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Show Your iniHolt tngravd in 22 Karat 9nism V:, ffoW 5-in. long pn is foctory-toitod and ffjiL 5 guaranteed Beautiful maroon plastic jf4 w t with simulated god cap, clip and band. YourlnUlah fnjroverf m G0W..GET YOUR PENS NOW! fjj" 7 Think of M A fin ball-point pen guaranteed with -X "''1 choict of 2 or 3 initials engraved in genuine 22K gold for yy" v ' I onfy 50 cents when you use Forger's Coffee. Buy I g0lt t5J Coffee today. Send for several pens now Folger's rrRVCAlr''& jfflJL.!-. Coffee ts mountain grown I For economy, fry using one- . V Tf"' quarter less per cup, H pays a ways, to use FOIGERS. V yJTjjF Jifta . -- -- --XM?:n R; 7 J F"' Coffee, Box 8331, Market Station, Us Angeles 21, California J,'" J Please send me personally engroved boil-point pens I enclose 50 cenls f f' . I in coin, ond one Folger's label (or unwinding band) for eoch pen ordered. LSv. INITlALS fpl"P"nJ i Noma i 0fr' Address e'VJJ Oty Zone Stote I ' "WHEN I SAY COFFEE I MEAN FOLOER'S" BABY YOUR BABY'S FEET IN Penney V Chilclcraft f ( Hi i - ,',v H if j V ' ' "4 " ' ) . 1 3o49 j J Everybody loves to baby a baby - 'cause they grow up so fa,l ! So put those big yellow bonnets and blue ruffles on tliem now! Find the mot comfortable, iuitable, beautiful shoe you can -Childeraft hoei like these! Light-as-a-bunny, oft as-a-kilten' ear. They'll take all the wear and tear baby gives - and more! Built high to protect little anklet . . . priced low to protect tiny budget. All leather. In white. Sizes5yj-8,C. D. AIo,tlx.eV..ia 3.98; 2-SD. , 2.98 . U. I. Tu. Of. at PENNEY'S Join The Democratic Caravan j To Victory in '48 in Sanpete County ! With These Outstanding Candidates: ' Gov. Herbert B. Maw Rep. Walter K. Granger Heber Bennion, Secretary of State ' Clinton D. Vernon, SSefc- ! Reese M. Reese, State Auditor Ferrel H. Adams, State Treasurer ; 7 ti AND n Sanpete County Candidates Fairview 10:00 A M. Ft.6reen 10:30A.H. Moroni11:00A.M. Mt.Pleasant 11:30A.M. Spring City 12 noon Gunnison 1:00 P.M. Manti 4:00 P.M. Ephraim 5:30 P. M. ' I FREE Shows: at Manti 7:30 P.M. j at Ephraim 7:30P.M. J I X Million MarU SloeM IUiLROADa Musrr operate around th clock they must have still further rate and fare Railroads Run for Evervbodv .very day .nd night of th. ye.r. Increases. Not Employes Alone Although they know this, leaders of 16 rail- Demands Unreasonable The railroad industry must serve not one but road unions are demanding a five-day, Mon- many groups producers, businessmen, ship-day ship-day through Friday, week for one million These employes have had substantial raises pers. passenRers and the general public-railroad public-railroad employes. during and since the war.Their average week- night and day, every day of the year Thee They want 48 hour, pay for iO hour, work yning. are higher than the average weekly unions are proceeding in utter disregard of . . n K 3 earnings of workers in manufacturing Indus- this important difference between railroads m ltseir a ZV wage increase. tria. They have more job security than the and other industries. Industrial plants can be They also demand a minimum of 12 hour. average worker in American industry. They shut down over weekends and holidays, but pay for any work performed on Saturdays, also enjoy paid vacations, a retirement sys- freight, mail, express and passengers must and 16 hours pay for any work performed on tem and other advantages more generous continue to move. Everybody u ho rnters rail- Sunday. and holidays. than the average worker receives. road employment knows this. On top of all this they want an additional In contrast with the demands of these 16 Strike Threat increase of 25c an hour for every employe! unions, which add up to the equivalent of 4Sc an On September 18, 1948, the leaders of these hour, the Conductors and Trainmen recently 16 unions began taking a strike vote. But the You'd Pay the Bill I settled their wage request for an Increase of 10c threat of a strike will not alter the opKvition of an hour. th railroads to inch unreasonaNe demands! Summing up theae domands, they moan that these union loadors seek to force the railroad . ; I 11 to give one million employes an annual raise rrTrr i which uould aivrage $1500 per employe! wi'' rt,'''sr' w -'.v :--sv. 1 The total cost of thia would be no low than CT,tg?'' V M t V 1 H 1 1H billion dollars per year, which i. more i .t ; j; -f t 5s!fX,S,,-A-..- 1 than twice the expected net income of the I .-' '';.-:' x' A"- ' ' v ' ' ggfn-. railroads this year. 11 10 WEST ADAM 9 S T K E E T C II I C A C ( S , ILLINOIS , You'd pay the bill, her.., if these in- w m hhMug ,ul o(,lpr advertisements to talk with vu ci.i.-d costs are forced ou the railroads, ,i urit, bnd shout matters which are imudrUnt to everybody. |