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Show f F 1 Fare Six No Argument Here Beware Homeowners The following editorial is reMore than 500 million dollars will from be paid by homeowners this the Butte, Montana, printed ' Standard: year to the "home fix-u- p rackete "There may be some room for ers, who promise the homeowner argument between government-ownershi- p bargains in termiteproofing, kitand private enterprise chen reconstruction, roofing, etc., proponents in the hydroelectric according to .the editors of Changfield, but there is no argument ing Times magazine. electrical The fast talkers in the house among employees in the ' industry about for whom they renovation and repair business would rather work. have many tricks. One tof them, "Gordon M. Freeman, president according to the editors, is to to those who Interna- promise of the 700,000-membtional Brotherhood of Electrical will permit their homes to be Workers, has put his union on photographed . for "advertising record favoring free enterprise. purposes. The offer is hedged with The great majority of the mem- so many conditions that inevitably bers of his union are employed by the full price must be paid. Often such racketeers conceal private investor-owne- d power companies. many of the charges in the fine "In a speech before the Amer- print in the contract, or offer ican Power Conference in Chicago worthless guarantees and then recently, the union president said : skip to the next town. "We want the benefits of free enterprise for our members and taining the best system. yet dewe support the system for the vised to spread prosperity, mainreason it does provide such benefits. Labor also supports the mod- tain a stable economy and, at the em free enterprise system be- same time, preserve the freedoms cause we think it is the only sys- which are the true basis. of our tem which can provide prosperity greatness as a nation. for the great majority of our cit"We heartily agree with Air. izens, and still maintain our free Freeman that it is wise to support institutions. "It is the job of - responsible the system which produces the labor and responsible management greatest returns and at the same to insure that Our. citizens con- time preserves -- the freedom of tinue to have a stake in main- - the worker. cut-rat- er 1C Tuesday, July 23, 1957 TEE DRAGERTON TRIBUNE iflHII WAW if ELIKsIHlTfllKl Tr HI H es 12 cans Frozen Cal-Gro- ve Lemonade $1 OCT Frozen Minute Maid INSTANT r 6 cans Orange Juice Makes 12 quarts $1 N0NFAT DRY MILK 01 Jr I W -- Notice for Bids MELONS United Aline Workers of America In it. LABOR DAY CELEBRATION CARBON-EMER- Y connection with the three-da- y Labor Day A m 5 Bids will be accepted v r Bids will be accepted i N E The committee reserves 4 First Published: July 18, 1957 Last Published: August 8, 1957 SMALL Ib. 29C CHIU CON CARNE A T 49c PACTC ELLIS Beans 59c SLAB BACON ib wi,h LEAN Ground Round WWc the right to reject any or all bids. Mail all bids to Ross Norton, Chairman, Wellington, or Adrian Anderson, Secretary, Helper, or Carlos Choccy Gonzales, v Dragerton or present bids in person to committee at 2:30 p.m. on August 11, 1957, the date and.hour set for the opening of the biejs. The Labor Day Celebration committee will convene on August 1 1 at 2:30 p.m. Tn the Municipal Building in Price, Utah, and open all bids submitted through the mail or in person. ALL MEAT WMTO at the same time 65c ib 15c & for the construction of a float, .the bidder to furnish all materials and labor and the driver of the float in the Labor Day Parade, September 2. M PORK CHOPS GRAPES at the same 59c CENTER SLICES SEEDLESS time for a banquet, 200 plates approximately. Bidders are requested to submit menus with bid. Banquet will be served in Helper Civic FLOAT BIDS ib ,k!5c For exclusive sale of lunches at the park. Bids STAND refreshments and should be mailed or given to the committee not later than 2:30 p.m. August 1 1, 1957, with price list of all merchandise that will be offered for sale. BANQUET BIDS 5c TOMATOES following: A RIB STEAK FIRM SLICERS celebration in. Price August 30, September 1 and 2, the United Mine Workers are asking for bids on the PARK CONCESSION VEAL JVHRACLE i nn VU cans I qt. PURITY WHIP PECAN SANDIES 59c 49c i NABISCO Northern Southern Maid Cream Sandwich TISSUE Peanut Butter 49c 12 rolls Open Monday through Saturday 9 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. rnq I j AND FROZEN fOOD LOCKER k X i 4 lbs., 4-o- z. Phone 2141 MAM OPEN SUNDAYS $1 .89 Dragerton rrcrrn 10 a.m. to -- 6 p.m. 7T |