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Show vITf ' KWt Thursdav THE LEADER. Tremontcn. Utah HL-I- A ID S SERVING THE BEAR RIVER EE VALLEY Published by the COMPANY. Inc. PITRT.ISHING iFAnFP on Thursday afternoon, for Friday Distribution because they're a part of the livestock industry; and the railroads and truck lines because they're necessary to transport both livestock and feedstuff; and the automobile manufacturers and box car and locomotive foundries because they make the vehicles of transportation; and the construction Industry measured by my Composite above Easiness Chart, Is 36 normal. This Is only one point 3low what it was last month. The year 1950, so far, has mostly been characterized by general Improvement in business. The year opened with the volume of above normal business at 18 and marched irregularly upward to a high of 37 above normal last month. The decline of one point from last month's high is property due to military production adjustments. So far we have no definite information with regard to military requirements which makes positive appraisal of business somewhat difficult. Some records are being made in personal incomes, before taxes, the number of persons employed and production in certain industries, as oil for example. The personal income figure Is running at the record rate of $223,000,000,000 yearly. Civilian employment Is close to 62.5 million and crude oil production has climbed to a new high of a . iff, r-- J How's Business &s or ! Editor-Publishe- The volume of business today, '. n; RATES (in advance) $2.50 per year Entered at the post office at Trenonton. Utah as Second Qass matter October 15, 1925 under act of March 3, 1879. r A N. RYTTING, SUBSCRIPTION Easiness Holding At High Levels 5 Mrs TTal T v . Mr. and Mrs. Mark Weaver wicia sjj which builds the plants to house thought twice on this scheme were recent guests of Mr. and spent the weekend iaL-in. to be taken refused auto box car the production and have and George Quinney. Mr. Weaver is her mother. Mrs. Lens the oh! oh! lines and their husbands hunW But the entire leftwtag press Mrs. Quinney's brother. would else who For plumbers! number of influential polia and put pipes in those manufactur- ticians and bureaucrats are ing plants to make them operate. keeping up a huge flow of propThat's what is happening In aganda for the something-for-nothin- g Federal medicine proEngland. There the Socialist-Labinmedicine gram. used Party stead of meat? as the . first per- Freedom Is At Stake suasive come-obutcher though they Our hypothetical also promised as all Socialists do, didn't want to become a pawn of "fair shares", of meat and bread the Socialists. Neither does the with- American doctor. The medical and butter for everyone out compensating effort. But profession is fighting back. And : : lb the "fair shares" turned out to in their fight every American be hardly more than sustenance citizen, young and old has a rations. stake his Individual freedom. If ih Results Warn Us the Federal government, operatf-- : no matter under what . Before the English people had ing thought twice, the politicians "brand" of political philosophy, and bureaucrats had taken over should take over the medical irrrn nninP iTTTf m the profession of medicine and profession, it would be only a i auuu1 matter of time before every the physicians and hospitals for their compusory health program other business and profession STAYS ON YOUR HEAD which, they said, would not cost and every job would fall within anybody much of anything. Then the grasp of the comparatively the Socialists went on from small group of "planners" who t i t i l there. They're taking over the seek to become the ruling force steel be industry now because in a Socialist America. HED-IOPPER else socialized medical The everything sh they've profession has has, they point out, some direct been slow realizing that its fight lie or indirect dependence upon this is not merely against socialized No pins, clips, clamps of any kind, just an basic metal A great many Eng- medicine but rather against soingenious band with adjustable gripper snaps . . , lish people still haven't thought cialism itself. It realizes that and there you are, with a dramatic head scarf twice. They continue to live in fact now. The public should not a miserable Socialist austerity, be so slow in- - recognizing that that can't slip off. Washable ravoa in a multitude of MI - - vwij, propped up by American dollars, the ultimate objective of the in polka dots, in prints, solids and paisleys. blindly hoping for econimic compulsory medicine politicians miracles. is not merely socialized medicine, Taxes Pay fcr Honeymoon daily average output of around THE TAXPAYERS don't know it, 5.8 million barrels. There is a they are paying for the tremendous quanity of product- honeymoon of a congressman's ion still taking place which daughter. She is Mrs. Jules de should continue Into the next Porre, daughter of Democrat Louis Rabaut of Grosse year. Output of many industries Pointe Mich. Park, is limited only by raw material was the last in a line of Carolyn scarcities. Forced expansion of daughters who worked as Congresscapacity now may push produc- man Rabaut's secretary. But she tion to a new artificial peak quit to get married shortly after which eventually woul lead to Easter, and became Mrs. Jules de Porre on July 8. Despite this, she greater readjustment later. au - w furl has continued to draw $643.33 a month. While the congressman's daughter draws her salary, her job is taken by Marion B. Lacey, who Is paid $331. 71 per month by the house appropriations committee. Very conveniently, the committee "loaned" In America the political "med- but rather the full socialization her to Rabaut to handle "committee icine men" are proposing a com- (and thus the destruction) of our business." She is not on hts regular health program which great nation. We must keep our pulsory roll. pay When queried by this column, would socialize, or "nationalize" professions, our business and inRabaut explained that his daughter the American medical profession. dustries our occupations out i never quit working for him, but just Most Americans have of the hands of politicians. already shifted to his Detroit office. Actually, this explanation doesn't hold up. some of commodities, supply didn't open an For like steel for example, be in ex- officetheincongressman Detroit until congress recess of normal demand? Real cessed the last week of September. prosperity is staving along the Furthermore,, when the congressnormal growth line of the coun- man takes a trip to Detroit, his oftry, putting quality in our goods fice help in Washington complain longand rendering 100 service to that he scribbles letters in Washto back them sends hand and E1AUE our clients. ington lo be typed, thus making a mystery as to what his newly maris supposed to be dotion. Very few would want a po- ried daughter ing for him in his Detroit office. A litical bureau or ward heeler to further check by this column In Detake over their occupation, busi- troit indicates that Mrs. de Porre CHOOSE YOURS WHILE OUR STOCKS hasn't been working for her father ness or profession. at as his congressional secretary n GEORGE S. BENSON Of course, if I'm a plumber all. and you're a butcher and the Mrs. de Porre also told this StKI,JMtM column that she returned to work they're here between Easter and her July politicians announce taking over the butchers and 8 wedding day, but a check at the Who'll Be Next ? the livestock industry so we house office building revealed this was not true. What would you do If to- plumbers can have more meat The real truth is that Congressto eat, and at little, if any, cost, " morrow the Federal government that man Rabaut gave his daughter a t might be a horse of a wedding gift at were to announce a plan dilfferent color at first glance. the taxpayers' expense. through which It would become Until I'd had time to think twice, your boss, setting forth the new it might get my favorable atten- John L. Lewis's Friend regulations and- - conditions un- tion. The butchers wouldn't like It's no secret that New Hampder which you would henceforth it, but of course they're out- shire's Sen. Styles Bridges, the work and the standard salary or numbered. No. 2 Republican of the senate, was wage all people In your occupa- You're In Line paid $35,C0O a year as trustee for tion would be paid? You Upon thinking the thing John L. Lewis' miners' welfare wouldn't like It. You'd no doubt through, I'd know the plan was fund. In addition, it also looks as if Lewis has been for the Socialists: the shaggy-browe- d protest in every way you could. a come-o-n Most adult Americans have ob- that after taking over the giving cues to Bridges regarding policy. served and even had some direct butchers and the livestock in- foreign For several months, Bridges has contact with political manag-me- nt dustry they'd have to take over been working closely with the state and political regimenta the farmers and the feed mills department and moving into Senator Vandenberg's shoes as the GOP spokesman on foreign affairs second only to Senator Taft in Republican Influence. But, suddenly, Bridges lashed out with a vitriolic attack against the state department. This attack, it now develops, was not prepared in Bridges' office at all, but by John L. Lewis' "public relations" form, the Allied Syndi.rri'zz:. cate. Tip-o- ff came when the Bridges statements were delivered by mistake to the wrong part of the it Capitol. A press attendant called Bridges' office to straighten out the error, but no one in the senator's office seemed to know about it. They didn't even know that he was making a statement on foreign policy. Later, Arthur Reilly, a former John L. Lewis man, straightened out the matter of the Western-Gamble- s WATERPROOF, 17 jeweli, sweep "17 Q misplaced Bridges press releases. WATERPROOF, 17 feweli, sweep s second hand, yellow top, steel second hand, luminous dial Reilly, after serving in United bock Mine Workers headquarters, transferred to the Washington office of the Allied Syndicate, which works for Lewis. The Bridges statement, incidentally, was prepared while the senator was out of the city. So it looks as if the $35,000 salary - vv. paid by John L. was producing more from Senator Bridges than his services as trustee on the miners' pen-sio- n fund. Real prosperity and over expansion are not synonomous. If we must later we overexpana readjust. Prosperity is business high enough to maintain full not high employment, but enough to lead to drastic readjustment. Herein lies the danger of forced overexpansion. When the war is over, somthing like peace restored and normal demand again established, will the nnnvi' nnn mm , ( iiuu inn t . : r ScJ 7 y 1 G E P A R T STOHES CO. -- a. To Our Many Customers MIO We LOOXZTG AHEAD 1 WAITED SO PATIENTLY FOR QUO HE17 17YLERS are happy to inform you we have just received a large shipment. X ARE COMPLETE! You're Invited to I Salt'; J4 cu ; ta cu Vt can 1 ltart tal V, Use t fenison renison rith. s; J I th - - - pou slic 3 I . $643.33-per-mon- 3 ( rh Hongs in the Ba0tt ,a Use I jaute rownei il h( lender, idding rates. neat i ngredif aKes a &rt jel that's why TANNER'S features - - - crn WY7 n c a i W AT C FcrM flex H E S D press-relatio- J Lk J 65.00 TOY and GIFT ?A DEPARTKEHT NOW OPEN! "Merry Christmas' It's a bit early fcr that greet- ing, judging by accepted usage . . but don't think it's too much out of line for us because our Christmas really starts In November. Come and see the hundreds of gifts for everyone of all ftt Soe deraomirations of fimny mechanical toys Bring tbe children Brinf yoor friends Brows around and acquaint yourself with our fine line of Christmas Merchandise. USE OUR A LAY-A-WA- Y PLAN small deposit will hold your purchase until Wednesday. December 20th WESTEnn GALiBLES TREMONTON :TJ:r v 4 Admirals' Propaganda The Admirals' propaganda outfit, "Operation 23," was supposed to have been abolished after the feud of last fall. It was the cause of a bitter battle etween the air force and the navy, with the result that forthright Secretary of the Navy Matthews dispersed the naval officers In charge. However, It now develops that the ghost of "Operation 23" Is still haunting the air force. The same old ntl-aforce stories are being leaked to the press. In fact, navy propagandists, believe it or not, are spreading the same identical stories as the Communists about the air force; namely, that U.S. airplanes have been killing North Korean women and children. aut t - U'LSt c nter v B-3- 6 ir raids In Korea Actually, B-have been so accurate that they demolished the Woosang armament plants without even touching the rows of workers' bouses alongside. 1 SEIF WINDINO WATERPROOF 17 eweli, yellow fop, Keel bock... 1 w ladiei Waterproof, iweo e:ond hond, llNl bock A 'v 17 jeweli, yellow top, CC A A 'VU piec 1 - , lied UK While gold cote se with beautifully cut diamonds 2 only 65iC!ir( Extra Cluste Ordinary balance wheel rigid ipokei rout shock direct to dellcatt balance mechanism. balanct wheel iplral ipokei off detour shock, warding damage. Sat fft foicinofuig cemortitrofion of Incaflex balanc 1 wrSee tftaf fh flexb it fully guarantied against shock. 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