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Show vXARl 3- - 1549 2JlJBEARIVER 5s I- until February hall, w:lle ward of children rt -- Mrs-Cle- - 7.0 OR Hor-an- d and Mrs. at the home H. A- Lish Jr, was in an Sih tedaa" "VaM - JJoi&er MS ; N m,. aim inio. w liUil patsy Ann Mr--Ault visited and Lowland in at their home Saturday. Odell Burbank of Ogden rJoAn their parents Mr. fjlrs . aliUW.it fi; 1 Mm j info tuts Moat. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Burbank 's spent Sunday with Mrs. father who is ill at ted from a species W. j'anfrooms by Dr. New Eobbins of the lawtin Price charges. IS iw Gardens, has proved J 4 the aMtof checking ! pith of Staphylcooo-as well as tubercu-,- s in laboratory '.a It is hoped that discovery will prove in ..treating benefit ems 'm beings. idam's Og-de- n. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fryer visited their parents Mr. and y GEORGE S. BENSON Mrs. Robert Fryer and their PresidentHarding CotUjc daughter Mr. and Mrs. Evan Sttrcf. Jrkaitsat in Logan, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sudbury Does Government fVjand daughter Dorothy of Salt Mr. j Lake and visited Mrs City, Management Work? Axel Hassell and Mr. and Mrs, For a decade before World War j IC. P. Jensen and their families II, France was moving toward control and management of her major over the weekend. industries. Private employers were meetsacrament at Speakers unduly criticised. The profit sysof were Rudd Clark ing Sunday tem was represented as being the stake high council and Glenn abused. There were those who apSevierson. Musical numbers were parently found it easy to foment presented by Ann Lish, Jackie confusion and strife. Employees Barnard and Linda Spackman. were set against employers. Production went down, standards of Drug Sor-ens- D NOW id on Beet Sugar Marketing Quota The sugar act of 1948 fixes the nation's beet sugar marketing quota at 1,800,000 tons each year for the nest five years. 3:00 P. M. START 7:00 P. M. Garland 16: jte,FriSat.Fcb3,4-ROY y 5 ROGERS in Pol Trigger" SECOND FEATURE f W Mr REPUBLIC PICTURE iBMo(lay, February 6 and 7 n't " Hit My pnff PRODUCTION . PRESENTED BY B0NANOVA. ,1,' our neS'"1 WARNER BROS. dirieM bMICHAEL CURTIZ Additional Oulcgue byl.A.l.Dumon by Ray Heindort A"iemen! P"' "ls'l,Tln.rS.,Fel)i!,9,10 rorse.5"1 ?1 tionP: ; ,Vitbf t P:' '' ti.t' Ml 12? TREMONTON er ,J W 6 airrUU KM living went lower and lower. The security of France became doubtful, as dangers arose. Then came the attack from Hitler. France fell quickly. Her divided condition, her hatreds and factionalism, made defense feeble and weak. Then five years later, liberation came. France again established her own government. But industrial confusion vv.is still everywhere, Employers were so discredited by the pr;.:asnnd:sts that production couldn't i et going. to Worse rr;:-- i Cha:-the French The trouble was nponle in eeneral. fretted bv the couldn't yet down propagandists, to straight thinkin?. The pubiic wanted more ;;:d more for doin less and less. The call for government to take over major industries became louder and louder. Certain industries were therefore taken over in 1915 and 191(3. One of these was the coal industry, in which the government took over ownership of the mines. It employed the management, and hired all the was The government workers. placed in full and complete control. Three years passed. No Happy Family You have perhaps read the news in recent weeks. Government employed miners went out on strike against their government employer. These government employees so damaged government seriously that government owned mines soldiers had to be sent out to protect the property and the mines. You might think that under Socialism, everybody would be just one happy family. Not at all. Fighting has been going on between the government miners and the government soldiers. Property has been so damaged that some mines cannot be reopened for many months at best. Lives have been lost in the fighting, and many a time persons wounded. All this at a in hour, critical is when France when her people need coal and fuel. This is all wrong, and it certainly proves that government management cannot insure industrial peace. Keep Industry Safe obThere are other important is the important servations. Very fact that government ownership and inmanagement of mines did not man day. crease production per rin tho other hand. 4 million tons of coal have been lost, and the 50 per cent. price has risen about of 13 diversion the to led This has from dollars million Marshall Plan the for fuel to buy other purposes, French people. Many who wanted government management are still not satisfied. a ComMany of them are promoting would That now. state, munistic There is no happen in America. indication that government managehere. ment would work any better CommuIt li only a step toward not want. Let ui nism, which we do to preserve work in every way system management, rrivate to which has helped America best and wages achieva the highest ever known. living conditions tn ru. tbec -"- -1 your " :,! , Low Prices Unit. Cans 53c BEANS, No. 2 Can 20c CHERUB MILK Some like it rich and Some like it mild and mellow. Some like it vigorous and hearty. So we offer a wide assortment of coffees to please every taste. Whatever kind you choose, you can be sure it will be at its full, fresh best. BRIAR GATE Prince Leo SALMON 55c Tall Ca n Mellow Flavor ....lb Edward's Rich Blend of Fresh Coftee, Drip or Regular. 1 Lb. Can Coffee 4 Popular Mild Airway Coffee SHORTENING 54c Coffee M.j.BR!ij:ib. 56 Breakfast Cup 27 tht .lb. 33 Ficgo Hot Drink Cocoa Herihey'i lb, Ml Tea Canterbury, Heartjb. Flavor, Green Tea Canterbury Black Tea Upton's Kit DRESSING DUTCHESS 56c Qt. HOSTESS DELIGHT 32c FRUIT COCKTAIL , Vi lb 33 lb. Black 1.04 BS3.09 4S Lb SALAD VS Royal Satin 3 Pounds HARVEST FLOUR For RECIPES FOR 2 SOUPS STEW 1 G?JAQAf3f EE FOOD FEATURE IN FEBS'JARK Magazine ' i L fv 3 5 fc. m r 2 i J Wr GRAPEFRUIT SUZMIA SYRUP MILK5 n II. :tl Mm 12 A!f?I Kalsttiii CEREAL 11 M for 4 KELLOGG S Ta ':: oz. pkR. S rnp !i;il'S yyil COCOA BREAD ..i I... BEVERLY .:!::::i..l'::;:.::::!...l':::.,::r SOAP CAMAY I, a 2"!';!' s 4 bars m. 69? Ir.'ifJt s f I'. Top 'IiikUs '.'ills S 1 Hi. lb. lb. SALMON STEAKS FILLET HADDOCK Ground Beef 5c I I. 'no I! lints 3 32c utiilrv C BLEACH Sli!ti' M.it'lf, 25? l,arm licttcr 29? 1'Iik MID K FSODR Sie ............., Large ,b. ...ib. Qt 12c s. No. i Southorn Sweats (,;. lb. Nev Cabbage 1 . -- lb. Carroti IT. 8. No. Clip Topi fmfb Dm I'ink uu Ib. ' Ola N'...i ... 8 oi. 1 -l- b. 3c 6c plg Mi ..lb. Turnips Ii H No. I'urple 6c IDC Pears fit tub MsAnJoii Yams p. S. No. Solid Green t 7c t ,.lb. 1p it. Ik Craft Mnrlched ii 13? I Tcilovr SpanUh Msh LIBBY'S !s-- Kiihli Crfiuny Shortcnlnn .. 3 lb. t I'rcHli arlna cvllc(l Meat SPAGHETTI PEAS H 40 JELL-WELL- Ii S-'-- vZr!1:.: SPINACH pint cat fj ()l cam 2 1.10 38 80 35 ,b irn.0,L--- t. SARDINES CORN 3.75 llm. ',0 Top Quality NU MADE M; von rial He DHY Taatyu4 Sandwich IIIMrU UVA Hpic LUi1V.ll I.unch Mat r.' TREET 2 oi PUMPKIN Onions V. S. No 10 Cound (t. 22$ A Dates Juicy, Fancy 33c Crisp Red Delicious Thin Skin, Juicy, .Sfifdlops w lute it). S'mM! I'.li io l), Ufillon CH1SCO I'nliloi 55c 53c Penny Savers Extra Fancy, Fancy, Washington Oranges ucct lb. lb. HALIBUT STEAKS FILLET SOLE 59c 51c SUNNYBANK piss 48 li .an NEW PAR Laundry Scap )' fresh mmis ii) HIl'Ulllli'l' PAN READY FRESH FROZEN FISH 13? 35 g. pliK. idc Pot Roast VIZ.C Iv. Snow, 350 ; Ptcnics Frankfurters 19 I I) Small Simikwl , Sk 11 ii's 'I'.tp Quality l'ackatfv 1 Sfzo .. He IVORY FLA? i SI.K i, vui jiMis "I'op 29 PRESERVES V.t't;. r r m in (! .i !;..!if!t-- v .))C Wf-- pliK- Hut!, i.i 'a! Hound Steak Instant voi itc. r !!,,..( ia Sirloin Stock Uicl! In .1! m !!illH Pi plc-- &m t:J r 1 bnort lacs - Waffle in He l';iii-;- t .s (irades 'J'tip z. th-'.- ir niONE 3 LOOKING AHEAD frk Botanical ion Lilenqiiist Bros. ot Bur-bank- i PLEUROTIN Six. mh full-bodie- Siri Kfolwftomotisl Drops n U11U NTI. FREEZE A J Tlnli.. t IT'S ALL IX HOW YOU LOOK AT IT . . . Through a trick of perspective and camera angle, this German V-- 2 rocket appears to dwarf the Washington monument. The rocket, however, is only 55 feet hifch and is a part of the armed forces exhibit on the monument grounds. The V-- 2 was powerful enough to be one of the Nazis' most effective weapons in the attacks on Great Britain. Oil trade-i- y THIS WEEK AT Vv 555-fo- order TJBST, and family visited with relatives at Madson Arlin ment the weekend to Salt Lake City. i: PEAK "! Burbank over R. A. A N I) iling ' daughter Ranee left last week Mrs. Reed M.acfarlans for the Pacific northwest to vis daughter of Ogden. visited it their son Jack and family at and relatives Saturday and Sunday. Ronton. Washington. They ex pect to be gone for a month. Mrs. Carl Robinson and two LEADER - CLASSIFIEDS BRING small sons of Afton, Wyoming. RESULTS - I, f ZERE o " FM- d-' Duett Loveland dy WE HAVE w - Smith of fee JJentiy with their : Utah are visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Richards. By Mrs. J. O. Hadf ield J Mr. .and Mrs. Max Adams and n. I. ui iremonion were ;iuuguirof Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Jen- Mrs. Mima Ward was gwst of guests honor at a birthday party Thurs- - sen Varenis of M". Adams. Macfarlane was hon-- ; day. Fifteen members of her evening by her birthday club were present and:,fet clubThe party was enjoyed the dinner and social af- - ?hday held at Uie home of Mrs. Row- ternoon. ane Macfarlane. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Welling of fprviri Christensen of the , ,tt and Goidia ,Stk , Onanist, a recently returned1 Z,r at U,e - I00L ou Tremcnton. (ZtierMde V iqus! dels ALLEY LEADER, Jj lo'c 25? . 27? 29? 29? 35? ror 25? ?Ll!ricn. Wl.f!L.fcr Kr or ph.. 1 PROUCCB PIUCEi SUBJECT TO DAILT MARKET CIIASGEi i 18 |