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Show t ' - i ' ' - ' ----4.0' - I , , - , ' . - - , - - . 1 - , -- - - ,...,,,,,f,.11 .. ,,o, ,r- - ''. , "" . ,, , -- , City,, 'Utah, Thursday, Moy 15, 1952 SaltLake NEWS, 8A;;;4ESER.E1 ' , ' '' , ,,,'.; . , . , , , 4 'I , , ' ', - ,, , 1 '8.i. , ', .' - , , 1 ' ' , ' . , , , , ,,, ,, , ,, ,-- - , 1 ' , ' - -,- ; . , ...--- , , 4 ,o i -i , - , - ."".' , t' , , . . t '1 - i 1 , , , . i , ,,, 1' v-. ' ,I ' , ' . ' ' . a , - ..- - , ' . , , . ; , .,, ,, , -- , j UTAHN WINS CANCER GRANT ' Dr. Wallace N. Jensen, right, is shown congratulatory letter from Walter Winchell by Dr. L. IL Curtis, general , - Dairy-- informing him that manager 01 awuded a 25000 research fellowship from , the Damon Runyon Cancer Fund of New York. - Dr. Jensen has specialized in research on blood &nasal at the 'Un. iversity of Utah. The fellowship is for the period July 1,-to 1952, July 1,1953. - 111-La- , Boys Clubs To See Film Technicolor ( - . , , , "Winners' flM I y - SAY THE DIFFERENCE . - , .. '' ,. EA E . - o 4 49c- - '1 11 PACTS EGGsc , stiCr ' ' OOOOO EX - ' , , ,DOZ. - ' As late as 1 Strike UALTo -- ElAcoN 311311, ..,,:i - , I RO ri CTS A ' ' GOOD --- a' CUTS . et; 59 lb - habit-formin- , ' 6 ' ' - - - -- . - , . , . , . r , Lb ,.. c,.. c,.. c,.. a.m. Saturday, the employers were negotiating with the union's agents in an effort to reach a F;eaceful - t (8) - ' I THE EMPLOYERS OFFERED a seven (7) per cent wage increase (11lic hour over the existing scale per and 15c per hour above the 1951 contract) and accepted the union's , - proposal for bonus pay for part ' time workers. OM -- EMPLOYERS REFUSED TO CIRCUMVENT WAGE STABILIZATION REGULATIONS The employers were given to understand that the union's desire for a reopening of the contract in the event the Wage Stabilization Board disapproved any or all of the wage increase, was based --- ' - ' i, .. ., .4 4, , 11 IAll1 rt, , i YOU BE THE JUDGE '. 4.1 ' The employers submit that their offer to the union is fair. Let's look at the record The employers voluntarily gave their employees a 312c per hour wage increase to cover the rise in the cost of living last October. Thus the 1112c per hour increase .offered by the employers last Saturday would bring the basic hourly wage increase to 15c since the 1951 contract. To this must be added overtime pay of time and a half, figured at the new higher pay rates. Since the baking industry must operate six days a week, it must employ its bakers longer than ' - . (111 , , 10. Boys who How about sharing register should be accompanied by a parent at the centers, Streator registration Chevrolet Co., 465 South Main, and Capital Chevrolet, 777 South State, Pull information and rule books may be obtained at either' center. - Just toll us the names Of two and wo will mail them pnorous trial supplies of POITUK trot. teinlree Porrum. Your to. 'rho coupon below is fey your sponeo to our Poertmt &dyer. convonionco. la appreciation, n we'd liko you to hays some tieing over the past 20 years with our compliroente-lu- st has been gratifying, 6.11 in your name below, too. yoo holp us Help your friends to enjoy to 'help othots? the benefits of this natimi1 . You ean probably think of vigorous drink, made from many friends who would op . wholesoma wheat and bran Parruml Instant preciato knowing about this t caffein-frPostum wholesome beverags. know. is mods "harm' g your enjoyment?; instand;right ths cup!' . - , -- '. Mews City IMO a S . EIF.TCHUITS 146511 Clef UNCIAL FOODS ; .. 4;64..41.6-4- 00000 orO '11' - set.e-- ..,,,,0 offer Ovid evily . 11'" .ta Lek City) (01410) St11011 tf - ...... t - "i ROYAL BAKING COMPANY.. (5olt. CONTINENTAL. BAKING COMPANY ,0 14, 1951 Jo Continolosi ILLA JVIV The union officers have made no effort to meet with the employers since they called the men off their jobs Saturday night. The employers have been and ore ready to negotiate. We are confident that we can reach a mutually satis and negotiate with the plants operating. factory settlement. Let us all go back (klt .t , , The employers have been negotiating with the union since March 1st Negotiations were begun far in advance of the expiration of the contract on May 1st, because the employers were sincerely desirous of avoiding this strike. Af ter all NOBODY WINS A STRIKE. We are confident that this strike could have been avoided, if we could have dealt, as . In the past, with the local UniOn leadership instead of the International Representative who called this strike. CONTINENTAL BAKING COMPANY . . .., WHO CALLED THE STRIICE?, . . IMMO . sAkT::k4;..1kAp.ps,.:gqp.?;:.w..491,0k0.11.Ap...13AltE0.s. oo . .s. SAM A PRODUCT OF , ... , geyser .. ant ...... vglip." . 0,.4.6,041.41.q. . to-w- ork if PRIZES! ati :1 . POSTUAVINipt. 1014, Swift Creek 1041th.'. limas Wee wimild. ea Owl Ille hOlowlort tw 0:044.11.8 POIITUAL Moss wad 0046 of Woo wirlowil woo. $ owirorsin trial ovpply 44 Wow POShOOL 1111161P eummil that I will eh womgvo 8 88,811N c - - The employers consider the public's interest to be paramount. Accordingly, we urge our employees to return to their s lobs of producing bread. Negoilatiti-ncan proceed, the plants can operate, the employees ,cati be earning wages and at êI1pa. same time the Public can be supplied. 1 for you end your friondso whole, wook's coupon below. supply of Postumm.uso - , .CONTEST Gat Your Entry Blank - p...p,...p7u.41 t26 cot) ENTER 'Rants Tor Improvement' - a I ath Sautit at Yth West - et iaId Information - Now-abou- was gained :by removing a - large window. pane from a rear glass door police IN CASH Our employees alio enjoy extra benefits such as pensions, grpup insurance, health and hospital benefits, among other welfare plans. It is a fact of record that these extra benefits are now costing at least one company in excess of .. . 14c per hour per employee.- , I We know that thousands of you who read Deseret Mews aro now onjoying wholesoms cat. Wed-Entran- - hours per week. Weekly overtime ranges as high as eight hours, depending upon the job, plant capacity and the demand for bread. . , AO Poo-tur- Thieves broke into the T, Ray's Sport and :Variety Shop, 110 West South Temple St.. sometime Tuesday night and made off with $111 worth of merchandise, police were told Wednesday. Ray Gustaveson, 2430 Fifth East St., manager, reported be found two .22 calibre revolvers valued at $54 and two wrist watches valued at $57 missing from a show case. when he arrived for work at 7:50 am. - ,:. YOUR sENJOIrMENT? - Thieves Loot Shop on the expectation that the employers would pay the disapproved increasein some manner Other than wagei. Obviously, the employers could not agree to such a pioposal. The employers are bound, as all Americans are bound, to comply with the orders of the Wage Stabilization Board and other government agencies.' To agree to a reopening of the contract for the recisons ascribed would be to conspire to circumvent and nullify the purposes and oblectives of wage stabilization which are to combat inflation. W ' , ROT'', City) , BAKING COMPANY HOLSUM BREAD COMPANY 4 0 Lilt. - FISHER BAKING COMPANY , . , eight-per-cen- - . ' - C n la-- 1 3 -, 3031 ' offered tó settle for an Increase (13c over, the existing scale) PLUS a 10c per hour over. wag. t. bonus for part time workers PLUS-- and here's the joker- -a provision that tho employers would ogre. to reopen the contract for further negotiation in the event the Federal Wage Stabilization Board did not approve all of the 13c per hour wage boost askesl. . , i the-sca- IL . - , 265 S o.- - St a i a '. 1112c THE UNION SP7KESMEN - ' . D' ,, settlement. ur - , I P0 .3 9C nd EMPLOYERS-OFFE- R -, . ' - Abruptly, without formal notice of any kind, International Officers of the Bakery Workers Union, Local Number 401, called 'a strike against the seven traior bakeries in Salt Lake City and Ogden which supply 90 of the Intermoun, tain area's bread requirements. This was the first strike called in the history of the local bread baking industry, some members of which have been continuously operating for more than 60 years! As a result of this arbitrary, unnecessary action the community is virtually without bread, our plants are closed and without pay. approximately 800 of our employees are idle-a, ; 1 I ' . - - n Ur SritiriU TR I titS, 1u . n open letter to our 'employees Stops Laxatives , , N, a titchnicolor film about the this week to members of Salt Lake City's s' . , ' : v -- . boys' clubs. lst,arrated by actor Jimmy Stewart and featuring Andy Devine, Ronald Reagan and Paul Winchell and Jerry Mahoney, the half-homovie was viewed by regains youthful regularity boys of the Elks, Fairmont, '?or thirty years, X took so many Forces Oil wanis-Tel- t, kinds of pills and laxatives to reJaycee and Rotary lieve Since I started 110-y2 Clubs. It contains scenes st.z.-su- ir Drop Hops eatingconstipation. every days those from the 1951 Salt Lake Soap Two more United Air Lines trobbles are over: says hula Mo., woman. If you. too, Box Derby run last July ,4. flights out of Salt Lake City will Bethany. suffer from irregularity due to to arouse in interest be effective cancelled , Designed Friday, lack of dietary bulk, try, toast the 1952 Soap Box Derby, nlithl. Sas Kellogg di!trict sales manIt's helped thousands to ager, announced Thursday. regain youthful regularity. Rich piers Jar shows youths between DC-- 3 A one-wa- y ' flight to In iron, high in cereal protein, 11 , and 13 years building and B and D vita. Portland, Ore., will be elimin- provides essential It's the racing ,their motorless cars in ated as will a DC-- 6 round trip mins. Notready-to-e- atg. cereal that only type local races as well as the flight to Seattle, Wash. supplies ell the bulk you may DC-- 3 flights, round trip to need. rat 34 cup every day: drink Soap Box Derby at alBoise and San Francisco , plenty of liquids. If you're not Akron, O. Salt Lake City's race ready have been cancelled in completely satisfied after 10 days, will be held July 19. , ',With registration proceeding compliance with the govern- send empty carton to Kellogg's. ' ' at Capital and Streator Chev- ment request ,to conserve ..high Battle Creek, Mich., and get scans YOUlt MONTT SACZI z s rolet companies, preparations octane gasoline. for the race by committees of the Junior Chamber of Commerce were moving ahead.. A I"' Vol) sponsorship program is under ' IA... ! .., way in which a boy who enters :nay request a sponsor to cover , most of the expense of building : racers. , N.,is.,, IN ' Every boy - who enters the ', r -.' Derby will be equipped with an 1111L4414.1111k1 4.1111114til identi , official helmet, letk '' fication badge and photograph 0 41111 4.7 ...nay miw.a...'. ,, souvenir of himself, and will 1 win free entertainment and the right to appear in they Derby , ,.7--'''. 11110166tai Parade and banquet. Winners of . . elimination heats will be awardr .... '' ed valuable prizes, while the 111M. 0 ow 0 Salt Lake champion will win an trip to Akron for the national, finals on Aug. , ithF'deiiii.:.1.',-:Rüfedü:.','::- y. . 1,,,, - SHOP AT ,,,. , , force, ',.EXAMINATION PLAN This method would avoid a costly reconversion program under which war service or ,"indefinite" employes would have to qualify in competitive examinations to keep their jobs. More than 275 Civil Service representatives from throughout the state were greeted by Mayor Earl J. Glade, who commended the federal workers and pointed out honroable public ofSoap Box that "many ficicials never make the headlines. SOAP BOX DERBY . -- , A , - ' .. . 00.....',.i...T..:.:14:...i.:0.f-P0fyl- the pattern of the American Farm 13u- ' Women's place in reau Tederition was emphasized during second- - day sessions Thursday of representatives of the .bureatea Associated Women. . William K. Alexander, Laramie, Nyco., regional organization director for the western states, led the discussion which centered on proposed abolish- -' ment of a separate women's Court Absolves-Iw- o - ' ' group in favor of one integrated In Burglary Charge 2 bureau orgenization. ' ,rwo.meo can become a def- - A jury in the court 'of Third DisT. teivisWidtrict Judge David . irate part of the rorganization two Salt Lake City found nesday structure and aid in determine- innocent of second degree tion of. policies by . serving on youths, , charges. burglary the board of directors of the 329 of 1,1arold Lloyd Dalton, 23; AFRF,"- -' Mr. Alexander stated . South St., and Clyde Fourth East meet of repre- The two-daL. Creggar, 22, of 174 West Angelo sentatives from 11 Western had been accused of breaking states was slated to conclude Ave., -afternoon in hitt, the South State Auto Wreckage Thursday Company, 1823 South State St., on Hotel Temple Square. ,, . April?. i( , . DEPLORES ''PASTIME" - Deploring' what be called of criticizing the popular pastime ' as a employes government's group," Mr: Mitchell added, "We should have criticiamf but it should , be specific and constructive" "If people knew the facts about government employes, they would; be less inclined to parrot myths' and slurs that detract from thel prestige of public employment, add millions to the cost of recruiting workers and undermine, confidence in our form of govern-- ' ment," he said. The speaker explained a pro--1 poled new system of government, appointment designed to meet' emergency conditions in which el civil Service reserve would maintained which could readily be shifted to a permanent work ' 4 ' l' . . tit ' , 1 , , y , z , , . , ' I .: - ' . ' , .. , .. , ' ) s - . , , ;! A'. , . - , 's - - - i i ' , , , , f ? I, , - . - ,. ... . c , ' ' 1 .. ' . I ,,,," - ( .' ;r- ' ' , . Workers Civil Service hack to were "hit urged Thursday at unwarrinted generalized attacks on government" by James 31, Mitchell. Washington, D. C., commissioner, U. S. Civil Service Commission. Tim commission& expressed his views during a keynote address before opening sessions of a two-dafifth annual personnel management conference of the Federal Personnel Council of Utah at the Hotel Utah. , ! ci , Utah ) ..,..., 'it , 4 ,, . , , '',1 ' 4 , ' ...,....! ' ' ,, - ., A total of $523,000--i- r month was being paid to 16,000 Dtahns untler,' the federal Social Security Administration program by the end of 1951, according to a report from the Federal Security Agency. ' Number 'of beneficiaries increased by 3500 since Dec. ' ' 31, of the previous year, the report said. Monthly pa'. Thents increased $100,000,; or 19 per cent. , Total payments for the., year in Utah amounted to or 63,000,000 96,000,000i more than for 1950. Federal old-ag- e and survivors insurance payments '' over - - the country, amounted to , $1,900,000,009. ' ( 1 Jibei:"..Atillãtlic.i.O. ,.,,... - ,,- . .- 4-' 1 - MONEY HELP , .--- .S,' , - DRAW FEDERAL ,,. t . ) -' 16000s UTAHNS - : , t.i , , Ot104,,TO:ifil.1.1. , ,4 - 1 W . , . ! ,, .. , i 0 . , ,, . - , , , . - . . . ' -- , . . '6"'"'"... ' ' '''''.4. - , . ., , ' ','' r . i t . ' - FAIRFAX BAKING COMPANY - |
