Show V THE OGDEN (UTAH) Honored Willi Be STANDARD-EXAMINE- R FRIDAY EVENING FEBRUARY 15 1952 Mount Ogden Slake Conducts Sweetheart Ball Tomorrow laasMask ' Mt Ogden stake will hold itsdency and bishops of the eight annual Sweetheart ball tomorrow wards in the stake and their 11bbbbbbbk at nine p m in the stake recre- wive and ation hall at Twenty-sevent- h events both for Arrangement Tyler are under direction of Supt James Bishop and Mrs G Raymond T Underwood of Y M M L A Poulter who have been chosen stake sweethearts for 1952 will and Y L M I A Leader Lucille receive special recognition during Stratford with their respective A floor show also stake boards intermission Is planned and a prize will be given to the bishop of the ward with greatest attendance at the Four Bid for lob ball CLEARFIELD Feb 15 — Four Preceding the ball a dinner will bids have been received for the be held at the Double J ranch and hauling of refuse in Clearfield Eldon H Barlow city during which Mt Ogden stake of- gathering ficers will honor the stake presi- - council member said today P BBt7 Eleven Weber county communities will Join hands tomorrow night in a promotion intended to provide a lot of fun for those attending nd help to raise funds to landscape Wahlquist school grounds The event in the nature of a m Js Aam j Winners Named Public Invited to Carnival at Wahlquist School Tomorrow y carnival starts at at the school with opening of food booths said Mrs Irene Parker five-thirt- an By Wilson candy Pleasant View candy Fair West barbecued beef Plain City hot dogs and fortune Warren telling Taylor punch cake walk Kanesville popcorn and ring the duck Marriott darts SlaterviUe ice cream Harrisville ring toss North Ogden bingo and Hooper Lynn Pitcher's trampoline Wahlquist School organizations will sponsor the basketball throw country store fish pond book store candied apples and faro Room mothers will have a bazaar Other features wiU be magician shows by Lawrence Carver a tumbling act a presentation of the Golden Rocket Boys and a big auction with Vern Thompson as Everyone is invited to come for supper and stay for fun at 20 concessions said Mrs Parker A $25 War bond wiU be given away at x ten p m Money raised will supplement school funds to landscape the school grounds and the adjoining county recreational park she ex- auctioneer plained Wahlquist is located on the road The 11 towns participating are: at the west of Utah general depot laH Bishop and Mrs G Raymond Poulter Tn Camera Club fhe Services Lt Col Lanb H E Underhill was announced as first place winner in the slide contest at the Ogden Camera club's weekly meeting Mr Underhill was also named second place winner A W Hooton of Devil's Slide third and RUSS Wheeler and Mrs A Viacen McKay honorable mention Mabel Ross of the Salt Lake Photochrome club gave an illusLt CoL Laub has sailed trated lecture on southern Mexico R outjr inVasco Korea according to and Guatemala m- iv ord received hv a w Departs for Duly in Korea oryner OHS Pep Assembly Ogeden high school students steamed up enthusiasm for weekend basketball games with a pep assembly in the gym this morning Snappy band numbers yells two skits and a talk by Earl Hone of the faculty were heard Student Body President Jim Swenson presided BBBBbbsbbbbbbbbMBBBBBBB t(tr wgaen He recently completed a school! course at Camp Gordon Ga Prior to report ing to Camp Gordon Col Vasco and family drove through the west- ern states and Canada where his oldest son DaleJ was on an LDsN mission then on Lt Lanb to New York and Florida His wife the former Lea Anderson Ogden end twin sons drove on to their home in Monrovia Calif His son Dale was given leave to visit him before he left During World war II he served in the African campaign Ffc Albert R Archibald U S army signal corps son of Mr and Mrs Lorenzo Archibald of SSt BH 4en canyon is home on a y leave to visit his family Pfc Arch-Sli- d is stationed at Fairbanks Alaska with the ACS Alaskan ftgtnunications system) He ia scheduled to return to his organization Feb 17 He enlisted in the regular army at the Ogden recruiting office July 21 1950 LeRoy Clair Nelson son of Mr and Mrs Bert F Nelson of 1240 Twenty-sevent- h street was enUH ed in the U S marine corps reserve recently He has been assigned to the platoon leaders class Nelson is presently enrolled as a freshman at Weber college where he is majoring in business admin- - liJ 30-da- v W rl VV OJ aeai mm is Vfr':-:::-x- xM : cherries Red Sour Pitted leota £ - CHICKEN -- Chunk QUAKER OATS SUGAR CRISP Large GRAPENUT FLAKES MINUTE RICE 15 Oz Royal - S Gelatin Desserts 3 for 16c 16c 55c qts BEST TOMATO JUICE 52c rrwrmmnmM Pork and Beans YONN IGA Chili Con Came Tamales 25c 46 oz i VAN CAMP'S FOODS-- Qt 27c while the average individual consumes 2000 pounds of food e year e Rotary guest speaker said this Btip-biraar of illustrating whet a vast industry the sale of food Has become The speaker Donald P Lloyd Of Salt Lake City also disclosed that chains do about 40 per cent of the food business nationally He is general manager of Associated Food stores He Also revealed that 10000000 MgaBle work full time in some phase of the food business in retail food stores 000 food processing factories food wholesalers 500000 retell food and grocery stores did a $40000000000 volume in 1951: 15000000000 cans are used in canning foods eech year an average Of 10 cans per person dt the average family income goes for food Speaking on the subject 'tssV petitive Equality in FoodTheDistricenbution" Mr Lloyd said sus bureau breaks food item sales dawn into two divisions — chains Last year the sjMf independents chains did 39 per cent of the total SMsWl food business The indd pendents did over 60 per cent Really on the March "Up until about twelve yeetS ago the chain stores of this counanal try were really on the march they had the independents on the run In about 25 years time the chains had moved from nothing to Wbete they were doing about 37 per cent of the total food business They had been gaining each year particularly during the 1930's" "American business and professional men have a right to be about the problem of taxation today" Mr Lloyd said "They Bliecl to lend every effort to legiti-agat- e efforts to plug the leaks and eliminate evasions "I am particularly sensitive about st phase of the tax problem because I came to you as your representative of a type of business enterprise that has been described by some competitors as a fjat dodger who by our communal efforts to socialize our business efforts are undermining free democratic legitimate American business This is quite an indictment and one which I wish we could simply ignore because of what to US is obvious misrepresentation" he said Hp Is Bit Business Mr Lloyd presented statistics showing that food is big business In retail stores alone he said the gross volume is more than $100 million dollars a day a rather impressive figure even in these days when statistics have lost 0 lot of impressiveness" -- 1500-Sfplttg- one-four- PINEAPPLE 16b SALAD DRESSING IGA MARGARINE Slices UKELELE-H- alf CLOROX Gal 1 PEACHES 2 for 19c 3 for 25c xk Stg&wA °yi cue YC— LIBBY Armour Qlt Tall G OLD DUTCH Chinese Dinner Forty million American famUlsar ROYAL GUEST 17c 13c Industry eat three billion meals a week FRUIT COCKTAIL 19 37c 23c CORN SOYA KeHogg's UNIT STARCH DEVILED MEAT SACRAMENTO— 1 Of Food Enter Our Free Casserole Contest Jr 39c Speaker Reveals Tremendous Size 23c 2 ° 23c 35c 27c 19c Spanish Rice lt 10-00- 0 rap-id- y sen-slti- ve th - i t ' On Your Favorite CANNED FRUIT with Coupon nsme special Twin Pack of vr- Aft BP--" CrustaufdlxttZZZt repper MTVV' LL V i BelWLfo Peaches l1 "- -l STAR FOOD MARKET SALIMENO MARKET PARKER'S MARKET CHECKERBOARD Market GOOD WILL MARKET 19c 5 23 53 Lorgo Gipnf and Full of articles features for she entire family I MEATS Pork Steaks 1 MAGAZINE TREND Avocados WANGSGARD'S IGA RAINBOW MARKET Family 4&FC l New Green Pound American 33c M Pork Roast bhob ft Pot Roast cn&'SS lb Bacon ffist lb GET HE BIG FEBRUARY ISSUE OF Green m JT QUALITY ECONO-TRI- Bunches : r mm - Fryers Picnics w Sat lb lb b 47c 69c 47c 47c 69c 39c Bsuievo'd 2453 Harrnan 97$ OXYDOL aW B m 'r Twnty-ninr- h mtjTf JV wkflr a (jV M' "IT" "tr? BnWaaf 'aw t go - aaT -- M arVoltiVeli B BJr faVBP-i aW B bbbw' " AH a a af rae ' ' ' — ' m Sw aSl - V ' w M' m J 'm &aflaa Jtrm 7IFr ' aV Jm Hr ' 1 rr bbbbb '' rlaV bbV ' JFmmMmriG BF attal 1 B Large Giant m m jun- BT V 29c 79c Large Giant 3li 89c CAMAY JK m m m aV BBBBBa Aam-eri- ca TIDE m m m B'''''''S FbW bbbbbO iaw " at W ' ' BrBf w Jm JBL 'JtBrrM bbHP TTTTv aafc' m m JBl m V m w jobIAbS l Tafc V w' B I " S C r T- fltflP'i Jam T 'KKEEWr r R Bj'i'PrT'' falltt ' oiftak aaattar ag m- afl tfUHaali flr aar aHr ibbbi flr iar arm ve JF 9LHJr BLHw Aw e K Bp nVaT -mV m aj v f"r - ooaao - B 55 ofc Jam a jff F iHi Third grades of Washington ior high school will appear on television in Salt Lake City Feb 11 when they present their pageant "aTltriotic Tribute to Great Amn ericans" at p m ¥ "The production written in verse by Clementine Glismann a third grade teacher will be stagedMon-in the school auditorium next day It tells the history of Cosince its discovery by four-fiftee- 204 Washington 3383 Washington Boulevard Washington Pupils To Appear on TV JB B 8c Regular Bath 2 for 23c lumbus Evcrv pupil in Mrs Glismanne class has a role and members of vet two other third grades will participate in the singing OttO hundred voices will be heard and ftatfnts -will be appropriately oaa9 turned amw bbbbbVbbbV Large Giant 31c 83c aBBaWBBBBBflBBaaBBBBaw bbbbV aaaBk |