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Show Thursday. March 4L THE LEADER, 1954 H 1MB) SERVING RIVER BEAR THE IE IB RATES 43.00 (In advance) Of a half century office at Trenonton, Utah as Second Class 15. 1925 under act of March 3, 1879. October matter r A. N. RYTTING, Entered at the rxwrt THE HEN OR THE EGG. The Eisenhower Adminstrat ion's economic planning is based on the theory that in the Ameri can way of life production is the basis of all newly created wealth. Thus the Administration con tends, the way to improve the welfare of all citizens is to expand the production of goods and services. And in its effort to expand production it proposes to increase the incentive for expansion in the business and industrial life of the country. Taxes Too High taxes Abnormally high 87 as as percent high reaching on business and industrial in. e comes would, under the Elsenhower plan, be gradually be lowered. Hobbling government restrict-on- s would be relaxed. A friendlier attitude toward business and industry would be establong-rang- lished, The economic policy makers in the Adminstration feel that these measures would stimulate the healthy growth of the American enterprise 3ystem, bring vast expansion in many fields, make millions of new jobs, and otherwise create new purchasing power to be spent in all channels of American Purchasing Power i3 another theory in economies which contends that the soundest way to improve the welfare of all citizens is simply to put more dollars into the hands of more people anyway you can get them there Thus, is is reasoned, more goods will be produced to satisfy the added purchasing pow. r. In essence, this is the Key nesian theory, deveoped by Lord Maynard Keynes, the Englishman. Keynes was the originator of the "pump priming" theory. Purchasing power is so important, this theory holds, that it is all right, at times, for government to pay 1,000 people to dig holes, and another 1,000 to cover up the holes. This puts purchasing power into 2,000 hands, although no new wealth is created. This school of thought today opposes e plan for stimany ulating expanded production to make more Jobs, and more income, and more purchasing power through newly created Which Came First? The problem is something like the hen and the egg questwhich came first? Does ion purchasing power or production come first? It's a good question. Let's go back to the beginning. God created the Heavens and Earth. Then Adam and Eve were created. They were placed in a world with natural re sources on every side, but no wealth. They couldn't buy thing. To survive they had to devise ways of getting food, clothing and shelter from the fields, the forests, the animals, and the streams. Thus they had to pro. EteS IT am ens1 New Upright Here's a brand-ne- w Onward, Christian $oldicrt, Marching as to war, With the croi of Jesus Going on before! Christ the royal Master, Leads against the foe; Forward into battle, See, Hit banners go! . ' Onward, then, ye people,Join our happy throng. Blend with ours your voice) In the triumph song; Glory, laud, and honor, Unto Christ the King; This thro' countless ages Men and angels sing. It's refrigerated top and bottom . . . also has three freezing shelves . . . handy Space Maker door shelves, frozen juice can dispenser, sliding and adjustable aluminum shelves and sliding baskets. All food is within easy reach! And it's so economical! From the book "A Hymn Is Born" Copyright dure. They had to take a natural resource and make it into a usable commodity. Then It was worth something. Then it was wealth. beProduction came first fore wealth and before welfare. It was the sole basis for the improving material welfare of Adam and Eve. Nobody gave Adam and Eve any wealth; they had only opportunity to work and to produce. As their chidren came and grew up one by one, production on earth had to be stepped up if all were to live as well as the parents did. Had they merely divided what Adam and Eve produced, the expanding human race could not have survived. Production, The Key The "industrial revolution" which began about 1850 was merely a swift expansion of production. Mass production fin ally evolved, and the American living standards soared. In fact the improving living standards can be traced directly and to the expanding in solely dustrial production up through the last 100 years. There is no foreseeable end to the rising economic welfare of the American people if business and industry are given the incentives that a dynamic enterprise system needs if it is to fulfill its destined service to 1952, Wilcox-Follett- Gl-5- e::j industrial fund, ItlC. 10- -38 4 4 $51.85 4 -38 12- - 38 from Divisions 15 and 9 played Monday for a spot in the tourney placing two At home again after 'three two Division 15 teams in the years service in the Navy is giant tourney. Palmer Mann. He has been on a supply ship and has ben to the far east in various sections several times. He was met in Ogden last week by his mother Mrs. Adam Brenkman and Mr. Brenkman, who brought him home. p 10-2- 8 4 4 11- PRICE PLY RATING SIZE 10-2- PALMER MANN HAS DISCHARGE I 6 - 59.35 76.05 86.35 106.30 plus tax Rules Listed - O. K. RUBBER WELDERS i Phone fi - For State 3941 Tremonion 'm Hoop Tourney the governing Regulations Class A state basketball tournament have been released this week by the Utah High School The Association. Activities tournament will be held at the University of Utah Field House March 11, 12, and 13. The class B Tournament is scheduled for Provo March 17, 18, and 19. Reserve seats for the season are now on sale for $6.50 at 19 West South Temple St. from the Association in Salt Lake City. Reserve seats for each session and general admission tickets for each session will not be sold in advance. Those desiring to write for tickets are advised to send full payment and a self I I gives you the mightiest FORD concentration of power per cubic inch ever built Into any truck engine line! For the power they develop, 1954 Ford Truck engines are built with less displacement than other makes! Smaller-displaceme- nt engines normally use less gas. Ford Truck concentrated power spells Eoonomt! mm ( ONLY FORD ( V( II II In s if H w MEW Ford financial Mosrer-Cvid- e Steering standard on Industrial NfW Farrf T... In Cobs in rl nr Corporation i . j mm trMtovt charge or obligation a d trtUfl dol UdvtrrioJ Fund SWm Q Monthly IsvMrweitf Program ripctwi J wear P to 00,000 "P to the legal Cab Forward " " Ixjw Friction. Overhead-Valv- e engines in all Ford Trucks. Five great engines! V-- 8 and Sir! See them today! for 'comfort, litS'&uV t tor 00, Now advon "" y' r?tory.huihy" Y$er." Powr optional (extra cost), for most other 1IG JOB models! Reduces steering effort as much as 75. fund, Inc. Wmi awtl to O fl comEcon- OINVII f, COLORADO S. M. Rasmussen, Dist. Mgr. Brigham City, Utah RUSS ELECTRIC too! Fordomatic mm financial industrial fund inc. tnvt regularly with offer Power Brakes Driverued Cab, world's most fortable, only on Ford Triple cuts fatigue ! omy Trucks Consecutive Quarterly Dividend 444 SHERMAN STRUT "Vj-tonner- s," Drive.utfv automatic, now available Ford Trucks! Get in all light-dut- y both options at low extra cost. New March 15, 1954, to Financial Industrial Fund Shareholders of record February 26, 1954. Maoeftt ELECTRIC LOOK AT THESE LOW PRICES! BRAKES! MODELS FOR ANY SIZE FAMILY OR HOME! GENERAL 1. You save on the initial low cost. 2. You save with the extra traction. 3. You save on longer wear. 3 WAYS TO SAVE! Parent-Teacher- Runners-u- 9-- you harvest. Monthly after a small down payment 7, Thursday, SIZE 4 ply rating plus tax Take a full year to pay! All-Chur- were in Salt Lake City Monday to visit with the Stanford Hale family. G-- E TREMONTON than before and you don't pay a penny extra. See it it's great! today MIA Tourney centj per shore from net investment income will be paid on PHONE 5111 wear and more traction 111. addressed, stamped envelope to the above named address. There will be no changes or refunds on original orders, and no telephone orders will be accepted. The Utah High School Association specifies that not approve of unchaper it does Brigham 7th Ward, second oned students making reservatplace winners in Division 15, ions at hotels and auto courts won a berth in the the basketball tournaTournament Feb. 22, by defeat- during ments. The Board of Education, at Logan. ing Preston, 's high school faculty, The Brighamites were dropAssociation, Principal ped by Garland 2nd, divis- and student council are all in ion champions, in the final game accord with this suggestion. of the tournament here last A quarterly dividend of 3 prices, freeze and store! Co., Chicago, e, Brigham 7th Gets Spot in mankind. On the contrary, no skeme of taking dollars from one and to another without increasing has any lasting production value to anybody. On production, depends the future prosper- 73rd Foods! Enjoy Buy fruits and vegetables in quantity at lowest in price! D-1- 5. ::: TODAY (&(ID(IDDDEAS Here's the tire you've waited for the improved Sure-Gr- ip Goodyear has added extra tread depth at the shoulder AND center NOW you get more line Mr. and Mrs. Chris Thomn- son and Mrs. Melvin Homer General Electric Freezer that really improved j Like a mighty army Moves the Church of Cod; Brothers, tee are treading "Where the saints have trod; We are not divided; Alt one body we, One in hope and doctrine. One in charity. gives you your money's worth! SEE US - W costs! at no increase ity and security of every Ameri UA-M- K Buy in Quantity I Buy meats in quantity during special sales, freeze in your own G-- E and enjoy all year 'round! Ai (VH ',jre ,rac,. ywif d At the tign of triumph Satan's host doth flee; On then. Christian soldiers. On to victory! Hell's foundations quiver At the thout of praise; Brothers, lift your voices. Loud your anthems raise. can. Food Freezer Mod.l i friends here. d wealth. 0DlliEi e . long-rang- corns ops) B kept on writing. At the death of his father, in 1881. he inherited a fortune, moved into a mansion at Lew Trenchard . . . and kept on writing. For 52 years Baring-Goulwrote a novel a year. He also wrote books on religion, mythology, biography, travel, folk lore, theology . . and published a book of hymns. His "Lives of the Saints" alone covers 15 volumes. Yet, he wrote all his 85 books in long hand and never had a secretary. "I never wait for an inspiration," he said, "and when I begin a job I stay on it 'til it's finished." Had the Rev. Baring-Goullived 26 days more he would have been 90 when he died in 1924. It is said the literary catalogue of the British Museum lists more titles by him than any other author of his time. But SaNne Baring-Goulis best remembered for a children's marching song he wrote one night when he was 30 . . . and to which a organist named Arthur Sullivan set to music in 1871. . . . ?g,load New W Mon.y, NEW TRPtE ECONOMY l I I I I Ctry - j PHONE 2121 , Mr. and Mrs. D.ck Thompson and children of Salt Lake City visited over the weekend with Mrs. Thompson's parents Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Shimek and writing, an author is remembered for one night 8 work d There GEORGE S. BENSON President Harding College Searcy, Arkansas 8 During the week days the Rev. Sabine Daring-Coulministered to his little congregation at the mill town of Horbury, England. On Sundays he converted his bachelor quarters Into a meeting house. At night he held school in the tame room. After school he retired to his upstairs bedroom and wrote Into the small hours of morning. Whitmonday was a day of festival for the children of Horbury. And it was custom for them to march, with crosses and banners, to a neighboring town to Join other children for the annual celebration. For the event in 1854 the Rev. taring-Coulwas asked to escort the group. On the night .before he searched hymnals for a song the children might sing as they marched. Giving up his search, he wrote some verses of his own; wrote them "Hymn for Procession with Cross and Banners" and went 'to bed. That same year the young bachelor saved a mill hand's daughter from drowning, sent her away to school, married her In 1863 . . . and Editor-Publishe- LOOKING AHEAD BONNER Onward, Christian Soldiers per year strated Marius Aldrid Christensen, USN, a son of Mr. and Mrs., Aldrid Christensen of Tremon-tonhas been commended by his commanding officer for his performance as an Operating Room Technician. He has been assigned to Naval VALLEY Dy the PUBLISHING COMPANY. Inc. LEADER for on Thursday afternoon, Friday Distribution SUBSCRIPTION CUNT BY I hospital work, and has demon intelligence, skill accordding to Navv officials. MARIUS CIIRISTENSEN WINS COMMENDATION PTA Hymn 3s Bflrng Published " Tremonlon, Utah TOE1IONTON, UTAH |