Arizona St, Clearfield; Robert MA-K. Gaisford, 133 So. Lakeview Clearfield; Drive, Ashley J. Cole, PW, 200 Melody St, .Layton; William J. Taylor, AD-S16th St, Ogden; Thelma B. Putnam, CD-R- . 26 E. 3rd So, Bountiful; Loreta 705 E. 7"i V. Tadgett, CD-So, Clearfield; Zetta E. Mes46S5 So. 2525 senger, IR-West, Roy; Lily W. Whitaker, MR, 68 So. Main, Sunset; Ar'.04 E. thur H. Matkins, CD-Ill" So, Clearfield; Donna S. 6787 So. tith W Traver, MA-E- , Woods Cross; Edwin M. Shaw, DI, 469 Kie-sAve, Ogden; Meta Seibert, CD-2156 W. 6000 So, Roy; Edythe F. Sadleir, FO, 4947 So. 150 E, Ogden; Floyd M. Preston, DI, 503 Douglas Street, R. Grace Pearson, Ogden; MA-E- , 330 28th St, Ogden; and Cristobal, Montoya, DI, 153 W. 21st Street, Ogden. TA NE "THE OLD MAN AND THE SEA" jfic-tur- e. l.ajlon, Ltah The Monitor. Bonus Night Saturday Only 7th CAVALRY TUNNEL OF LOVE BONUS FEATURE ELD-PHO- Thurs., Ghost Towns of Colorado, by Writers' program. Idaho", by Writers program. A guide in word and are now living at 037 No. Main and David, 17, is a student at St., where they have moved Davis High School, from Mt. Emmons, Utah. Mr Timothy works at Hill Field in Assembly of warehousing. They have three children living away grown from home. God Church 10. Thurs.. Fri., Sat., May 7, 8, 9 In Marquardt. those attending the Clearfield Baptist Church, Sunday, May WHERE THE CROWDS CO NORTH OF LAYTON ON HIGHWAY 91 The Ne daughter, Lynette ld Coming from Anaconda, Montana, is Robert E. Davies with his wife and seven children to live at 55 Douglas Drive. The family includes Vicky 15, Robert 13, Kay 11, Alan 8, Timmy 7, Joni 5, and Tana 3 months. Mr. Davies is a machinist at Chevalier, Jr. He is a sheet metal worker for Union Pacific Railroad Company. The Chevaliers are from Rock Springs, Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. and their three sons have returned to this area aft-e- i an overseas assignment. Formerly they lived in Clearfield and now live at 201 Spencer Avenue. Mr. McClaskey is a management analyst in Air Installations at Hill Field. His assignments, which covered a period of three years, were spent in France and Lybia. Their son Fred, 20, is a student at Weber College, Wendell, 18, attends University of Utah, 1 SglVEIN JAY l'.KVJ, Sunset Captain and Mrs. E. M. Witthoff, Jr., have recently moved from Wherry Housing near Hill Field to 577 South Burns St. Captain Witthoff is Flight Surgeon at the Air Base and has been there since December. Prior to this they lived in Akron, Ohio. They have a CLEARFI State", by Writers program. A state guide. E-2- Baptists Children I nder 12 Free Adults 65c Mlf d. ., pie-'ent- BAR8AM Awarded For ideas 2'-t-h My gieatest disappointment with the Senate action was the failure to include effective provisions against blackmail picketing, which Sen. McClellan has described as one of the vilest practices going on in this country," and secondary boycotts, which are used by some unions k harass and picket the suppliers of an employer to force him to sign up his employees into a union against their will. On the other side of the ledger, heir's what the bill does accomplish' It gives the union member some measure of protection s s. a; mist union officials; it A special Mothers Day convicts from holding union office within five yeais gram has been arianged MONTY U. S. 40, Cross Section of the United States", by George R. Stewart. The reader is taken on a grand conducted tour from Atlantic City to San Francisco. Week-en"The Book of Travel, by Travel (periodical). "Arizona, the Grand Canyon New families in Sunset workers Clearfield NSD On April 24, Capt F. D. Witzel, commiddl- manding officer, presented on hot cargo Beneficial Suggestion Awards emen; it forbids contracts; it prohibits shake-dow- n to the following NSD employit provides ees. .picketing; $50.00 penalties of up to $10,000 and 717 or a year in prison for violaRalph E. Bearce, MA-tion of voting, trusteeship or Darling St., Ogden and George MA-R- , So. 225 election provisions, and moie Mamanakis, for certain other violations. Lakeview, Clearfield. $10.00 The bill gives the working 27 E. John S. Holten, MA-P- , man some measure of protection against union bosses, but 45o So., Clearfield. omits some of the most badly $5.00 needed protections for the genFloyd J. Gittins, AD, 4S44 eral public and employers. So. 300 West, Ogden; Milton RFD, MorDespite its weaknesses, I vot- A. Richins, MA-ed for the labor bill on final gan and Devon F. Post, MA-P- , passage, because its the best !M!4 Autumn Ave., Salt Lake we can get through the Sen- City. $20.00 ate at this time, and it does 13) West Ruth Maero, CD-correct some of the abuses which are so flagrant. Its fate Mond St., Ogden; Grace R 330 St., now rests with the House of Pearson, MA-which killed Ogden, and Marian W. Speirs, Representatives, last year's labor reform ef- MA-E- , .7.15 E. 20 S Clearfield; fort. I hope the House will rec- Elton G. Hunter, PW, 2948 Van ognize the inadequacies of the Buren, Ogden and Joe Bunner, bill, and will add provisions to PW, Rt. No. 1, Kaysville; Clarl''7ti make it a moie effective weap- ence L. Crossley, AD-Son with which to fight the cor- So. W. Temple, Salt Lake City AD-Sruption and the disregard for and Theron E. Wood, human rights which huve char- 203 E. 15th So., Salt Lake City. $15.00 acterized the activities of some Leslie E. Taramore, MA-P- , labor leaders in recent years. 371 South 10th East, Salt Lake City; Roberta Mansbarger, CD-725 23rd St., Ogden; and t Wallace J. Kidd, MA-Verdeland Park, Layton. .trtainly should than anyone else how good or low bad the final bill was. -- ADMIRAL THEATRE Books for real1 or armchair' traveler in the New Utah Power & Light Building |