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Show Vote For j JOE JENSEN DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE i; ? - : t:- M ft r :; FOR County Commissioner 2-YEAR TERM Elect a Sanpeie County native; A successful izrfce? and slockman; A church and civic worker; A : man who will be fair io all sections of the county. ; Born and reared in Mt. Pleasant. A resident of Gnnni- ; i: son for 3S years. DILIGENT - SUCCESSFUL - RESPECTED ' Pd . Po' i t i caljdvbyJoeJonse 7 r-'-, " Re-Elect , 1 - - - .- : f : ; DUANE A. FRANDSEN $ I ' ' as I; W 0 -: District Attorney j: , - . on !. f Democratic Ticket . x ., - J General Election A ) November 2nd Born and raised in Sanjeie. Graduate of Snow : College and University of Uiah. His faiher is Burgess L. Frandsen, formerly of Mt. Pleasant. Pest President of Fiice Lions Club and recently appointed Bishop of Price Second Ward. I (Paid political advertisement hy Duane A. Frandsen.) ; I HIM III III III I 1-..-afflPfNWt. SMH KINEMA THEATRE LAUREL THEATRE sun. & mon. FAIRVIEW Oc;. 31 - Nov. 1 "THE BIG CLOCK" Starring RAY MILLAND SUNDAY . MONDAY ;md CHARLES LAl'GHTON Oct. 31 - Nov. 1 " S H AGG Y " "TIIE RED STALLI0N" I In Color with BRENDA JOYCE WED. - THURS. TUES. - WED. - THURS. Novembei 3 and 4 Nov. 2-3-4 "LOVE AND LEARN" "MIRACLE OF THE BELLS" Also Starring "OKLAHOMA BADLANDS" m:r) MrMURRAV FRI. S SAT. November 5 - G FRI. - SAT. FRIDAY . SATURDAY "KEY LARGO" Novcmbc. s - 6 Starring "TARZAN AND HUMPHREY IlO'iART ,wi I. A I' REN liA'ALL THE MERMAIDS" AM- A.N ALL STAR CAST r 1 CI )) PER DAY WAGE INCREASE DEMAND BY BROTHERHOOD BRINGS fe STRIKE TO KENNECOTT :e 1 To Kennecott Employees and Neighbors: . , hi Last Sunday afternoon, 3 1 1 employees represented by th The company also agreed to make this increase effective as Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemea and Engineroen went of July 1, 1948. This is the identical wage increase that was oa strike and left their jobs in mine haulage at Kennecott's accepted by all Utah Copper Division's 4200 other employees. ; Bingham Canyoo Mine. As a result of this strike action The Brotherhood rejected this offer, and demanded an in- by 7 of the employees, operations have been forced to crease of $2.71 per day. In other words, members of the v shut down. Brotherhood have demanded an increase of $1.75 per day - J Strikes are mighty serious affairs, because they hurt all more than the daily increase accepted by their fellow workers. 71 of us; therefore, you are entitled to know the facta about The Brotherhood and the company having been unable :er the strike and the situatioa which was responsible for it. to reach an agreement on the amount of a wage increase, the L:3 The Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engine- Brotherhood set a strike for Friday, October 15 th. The U. S. a men represents 311 mine employees of the mine haulage Conciliation Service then requested both parties to meet with system. Negotiations have been in process betweea the a panel of one Utah and three Federal Conciliators in an at- ! Brotherhood and the company since early in Augroc Kenoe- tempt to reach a settlement. This proposal was accepted and -y cott offered these employees a wage increase of 96c per day. 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. tt t r this time, the comrvanv made an additional offer to f5n thes mine hauia. c.iou.. c-.s. volunteering to add off-the- ob accident and sickness insurance to its group life insurance program. After brief consideration the Brotherhood also re- . jected this offer. r The Conciliators finally suggested further conferences i'-i to be held in Washington, D. C. The company stated it was ;.e: agreeable, but the Brotherhood rejected the Conciliators' sug- r f gestion. The Brotherhood then set a new strike date for .- ' yesterday, October 24th. As of today, over 4500 Kennecott employees are out of work. Tbey are losing income in wages at the rate of L2; $1,375,000 per month. There will also be a reduction in f- money spent in Utah of approximately $2,300,000 per month j" for normal expenditures for supplies, freight, taxes, etc. '';r 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 Brotherhood's demand would discriminate against all other Kennecott employees. It would start a fourth round r j wage increase which would launch a new inflationary spiral. Sincerely, B( (TfffM pWyM W m lUn )00 pUymt, p4 lUa Ii I W I I h Hi HI V"'"V' VX "yy ' 1 Utah ci f 4m lnwlogt. knt, ' ' D. D. MOFFAT, ;r i I Vice President, :. v UTAH COPPER DIVISION KENNECOTT COPPER CORPORATION v- |
