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Show Briqham City, Utah Thursday, July 20, 1961 THE BOX FLDPR JOURNAL, 2 U TjJ)er8onally peaking ByCWC I've never had a more golden opportunof keeping m big mouth shut but I just can't to: s' the .emtation of passing out want An 1 for that reason, free adv ce emThio'.ol the to this cilumn to add ess 2 I! Lc on w who voting Aug. ployees whether or no; to Ic! a union take over ity I compleie dominat.on jobs, their security. of the'r lives, their Because, you see, these employees arent the only ones involved. Concerned also are the families of these workers, as well as the entire community. this corner this week, let me rein this print a column which appeared before Feb. 25, 1960, just newspaper on the first union vote was taken which was soundly defeated. said it once and I'll say it again. Remember when you read this, it was written more than a year ago. Now, to quote me: To fill I opinion, any union of Thiokol workers is an unnecessary luxury. Pay scales already are substantially above the community level, equal to or above comparable jobs in the state. Job security guarantees, seniority rights, fringe benefits are well established by the company personnel policy. They must be equal to those of other firms or they couldn't get the employees needed. What else can a union promise: In my dont know the answer to that question but can tell you from experience what could happen and does happen where workers turn their personal freedom over to a union. Its only a matter of time until the very nominal fees promised by the organizers are increased and the monthly pay check is cut by a substantial deduction, perhaps as high as eight dollars, more if an assess' ment has been added. Then too, every good union member is required to make a contribution to the pol'r tical influence group, sending out grocery money to support candidates that the member had no choice in selecting and may, as a matter of fact, actually oppose. I I If the plant had been organized a few weeks ago when a group of construction workers went out on a wildcat strike, they could have closed down the entire operation by putting a picket line across the gate. good union member would think of crossing a picket line. Ive heard the argument used by some law workers that with Utah's in effect, employees could have the benefrom the files of the News & Journal fits of union repi esentation without belong50 Years Ago ing to the union or paying dues. Brigham early peaches are now on the market, the This sounds good but it doesn't work that July 20, 1911 fruit being of excellent size and quality. Apricots have been on the way. market for several days also, but the frost last spitng got nearly all Only the un'on membe-- s get to vote on a of them. The fruit that was not killed by the frost is beautiful to look strike call but a'l must abide by the deci- upon and delicious to the taste for the reason that the trees have not burdened with an over crop. sion. This a ve.y small minority can take been Tuesday afternoon at the home of Edna K. Hansen, July 20, 1911 the officers of the 4th ward primarj, delightfully entertained in honor away the jobs of all workers. right-to-wor- k see what a strike does to a communa look at the recent steel strike and the equally long, drawn out Kennecott strike. How those employees and their families must have suffered through the loss of their paychecks. To ity, take dont know about you, can't get along without mine. As a matter of fact, can hardly get along with it. I but I from Page One) the computation, amount of the draft to be received from Denver should total This includes the original $200,000 principal amount of the bonds, plus $64 premium, plus $303.48 for accrued interest from to July 20, less the $4,000 July good faith deposit, which has already been received LrGiande Tea. Rov Elder county welfare director, was on hand Tuesday to see that bonds got on their way in time for the July 20 settlement date as set by the bonding company. $196,-367.4- 1 TEA HAS been burning the midnight oil to prepare the application for Hill Burton funds which will supply the other 50 percent of the building costs. He also has been working with the architect, Schauh and Havcock Architect Service of Logan, in planning Jthe drawings to get the most for the money to be spent for construction of the home. The application and architects drawings have undergone spveral changes in order to comply with 25 Years Ago Mr. and Mrs Oleen Palmer have returned from a July 13, three weeks wedding tour to Chicago and other eastern cities. Mr. Palmer purchased a new car in which they made the return trip. Miss Gloria Call entertained at a slumber party at July 17, 1936 her home Thursday evening in honor of Miss Dons Hansen. A waffle breakfast was served, followed by bridge. The guests included Misses Blanche Christensen, Dons Davis, Marjorie Zundel and Doris Hansen. Brigham again showed its strength at the bat by July 21, 1936 Tremonton Bears in a hot game last Sunday downing the by the count of 11 to 9. Although the score is a little large the play was not very slow but on the contrary it was a fast and inteiesting game. Led by Gibbs, Harper, Millet, and Jensen the Peaches went right to work in the first inning to collect two runs. 1936 r; g J Contest Begins as Entrants Work for Sales County Real Estate Board Formed Here cQti n Jaycees Plan Boating Party FREE n 800-40- 0 BELTONE OF OGDEN one-fourt- if, those voting. with day for listed as All contestants will the deadline. report their sales and points will be tallied and commissions paid. To be eligible to win one of the six major prizes, a contestant must check in once each week and report at least one Sale. As the contest proceeds, results will be announced in the News and Journal. Parents and friends of junior salesmen can help their favorite boy or girl contestant by renewand ing their own subscription telling them about neighbors who do not subscribe. EACH FRIDAY, the July 28, will be contestants with starting check-i- n 4 p. m. hours up to midnight, since most people have retired by that hour and the fun is over for the window peaker, Johnson said. All 1 can say is that prowlers and window peakers in the Brigham City area had better be prethe requirements of the to be looking down Rolfs funds program and to assure pared throat if they continue to harass full participation from the grant. local residents. Ray Kingston, Salt Lake City, has been woiking with Tea as a representative of the program. As soon as final approval comes from the office, the architects will go forward immeANYONE making a subscripdiately to prepare detailed drawii'maihn KSS.1 ngs of the tion payment by mail or at the hospital. Hnw-eeit will likely take threp to office during the contest, will be four months for completion of given a vote coupon which may these drawings before bids can be called for on the structure. n V, - ! U.S. BUY SAVINGS W BONDS Where you work or where you bank Now paying at maturity 3 7 V ITH THE $200,000 bond money now on its way, Box Eider county is prepared to fulfill its partici- pation in budding costs and the money will be waiting for final and approval of the application architects drawings from the fund office. County officials considering putting the money out to draw interest, perhaps in Treasury Bonds, until it is needed at the time will begin, perhaps af-ter the first of the year, Olsen said. 4 n Be a TV m guest at your own party 1 beat the heat at this time of for a prowler to see, he will stop the year by lounging around their homes in the evening in the brief- looking, the chief said. est amount of never clothing, If residents wmuld keep their thinking of closing the blinds. wirdows and doors well covered In lots of the window wi'h bbnds, drapes or shades, peakers and cases, are inv'ted prowlets during the hours they are prepar- to do just what they do, the chief ing to retire for the night there said. The persons being watched would be no danger of window would realize this if they would he said. peaking, stop to think, he said. Most of the trouble comes from WELL LIGHTED yards are tapersons undressing in a lighted room with the blinds not drawn or boo to window peakers, who seek with faulty blinds at the window, the daik unlighted areas while on he Said, or even with lights on in the prowl, the chief said. The cost of burning a yard light is so minother parts of the house. Another atti action to window or that it would be a good investpeakeis is persons scantily attir- ment bn pet sons being bothered ed, the clue! said. Particularly by pi owlets. Keep the outside dur- girls and women who are trying veas well lighted especially m : . " K. with an ELECTRIC FREEZER No need to fix and fuss hen you entertain. Pre- w cook and freeze your food da s in advance . , , Brigham Officers on Patrol from Page One) XV' Paint yourself a rosy future! Trained Police Dog Assists (Continued umiujanma h $200,000 Nursing Home Bonds Signed, Sealed and Mailed (Continued of Mesdames Mabel Holland, Morilla L. Spencer and Edna K. Hansen, all of whom have moved into other wards. Those present were: Mesdames Lottie Simonsen, Geneva Wright, Mamie Call. Morilla L. Spencer, Mabel Holland, Edna K. Hansen, Marlia Guyman, Letitia Hansen, Annie Y. Olsen, Essie Tingey. Mattie Hansen, Misses Annie Crawford, Amanda Bott, Etta Kotter and Ida Freeman. of the Box Elder County Real Estate ELECTS OFFICERS Organization was completed Wednesday to right, Don Chadwick, secretary-treasureleft are. Included officers. as Board with the above group serving an , pp Leonard Bishop, vice president; N. V. Watkins, director; seated, S. L. When one union gets a foothold, it's only C. B. Williams, president. a matter of time until it is followed by salesmen will be invited to join BOX ELDER JOURNAL members others, covering additional workers in other the boaid as affiliate if their brokers join the group. lines. In 1908, A weekly newspaper established Any one of these unions can close IN THE past Williams has been published every Thursoay and entered down the plant. at the post ofa member of the Ogden Real Es- as Second Class Matter As a matter of fact, the Kennecott strike the In Brigham City, Utah, under tate board and Bishop has been fice Act of March 8, 1879. was extended several weeks because one of the Logan board. a member N-Chas. W. Claybaugh, Publisher small union would not give in, even after They both plan to resign from these boards as of Aug. 1, 1961. subscription rat $3 50 per year, payable the others had reached an agreement. Williams stated that it was the in advance; In combination with the Box Elder News, (published Tuesdays) $6 00 culmination of eight years of ef- per $3 00 for 6 months; (Ingle yean Most of the employees who will be votreal estate a to in fort copy, 10 cents get trying of Circulation, Bureau Audit Member Final plans were completed for board organized here. ing are long time residents of Northern National Utah State Press Association, the organization of the first Box Association and United Press Editorial Utah. They took jobs at the Thiokol plant Representaibe credited to any contestant, but Elder County Real Estate Board International. Advertising (Continued from Page One) Press Association, Utah State tive: because it offered better opportunities than no salesman will be permitted to at a LEGAL NOTICES Salt Lake City, Utah. meeting held at the Tropical with salesman The three j'unior solicit in or outside the newspaper Restaurant, Wednesday any other available position. morning, the greatest number of points st NOTICE July 19. Generally, theyare not union men, have the close of the contest on Aug. 0ffice. Notice is hereby given that inaswill s The as submitted were TlAfXprAsS0CIAT10M never belonged to a union, know nothing 25 will each win television sets Complete details and rules much as Monday, July 24 is a leannouncement be found in a accepted by the 14 real estate about the operation of a union except what while the next three in order will of the contest page commisthe NATIONAL EDITORIAL county gal holiday, in this issue while brokers and salesmen in attenwin transistor radios. meet will Tuesday, July in sioners read have the bonus official the and they entry coupon dance and the following were newspapers j) N asQd A junior salesman may sell any- is on the front page. elected as the first officers of the 25. were told by the organizers. reproduced where and points will be given to- To be considered, the K. B. OLSEN, county cletk. entry cou- newly created Real Estate Board: Exaggerating the benefits and minimiz- wards winning a television set or pon must have the signature of a C. B. Williams, president; Leoning the objections, such organizers put up a radio. These points have been es- parent or guardian. ard Bishop, Garland, vice presiwith a scale tablished on sliding convincing sales pitch because they want the dent; N. V. Watkins, S. L. Jepp-segreater number of points givCLINIC the dues money pouring into the union en for AID and Con Chadwick, directors. HEARING sales earlier subscription secChadwick as also will serve Thats the JULY 25th treasury. TUESDAY, way they earn their in the contest. retary and treasurer of the new living. the board. FOR EXAMPLE, during This is a FRFE StRVICE conducted by Mr. Clive Woodbury at first two weeks and until Friday, S. L. HYMAS, Smithfield, presI the can't believe that my neighbors and Aug. 4, new subscriptions earn ident of the Utah State Real Esfriends will vote away their individual inde' 1,000 points and renewals 500 The Brigham City Jaycees will tate Board, Buit Weight, execuper year. hold a boating party Friday, Julv tive secretary-manage- r of the HOTEL from 1 p.m. until 5 p.m. BRIGHAM pendence and freedom to do as they please, points For the next two weeks, ending 21 at Hyrum Dam. The party will Utah State Board and Gerald Hywill willingly knuckle under to some union with the check-iperiod of Aug. start at 4:30 p m. and according to man, state organizations You are cordially invited to attend regardless of make of hearing field boss. for Jaycee officials it will end 18, points are reduced to 900 aid in you are now wearing. all were attendance 450 tor renewals while in time before sunrise the next day. secretary, new and assisted the with be organization. Boating and water skiing will week, before the 4 p. m. Take advantage of a FRFE AUDIOMFRTIC HEARING TEST. That's my opinion and I hope the vote the final The local board pledged themAug. 25 deadline, points will bd the entertainment for the party turns thumbs down on any union represen- tabulated on an selves to affiliate with both the basis. and food will be served. All Jaycee members are asked National organization as well as tation, the Thiokol Employees Association or multiPoints for short-terto call Marv Bywater or Donrey the State group. basame be the on will as well as OCAW. ple years Secrist for reservations. The charge James Miller of Miller Real EsRemember one thing! Be sure to vote sis. For example a new six month will be $2 per couple. 2431 Washington Blvd. EX Ogden, Utah tate office and Hazel Mclntire subscription during the first week because you cant help to decide the issue will be good for 500 the the at were other brokers while ALL SUPPLIES FOR MAKES points Whats for Lunch All licensed charter meeting unless you do. a new two-yesubscription would TULSA, Okla. (UPI) An averearn If 2,000 points. of half the only eligible workers cast a age consumer will eat the equivperson or business firm, not alent of 33 hogs, 10 lambs, eight h ballot, it could mean that could onAny the newspaper mailing list as steers and four calves in a V decide the outcome because the question of this Xk; date, will be considered as will be settled on the basis of a a new subscriber. of majority I mg companys too then relax and enjoy yourself when guests arrive. to Thats just f QUALITY COUNTS at Glens Rexall Drug one of the many advantages yon receive with an electric home freezer. 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