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Show OCTOBER 29, 1948 t. ... THE SAUNA SUN. SALINA. UTAH ... .1 LX X ttT1itTTt?TTTTTTTTTTtT Redmond lews Vera Anderson, Reporter fr The Stork made two stops at Redmond homes during the past week. Little Miss Paula Talboe made her appearance on October 19th, weighing 8 34 pounds. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garth Talboe. October 22nd, a baby boy, weighing 72 pounds, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Gleave Peterson. Both babies were born at the Salina Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Udell Johnson and daughter, are spending the winter months in Salt Lake City, where Mr. Johnson will attend school. Marwood Hales is making a fast recovery from an arm injury, received at his place of business, recently. The quick thinking of Mr. Hales saved the possible loss of his right arm, when it was caught in the conveyor belt at the gravel pit. He managed to turn the machinery off with his shoulder. He was treated at the Salina Hospital and returned home. Mrs. Raoul DeMars and children, Diane and Randy, of Roanoke, Virginia, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wdllardson, parents to Mrs. DeMars. Mr. and Mrs. Freland Barney of Magna, are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Hansen will entertain at a wedding reception at their home, October 29th, in honor of the marriage of their daughter, Gereldine, and L. Gordon Hobbs. Mrs. Evan Mickelsen entertained Tuesday afternoon in honor of the birthday anniversary of her daughter, LaVona. Games were played, and a dainty luncheon served to 16 guests. Looking Ahead . . (Continued From Page 4) growth, the foundations for our freedoms and prosperity these things we have not looked into. We know that America is the best land in which to live, but we dont always have the answers why. Thats not fair to America, nor fair to the future we all ha e a right to expect. We ought to know' the Hows and Whys of the American Miracle. Big Ben alarm clock. He just Seeing Is Believing Ever since I came back in wanted to see what made it r tick. The genius of young Amer- 1936, from a stay in ica today, for understanding China, and a look-se- e at dozens things and machines and gadgets, of other nations, both w'ays shows a quality of mind and around the world, I have been spirit that is distinctly American. plugging for real understanding of America. When we steamed May he never lose it. into New York harbor that time, unTo want to know what's der the hood is a mighty fine my wee daughter thought Heathing. But about America itself: ven would be wonder) ul if it the Story of our enormous were half that nice. Sue didn't ten-yea- PAGE mind saying so. She wras born in China. But I found a nation full of confused people, and I felt that many of my fellow Americans were I do not regret having since devoted so much time and energy to the job of reselling every body I meet on the idea of America. Its not Americans are against the American way of doing things. Weve been so free, and so busy, that we just haven't paid much attention to the reasons for our Then, when some Johnny Commie happens along to tell us: Dowm with capital and hate your boss! we fail to have answers ready for him. Know Your Land Such a misunderstanding of America can be serious. It can keep us from seeing trouble faint-hearte- d. that well-bein- ahi'jd when legis- l.ttion is proposed. It can lull to sleep about our responsi- b.lities to our jobs. It can make indifferent to wonderful things that we enjoy only be- cause we are fortunate enough be a part of America. On the hand, if we are informed, a full understanding of how our works will make us valuable and intelligent citizens, I am happy to see that the Ad- vertismg Council, Inc., a non- - profit organization, made up of men in the advertising profes-u- s sion, will dramatize the story of America in magazines, news-u- s papers, and on billboards. Many companies and publications will sponsor the advertisements pre-t- o pared by the Council. The Amer-otliican Federation of Labor, the Congress of Industrial Organiz-systeations, and other groups, are helping. If you see any of the ads in November and later months, please read them. er m g. Food Specials; Best Foods Mayonnaise - pt. 2 for Pumpkin UTAH VALLEY 2i SIZE . . 45c 19c Betty Crocker Pie Crust Mix . . . 19c Campbells Tomato Soup - 3 for 32c J Kelloggs Corn Flakes 13 oz. . . 19c Posts Raisin Bran 10 oz 16c 7 oz Cherries 15c 35c Quaker Oats VEL - Large Package 31c TAB 34c Large Package RINSO - Large Package 34c Palmolive Soap - Bath Size . . . 13c 45c Bisquick - Large Package -- -- PER DAY WAGE INCREASE DEMAND BY BROTHERHOOD BRINGS STRIKE TO KENNECOTT .... PEACHES 2i DEL MONTE, Y. C. To Kennecott 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 by 7 of the employees, operations have been forced to shut down. Strikes are mighty serious affairs, because they burt all 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 mine employees of the mine haulage represents 3 1 1 system. Negotiations have been in process between the Brotherhood and the company since early in August. Kenne-rot- t offered these employees a wage increase of 96c per day. 7 Bartlett Pears The company also agreed to make this increase effective as of July 1, 1948. This is the identical increase that was e accepted by all Utah Copper Divisions 4200 other employees. The Brotherhood 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 than 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 waee increase, the Brotherhood set a strike for Friday, October 5th. The U. S. Conciliation Service then requested both parties to meet with a panel of one Utah and three Federal Conciliators in an 1 at-tem- nt to reach a settlement. This proposal was accepted and the Brotherhood deferred its strike. Conferences with this con- ciliation 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 rejected this offer. off-the-jo- - 2 12 Size . . . Bordens Instant Mix FOR MAKING OR LIGHT, LB. LIT PANCAKES . . . 4 LB. Vegetable Noodle Soup - 3 for . . I I Y 42c 24c HOT CHOCOLATE Piilsbury Pancake Flour Mix I 33c SIZE 51c 32c BETTY CROCKER 26 oz 55c Blended Juice - Pasco - 46 oz. . . 27c Franco American Spaghetti . . . 14c NUCOA - Per Pound 43c Softasilk Cake Flour 37c Log Cabin Syrup - ...... Dixons iga Market b Low Prices Every Day! Salina, Utah The Conciliators finally suggested further conferences to be held in Washington. I). C. The company stated it was agreeable, but the Brotherhood rejected the Conciliators suggestion. 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 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 Brotherh(xxls demand would discriminate against all other Kennecott employees. It would start a fourth round A FIGHTER FOR YOU! wage increase which would launch a new inflationary spiral. Sincerely, D. D. MOFFAT, Vice President, David I. Wilson has a great purpose in seeking your support for his election to Congress. That purpose is to give you a fighting, an able representative in the House of Representatives. You know this man. He knows you, and he knows your problems. For your problems are those with which he has worked during his entire adult life. David J. Wilson is a man of ability and courage. He has the technical training for the Congressional position he seeks. k te our next Frerlicr.t Our State can most gain through election of a capable Congressman of the majority party. Dewey will UTAH COPPER DIVISION KENNECOTT COPPER CORPORATION DAVID J. WILSON Candidate for Congress First Utah District Poid Political Adv by Rulon P Pe'p-s-V C Garner, Wm J. Critchlow, Jr., Lerioy B. loung, Geo. H. Lowe, brea J K i man rrea M Nye, all oi Lgaen; Don , Colton, bait H Dr. Lesne fouisen, Rowland i f cn Nrro Hicfiiieid, H. C Jacobs, Kt PUjrant vV Car r:w Pa'cwan; H. C. Ander-oty, Manti; Oriando S. Alien, 'lreiacnton. Ad S freeman, Brigham City; Ray L. Diliman, Roosevelt. |