OCR Text |
Show 3. tin iw nun inirn--- - "-"-Hnl ittm hamnllf- .... -.... .... "H" -V:? I IT IE Y j BURBANK j WINES Varieties For Every Occasion REASONABLE PRICES j Highest Quality . R II llllllli HHHI.WWIWWI UIU ! IIIUIKI II PWWWWllWIWIIll.H'H.mWH'llWI.l IU-MWIJHiJ'1"!.1 fc- i ' ,if- iimiir nr nm-ilTn m tm ninny 1 1 in iirtun' irfrtfii lim ihimmm nln i jiTinriiii-"' I Bee Us For I IFSs-TO Kfeeolo T I Better get set for the cold weather now ... be sure J your home is weathertight and comfortable. f I See US for supplies of every type for your home t high quality supplies at low cost. t i f T i i ! Preston Lumber Co. 2 Phone 150 Preston, Idaho f t IMeasl ITihi (3flamoaim A weekly newspaper for the whole family. Always for the interest of 1 Preston and Franklin County, and trade territory. 1 First in news . . advertising . . circulation . , reader interest . . I community service. I A public servant of Preston trade district. I j ffic Supplies t SALES BOOKS? I Buy them from your home dealer. Discuss your needs with us. We carry the well known REDIFORM Quality Paper, Carbons and Covers. l 1 IF " s J! ,M JpPSig?Hftfn'TTTfflIiF T3 f i - J ft...-, w-iiJj::.. 1 ,,, j J BaCK IN 1912 every business andindus- business leaders from all parts of the coun- f try lived within its own Great Wall cf try, as expressed through Referenda, and ? China. a Board of Directors which convenes in Coal knew little about lumber. Lumber Washington every two months. J didn't worry about steel. Steel was oblivious The National Chamber is still engaged J to oil. And oil had no interest in wheat. in tearing down walls of prejudice and mis- Then a thousand business men met in apprehension and in building a wider J Washington summoned by President Taft. public understanding and creater cooper- T For the first time they looked out, over ?l. . 'f'"" f"r mak. ,lg A.meri? t"f. and beyond the walls of their respective American gJn r"Si r saft;?u"d,n8.he I industries and sections. They saw that busi- tZrl A 7f yl hf t i j woco is 7wt tor the ':btic vooef. is not for the X ness men had common interests, common good of business. 1 J problems, common duties to erh other, I 4- and to the public. Yes a thousand men tore down a X So they founded the Chamber of Com- fTT V,?1 mecti" t merce of the United States. Fn evPr h. t' fAnd.lllP "b 1S T 'n oa ? . ln every hamlet and city . . . wherever ihere As they built this federation of business are business men with vision and courage. T they tore down stone by stone the walls of t- .... , . T ignorance, selfishness, and unintelligent cnese 'nd.vidu.d ln,.siness men must ? competition obstacles to American prog- jarge share of credu in brtnging under. T ress and public welfare. 8 landing to members of their local com. I " . . , r , , . . , munities. And to them goes the major They provided lor the exchange of ideas opportunity ... to encourage local interest t J on problems common to all, and for the in national problems ... to interpret ... . freeflow of information and the promotion to inspire. And to renew faith in the Ame'r- of understanding. ican Way of life. f Today the Chamber of Commerce of the H I j United States comprises among its mem- T j bers 1640 local chambers and trade asso- TV ; L7- i i i I T -i iii- i -1 "ts wesSiice is published bv T ciations, with a total underlying member- vy - ship of 650,000 business men. URTf?VO R 1 1 I l T ff f I I Its policies are not f,rr. !, by any lIHIEUl. 5 U U b l N t5b T Sf'tional or business ;;ri.;.. i.cli.inc is , .1 cf , , T ? placed on the experience und .uiuance of ,, ' r'rih'',rJ ''J b'" .j. 10 at rounding oj Ike American system ol In a eulcrpri se. T 1 I I |