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Show -- Page Two Tremonton, Utah- - BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, On July 19th the Thimblcrs club held their meeting at the home of Leynctt Gardner. They cut out served aprons. Refreshments were her and Gardner by Mrs. Nellie 4-- CLUB m. swim they had a very good lunch and roasted hot dogs and marsh' mallows. All members were present. We will hold our next meet- - VACATION m COME TO LJ BEAUTIFUL BEAR LAKE Now Under New Management ON HIKING Dancing Every Night from 9:30 to 12:30 BEGINNING, FRIDAY, JULY 20th DOUG HOOPER'S Band from Ladies 25c Gents 75c m Reserve a Date for that Family Reunion or Club Party. Telephone FISH HAVEN RESORT, Fish Haven, Idaho terprise. Labor leaders express themselves freely in favor of capi talism. Our workers probably will not turn against the American sys tem since it has not turned against them. Nobody has the working people of either country fooled. They have the truth in both cases. In Eng land, labor has had a pretty shabby deal; in America the worker has lived well The important question is this: British workers oppose capi talism and American workers favor it can it be possible that they are talking about the same thing? Have Same Name Prior to World War II, the economic system in Britain was called same as in private enterprise America. Moreover, the two were quite a little alike, at first glance, except that wages on this side of the ocean were high and American workers earned more than twice as much as the British workers, trade for trade. The difference was that private enterprise in Britain was not free. Private enterprise in England was Competition there was not actually open. Wasteful monopolies operated within the law. Private business concerns were fenced in with legal restraints on this and government restrictions on that. What they had was government-bosse- d private enterprise. Business men couldn't make any money and therefore couldn't pay their workers. Socialistic Labor Working as hard as they could, British workers could not earn enough to live well. They needed new tools and modern methods so they could produce more; so their employers could pay them better, but the employers couldn't buy better tools. They were so restricted that they couldn't make any profit. Result: Labor unions formed a socialist party and now are bidding strongly for control of the government for the third time. The same thing can happen here. America can keep free private enterprise and the prosperity that goes with it. With prosperity and progress, American firms can pay their workers well. But silly restrictions and heavy taxes can choke out profits. Without profits there will be no new tools, no progress, no better wages. Unhappy workers bring socialism. Socialism, nowhere in the world, has brought wages half as high as America now enjoys. Your Beets Freeze IN THE GROUND THIS FALL DUE to LABOR SHORTAGE LOAD WITH THE PROVEN DIAMOND-RASSMA- N Beet Loader CAN BE USED WITH ANY TRACTOR O hog-tie- We have a few that are still available Lilenquist Brothers Tremonton Phone 125 1 1 1 h T n llHU'jJJU Summer I 1 II I tn'JL "fcc-by-ei- x" WAYNE SANDALL MOTOR CO. 95-- R amiy - furls' 3 fu Ladies e, commission chief engineer. Too many miles on the interregional system would force the state to use a disproportionate share of revenue on these roads. The present designation of interregional highways is based largely on military necessity and includes highand U S. ways, U. S. 30-- m WHITE ft SKIS GirKSpr4 COATS $6-- 0 40-5- TELLING THE RUSSIANS So the Russians may know the truth about the great state of Utah, TfcTTYR the Department of Publicity and srf ill! Girls Voile DRESSES 2.00 - $2.50 c..mmDRESSES n Nineteen million dollars, apf the total proximately true revenue of the Utah state government has been collected as of the fiscal year ending June 30, 1945, according to figures of A. A. Firmage, the tax commission cashier. The amount is exactly $19,502,077.32 and is a decrease of one per cent over the previous fiscal year's collections. Compared with the 1941 fiscal year collections, the 1945 collections are 38.25 per cent greater. 1941 was considered a normal year. During the past five years, revenue from income tax receipts, beer taxes and olemargarine taxes have doubled, and sales tax revenue jumped 60 per cent. Revenues from the gas tax dropped 11 per cent over the five year period. The cigarette tax, dropped 14 per cent last year below the preceeding peak year, and the motor vehicle registration fee revenue increased 16 per cent in 1945 over 1941 due to the higher fee received from the licensing of larger trucks. FKSES V1 Industrial Development is sending Elmer Davis, Office of War In formation head at Washington, D. C., Utah literature setting forth in detail, Utah s attractions, indus tries ana opportunities, it seems that Mr. Davis has found it neces sary to revise the booklet, "Amenca Illustrated," which his office is distributing in Russia, and which described several western states, including Utah, as a bleak and bar-roarea with practically no industries and which depends almost entirely upon farming for its subsistence. COLLECTS S3.00 O BO''1'. to one-hal- - Children" Seersuckers and J for tne Junior , SKIKTS inpHntsand- I " d Scales Mse SUMMER 1 g- S1.00 I 11 Ladies' Summer MI1XINERY ) Drastically e2u jf $1.00 - $2.00 I 1 I 2 Only Qufccd T..dics Satin 1 t ROBES only J tTune To Tks mm mm zzzcr electric Hour On It's Sundays At 2:30 P. M. KSL bubbling with refreshing music featuring Francia White and Felix Knight Brought to you by ON SALE Wednesday Morning At 10:00 A. M. SHEETS UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. Tremonton -- TirtC OF VALUf? THE Tfl"Z a I You really have pulling power when you get a new CMC under that heavy load! Its engine U a blood brother to the "270" which ha powered the CMC military truck on every fighting front. Both were deaigned by the same engineer, built by the tame workmen and incorporate many of the iimt outstanding feature. Let u help you fill out an application for one of these new CMC with an Army "Workhorie" engine. And while you're here, let u acquaint you with CMC'a Preventive Maintenance Program. YMAC Tt'me Payment Plan Assures You of the Lowest Available Rates Theme a gm 25c up T Straw x- iTI V f w. IN- - r. S -7 1 ceed in persuading the office of efense transportation to revoke a June 1, 1945 ban on the holding of state and regional fairs, it is ex plained by Sheldon R. Brewster, secretary-manageFailing the of the and in view of ban, voiding the fact that there is no ban on strictly local expositions, the fair, like the play, will go on, but as a local exposition and publicised strictly as a Salt Lake City af fair. Planning in this direction is now underway. Mc-Lees- people in America see how they have fared all right with private en- DON'T LET : BENSON REVENUE CONTROLS ROADS The amount of miles the state may have in its interregional highway system is strictly controlled by Workers Prosper the necessity for certain high stan Workers in America still favor the construction designs and the dard of system of free enterprise. Most allocated for this purpose, funds our labor is in favor of open comis it explained by Row W. petition. The reason is that working Ogden Sweet and Swing 13-Pie- S. post-wa- CONFECTIONERY and STORE EXCEPT SUNDAYS GEORGE reporter. UTAH this summer have made a show, profitable for Americans to watch. Peace in Europe is really felt in England; terror and bloodshed ceased for a time for a long time r probwe hope. Britain's lems are upon her and they are almost exactly like ours will be when our war is over in the Pacific. There is however one big difference. The difference lies in what the working people think. British labor is socialistic, in large part; Ameri can labor is not. The British workers don't think they fared very well under the system in which private capital owned the factories and private management operated them in competition. English laborers figure they would be better off if the government owned 120 BEDS CAMPING - SWIMMING f Shyrl Dee Dustman, STATE FAIR TOLD STATUS Scare). Jirtttsas The Utah State Fair will be held this season, providing the of "Fear This icers of the International Associ Political developments in England ation of Fairs and Expositions sue Fish Haven - ui Spotlighting LOOKING AHEAD by FREE - BOATING . Delicious refreshments were The Handy Hand club went to weeks. Our next meeting will be served. Crystal Springs where they had an held at the high school at 5:30 p. enjoyable time. After they had a FOR THAT 56 CABINS f, j reporter. 4-- On Thursday a Thimblcrs club meeting was held at the home daughter Leynett. 4-- I When Governor Lester C. Hunt governors suggested mP .l of Wyoming disclosed in Chicago terior department, however I "li I lat the Governors conference was have a big job to do in , The Victory Sewing Club memGovernor Maw for ap- - j I really have not eiven tkZi.acting of Maxine home bers met at the pomtment to the position oi secre- possiDiiity a lot ot thought It is a Potter. We have been working on nice compliment, though!"' Governor of the interior, our dresses and slips the last few tary licious refreshments were served. Barbara Summers, i Thursday, July i9f l94. Maw said: HUNT BACKS MAW SumThe Nifty Stitchers held their mg at the home of Mrs. Lois Lind's home. mers. Loveland conducting. Jolene Gard- meeting at Marilyn their dresson all sewed Sherry Petersen, The Hot girls discussion. ner gave the health Deoutside. reporter. es. We played games pads and scarfs were finished. of Iva Lue Wheatley with Janice News of4--H CLUBS -- i-- VI 4 ? NATIONWIDE $ 81x99 NATIONWIDE 81x108 1.19 PENCO A 17 $f1 .4" TENCO 81x108 90x108 , 1.69, U.89, |
