OCR Text |
Show JJEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER TW-O- PAGE Mrs. On July 24th, Mr. and Mrs. home Sunday were Mr. and of and H. family R Farkreil Virgil Packer and two daughters B. H. motored to Ogden to see the Springville, Mr. and Mrs. Fackreil and the Dale Fackreus parade. Mrs. Clarence Eiddleis now out of of Salt Lake and Mr. and Miss of Glen Logan. Braithwaite the hospital and recuperating at a home after an operation per- Wilma Fackreil remained for few days' visit. The Chester formed in the Budge Hospital. and Devere Stokes families of Promontory also called during BEAU RIVER VALLEY LEADER Published at Tremonton, Utah, on Thursday of j Each Week for Friday Distribution. phon JJ First West Street SUBSCRIPTION RATES (In Advance) Entered at the Post Office at Tremonton. Utah, as Second Class Matter, October 15, 1925 A. N. Rytting, Editor-Publish- er D. G. Nelson of Snowville, was at the Church and Tuesday CclliHJtch Fireside was held at the home cf Mr. and Mrs. Mark Jensen last Sunday night. The time was spent in playing games and a lunch was served by Gloria Durfey and Joan Foster. The next Fireside will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Marlene Mason returned Sunday after a two weeks' visit with relatives and friends in Rlgby, Idaho. Visitors at the I. H. Fackreil com- pleted a lovely quilt. Miss Emma Jean Bowcutt went to Salt Lake City Monday, on business and to visit some friends. Mrs. Ruth Jensen was hostess to ISft AHEAD LOOKING her Beehive Class in Logan y Canyon on July 17, 18 and 19, which consisted of Sherry June Simmons, Emma Jean Bowcutt, Sarah Jensen and Clara PeterSimmons. The Beaver Relief Society met sen. They followed the outline given by the Stake Board and spent considerable time learning to cook over a campfire. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Bell 1 report that their son, Lincoln, is now safe in Paris, France where he will complete his mission, having spent a few months in the east. He has been assigned to work at the mission home but is anxious to purchase a bicycle and get out among the people. Reduce disease damage to grain Mrs. Mary Wiggel and hus crops and make your labor pay were the guests of her band more profit by treating this and mother, Mr. and Mrs. father seed wheat, d year's Charles Bishop for the weekoats and barley with New Iminend.' They are now residing in proved Ceresan. Generally creases yields. One pound treati Syracuse, Utah. 32 bushels of seed at extremely Jack Howard of Overton, Neve low cost. Kills certain is visiting at the J. A. ada, diseases by contact and effective Erickson home. mask Wear action. dry vapor Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Bowen and when applying. Come in now for New Improved Ceresan and free daughter, Anna, and Mr. and Crain Pamphlet. Mrs. Grant Bowen and son, motored to Brigham on the 24 where they visited with their DRUG daughter and sister, Mrs. Elsie Hawkes and husband. Mrs. Jean Bowen has returned seed-born- ADAMS after visiting with her children at Grace and Logan for the past few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus Johnson, Don Johnson, Helen Erickson, LaVel Simmons, LaMon Simmons, Annabell Beisinger, Jim-mDeLong and Naone Mason attended "The Promised Valley" in Salt Lake on the 24th. Mrs. Blanche Johnson of Beaver received a letter from Renee who is now in San Paulo, Brazil. She said they do not have heat in the houses and were un prepared for' this cold weather. Members of the Church there, gathered together for the 24th and had a wonderful centennial ie 'nnrnniil IflllCliriLUAii A J ? celebration. Mrs. Anna Bowen and Airs. Opha Packer were both happy to learn that their sons, Paul Bowen and Vernon Packer were permitted to come to Tokyo, Japan, to attend the L. D. S. conference held there. Mr. Farnsworth and daughter tu ..r' tin tin r i.'MB'w.- 'JLmt.- n fAear.s more work done Higher average vorking speeds ere your vilh iKe new Diesel D4. Travel speed in each gear remainsthe same but 20 n.ore pull at the draw-bc- r mcxes it possible to do many of your present jobs at one speed higher. Tor excmsle, former second gear of El Paso, Texas, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Bowen cf Mr. Farnsworth"s Beaver. son and Paul Bowen are buddies in Japan. Mrs. C. G. Beisinger of Beaver reports that her sons, Ronald and Robert, who enlisted in the Navy, and are now stationed in San Diego, have been able to ba-.'- i cf 2 i M. P. H. may now be visit with their brother, Richard, who is also stationed there. pvl'ed in third gear at 3.0 M.P.H 257. fas'or travel. And instt :.u of reQui August 5, Mr. and Mrs. turning up adverse grade;, i.i lourlh Harvey Foster and family are gear p. 7 M P H.) the increased power leaving for a two weeks' vacaf.f ii travel (5.4 M.P.H.) tion in Yellowstone. cai on nany jobs ... a speed p; oct Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Packer incrse.j el moT. and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bowen will attend the Mantlo reunion, mci-er- , ar PETERSON T R A C T 0 It which will be held in Logan Canyon this coming Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. SERVICE W were at Clark Bowen Ideal Beach for the 24th. GEORGE S. BENSON PreslJcntMnrdinl Cttttft Some folks have the idea that profit is something business takes unfairly and harmfully out of buying and selling and manufacturing. This idea is that whatever a company earns, no matter if it is a fraction of a percent of the total sales, this money is extracted underhandedly from the public. If you have ever felt that way, I dare you to take a good, straight look at America's and yourself. You ere paid a salary or a wage each week, are you not? You have invested your time, your energy, your muscle-poweyour brain-powe- r, your special skills, your training and experience. Do you think each time you get your check, that you have done something harmful to your community? Do you feel that you have cheated America? Chances are that you do not feel that way at all. Taking Profits You may be able, after paying all your expenses, to put a little into You may the bank or insurance. be interested in investing a part of your savings in stocks or bonds. If you are like most Americans, you find you can invest in some luxury goods. That is, you put some money into a car, an electric refrigerator, or perhaps a good collection of fishing tackle. You find that these and other things you can put your profit into will help you continue to live and to work. Business corporations are pretty much like this picture of yourself. Whether General Motors, the corner delicatessen, or yourself profit is what is left over after all the bills are paid. Profit results from good thrift, imagination, management, and hard work. The big corporation turns some profits back into the company for new plants and new tools. The rest goes to the folks whose buildings, tools, machinery, and money the company has been using. Way to More Wages This profit is usually none too much. Compensation of employees in 1945, as estimated by the Department of Commerce, would have gone up only 7.9 per cent if the entire corporation income of the country had been turned into wages. Yet, if this were done, it would mean that millions of people, perhaps including yourself, would fail to receive dividends. Corporations would soon become bankrupt. Jobs would become scarce. The most important thing is that good profits and good wages go along together. The success of an enterprise, as well as the of everyone who gets income, depends upon profits. When corporations have to accept losses, or even meager profits, wages for everybody go down and jobs become hard to find. It is not just chance that brings these two things, small profits and low wages, in the very same years. They belong together. All of us want profits. Why then, all the hullaballoo about wanting business enterprise to hand over any profit it makes to employees? To do this would be to cut our own throats. What we really need is more folks with the idea of going into business, making money, and The need is employing people. not more bankrupt corporations, but more profit, more wages, and better bving for everybody. economic picture r, well-bein- t Alt i . t A ''Mi hr T Akin A VI AT T 1 nmn,. Irrigation and Drainage Pjpe Concrete or Clay Sewer Tie CORRUGATED Culverts - METAL Hea(lgates PLAIN and REINFORCED Concrete Culverts WHITE COMPav W. R. me 2." r 'SZZZZ, TSn.2.L.2 r, . J-- ' " SUMMER Miscellaneous Merchandise Reduced 50 CERAMICS and FIGUERINES SILVER HOLLOWARE TIE SETS COMPACTS CIGARETTE CASES COSTUME JEWELRY DRESSER SETS SHOP NOW AND SAVE - THIS MERCHANDISE WILL BE REGULAR PRICES LATER IN THE SEASON! SOLD Several fine sets of silver plate now in stock. See them while in our store. Stock Includes HOLMES EDWARDS KING EDWARDS COMMUNITY & tim. U INTERNATIONAL STERLING We expect to be short 400 sets before Xmas! Buy Yours NOW! to FREE ORCHIDS $300 FOR jek f I. "'H'U:--'-''"r'"!- WEDDING ARRANGEMENTS V V FUNERAL SPRAYS A NN I VERS ARIES V riace Your Order One Day In Advance Our flowers are selected and arranged by one of Salt Lake's leading florists. " m " A r Two of Earlli's most Precious Gt'"1; J? REE ORCHID WITH EACH VIA PURCHASED AT OUR STORl O. C. Tanner Jewelry Co. "THE STORE OF BEAUTIFUL RINGS" 3 " U..JJL FLOWERS i ii - in Mm" n ... ... AT g $51 ifv.vr,rL',A; tJB"1M . MID IUJ - CORSAGES v' Ti 4 miof ODDS and ENDS !- - Priced From - Mbsr Be donp m so m TT17 Mesa, Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lucas of week Logan were visiting this Cleon Mrs. with their daughter, Forsgren and family. Announcement is made of the Woodmarriage of Miss Mary to Wellsville Joseph Anward of was perceremony The derson. formed Monday in the Logan Temple after which the couple left for a honeymoon trip to Yellowstone Park. Mr. and Mrs. Don C. Gunnell and family were visiting in Howell Sunday. Meeting, Sunday. Reese Mason of Kansas City, Missouri, who is visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mirl Mason, attended a reunion of missionaries of the Japanese Mission in Hawaii held at Little Cottonwood Canyon, Saturday. Ariel Sorensen of the Stake High Council and Naone Mason Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Cummings presented the program at the Tremonton Second Ward Sacra- are vacationing in California. .1' GATEWAY TO THE ROCKIES 'i the special speaker at Sacrament j.. Recent visiters cf Mr. and ment Meeting, Sunday evening. Jesse Rcberts were Mrs. J. Mrs. School Visiting the Sunday vent of A. Petersen and two daughters meeting were former residents Mr. and gar cty, Idaho. of Montana, Anaconda, Mrs. Myrtle this community, Gunnell and Ruth with Harold. Karl and Grant and wives of What's Wrong With Profit? - higher-price- 4" n Sttref.JkrtiiiU ill; M";l Mil! iiBiil the afternoon. Stake High Council member, (well - THURSDAY, Tremonten, Utjh STANLEY R. PALMER, Mgr. |