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Show parowan times, parowan, J ' mt of UuH ,u Sut fill I 'Benk of Iron County" of OF CONDITION dose of business I on Oct. ASSET". rn.nr oks, ..uduJ.i i w;.h oilier j ca,L itcius n prove! ot colicciiou l''u Goccrri.'iicirt obligations, direct ' .red 50,585 05 (indudmg $556 45 overdraft. 5 None, lormlure and re future $5,518.54 . discount or i .. ."06,579.12 6,518.54 . 1,630.00 404,041 .53 .... iban bank pro nisrs ncd otKcr ) ASSET S LIABILITIES individual, pnrtnrrtlrip, of deposit and 191.201 .47 and Jaoaita of individual, p rtnerslups .ivtion and political subdivisions 0f Slate t and officer (certified japoait ibilitie check, etc.) ... 530 90 . 289.82 . LIABILITIES how n pijons 21. 993. 6? 44,967.56 $363,698 .62 DEPOSITS AL I ... (not inrlud ni; (ubordinated below) wmm- - m Tuesday you have an impor-tan- i (hoice to make in (electing our Slate administration for the neat four year. Thi choice can be representative of the people of Utah only if U of u ho are eligible cast out ballots. I want to thank you for the interest you have shown in the campaign. You know my position. I promise you and thi ' the only campaign promise I have made to anyone that if ou elect me your Governor I will devote my full time and energy to return good government to the people. i c-- t kjLf RrpuKu n Can iiJii luf Govrmur 363,988.44 October 1 ilwSuMU f-VaA om tl Neaeunteru lo our town are when they hear talk of "The Barbecue Club." Want to know who can join, and what the purpoae is. Well, the answer is: any one can join who's neighborly inclined. The is simply to enjoy good purpn.--e food, good beer and ale, good conversation all towards getting to know one another better. J contributing cakes, pies, nj coffee, the men contributing the meat for barbecuing, and the beer or ale. From where I sit, its this simple wholesome side of country life In America Its spirit of that makes for tolerance and better understanding between neighbors. As I say. Neighbor, any one can join up! So come along a week from this Saturday. pur-yle- p CC 0(au Copyright, 1948, Untied States Brewers Foundation 30,000.00 j were I sit ...hi Joe Marsh Want To Join Our Club? (PaJJ p.,1 AJ br C H Dif. Ml J CdooiiJ Drive) CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 194s 29, Every ctlur Saturday, at pne farm or nnothcr, the pit Is dug, and the fire started. And by sundown. neighbors from miles around have come together the women Sincerely, J?f. y fi ah. THE DISTRICT COURT OF HE FIFTH JUDICIAL DIST-kIC- NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN AND FOR THF COUN. E.tate of FREDERICK SWANN I Y OF IRON, STATE OF UTAH Deceased In the Matter of the Eitate ol Creditors will present claims HUCII M. ASH, with vouchers to tho undersigned Deceated . at 1008 Kearns Building, I3T Mein Street, Salt Lake South NOTICE TO CREDITORS City, Utah on or before tho 29th will pretest dele Creditor day of December, A. D. 1948. with voucher to tho undersigned Walker Bank & Trust el her office at the County Court if cut at Parowan, Iron County, Company, Administrator Stato of Utah, on or before the with the will annesed of 23rd day of December, A. D. tho estate of Fred riclt 1948. Swann, Deceased, CEORCIA P. STOWE John D. Rico, Admin itlretris Attorney for Administrator F ATRICK H. FENTON Kearns Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah. Attorney for Adminittratria Data of first publication in Witaker Building the Parowan Timas October 22, Cedar City, Utah First Issue October 22, 1948 A. D. 1948 Last Issue November 12, 1948 IN I T 10,000.00 53 profit capital accounts AND :al LIBALITIFS stock with total T0F UTAH TAL . 1 S 40,053.15 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .. 404.041.59 $30,000.00 par value of .... r cf Iron Fenton, being fir.t duly (worn according to law, deposes he i prejidert of the above named hank and that ;1ji, that e and foregoing report contain a full, true and correct of the taid bank at the close of of the condition of 11th 1948. the October, day non L, PER DAY WAGE INCREASE DEMAND :t R. L. FENTON il BY BROTHERHOOD worn to before me tbi of October, 1948. nd Correct Attest: KING JOSEPHL. ARTHUR J. j) IV AN DECKER Notary Public E. RAY LYMAN at Parowan, Utah Directors .semiission expire August 14. 1951 :iy Commiioner ,f the Bank J, M. STRIKE TO KENNEC0TT UTAH EOF , BRINGS Bank Commissioner of the State uf Utah, do that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the of' the above named company, filed in my office or, KNAPP, r certify iint er 20, 1948. J. M. KNAPP Bank Commissioner ' USED CAR I ! BARGAINS I OK KETTEIl I5UYS IY USED I CARS & TRUCKS I YOU CAY ? AT PRICES AFFORD TO PAY I To Kcnnccott Employees and Neighbors: Last Sunday afternoon, 311 employees represented by the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen went on strike and left their jobs in mine haulage at Kennecotts Bingham Canyon Mine. As a result of this strike action of the employees, operations have been forced to shut down. Strikes are mighty serious affairs, because they hurt all by 7 of us; therefore, you are entitled to know the facts about the strike and the situation which was responsible for it. The Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engine-me- n represents 311 mine employees of the mine haulage system. Negotiations have been in process between the Brotherhood and the company since early in August. Kenne-cot- t offered these employees a wage increase of 96c per day. Sec Them At ! j Cedar Motor Co. i The company also agreed to make this increase effective as of July 1, 1948. This is the identical wage increase that was accepted by all Utah Copper Divisions 4200 other employees. The Bnfcherhood rejected this offer, and demanded an increase of $2.71 per day. In other words, members of the Brotherhood have demanded an increase of $1.75 per day more thin the daily increase accepted by their fellow workers. The Brotherhood and the company having been unable to reach an agreement on the amount of a wage increase, the Brotherhood set a strike for Friday, October 15th. The U. S. Conciliation Service then requested both parties to meet with a panel of one Utah and three Federal Conciliators in an attempt to reach a settlement. This proposal was accepted and the Brotherhood deferred its strike. Conferences with this conciliation panel started last Monday and were carried on daily until Friday when negotiations again became deadlocked. At this time, the company made an additional offer to these mine haulage employees, volunteering to add accident and sickness insurance to its group life insurance program. After brief consideration the Brotherhood also reoff-the-j- i 115 Yorlh 3Iain Street . CEDAR CITY. UTAH 3 jected this offer. The Conciliators finally suggested further conferences to be held in Washington, D. C The company stated it was agreeable, but the Brotherhood rejected the Conciliators sug- ? gestion. The Brotherhood then set a new strike date for yesterday, October 24th. As of today, over 4500 Kennecott employees are out of work. They are losing income in wages at the rate of $1,375,000 per month. There will also be a reduction in money spent in Utah of approximately $2,300,000 per month 3 3 Wi 3 3 for normal expenditures for supplies, freight, taxes, etc. The detrimental effects of this shutdown will reach out in many directions throughout the state. We have sincerely tried to avoid a work stoppage. We regret the Brotherhood has called the strike. To submit to the Brotherhoods demand would discriminate against all other Kennecott employees. It would start a fourth round wage increase which would launch a new inflationary spiral. 3 3 Ti , f .David J. N, A FIGHTER FOR YOU! Wilson has a great purpose in seeking your is to Sincerely, for his election to Congress. That purpose a fighting, an able representative in the House of Sesentatives. You know this man. He knows you. and oow3 your problems. For your problems are those fiich he has worked during his entire adult life. I. Wilson is a man of ability and courage. He j1 the technical training for the Congressional position leeks. You I Avaroga 1948 dally waga incraosa accepted by employees of more than 100 Utah companies. wage increase accepted by Kennecott employees, except those in mine haulage. Daily This is the daily increase demanded 111(1 far Hs wage by 311 members. D. D. MOFFAT, Vice President. I j i k will be our next President. Our State can most through election of a capable Congress-- l f the majority party. yY : 9ain 111(111 DAVID J. WILSON j Candidate for Congress First Utah District lr., Hulon P. Peterson, V. C. Gamer. Wm I. Critlow. 1 ! H- Fred J. Kuhlman, tred U. Nye. ol Low. Dr. MLakeMonroe; ,SaU Howland Tietjen, And a?ob. Mt- - Pleasant: W. Clair Rowley. Parowan; H. C. Allen Tremonton; All S. Freeman, BngbaB City; hay VgK??unAd'V-bA f UTAH COPPER DIVISION COPPER CORPORATION con |