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Show THE IDE DM BEAR THE SERVING IB SUBSCRIPTION RATES (in advance) $2.50 per year Entered at the post office at Trcmonton, Utah as Second Class matter October 15, 1925 under act of March 3, 1879. r A. N. RYTTING, Editor-Publishe- FINEST COMFORT-BETTE- R SHOWS A!i! LI MARCn FUNG KWCOTICS itmm 17 - CES SMASHED !! hi ItrTiell it MARCn 19 - kissel cwaungs 24 - -- rv 1 ; starting March 22 wants that kind of security at the price demanded? ' And yet we must do more than j Our Biggest Problem j merely reject the dangerous pall- iative of the political planners.; This period in world history We must set about calmly ana may well be recorded as the unhurried to find a road along era of the Great Hullabaloo for which we can travel safely to-- 1 economic security. Future histor-ianward the goal of economic se- -i will never be able to relate, curity which is a basic motiv-- j however, that the politicians of ation cf all mankind. But how? this or any other day discovered What road? From Jamestown to a magic formula for making Yorktown, Americans historic everybody healthy, wealthy and freedom road was two centuries free "at the sound of the going." and costly. Because of that realities of life long The bedrock freedom we have come a long block fulfillment of any such poroad. on the litician's pipe dream or promise. way Who security Is Important Pays Economic security simply can't In the area of big industry, be spooned out of a bottle like where the present headlong drive patent medicine. And it isn't a for pensions and other security gift to be bestowed without str- benefits is concentrated, there ings attached. It's something to assuredly should be pension and work for, something that can be life and medical insurance prohad only when and as it is procalulated. duced. Behind the economic se- grams soundly should contribute from curity of every man, every fam salaries and wages to programs ily, every group, must be some in which they participate. No body's productive effort, some person has the right to demand body's conserved wealth. The a secure old age, medical and government can only give to one hospital service and life insurman what it takes from him, or ance, unless he is willing, while another, or both; for the Amer- able, to contribute to the cost. ican kind of government doesn't When a company is obliged produce wealth. through pressure of one kind or Security at a Price another to pay all the cost withThere are two notable nations out any corresponding increase today in which the government in productivity or decrease in is providing for the economic se- production cost, then the public curity of all the people. These are has to stand the bill. My neighof course, Britain and Russia. bor has Just bought a good $2 95 Any American worker, middle axe at the hardware store. When man, executive, school teacher or the recent steel price hike, lawyer might go to either country brought on by the pensions and obtain politically-guarantee- d granted last December, is exteneconomic security full employ- - ded to the retail price, the same axe will sell for at least $3.25, the store owner told him. Ffles and many other steel Implements already have gone up, the hardware man said. Consumers Pay The Bill Stitt$.Jitku$ A i at UTAH ljJjW 1 skJ? yV 7 So those who buy axes will be contributing about 20c each (best estimate) of their money to the steel workers' pension fund. When we consider the price boosts on other all steel implements, the coal miners' pensions and others which are also directly reflected in higher retail prices, we can see an accumula ting problem. Those in the working consumer group not pensioned will seek relief or recourse. But where will they go? Right now some are turning to the political security medicine men and that Is dangerous, as can be witnessed in Russia and England. There are also the problems in the area of small business where employee groups will naturally try to follow the example of their counterparts in big industry. The problems here have a hundred angles. If we are wise, our citizenry will not let the political hullabaloo rush us and trap us. It took nearly 200 years for Americans to establish freedom. We can well afford to spend considerable time on this second great goal security. Rushing Into it too fast, without calculating the costs, might wreck our economy and bring insecurity to all. jjjl ' D;07 J . Touch Three States At EUicott'a rock, on the border of North Carolina, you can rest your hand so it touches North Carolina, South Carolina and Geor-ei- a at once. YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR LEGAL NOTICES PERTOLA FLAKES No. ' Can POWER & LIGHT I ptT rn ' 1 FROCEEDS TO JUNIOR pR0M m.Q I Tf TO CN m 222 - j rp hj iy 16 .49c lb 49c New Home NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Bertram p. Maitia, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at Room 27, First Security Bank Bldg., Brigham City, Utah on or before the 3rd day of May, A. D., 1950. SOON Deceased. Date of first publication, March, Block South of the Cross Roads 3. A. D. 1950. O. Dee Lund with FREE SURPRISES "7 First Security Bank Bldg Brigham City, Utah Attorney for Administrator lb 45 c Pork 303 CANNED VEGETABLES Can ........ ASPARAGUS 0 No Rosedale 2 SPINACH Bohannan 10c No. 2 MAGIC LAKE Freshlike Kernel LIBBBYS BEACON Red Columbia r can 15c VA PEAS No. 2 can Patrician BEANS No. Del Monte Whole Can ..15c . ... CANNED 29c CANNED FRUITS Shavers .PEACHES Del Monte Redwood SAUSAGE 25 c can No. TA j 48c Swift's Brookfield 3 ... ...58c pound pkg. pound bae PRESERVE Raspberry 2.89 Strawberry Hunts QQ( 16 Oz UO - 20 Large pkg. Kelloggs WHEATIES 12 18 Oz. Kelloggs n 9Q 20 1! 0 creamed CORNFLAKES JUICE 16 Oz jfc for 19c 5 lbs. Delicious 21c Oz. Pkg. TeafW1 Hunts Calif . Shaffers 24c . . . JEuT POTATOES 33c Large ALL BRAN BI . . . JELLY PRESERVE pound can FLOUR 50 Old Mill JAM 72c CEREALS OATS Quick Quaker pkg. Instant, Barrington 2'4 Oz. Jar Corn 69c Pound SWIFTENING 39(2 KAS TRIUMPH Cane, Maple PENICK Pound BUTTER 4 ' Spaghetti SYRUP 12c Brown Powdered LARD Swift's CHOP ESI ::i5nr.l9J 15c 4 tall cans brands SUGAR Sweet Rosedale No. 2". Glass u MEATS MEAT BALLS Roger Vienna ....... 303 MILK PICKLES ioe CANNED STAPLES All r Lima t No. Tz APPLESAUCE Sodas, Cascade 2 Lb. Box VAH.NEI 24c 19c Hunts Who. Peel GRAHAMS BEANS No- - 2 APRICOTS 150 3!; Deep Brown ?oBr.:i5CaaL' GRAPEFRUIT Hunts Tall Can Fruit Pink LIBBTS I VAN CAMP 2 ittAPPIDAH -- L49 69 Tomato COCKTAIL 2Qg SALMON 25c TOMATOES CORN 14 !i Oz. lb 52c Center Sliced Boston Butt Flavor Fresh Cream Miidcwam Mild, Per Pound Fresh Sliced Pork Roast... lb 49c Halibut 23c with new pkg. peas Orange, Nation Taste 46 Oz. Can Oranges 3k JUICE Blended Nation taste4 46ox can 39(2 Potatoes Per Dozen SOUP Gibbs Onion 3 Cans we ....... RED BLISS Cabbage Carrots 4 Lbs. Fer Pound Lare, D. E. Peckenpaugh Administrator of The Estate of Bertram P. Maitia LllLESE ... lb 45 c Side Pork Sausage CORN Stewinj .... .2 lbs 29c Beef, Good Quality Fresh Ground Ail Large A JC Ground Beef lb 45c Pot Roast with Beans Oz. Can hens . Lb -. Pure White Medium Nippy CHILI Hy-Pow- er Lard lb 65c Cheese tkt- im ooiui it ii(Diiii n r$irK7 ,3 Sweet Rasher Swift's no rind, Probate and Guardianship Notices. Consult Clerk of District Court, Brifham, Utah, or the respective signers for further rilB e At My 1 BY SATURDAY, MARCH l8,iUnj Hamstj Rnrnn TUNA j ff CANDy 'JUNIOR CLASS of B.RHs Em-ploye- - MON - TUE . . . SPONSORED s 18 ""Wfi PIES . . . - j CO-HI- T SUN tr GEORGES. BENSON j FRI - SAT t09' 11 j Matinee Sat 2:00 to 5:00 only Matinee Sun, starts 3.00 1 LOOKING AHEAD 1 and stayed to visit friends and A LrC relatives. They were guests of to all bv?! Stowed Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hansen. Picture show. prV News-Counc- il. Published by the LEADER PUBLISHING COMPANY, Inc. on Thursday afternoon, for Friday Distribution Mr. and Mrs. Gifford Watland and Mr. and Mrs. Evan Thompson attended the concert at Logan Monday. Rigby. Idaho came down to enThe Homecor!,. joy the Homecoming Tuesday enjoyed by ty. Weber County, Morgan Coun-Jt- y and the North Haif of Davis By Mrs, William Petersen 4.000 Scouts of the i County, the j tha Mrs. LaRue Munns and Miss win d? engcu At the District Commissioners f collection of paper. the Area Carol Petersen were among the meeting cf the Ogden are the . and papers magazines of Scouts America, Boy models who participated in the there was added to the Council Kaos 01 paper mat, is tc Citizens of the area are re- fashion show sponsored by the Program a Waste Paper collec Society Friday night. tion project The troops of the .'Quested to save newspapers and Cancer Mrs. Hunt and Mrs. Mr. and tie to council have had called to their magazines and if possible, and N. R-- Hunt and Mrs. attention the great amount of them in bundles of twenty to R. Mr. T. Petersen of Perry were waste paper that is constantly forty pounds ajd have them call guests of the William Petersens ready when the Boy Scouts being destroyed and that there Is to on SatOn Thursday. make the collection. great demand for it In the counMrs. will cars Clytie Anderson, Mrs. railroad 8, try. The collection of waste paper urday, April Mrs. Rhea is one method of helping to pre- be spotted in Ogden so that Erma Miller, and in "were Andersen Ogden on a serve the resources of the coun troops can haul the waste paper business and cars. in pleasure trip Wed and load it on the try. are nesday. details being Complete All over the Ogden Area CounFoy Mortensen of Layton cil, which means Box Elder Coun- - made and mailed to all the troops and it is hoped that the spent several days this week with Sam Mortensen. ment, old age pensions, free med- citizens will save their old news- hisMr.father, Mrs. and Roy Larsen of and magazines. ical care, etc- But who wants to paper go; who in America, indeed, i Scouts To Sponsor Wastepaper Drive VALLEY RIVER Tranonton. Utah. LEADER 2 bunches ... . 45c 27c 4c 15c CALAV0ES California YAMS GraPe Sunkist Fniit 300 4Q PcrDoz4; Florida Pink 80s CrA 2 for LO Gf ONIONS 's Spanish APPIes Fruit Washington Arizona 100 s OA 6 for "V TOMATO Delicious Per lO Pound XL l(V Southern Sweet, Lemons 15' 42's Each Fancy, Canon 12 |