Show r GARFiELD CIA U CO UN fY N Ni Nc WS Member of tah Suite State Press Association National Editorial As Association American Newspaper Service Entered as second class matter at the post office in Panguitch Garfield County Count Utah under the act o of March 9 1879 Subscription Rates Hates In Lt n Advance tl The One Year Six Months 1126 A Advertising l Rates Hates on Application tIon JA JAMES FAMES IES K It CnA CRAWFORD PHONE E EI a Editor an and Publisher er cr I I I Read ead the A Ads ThY They're e Always Good News u n m n 1 m III 1 m Peterson e ers on Mortuary o Worthy of Trust TrustIn t In Time of or N i 0 Alvie Alvic p Peterson terson J. J D D. D Springer J J. J B B. B Roper Richfield Salina 1 ICo 3 Phone hone 30 39 II II 1111 Pa Patronize tra r. r i e N News t. t Advertisers I c l ible 4 e I W r rYes roiI 0 S J y 2 1 1 P J Y Yes es Y you ou and ever everyone Y one else who r comes in in contact rm 4 II e with tourists can affect Utah's t H I o tourist business l j. j Consider C this fact Two million tourists i travel through Utah each year If each of them induced to stay just lust I I t 0 ONE EXTRA DAY they would spend an t. t tr K ff EXTRA in in Utah Amazing L I f but true truel Waitresses service station Y attendants clerks hotel operators j I Y you oU can In influence fl tourists to stay b by y Ii your courtesy your explanation of I I Utah's ma many y tourist attractions Remember I i ber her a satisfied tourist today means a return u n trip p to Utah next XI year j 1 t B BRING R I N G THEM BACK IN 48 4 8 I ill i e o li o fi e eI I l I 1 I I l I I I 1 o I I i iu I u it f t r f 1 r rat 1 it at 67 1 hl w WERE KILLED IN UT UTAH AH LAST YEAR One of the serious traffic accident problems in m 6 19 was unquestionably un un- qu questionably the pedestrian says Driver License Director Howard P. P Leatham j Of motor traffic tragic fatalities 67 one 67 one ne out of every three three three- e were pedestrians In the United States last year over lives were lost from the same cause Mr Motorist Motorist- At least people will will be k killed tiled by automobiles during the remainder of this year 63 of them pedestrians unless ace acci aed MAKE dents are arc reduced d. d 7 out of 10 of these deaths will occur at w r ff SAIE night and Iud most of the victims will be walking in a way to con 1 A HABIT tribute to th their ir own deaths This is a timely warning Be alert to traffic hazards when you are a pedestrian Cross at properly designated crossings a Dont Don't rush out from between parked cars in the middle of the block Never walk against the light On highways walk to the C. C left facing traffic O B S E R V E A ALL L L Its It's your life at slake Walk safely safely live live longer TRAFFIC RULES KEEP Y YOUR UR CAR CARIN THIS IS UTAH'S CENTENNIAL KEEP CENTENNIAL KEEP IT FOR SAFE SAFE FOR OURSELVES AND FOR OUR IN GOOD GOO D R REPAIR E P A I R t CHANCES Sponsored in the the Inter Interest st of i I Pr Press Prepared Association by the Utah and end State tho the P PUBLIC U B L I C S SAFETY A A. F E T l' Y National Conservation Buu Bureau Bu I reau u A e By y A F. F Friend d 0 of f th the e P People I of f Utah 1 I From fere re reI I sit Ay by Joe Marsh Marshi i- i As liAs s Homelike i As a Barn II Cy Hartman finally pot got ot his new barn painted but plenty of folks had a hand in it Whenever someone someone some some- one got a free day or a little e extra time tim they'd come over and md help out with paint and brush And Cy to show his appreciation appreciation tion held a n big barn warming Saturday Saturday for for all the folks who'd helped him but not barring those who couldn't Ma l Hartman supplied supplied sup sup- plied sandwiches and Cy rolled out a mellow keg of beer You'd never think of a barn as homelike But with those lanterns hanging from the rafters makeshift makeshift make make- shift tables spread heavy Y with food and Ed Careys Carey's fiddle playing play play- playing ing while the folks enjoyed their beer Cys Cy's Cy's Cys barn was sure a mighty looking hospitable place From where I sit its it's just about as ns appropriate to have a n barn warming as ns a housewarming if only because its it's another chance chanco to get neighbors together in a n spirit of good fellowship Joe qt 7 Copyright 1947 United States Stales Brewers Foundation I Butter wrappers printed a athe at atthe atthe the News office Dont Don't Don't Dont Borrow Patronize our advertisers S L fok Dr r. r LaVerne Daly o Optometrist t OFFICE HOURS to 1200 1200 to 30 Saturdays ft'S 0 00 to 1 00 r It Phone W 3 08 as N. N Main Maln Utah I W WANT Al Ai 1 IE ADS A I UTAH ALFALFA SEED Common Common Common Com Com- mon and Blue Tag Pioneer sent parcel post Write for tor prices MOODY BROTHERS Delta Utah FOR SALE SALE Baby Baby buggy three chairs two tables spring cot George Dodds Panguitch Utah FOR SALE SALE FIve Five room home See Frank Imlay Panguitch Check Allens Allen's Furniture Stores Store's I Spring Clearance Sale April 28 to May 2 2 Herbert of Angle I 7 J. L 1 11 1 7 I I II m u l l W II m l II ll mm h 1 Ei I i 0 of SALINA U SALINA UTAH I. I Member l of Federal Fedela Deposit Insurance i Corporation i Member Federal Re Reserve erve System Capital and Surplus II 11 II 1 1 H 11 II II 1111 1 1111 l ll 1111 1 III II 11 Utah has 1000 bags hags of field Seed Potatoes for Sale This Tills seed took first prize at the State Fair this past fall Price per Ibs lbs Patronize News Advertisers Hyrum Davis Is home from Salt Lake City where his wife wire II underwent an operation recent recent- ly I Frank Church Is in Salt Lake II City this week weel on business I NOW OPEN OPEC FOR BUSINESS PASTEURIZED GRADE A MILK l Cottage Cheese Chocolate Milk l Sweet Cream Deliver Delivery Three Times r Weekly Meekly DALE CLARK DAIRY Clark DeLong Mgr l Panguitch Utah Phone 49 t i The Telephone Strike f 0 i 4 And The Public Interest d We regret the inconvenience and the tile economic Io loss s which the i public pubic is experiencing because of the telephone strike The Tile purl public i c is isan an Interest interested d party and has a deep stake in the present controversy The company recognizes its responsibility to the three groups 0 which make telephone service possible 1 O 1 the using telephone-using public 2 tel telephone phone e employees and 3 the people who vho have invested their saving in In the business The best interests of each of these three groups are not oppose opposed to the others Fair treatment for each in the long run runis is in the best interests of all 2 A 4 TELEPHONE WAGES WAGES WAGES' We Ve believe that the t telephone employees employees' should be paid wages that compare favorably 1 with wages r paid generally in in the community for work vork requiring similar skill a and training 4 HERE ARE SOME TELEPHONE WAGES 4 w 9 a A girl irl j just st starting is as a STUDENT OPERATOR in Panguitch Pan I begins at a minimum rate of 2500 9 for a five day r week Regular increases in in- O creases bring this basic rate to a top of In addition there are 0 overtime and premium payments for evening and night work vork etc The basic top rates for telephone craftsmen for a five-day five worn work workweek week range iange from to a week in Utah i There are flan many Y other advantages to working for the Telephone Company These include steady work work eight eight holidays a year with pay p vacations with r pay of one two and three weeks T depending upon length of service liberal liber l sickness benefits and pensions with full cost paid by the Company ARE THESE GOOD V WAGES AGES Our studies indicate that these wages compare very favorably with wage vage levels in iii this area If they do not an impartial board of 0 arbitration composed of citizens of this state or the Mountain 1 States area can quickly settle that question The Company has suggested to the Union that this be done lone The Union has 1 not accepted to date I ARBITRATION MORE l PRACTICAL IN THIS AREA i S Fully 80 per cent of our revenues come from our operations within with with- 4 t in individual states and our charges are regulated by state or city m 5 regulatory authorities It Its It's seems ems fundamental that any arbitration of O 4 an issue so important as this with is resultant impact on the public 4 and its problem for regulatory authorities should b be done by citizens from the are area ared in which the revenue is obtained for service and from which the wages are paid The offer to arbitrate is still open The Union should agree that S i workers should return to their jobs while the issues are being settled in a fair and sensible manner A The continued cooperation of our customers is greatly appreciated i The Mountain States Telephone Telegraph Company 4 i v |