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Show PAROWAN TIMES. PAROWAN. UTAH. OCTOBER 22. 1945 V 7 Oil Progress Day Recalls v Industry's MPot Slill Days Y. k;, r ., rv-- ' XT if? cl &7Y rly ( X 't ' aV 13, llli 5 ca Ax 5 w jv, 4 , '' J ' v.-- -' 4 zfX . ' j. - , A v a. f i 1 r - ?. V '.;' v..,r . ,V rf , .', el" 4 . NOTICE TO CREDITORS . Creditor will prerent clilint with voucher to the unJuiL' at her office at the County Reel at Parowan, lion Ci , Stalo of Utah, on or be Sore i' 23rd day of December, A. 1948. - GEORGIA P. STOWE f' I' Ad mini. '.r. I r. v:t ' ; r fisf f J - " - v, ''" v 1 '- J - j ' , ? J Witakar L-v First l.auo October 22, 1918 La.t I.iue November 12, 194 8 canal One day some ninety-od- d years ago a tall, Poat man named Samuel M. Kier was stirring a aticky, fcrew in an iron kettle wludi squatted on a stove in the cellar of ghack Just outside the city i.mits of Pittsburgh. The mess on the stove was a sample of Kter's Rock Oil, a patent medicine in winch Sam stead of ft transport aystem conhad Invested heavily but which sisting of a few rickety wagona Jasted so vile that few people and ranal boats, the oil companlea yvould buy it. Kier was trying to have a remarkable system ut Salvage his investment by seeing 150,000 milt's of pipelines, plus tankara, srhat would happen if he ran the large fleets of ocean-goin- g inland-waterwtankers, bargaa. unsavory stuff through a primirailway tank cars and tank trucka. tive still. As the petroleum- - began to boil Instead of peddling their product vigorously, Kier slapped a home- in five gallon tin cans, oil me made worm on top of the kettle. now include thousands of wholeA dribble of colorless liquid ran sale distributors, and operate ut of the still. He touched a quarter million modern, clean match to it and the liquid burned efficient service stations. Today, oil and natural gas supslowly. Inspired, he put some of it in an empty whale oil lamp ply almost half of thlj nations The lamp glowed brighter than it heat and power requirements. From crude oil cornea a grand aver had before! That was how Sam Kier dis- total of more than 1,200 useful covered kerosene and became products products which everyAmericas first petroleum refiner one uses almost every day of hi The petroleum industry, which is life. Oil Progress Day" is being obpaying tribute to Sam Kier, to all of his successors and to the pio- served this week. Membera of the neering spirit of the American industry will report such things people as a whole during the ob- as the above to citizens of th servance of Oil Progress Day on communities in which they operOctober 14, has come a fabulously ate. Oil men are making that relong way since those port to call the attention of their years. Instead of a handful of strug- f. lei.ls, customers and neighborsfas to the fact that they operate gling companies, the industry now the American tradition of frts, firms. consists of 34,000 competitive Instead of one well that brought c mi etitive enterprise. Aa a result in by Colonel E. L. Drake at Titus- they are doing an outstanding Job in their efforts to contribute to ville, Pa., in the summer of 1859 oil companies have drilled around Americas progress and wall- -! 1,200,000 wells and oil is produced being. They are, in fact, echoing in 25 states. Some 428,000 of these Sam Kiers cry: Were making wells are producing oil today. In- - progress." stoop-shoulder- ad -4 f evil-smelli- ng The Statutes of Utuli .ij die Governor if the Sutei iluel law enforcement officer. him np it the anornev central' office and eccry other law enforcement unit of tarc, county end city government Thia is a formidable arm of policing power It i uilh-cieto enforce any of our laws, indud'ng the liquor Why then create another unit which goc under the name of the liquor enforcement control division? You know the record of that division. You know that h hat winked at the law. Its chief enforcement officer was convicted of bribery. Why then waste the $100,000 per year it consumes in taxpayers' money to encourage malfeasance in office and attempt a policing already provided foe in the law? ay inters coming... keep it humming! d, toHOfmt lai. i lot If you want smooth power all winter long, Conoco K,b sing out now for w'inter-grad- e Motor Oil. Drain out that gritty, old summer oil, and refill with fresh, clean N,A. Only a specially refined, motor oil, like Conoco N,A, can give you fast winter starts . . . and keep your car "mil Domm IU8SAU: free-flowin- 10rl g humming through winter weather. And Conoco N'A gives you the full-timFor N conprotection of tains a special added ingredient that fastens an extra film of lubricant to metal parts. To keep it humming, tune it up at your Conoco Mileage Merchants . . . e k A nets Make a date to Oil -- Plate -- :bt 1948, Building Cedar City, Utah J2) JR- - El if for Admini. train. -- i C'l .. -- t FATRICK H. FENTON fanog 3 n! . I. s: HC.i rYi ifevii ' j TV--- J ' F ; 5 -- " 1 ,.ipj? t I f "l I 7tf. V"'- f' ltd X l DkmmJ Attorney 1 , vy 'li it '' (' 1?' i - t "" ' ' V A -- - 1 .-,.:V 7- sXl t ; . - Vi " v- vw r 'JT - 3 i-A? '. 8 f w .??. 4 V- W K tr r.- (T-- ' A ? f -r aifor IN THE DISTRICT COURT O. THE FIFTH JUDICIAL U15. IN AND FOR THE CoV TY OF IRON, STATE OF U I ' ! In the Matter of lh Ettate oi HUGH M. ASH, !( Comiaeoul Oil Company ante-bellu- 4f' ' T ' . '' 'll , ju-- Kapublitto Candidate fm Governor Vote Republican Straight in iS (Paid poL adv. b? W. H. Sctgmillrr Bnvat, (Jtab) Your Yote - NOVEMBER i J2!LJLa 'Y' ft.;. - Sincerely, m "SfSVF 2 Is a Vote For y a Xi Af ; UNITED NATION PORTAL J ?v NOT FOR MANY YEARS have you and your neighbors had such a clear choice as faces you November 2. On that day you TELEPHONE and all of us DIRECTORY must choose between the wandering, the the Democratic dangerous GOING TO PRESS Party has given us, and the united voice of UtOADs ty day must operate around the clock and night of the year. though Id unions Jroad Th a they know this, leaders of 16 rail- are demanding a five-daMon- ough Friday, week for one million y, employes. want 48 hours pay for 40 hours work tself a 20 wage increase. ay ey '80 demand a minimum of 12 hours r any work performed on Saturdays, ours pay for any work performed on v hays and holidays. uJ'toP of all this they want 25c an hour for an additional every employe ! Youd Pay the Bill! tuning up these demands, they mean that 1 01110,1 loaders seek to force the railroads h ,,e one million employes an annual raise average $1500 per employe! thia would be no less than per year, which is more toe expected net income of the rate and fare they must have atill further increases. Demands Unreasonable raises These employes have had substantial weekTheir average war. the since and during the average weekly ly earnings are higher than indusin manufacturing workers of earnings the than security more job tries. They have industry. They American in worker average a retirement sysalso enjoy paid vacations, more generous advantages other tem and receives. than the average worker demands of these 16 In contrast with the the equivalent of 48c an which add up to unions, and Trainmen recently hour, the Conductors for an increase of 10c settled their waga fequest an how, Railroads Run for Everybody Not Employes Alone The railroad industry must serve not one but many groups producers, businessmen, shippers, passengers and the general public-ni- ght and day, every day of the year. These unions are proceeding in utter disregard of this important difference between railroads and other industries. Industrial plants can be shut down over weekends and holidays, but freight, mail, express and passengers must continue to move. Everybody who enters railroad employment knows this. On Strike Threat September 18, 1948, the leaders of these unions began taking a strike vote. But the threat of a strike will not alter the opposition of the railroads to such unreasonable demands! 16 n dollars thig year, Py the bill, because if these in- cotU are forced on fi.e rui.rc..uj For Additional the platform of the Republican Party. Listings, or Director One issue and one issue alone is yours to decide: Good government or This Advertising... mis-rul- e. year, none of us can afford to risk the ...Call dangerous gamble of more Democratic years. Think without passion. Decide without fear. The TELEPHONE Make your voice heard. BUSINESS '. Cop i. American people expressed by the man and . CHICAGO S. ILLINOIS let WEST ADAMSthia and other advertisements to talk with you We are nublishing to everybody. at first huml about mailers which are important STREET Vote Republican Straight Ajvr4s.m.pf $. Paid PodFeal R.pufel'ean Coitimitt Tbs Mounts:?! s- - Tcfcphssa & St-t- v Tetegr;;!, C c I t |