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Show I nrrv Orem-Geneva Times Tuesday, May 28, 19C8 !5 JN -f VssS1' ft" r ' SWIFT'S PREMIUM III IK fa ' Tlll T I 4 III ' fn P7 Skintee, ill meat delicious wieners are fully guaranteed ... try them todaysnd discover their true roodness CHUNK BOLOGNA -Zy, , 49c FRYER PARTS ST.!T 49c 59c (vJ r7 H if 9 Hi mm STRICTLY FRESH KVEB Good fried chicken takes more than skill, It must be young: and fresh for the best flavor. i 1 FRESH CUT-UP FRYERS FRYERS Grade A 3-Legged 37c Grade A 3-Breasted lb. DEL MONTE UP 14-oz. btls. FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE WE WILL BE OPEN THURS. MAY 30th MEMORIAL DAY H. Libby's Pitted Mammoth, No. 1 can , Heinz, we have a large variety from which to choose. . . . 9 ll-oz. Jars Bluebonnet Albertson's low price. U.S. No. 1 vine tipened cantaloupes, guaranteed ripe and cweet ... a luscious treat from our produce department. YELLOW ONIONS 10c ROMAINE and REDLEAF LETTUCE LOCAL GROWN A LARGE, FRESH HEAD CUCUMBERS ion,;! -3 19c Eveready 'D' batteries Stock up today and save more at Albertson's Only PLAY : BALLS : Large 10-inch plastic balls, lots of fun for the kids I BABY DDL Johnson's baby oil, now at gigantic savingsl For Only 1! Now yvfOiC Only fo) 2 Styrofoam, large 30-quart size, with handle at Albertson's Albert-son's this weekend ...... NOW U The perfect Ice chest for picnics end e outings, thermal metal, heavy duty, 11 -gallon capacity now only SPECIAL FOR MEMORIAL DAY FRESH CUT FLOWERS BEAUTIFUL GIADQOLUS Long Stems All These Budget-Savers Plus... Blough Blames Capital Shortage For Problems SAN ANTONIO, Tesas, - The most far reaching and persistent economic problem facing the world today is the worldwide shortage of capital, Roger M. Blough, Chairman of U.S. Steel, declared at the annual convention conven-tion of the Texas Bankers Association, As-sociation, recently. Mr. Blough stressed Americas need for capital to replace plant equipment in an effort to maintain main-tain increasing levels of pro duction and jobs. 'Recapitaliza Prices Effective Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday OREM & PROVO STORES !SSf frequently 'foreign capital' is gravely identified as somehow eroding national sovereignty. American capital is especially so blamed, and a host country may resist what it calls Americanization' of its industry. I strongly question the concern. The enhancement of the climate cli-mate of investment is still another prerequisite proposed by the Chairman. In conclusion, Mr. Blough emphasized em-phasized that "as businessmen we cannot, by ourselves, insure alleviation of the growing world capital shortage. But we can do at least two things which will help. We can better utilize the capital that is available, make tion" of existing jobs alone, Mr. it do more thingSf stretcn it out Blough pointed out, is frequently make it work faster. This in-much in-much more expensive than the cludes Sh0Wing nations which original capitalization of such have pr0nounced capital short-jobs short-jobs due to increases in the cpst ages noWt by better management oi pjutui aim eiiuiyiiicui iuui ia techniques, to make a peso or constantly becoming more com plex. Noting that the labor force is expected to rise to 97 million in the next decade from the present. 82 million, Mr. Blough cited figures from a recent na-tion na-tion industrial conference board study showing the reported amounts of capital invested per employee in 1964 in some, selected manufacturing industries: in-dustries: petroleum - $104,000, primary metals $23,000; fabricated fab-ricated metal products - $12,000 and apparel - $5,000. Also that capital investment per. production produc-tion worker more than tripled during the two decades following follow-ing World War II. "Thus it is clear, Mr. Blough continued, "that job-equipping in the coming decade will require heavy doses of private capital, over and above the rising capital capi-tal replacement needs. Government Govern-ment demands for capital will also not be inconsequential. One spokesman 'says, for example, ex-ample, some $150 billion dollars dol-lars will be necessary in the next decade just to rebuild our cities." Reviewing possible solutions to this major economic problem, Mr. Blough offered several possible pos-sible catalysts that might alleviate allevi-ate this vital shortage of capital. 'First we need an acceptance a rupee or whatever the currency cur-rency may be , go further in securing prodution. The other thing we can do, as men in banking and business with leadership roles, is to tell and repeat the telling of the capital story where it comes from, where it goes, and why and how to make it multiply... UTC Art Show Winners Named Winners in the sixth annual Art Show at Utah Technical College Col-lege in Provo have been announced an-nounced by Salomon Aranda, art show coordinator. Carmella Williams, Provo, received re-ceived the two top awards of the 1 show for her oil painting entitled "San Miguel Mountains." Mrs. Williams received a first place in the Oil Painting division and Best in Show for having the best art entry in the exhibit. Mrs. Williams has studied art for two years under Salomon Aranda and Stanley Burningham at UtahTechnicalCollege's evening even-ing school. She placed three paintings on exhibit. 'Breakfast Time by Mrs. Williams re- of aSal caTc on MrcVn a"2 to production... Disputing Karl fa Marx's position that capital is nonorable mention. the mortal enemy of labor, Mr. Blough said, "...rather than the worker's economic enemy, capital capi-tal over the years has been his greatest friend. Labor and capital, then , are in natural partnership -- each is increasingly increas-ingly dependent on the other..." Another catalyst for, faster capital formation is wider education educa-tion about the critical role of savings. They are, after all, the seed money of economic growth the one and only source of capital accumulation. When savings are put to work as capital, money at work becomes be-comes men at work. "The disirability of a pro-enterprise pro-enterprise tax system speciffic-ally speciffic-ally designed to release the incentives in-centives to produce, save, invest in-vest and avoid inflation is another catalyst," Mr. Blough pointed out. A wider understanding of the internationality of capital is another catalyst offered by Mr. Blough. "Because of its universal scarcity, capital possesses international citizenship. Yet Second place in oils went to Mrs. Lou Jene Carter for her painting "Susan." Honorable mentions in the Oil division went to Lloyd Barker for "Totem Poles; William May-field, May-field, "Artist's Instructor; Norma. Nor-ma. Lindley, Deer Country; Carmella Williams, "Monument Valley"; LaPrele Graham, "Driftwood; and Michell Welck-e, Welck-e, "Long Lost Memories." Patricia Salim received a first place award for her entry in the Design division for "Turbine." In promotional design Vickie Iverson took second and third place awards for two entries en-titled en-titled " By's Grotto" and "Pegasus." Winners in the Fashion Drawing Draw-ing division were Vickie Kovatch in first place1 and Vickie Iverson in second and third place for their entries. ; First place winner in the Creativity division is Burtis Bills for "Design in Nails." ! House Paint Sale 1ATpx HOUS PAINT - LATEX HOUSE PAINT Dutch Boy's finest all-purpose exterior flat finish. It's a 9.0Q value, now- u GAL. Unmatched appearancs as well as durability Resists blistering, cracking and peeling Easy water clean-up of painting tools Use brush, roller or ' spray gun to apply ; Your choice of wonder hi western colorsl 1767 SOUTH STATE STREET QREM |