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Show namft, ILU II r . AMERICAN EDUCATION ; i oi. Kcs4ajr, Eph Petersen attended a l for the Democratic candi . t at noon' in ti'jr.s dates m Brigham City Sc'w: and accompanied them U Gar- -, way. land. . Grovers Wildon The ke w and Fred Pelersens attended the fA Democratic Roundup at Crystal; A patch pa,.j ..' Ed t the in evening. fcter sewed Springs t, . few 11 Ttrarsdaf. I L'tah Trenton. BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, TLe LOTS OF PEOPLE WOULD LIKE TO VOTE FOR LEADERS ,. PeU-rsens- WEEK - Published at Trar.or.ton, Utah, on Thurs Izy ct Lich Week Friiay Diitnbuti'.-n- Phcr.e 23 First West Street Cks Scccr.J Entered at the Post Office at Tremonton, Utah, as Matter. October 15, 19:5. A. RTTTfG. N- - Ed.ier-Publishf- r Nov. and Mrs. Garrell Evans and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Manning and children of Dragerton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Liod Lish and family over the Mr. faeuetjtifte Ej Mrs. T. R. Au!t 1948 3, Sunday, Kov. 7 ; f mmiHQ 91 3 SAFETY HEALTH Saturday, Ko. 13 d. ! trs. Precooked Foods the A rtceni development is To foods. cS precocked freezing onis foods it ccessary serve thes controlled ovly to heat them in a en for a predetermined length cf time. Soms processors put comso plete meals on disposable plates that the meal can be prepared by simply heating the prepared plate. Frozen precocked foods have been most widely accepted by railroads, air lines, and steamship lines. dwellers, Many apartment-houswith none too adequate kitchen facilities and little time to use these that they have, find such foods convenient. Frww-- Nov. 12 ftmm S2-5- RATES (la Advice) SUBSCRIPTION frk!a. jid i ras d. 1 , v-LEARNING .jys cid f cou wit: n ai 'Id WGETKt FAMILY LIFE Just the ticket for cold nights ahead. ! 01I W NOW Originally priced to $1.49 Values to $3.98 51 Eft 3U inches wide a yard SALE - Start making those gifts now while you 5 FOR can get the yarn on this special " I WOMEN'S SWEATERS Wool. Only 8 NOW ir; 1948. LS rf Sh AHEAD it ' n GFORKF RFNSON PreiidmlHlrdiii CtlUac Sctrtf, Jriusit pair in VLf 3U NOW DUNDEER OXFORDS White, Brown. They're comfortable, long wearing, smart looking SALE f( 4iUU A Mercerized CROCHET COTTON "Enterprise" Large balls, sites 50. White, cream ecru n and 40 I 6 BALLS They thought that industrial strife would be over. High production, harmony, and peaceful work all (( UU Beautiful colors. Nice Satin Binding. '2x84. 6 only Aft DUU F" CLEARANCE CHENILLE RED SPREADS Full Double Bed she. Beautiful tufted patterns ...SALE P AA DUU 1946. Stick On Rubber Soles Jj Trolong the life of those shoes HOUSE SHOES Some for women, some for children. Broken Lots. They were good values at NOW regular price. " TOWELS bv Cannon Attractive pattern. A good and face towel Mxe lor hand NOW 4 For AA UU I ff UU Many Oilier Items At CLEARANCE PRICES ALL ODDS AND ENDS MUST GO. WE NEED THE SrACE FOR HOLIDAY GOODS. Some Recent Arrivals at Cowleys SHOES and more SHOES PETERS WEATHERBIRD new styles, beautiful styles. GOOD SHOES. long- wearinj shoes 500 pair women's and child ren's shoes just received. Economy Prices. POSTUR1ZED (Corrective) SHOES for BOYS and GIRLS. Widths A and B.. We have the shoes, the sizes to make proto insure proper fit; and per fit; the equipment the conscience that makes us miss the sale if it happens that we cannot make proper fit. - Y HOY'S FLANNEL SHIRTS Snappy styles, attractive plaids and smart patterns Age 2 to 1G. TUMBLE TOGS for Children Smartly st.Ued slacks, coveralls. For extra protection and warmth these cool davs. SAVE TIM KSAVKMONKY! rr1 it U 1? Ij t i iU U rit i I x U 1 t The English people have had to learn an important lesson from their experiments in socialism. This lesson is: You can't change economic fact and law by switching political power over to another group through elections or revolutions. What is the English experience? On September 3, J947, the Associated Press reported from London that 50,000 miners were on strike. This action closed 46 mines in a spreading strike called "England's' worst labor disturbance in three years." Coal had become so scarce because of the strike that 2,400 industrial plants employing 100.000 men warned the government they would be forced to shut iwn unless they could get coal. This present strike Is most serious. England is in a crisis of Dunkirk proportions certainly her worst since peace came. Yet. despite the crisis, regardless of the labor government and the fact that j it manages the coal Industry, the great, spreading strike occurred. A labor government has not been able to keep workers from striking. Britain's program of nationalization has not resulted in cooperation from labor. Free Work Is Best For a long time the world has been plagued with ideas that there are substitutes for work. There will always be men who can make such ideas sound pretty good. But the ideas are just as false as are the men who want the political powei required to put some paper "plan" into eflert. There is no substitute for the opportunity of honest work, under the kind of free economic system we have in America. Whcr some political system calls for all the economic power it can get, you may be sure that the common mar is going to lose out. One of the first powers sought is the power to cor trul industry. In a country that speaks our Ian puiige aril enjoys our same civiliza a government that manages in du.stry has brought forth r.o solu:ior. tor industrial strife. Governnien-managemen- t of industry has mode conditions worse. It has brought lo" of rmcir-.c- y in England, to the tui.J of CO million less tons of coal a year Do we want high wages wh; come only with efficiency and higr production?, and do we want Indus trial peace and national Then si rely v o want no prosperity!' part of gov eminent management of Ameiicai industries. m. BY SHOPPING COWLEY'S for your GROCERY NEEDS' LOW PRICES PLEASANT SERVICE EVERYDAY! COWLEYS' January, Learned The Lesson " nilruDiic PJ II La 3.59 50 lbs. a School Paid Political Adi, Leland E. Andertoti Goiden P. Wright, i HI II I I I l" J I I Il il ,Tome Baking 1.83 For a very selfish reason we are F!nore interested as you are in bringing prthis own Whn. you can't buy, we can't sal So your problem with the high cosiisers living is OUT problem tOO, May we k Pe J out some of the ways we can help? "frills" we e for I By cutting out expensive JX 07 1Qbs Whole Wheat 3.33 High Grade Family them feL Jp !I UIUIIWO lUVOniC Lmh ' IT E I L& lr li U f 251bs 50 lbs Vie h8l.iei I I HARVEST BLOSSOM 3.33 50 lbS I many savings. These savings allow k I price everjlhing low, every day. ! But that's not all. Our advertising can's you too. It tells about the foods I in season those which are the I right now. I SUZANNA FLOUR 1.85 Pillsbury, Drifted Snow or 25 lbs. iold Medal Pancake and Waffle Flour Ginger Cake Mx ."57f Hetty Crocker, New Mix . ....2 1A I.IV can Eyrup, Rich tn Real Maple WOODBURY . 34f Cheese p.,., LCanS FrK.... f"'s Jell-Ve- ll pkB. Bread ?rz HA 1J J 35c 43 fure 0 mmmmamummammmmmammmamummm mm1'. Sfr FAClf.l-FAPPLES ZD ADPC XJ ltni Jona R I. S. lavor, Good (Jrndts, lb. cleaned and disjointed al value lb. f Ofj fp L?ACON Quality it. v)vC GROUND BEEF ' d 1' f sh . boiling uood Ord . Jj tirades for Plate I.unrh Cold C rt J lb. FRANKFURTERS r. 33 HALIBUT i:ck 55 SILVER SALAON lb. 33 II j Djf Premium Cello ! n'i lb, New Crop, lb. I Cellophane 0d Fanry Full Flavor - Urn CELERY P.ed -- eli.'ioii ... is ib. rri: w I'.. S. No. 1, Clip toj ll&l Celery Hearts cut DAY POTATOES r. s. No. "a" s;zp Red Biles .10 Ib. beg LEMONS COCOANUTi 7C Crisp Stalk Sunk let, It Banana, Wb"' -- - l New Crop VJK, uuoi While .'l3' PUMPKINS Perfect for I.anternR ,,r i'ie ....lb. Juiry I lO IJAII.Y M KT Milk SIK'. yuaiity' J.li r'!:.,, Coffee Tea fpi t)JC Cleaner Aero Wax ,b. 51 Cleanser 52? Oxydol Hev Par Jb. Coffee ..i'::.": 7 45? ! Liu' JO. in Pol. & 'y. CRISCO .. i art( i VtfV Shortening, 3 lb. can w ith Coupon t '"'iNES 1.01 59 ,b JOI! SQUASH ll'""1'" S o. I. V. S. No. 1, FRYERS ABJ.'d DAY Kr perrr. CARROTS jJ Bag; td ward's ib. lb. hoiildr Cuts, B. I Jack VEAL ROAST f. " 49 BREAST OF VEAL Fricassee Ib. CVf LUNCH MEATS Kent h CRANBERRIES All Bran lb. SHOUT RIDS l.i an Mirni Kit) ( ntn 1. a. Good Grade Rl ... lb. I,nRl'''',,: drefsing. an ceonoml, Mrade,,LS" . iKLUIfi STEAK ill or r i ...lb. ! I'KODl'CK. PHICKS M IIJF.tT Well L S. Top CummcrciHl TOVYL 5! Mild tell k ! I I I 1 SMOKED PICNICS 10T ROAST Trimmed, buy! 18 JMf GUARAHTEED - actly the amounts you need. ioucw-orand save again. A money-bacguaffVinte on everything we sell protects you , loss on any purchase. We believe shopping regularly at Saff 5 will help reduce your cost of eating you try it? I 6 8! Pl Ku Made Jf bestty can gAg ft SiTi 43 Dressing which On meats too. You get more value n trirnmed-be:cllI pound when you buy our I weighing kind. Because we price fruits- J 13 Sunnybank PoXiA Dlnnerette, I'tiU. No. 2 can P?rtv to Eat Armmiv's. Jiffy Leu lt Spaghetti 12 1 u or. Mm)- - TREET 1.32 Soup Mix Juice Tsry.? o, Spinach '.3 Pumpkin 53c 5LCCPY fiQLLUW 1 cou j UZ. Strawberry Royal Satin bars lb. Empress, Favorite pkgs. Toilet Smiij 3'i PRESERVES SHORTENING 3 L Successful, WARD 1 v"7h F. ; Milled exclusive1" Enrichf" , 3 lb. inp cmccra:;. I prices On & j Si - BUILDING FUND brain-truster- 25 '. WOOL KLANKETS State PROCEEDS GO TO Nw- - posses- Bafer Evans Ward PRIMARY EVANS E 3 i n i KeClUCea sion of the mines and would be in charge of operations. Since labor was the government, s in the party, all said would be harmony. Of course there would be no more strikes in the coal mining industry. Labor would have no cause to strike against a labor government which was operating the mines solely for the welfare of the nation. This kind of fanciful thinking was popularly done in England when the British government took possession of the coal mines in Dr. SPONSORED BY V an THIS WEEK AT 1 i would be rosy ahead. No longer would the coal mines be operated for profit! That ghastly dragon, private enterprise, had gasped his last in a free election. From now on, the coal mines would be operated for use for the benefit of the public. A labor government had taken 11:00 A. M. riYFnn n Great Teacher, Experience ! 4 Saturday, Nov. 6 erson presented the radio play sisted with arrangements for' the ,"The Broomstick Beauty" Tues- Democratic tea at the Armony day evening. In the cast were were Mrs. Eph Petersen, Mrs. Ardes Adams, Pearl Grover, Jan- Wildon Grover, Mrs. Gilbert Aiice Peterson, Leah Sorensen and red, Dasdemona Coe and Ju Lene Marion Sorensen. This was fol Winters. In 1947 ever 200,000 acres in the Mississippi tf'lta were fertilized with ammonia. Those familiar with the development expect that mor than a million acres will be so S SALE I AA UU . Ql g IV left in to 9. Reds, Golds, Browns. 28 this group. Original prices to $495 Sixes sisters. W this group S AN DA j treated STAR COTTON YARN l(M)re j fif.eous Fertilizer WOOLEN YARDAGE lOOi virgin wooL CaJt Cjatland I OUTING FLANNEL PAJAMAS FOOD and APRON lowed by an apron and overall dance. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Peterson and Mrs. Mariner Bowcutt drove from Bremerton, Washington to attend the funeral on Thursday of their father, James Bowcutt in Garland. They were accompanied from Topponish, Washington by Mrs. Leland Peterson. They will visit here with relatives before returning to their Ogden. homes. The M.I.A. under the direction of ward drama leader Essie Pet- . East Garland people who as- - and Mrs. Duett Loveland and j family Sunday evening. week Barbara Snow spent the By Mrs. Eph Petersen 'end here with her parents Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Snow. Mr. and Mrs. Ursel Adams and Mrs. Jess Mr. and Saturday family of Fairview, Montana, are Earl and daughters Reta and house guests at the Delos Adams Julia and son Larmore went to home. On Sunday the group Coalville, where they were guests to went Salt Lake City. They also of Mx. and Mrs. Ren Hunsaker. are Hunsaker Mrs. visited relatives in Layton and Mrs. Earl and ! CHILDREN'S OUTING e 'ay Mx. End Of Month Clearance .nd : Mon 'ami! -- was served. COWLEYS' a: (r. How DEVELOPING RRSNCE ADEQUATE 1 'ildre PROVIDING TO UVE TOGETHER M: aid e Friendly Circle club rr.tt at week-enthe home of Mrs. Florence BreMr. and Mrs. Darrell Lovelar.d ton Monday, where a very pleas- and Judy of Brigham ant evening was spent. Luncheon City daughter visited with their parents, I-- 00 fl. II.' |