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Show Page with her sister, Mr. and Sterling Burton and family. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Sheffield of Brigham City visited Sunday with Mrs. Job Welling and daughter Phebe. Blaine and Anna Funk of Ogden, Miss Bessie Hansen and Mrs. Katie Kunk of Brigham City were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Funk. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hess of Ogden were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Gam and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Rudd visited Monday in Malad with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hess. They were accompanied by her father Robert Nish and a sister, Mrs. Ervin Hess of Plymouth. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Halliday of Salt Lake were Tuesday visitors of here parents Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Gam. Mrs. Agnes Burnett of Logan was a guest last week of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dclbert Week lor Published at Tnxnonton, Utah, on Thursday of tach Distribution. Friday Phone 23 First West Street SUBSCRIPTION $2-- RATES (In Advance) 5 as Second Class Entered at the Post Office at Tremonton, Utah, Matter, October 15, 1925. . 'A. H. RYTTENG. Editor-Publish- visited there on Mondday. Mr. and Mrs. W.' S. Shoefeldt," 14'mg Mr. and Mrs. Dean Christensen By Delia Coombs and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lloyd of Idaho, were weekSoda Mrs. Mark J. Udy and Mrs. end Springs, and Mrs. WenMr. of guests John Laws visited Sunday with dell Welling. Mrs. Udy's mother Mrs. Emma The Future Progress guild held Paice at Bear River City. installation meeting on their Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jensen evening at the Silver of Brigham City visited Satur- Thursday Bow cafe in Garland. Mrs. Ruby day with her parents Mr. and Wood, Mrs. Rhoda Welling and Mrs. Nobis Petersen. Miss Betty Mrs. Elsie Welling acted as hostPetersen of Logan also visited esses. New officers installed were over the weekend. Mrs. June Baird, Mrs. Irma Ralph Bair, Mrs. Lolita Garn, Bourne, Mrs. Bernie Earl, Mrs. Mrs. Millie Welling, Mrs. ElizaRichards and Mrs. Phe-b-e beth Packer and Mrs. Helen Dorothy A program consisted Pinder. Severson attended the U. E. A. Nelson and readDan solos of by convention in Salt Lake last ings by Barbara Wood of Garweek. members Twenty-seve- n France Standing of Ogden vis- land. were present. ited Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Crook-sto- n Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Standing. of Logan visited Monday George Bowcutt, also of Ogden r keueijtille JN A 80.00j ir lYnJh-- MlX Mr. and Mrs. Lester Coombs, Mr. and Mrs. Les Coombs, Mrs. Sarah Johnson, T. F. Coombs and Mrs. Alice Ward were in of Mr.and Mrs. George Spack- - ii. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Farnsworth spent Monday ifi Salt Lake City where they attended a Mink Field Day at the fair grounds He exhibited fourteen of his mink. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Ahlmer of Ogden were weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Grover and family. Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brown of Farmington were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bourne. The Geo Circle club met on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Sarah Johnson. Eight members were present. Prizes were won by Mrs. Florence Garn, Mrs. Alice Coombs and Mrs. Helen Capener. Refreshments were 125.00 iiiiii.ii.il "flirwui - '""iTinr"'' served by the hostess. Miss Faye Coombs of Ogden spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Coombs. Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Krause and three children of Salt Laks City were guests Saturday and Sunday of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cannon. illMIII O. C. Tanner Jewelry PHONE By Mrs. J. O. Hadfield TREMONTON, UTAH 1G0 Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Halverson, recently of the New Zealand missin, called to see Mr. and ported that their son Donald Mrs. Jesse Davis Sunday and well and doing good work in that mission. Mr. and Mrs. Wei ton Ward and two daughters of Pocatello, were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Ward Sunday. The Birthday club met Thursday at the Hadfield home to ' honor Mrs. Hadfield on her anniversary. Twelve ladies were re-w- as aK-fcwr- f ('0: 1 ' V I 41 i V v I ! ... 'V. ;irin,nv Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Cornwall1 ..m.oMo-'W- i w vw i a ,..!; . .. w t.- t incsf Mrs. Lowell Barkle I V id.iaLe cu rrovifler.ee ' LITERARY CLUB MEETS The Guy Johnson Richmond recently u, Johnson's mother, Stoddard on her '"'i niversary. -- .set; Arr less e m !resh WARD n ha rciall THURSDAY, OCT. 21 i: 7:30 MIL! IN Side Shows - Spook Alley and Thrills Galore! Candy - - Hamburgers Drink and DIMES and IUVI BRING YOUR N1CKLES ,v F.L Everyone Invited! - a Every Day Low Prices LUNCH MEAT 13 oz. jar c SALMON PREM TUNA FIS CHUM 43J Westhaven No. Vi Can 29e so ar he PALAMAR NO. Vi can 2! bj m in fo 2 LB. No. 2'i CAN . Black PEPPER TEA OLEO pkg jars - 35c Preservthoi ALL Gold 25c 16 oz. 7- 1- jar B. 26c TEMPLE, Ungraded, No. 2 can 10e FRANKS Pound 15c BACON SQUARES GARDEN, French Cut. No. 2 can MOLASSES 10c LUNCH MEAT can Assorted PALMOLIVE SOAP Regular Lb Sliced, Rindless, Good Grade BEANS 2 7) BACON botle RED HEN No. 59" POUND KETCHUP 14 oz. First Quality MEAT POT ROASTS Pint jar MIRACLE WHIP 9c Bar BATH SIZE BAR STEAKS Fancy Red Pound 1J J. lb pkg MILD Pound v Ion of Si tire. CO mi M rose mini 19c U 49 45 Pound 59 Pound SALMON 13C COCOA IIERSIIEY if NUCOA DRESSING PEAS 3 mi Plum Noodles LYNDEN r 16 oz. ARS - Twisty 19e 4 Per Pound 43c tin 8 oz. Spaghetti 33c No. 2Vi BLUE PINE BLUE PINE HEINZ SUNNY SMILE 15e Black Superio MIX PLUMS 93e LOAF Fruit Hunt's Velveeta CHEESE POTATOES ,. KQl'IPPED FOll . Whatever your rcquirettient , , . nw trucks, prrt. icrvice or accc-oG'.tC lif ncl( junrt rm i "Topn on the Tnuk Ballot"! GMC offert the nutinn't wklmt ranjfe of trurk type ... 22 bnnic model serie, even gaoline and two Dienel engine! . . . weight rating up to 90,000 pound. GMC fervire it all truck ervit e . . . featuring true mechanic, tool and equipment, genuine truck part and acceories. Give your vote, to tha leading truck candidate . , , GMCI ' Valve Grimlinnr Line Doling Ihishinix and Pin Fining Connecting Rods Allignod ne Cylinder Hoiring 1 All Types of Engines Overhauled! I HAVE RECENTLY OPENED FOR BUSINESS ed WAYNE SANDALL MOTOR CO. 93 R the RAN tremonton -- IN THE Jay Dee Harris - Frank Dallon Shop PHILIP FAIRBANKS U. S. No. U. S. No. 1 1, Idaho Russets, gwect Spanish 19 lb. ' rr 49c .fl.49 .... 50 l's. Cello Tack 31 10 Lb. 49c ... Bi JL TOMATOES LOCAL r,A CRANBERRIES EASTERN Extra Large Jumbo c Pound APPLES Local Jonathons. PKC' $1. $1. FRUIT MIX RADIANT 16 oz. pkg bag YAMS U. S. No. ASSORTED JELLO Garden Frcsli PRODUCE BUILDING ' - truck-Wei(;n- at American Food Stoi multi-millio- - Visitors home this week in- 1 PRECISION ENGINE ! ( ... rnoxE . " ' ' .! ' r , ... if - , d itors Tuesday. - I . . present. .- ... , ! . J w- v"' , (),;. ".!. V'! '' "i :' iim,i 1 i - Jim. t petroleum dustry greii" enormously. Filling stations had to quench that thirst. All these things made jobs. America became an industrial power, motive powwith this er all the while adding to her efficiency and activity. This new mass production created great industrial empires: mines for coal and iron, rubber plantations, timberlands and saw mills, hydroelectric works, chemicals, glass, textiles. The result was more and more jobs, bigger and bigger payrolls, more and more goods and products that people wanted. Then, with our cars we became a touring nation. All our states became neighbors. We came to know the face of America, the beautiful Flowed-Bac- k Earnings Out of that $28,000 and his idea, Ford developed a great industrial empire, with factories and assembly plants and branch offices. Yet, aside from the factories and the equipment that he owned, Henry Ford probably never owned more than 2 per cent of the wealth that he created. He was called a billionaire, but he counted his resources in buildings and machinery, not in money. Ford was free to plow back his earnings into an industrial empire that created jobs and produced wealth, mostly for other people. There were no personal income taxes to penalize individual effort. In fact, corporation taxes did not b until Ford's industry was five jt' irs old, and then the tax was only uor cent. It did not exceed 13 per cvnt any year until 1932. Todav. n taxes are a dollar item on many a company's books. Any More Henry Fords? Demands from the tax collector have made impossible a contribution like Ford'i from any individual American In this generation. Present tax laws, and mushrooming governgrowth of a revenue-takin- g ment, make it almost certain that there will not be another Henry Ford, or anyone like him. Are we thus penalizing the future of America? Who knows what need may arise for the genius of a Ford, in years to come? Our nation must never lose its Inventive genius. This genius can best thrive in a climate of complete economic freedom.The spirit of industrial venture that Ford typified must be kept alive, for the good of America. Ford's contribution brought untold blessings to all of us. We should not make it impos sible, through heavy taxation burdens, for any future Henry Fords to develop in America. Ford-inspire- Farmington Sunday to attend the golden wedding anniversary BOTH RINGS America's WoocLV- were r M.I.A.. CarnivcF encouraged such things. With an original investment of $28,000, he put the nation literally on wheels. Mass production was brought into its own, and costs came down. Ford wanted to make only a small profit on each car, and this sold millions of them. Competitors had to offer good values, too. Jobs and Payrolls Tin Lizzie and her imitators Boise. called for roads. Dozens of new Sunday Mr. and Mrs. A. R. industries came into being, in the Burbank had members of their building of roads. Our highways family as dinner guests. would circle the globe 41 times. Lizzie and the others had a thirst for gasoline. Mrs. R. G. Reuben Baer ch Richmond, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Litch- ford and daughter and Donald Snow have returned from a very pleasant trip to Sikeston, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fryer and daughter have returned from a vacation trip east. They returned by way of Seattle, Portland and man. U Tremonton 1st Robert Nish. Most people thought Henry Ford's Ideas about putting wheels under every American were just a lot of bunko. They just couldn't see how anything like that could be done. By Mrs. T. R. Ault Some of Ford's early partners failed to grasp the idea, for they thought Bur-ban- k Friday Mr. and Mrs. A. R. of automobiles as belonging to the and Mrs. Phebe Burbank rich. Ford's idea was too "harebrained" for them. They couldn't visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ches understand how anybody could pos- ter Burbank in Richmond. sibly make a living selling cars to Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Horace "poor" people. Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. But Henry Ffcrd had the grain of Gardner attended funeral seran idea and the courage to see it vices for Mr. Day, a friends at through, America was a nation that the couple. DII0iPMj party at Plymouth Sunday for Cars for Everybody and Mrs. Parley Petersen. Mr. and Mrs. Smith Richards of Logan were visitors Sunday at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Mason visited Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Harold Fresene at St. Mark's hospital in Salt Lake. They were accompanied by his parents Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mason of Ogden. They also visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Overmeyer. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Burnett are rejoicing over the safe arrival of a daughter born October 11 at the Brigham City hospital. This Is the second daughter for IS ANOTHER GOOD REASON FOR I JoT. AIIAD Wood. Elliot Petersen of Idaho Falls, Idaho was a visitor Friday evening at the home of a cousin, Mr. SUCH VALUES AS THESE Trmonton, Utah Mrs. . Recently Mr. and Mrs. Cleone and Mrs. i Dinner guests of Mr. and Hunsaker were dinner guests at Bruce Geary, all of Salt Lake j0hn Ward Sunday included, home of Mr. and Mrs. Noble were guests of their parents, Mr. Frank Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Har- the at Honeyville, honorand Mrs. Job Hadfield and Bish- old Ward and Ellen and Deloris Hunsaker, ing the birthday anniversary of op and Mrs. Leland Capener, the late Mrs. Laura Neeley HunWebber, all of Ogden. over the weekend. of T. saker. Mr. and Mrs. E. Capener Mr. and Mrs. Earl Clemens relaon w.ere Barbara Snow spent Sunday Lake calling been guests Salt and children have Mr. and of Mr and Mrs. Ray Capener tives and friends here Tuesday. here with her parents, She Fosand Snow Eveline W. family. O. Mrs. Ferris Allen and the past week. school in board Logan. School to her returned ter of the Sunday The Elders Quorum of Beaver attended our meeting Sunday. last a and gave Deweyville wards gave the party Udy, Joyce Oisen week for her guest Peggy program at Sacrament meeting Bow-e- n show a of Logan. After attending Sunday evening, with Ross the at Udy served was conducting. luncheon home. it GEORGE 1 BENSON PtitidctMitdil CiUcjt Mrs. Rowane Macfarlane and Setrcf. JlrUtut Mrs. Mabel Munns attended a Mrs. an n t LEADER, BEAR RIVER VALLEY 2 pound Each .98 5C 25c 19 3 MINCE MEAT 5Ui INT 30 oz. jar Ai CORN TASTY KERNEL : 1 12 Oz Can 5 SL DATES ALL PURPOSE Pitted. Gc 16 ol 820x CO PUMPKIN LICBY'S, Solid, No. 2' can Mother's rride 1 50 Lb. bag The; SUGAR GRANULATED, 10 lb papr 7 j |