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Show THE LEADER. Tremonton Utah t : r vv i liud an -- LOOKING AHEAD news by (I Dr. Gtorgt S MfCTOt 19. 1954 half XOTICE TO CONTRACTORS LEAVE FOR CALIFORNIA apo. They also expect to attend the wedding of Charles Nelson ! r each Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelson Sealed proposals will be rewhile in California. v were at the office of the Board and Mrs. Cliff Beard left Tuesceived 500 tor t'.u'a- i.ir. There arc of Education, Box Elder County day morning for California to wash- ,nv 4 i ivm" s in r Miss Pat Eliason was a weekDistrict. Brigham City, inR luachiiu'. JuM 30 . e.rs ftfO end guest at the Evan Thompson Aim. 20. see Ivan Nelson, who was nVioek ' ne ratt, w;,s one washing mach- lh flirnih;n of all jured in an accident some time home. W ,7 J1 , .ne for every 113 perM.ns. labor, materials and equipment Today thtre i a telephone necessary to pave roa4y.ays and for every ityee persons In 1900 a bituimin- areas with there was onp i r every 56 per- parking at Bear River High surface ous sons. In America toriav there Box Elder School, County, in is a Bidio for every two persons. with accordance plans and speciTwenty-fivyears ago there was fications, as prepared by Sumone for every 13 persons. ner G. Margetts & Company, Savings accounts in America 204 Felt Building, Salt Lake in 1920 averaged $220 per perUtah. son. Today they average $1,437. City, Plans and specifications may Central Factor be obtained at the office of the Our private enterprise econ Clerk of the Board of EducatUdon. "88" omy, with its profit motive and ion, Brigham City, Utah. Delivered locally j competitive market, is the centstate and local A certified or cashier's check tax extra. ral factor in our prosperity. of in the amount of five percent It operates on the fundamentbid must accompany the pro al idea of private ownership of posal. The right is reserved to That's right! For a surprisingly low price, the production and distribution accept or reject any or all bids you can own this future-stylefacilities. The only other kind or to waive any informality or 1954 "Rocket" Engine Oldsmobile! of economy provides for govern-men- t technicality in any bid in the to see and drive it todayl date Make a ownership and rigid gov interest of the Board of Educat ernment control of these facilit ion. Your price depends upon choice of model and ies. The work called for is for a body style, optional equipment and accessories. This latter kind has been one lump-sucontract. Prices may vary slightly in odjoining communities operating in varying degrees, in Eborhart Zundel, Clerk of the because of shipping charges. All prices subject to the European countries whose Board. change without notice. Check our budget terms! living standards are so far below our own, and in Russia Mr. and Mrs. George Crozier under Communism. and daughter Linda of Jerome, Two Threats Idaho were Sunday guests at The American way of life and the home of Ann Zesiger. the great prosperity, and freedom it has provided for penerat-ion- s of citizens, stand in jeop- American system only through ardy today for two fundamental an awareness of the system's reasons: priceless value, in dollars and human leth- cents as well as in freedom for (1) downright sei your OLDSMOBILE dealer todayi argy, and every citizen. And it is only with know(2) the propaganda program of the Communists. that facts and truths ledge GO. FROHK The lethargy can be reformed our citizens can be prepared to PKONE 2311 into active strength for our withstand the propaganda. 121 EAST MAIN irt' thrt in Av; i".. :sK' 19V0 ' t- - i Thursday. August -- ' tki I:-- . k : - tnto - NATul 'V Social Events and Mr. and Mrs. Chad Jones JOXES FAMILY HONORS and their families. FATHERS BIRTHDAY The family o George R. Jones gathered Sunday to help him observe his seventy-firs- t birthday. All of the family except the husband of one granddaughter were present for the occasion. There were thirty nine in attendance. In the group were Mr. and Mrs. Martin Booth and the Boyd Booths of Bridge, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hutchinson, Malta; Joan Anderson, Ellison Ranch, Nevada; the Glen Carlsons and Rulon Berringtons of Bountiful and Vernal Montgom-ery- s of Blacksmith Fork Canyon The Women's Civic League met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Evan Thompson, where Mrs. L. Dowd Browning of Salt Lake City gave a talk on Women's State Legislative matters. Susan Foxley furnished the music in two piano solos. The hostess served a delicious dessert to members and guests. PROGRESS GUILD HOLDS SUMMER PARTY The 'Future Progress Guild thill to... It's CIVIC LEAGUE HEARS LEGISLATIVE DISCUSSIOX held their annual summer party for their partners at the Fielding school grounds Saturday evening. A lovely chicken supper was served. The men enjoyed playing volley ball. Those in charge were Elsie Welling, Margie Skinner, Row. ane Roundy, Roma Jean Bourne, Lola Coombs. A large crowd was present. AXDERSOX FAMILY REUXIOX HELD - Descendants of Rasmus Anderson, numbering 127 gathered at Box Elder Park Sunday for their annual reunion. Arrangements for the day's events were made by the officers ' of the family organization, Floyd Anderson, Oris Jeppson of Brigham City and Minnie Potter of who serves as secret Tre-monto- n, ary. After dinner, a program was presented by the Charles Petersen family, and games and contests were prepared for the young folks. Members of the family from this valley who attended were Mrs. Mary P. Anderson of Thatcher, the Melvin Christensen family of Thatcher, Mrs. Minnie Potter, and her family including the Wayne Norrs of Dewey-villOleen Watts of Tremonton and Delbert Stagges of Ogden. The James Holdaways and Henry Marbles of Deweyville were also in the group. FULLY AUTOMATIC CEE lts total-cleansi- its extra-thorou- gh Timing! its Automatic Tempore turo Control! SEE 'ts Space Saving -- CCE Size! how easily you can make it yours! Only 3" r. Week CHEVROLET I II 1 JUL llXllYlll III I AL-I- X f 1 UL. V Ml JXLJ JLL I V man-hou- I paradise." ai JJL Ul til AHEAD . - (Mtafldb (Uit So? ... Milking Parlor I Sheep Barn Milk House I Shed Roof Laying House k mm jt II X it BOYS DAN RIVER I Open Cattle Sheds 11 , r f xmmMLi I PENWGY"S NOWfyl I it Open Movable Hog House I I it Machine Shed and Shop DOWN! IN RAYON BOYS K . DENIM SLACKS 1 TWEEDS LEATHER OXFORDS 2.98 s5.90 3.50 rl i i l m E2 nino.Rrnuin an1 rViarcnal in ous washable, Dan Riverfjthe ever popular, washable! Wat length-line- d fabrics tough wearing and 8 denims. Ideal and smart too g for cool fall easy to launder sizes 4 to 10. g for back to school wear fe tailored for all 4 to 16. wear 8 to 16. SHORT SLEEVE $1.49 T.nntf 1 1 A special bargain group of jackets! all leather uppers-toug- h long Burgandy' wearing soles occasions color in three styles Sizes days-smart- ly SHOP Penney's NOW for Your I I ' fl cA A BacI-to-Scho- Needs! ol iiuiiiKiiinn lllllllillllllllill!l!l!lll!ll!!ll!in!!lllllli!!l!ililll!ai!l!U IIIi!lilll1I!!ffll!ll!illi;S'ii 1 'fp,M i, 7-- wi r :'A i 1 i f to 12. Willi UIII!li!l!!IU!l!!!!!!IIIIIUI!!llllll mT ilk GIRLS SanForlan J ALL WOOL . SWEATERS 1 2.98 f Soft fleecy pullover sweat- ers sanforlan shrinkage con- - ll (jilt u in uvu, ii 'lie, uivnii, Gold Green and Navy Sizes g 6 to 14. YOUNG MENS PINK OR BLACK GIRLS MAN TAILORED Published by the BRAND NEW LEADER PUBLISHING COMPANY, Inc. TWO EYELET OXFORDS (In Entered at the post office at Tremonton, Utah as Second Class matter October 15, 1923 under act of March 3. 1878. Tremonton n s CHARCOAL M tlP7P litvlps in fam - -- tiin;tmu;iJiuunimunmmi(int:tmimniifntKuniiimitinminn:itnuii:nitiimi SUBSCRIPTION RATES advance) $3.00 per year. Phone I B0YS' JACKETS &t BOYS CALIFORNIA it Movable Brooder House Stall Barns 2091 I S iky - .umber I i ' JaJZ2& s1.98 !P ' I M l wmst Furniture 1 t 4 V St SCHOOL: V f.S AtE3r This unmatched productivity, IB spurred on by the profit motive and free market competition, gives Americans their higher X - l I .V ? I iSllfWIIl COITONS NOTHING ed m Hales Bros. Open Sheep Sheds future-power- d, EH and Don L. Mortensen of the world combined; and yet, we inral office were also at the have only a small peicentae after small down payment meetings. of the combined populations of those six countries, and only a at the small percentage visitors Weekend of their comDwayne Crompton home includ- bined natural resources. ed Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Olsen Freedom To Learn Steve Ron and Mrs. Nora Crompton of America has more youngsters Tremonton Ogden and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Phone 243S in high school and college than Crompton of Pocatello. Idaho. do all the other nations of the world combined, solely because it's in America alone that the average daddy can earn enough money to put food on the table, clothing on the backs of his children, and allow youngsters of high school age the freedom to go to school; and later give them financial help through college. This is an important fact for children to know, and it is the main reason our economy is Efficient, functional farm structures advancing, constantly making i can mean the difference between life better for all. profit or loss. See us now for ideas, Advancing- Standards materials and estimates for It certainly is advancing. To- every type of farm construction. Convenient financing arranged immediately. it BP t The simplest and yet one of the important lessons all Americans should learn about our way of life is its economic advant ages. Our school children especially need to know just how much better off they are materially than the children in the nations of Europe and Asia. Knowing the facts of our advantages over people who live under other systems gives us good reason to resist the expansion of Socialism in any form, and it builds up our immunity to the left wing propaganda which seeks slyly to undermine confidence in the American sys tem. Attack rrofit The left wing propagandists and their dupes are constantly attacking the profit motive, which provides the impulses in our system. They seek to undermine our respect for it, in subtle and indirect ways. They try to purs-uad- e people that it doesn't operate in the best interest of all the-- people. Yet the facts ore that the workman average American much two times as per produces man-hou- r as a man in" a similar job in Switzerland or Sweden or Belgium, the most prosperous countries in Europe today. High Living Standards The American workman produces three times as much per man-hou- r as a workman in a similar job in England after In nine years under Socialism. times at five least He produces r s a as much per a similar job in workman at Russia which for 35 years has boasted that it is the "workers' II e, Seven SEE Rinses! CEE its convenient Flexible CPP OLDSMOBILE e living standard. Standards Match As a matter of fact, our ad vantages jn living standards exactly match our advantages in productivity. The average American lives twice as well as the average citizen of the best countries of ATTEND STATE MEET Europe, three times as well as Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Bying- - the Englishman, and at least ton of the Farmers Home Ad five times as well as the Rus- ministration were in Salt Lake ian. City Thursday and Friday to Our national income is equal attend the state meeting of the to the national incomes of the y organization. Gerard Sampson next highest six countries in the i Agiflow ng Action! Standard of Life In America Fruits of Profit A. N. RYTTTNG Editor-Publish- er 85.90 Light on your feet! Penneys Moccasin Vamp oxfords with 2 eyelet closing. Rich black suede glove leather Sizes 414 to 9 AA-- KNIT RAYON COTTON BRIEFS BLOUSES 29 1.98 Tricot non run knit with double crotch feature elas- gf. le Size 2 to 14 A H White and Pink. oP'n New! Every girl wants sev eral of these cute shirts in her wardrobe for back to school. Plain and prints Sizes 7 to 14. COTTON T SHIRTS Another shipment Just arrived! Perfect for wear with denims and charcoal slackj-The- se are a must for back to echool wear. I |