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How Fonio
1 Cut Cost
of Distribution
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Lower profits in selling save you at least
$50 to $75 in addition to the many
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savings in manufacturing
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TWENTY-SEVEN years ago the Ford Motor Company
was formed to provide reliable, economical trans
portation for all the people. That original purpose
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has n ver changed. The constant effort in every activity
is to find ways to give you greater and greater value
without extra cost —frequently at lowered cost. This
applies to distribution and similar important factors,
at well as manufacture.
For the Ford Motor Company believes that its full
duty is not only to make a good automobile at the
lowest possible price, but to see that there is no waste,
extravagance, or undue profit in any transaction from
the time the car leaves the factory until it is delivered
to your home. It is obvious that hard-won savings in
^ production will be of little value if they are sacrificed
later through excessive selling costs.
EVERY purchaser of a motor car has the right to know
how much of the money he pays is for the car itself
and how much is taken up by dealer charges. If these
charges are too high, one of two things must happen.
Either the price of the car must be raised or the
quality lowered. There is no other way. The money
must come from somewhere.
In the case of the Ford, the low charges for distri
bution, selling, financing and accessories mean a direct
saving of at least $50 to $75 to every purchaser in
addition to the still greater savings made possible by
economies in manufacturing. Ford charges are not
marked uo or increased takeover a high trade-in
been fair to botb the dealer and the public. Within the
past three months, it has been possible to effect still
further economics. Today, the discount or commis
sion of the Ford dealer is the lowest of any automobile
dealer. The difference, ranging from 25% to nearly
50%, comes right off the price you pay for the car.
1 HE business of the Ford dealer is good because he
makes a small profit on a large number of sales instead
of a large profit on fewer sales. He knows, too, that
the extra dollar-for-dollar value of the car makes
it easier to sell and more certain to give satisfactory
service after purchase.
Consider also that the Ford car is delivered to the
purchaser equipped with a Triplex shatter-proof glass
windshield, an extra steel-spoke wheel, And bright,
enduring Rustless Steel for many exterior metal
parts, in addition to four Houdaille double-acting
hydraulic shock absorbers and fully enclosed four
wheel brakes.
If for any-*reason you wish to buy certain small
accessories, you will find that these, too, are sold at
the usual Ford low prices. Replacement parts are also
available at low prices through Ford dealers in every
section of the country.
THESE are important points to remember in consid
ering the purchase of a motor car. They show why it
is possible to put so much extra quality into the new
Ford and still maintain the low price. They are
aUouxmce on a used car, k also the reasons why more than 35% of all cars
Hie profit margin on the Ford car has always W sold today are Model A Fords.
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FORD MOTOR COMPANY
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PLEASANT VALLEY ITEMS
The Clyde Streeter family visited
in Brunswick Sunday.
Claude Hamilton and mother visit
ed at the Frank Snyder home Sunday
evening.
The Crumley Brothers visited at
^the Claude Hamilton home Friday
^evening.
Mr. Carpenter, of near Creighton,
is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Ralph
Prill and family.
Edward Grass spent Sunday with
his wife who is visiting at the P. A.
Grass home. Edward is picking corn
near Venus.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fink and
daughter autoed to Plainview Mon
day where they visited at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. McIntyre, also the
Lush family. Mrs. Lush was not at
home; she was attending the funeral
of her mother, who died in Wayne,
Nebraska.
Insist on The Frontier printing
Your Sale Bills.
MEEK AND VICINITY
Harry Fox trucked hogs to O’Neill
Friday for Will Kaczor.
William Hubby called at the A. L.
Borg home Friday evening.
Frank Griffith called on Roy Spin
dler on Wednesday evening.
Elmer Devall is helping at the R.
D. Spindler home at present.
Mrs. Will Kaczor spent Monday
with her sister, Mrs. Harry Fox.
Cecil Griffith called at the Roy
Spindler home Sunday afternoon.
Arthur Rouse called at the Frank
Griffith home, Wednesday evening.
Charlie Fox had the misfortune to
break his finger one day last week.
Rev. Marts, of Bassett, was a
pleasant caller at the Mart Schel
kopf home on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Galentine, of
Spencer, were guests at the Mart
Schelkopf home on Sunday.
Charlie Hoyer was dragging the
roads, Monday. That will be a big
| help in reaching the highway.
Mr. Fox and Charlie, Will Kaczor
j and Ed Thomas, motored to Spencer
Sunday afternoon to see Grandpa
Kaczor.
Mr. Wadsworth and daughter Dor
othy of Minnesota came Thursday to
visit with May McGowan, and other
relatives.
Mrs. F. H. Griffith and Cecil mot
ored to North Platte on Tuesday for
a few days visit at the Charlie Grif
fith home.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rouse and
sons Lawrence and Lloyd, and Ar
thur Rouse, were Sunday visitors at
the Henry Walters home.
Miss Hazel McDonald, who has
been in the hospital at Spencer for
a couple of weeks, returned home
Friday. She is feeling fine.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lindburg and
daughters; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nel
son, Paul and Margaretha, were Sun
day dinner guests at the Eric Borg
home.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Fred
Lindburg. Wednesday. The bad roads
prevented some from attending who
would have otherwise. Mrs. Lindburg
served a delicious lunch.
SURROUNDING AND
PLEASANTVIEW ITEMS
Mrs. Hannah Richards and son
were in O’Neill Monday.
Mrs. Ina Roth spent Thursday
with Mrs. Adolph Millinar.
Ruby Abbott stayed over night with
Margaret Fullerton, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Miller called
on Adolph Millinars Tuesday eve.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Fullerton spent
Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ful
lerton.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Boche enter
tained Klingers at their home, Tues
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Anderson were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Niezgocki, Sunday.
Asa Wherley and family entertain
ed friends at their home Tuesday
evening. Luncheon was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Asa Wherley and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller
spent Saturday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Bailey Miller.
E. F. Barnes and family enjoyed
the week-end with a brother, Joe
Barnes and son Russell of Arapahoe,
also a brother, L. O. Barnes, of Stap
leton.
IN THE BLACK HILLS
FARM VALLEYS YOU CAN
PROSPER AND BE HAPPY
Alfalfa, corn, sugar beets, all cer
eal grains, garden produce, fruits,
chickens and turkeys are successful
ly grown and marketed in the pro
ductive valleys of the Black Hills of
South Dakota.
Wonderful cattle, hog and dairying
country. Low priced lands insure
profits.
Mild, healthful climate. Excellent
water. Prosperous growing commun.
itics. Good schools and churches and
fine hard surfaced roads.
A new free booklet of information
is ready for you. Address Don John
son. Colonisation Agent, Sioux Falls,
S. D. 38-2t
Service on Sale Bills—The Frontier.
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lil JTI.1I1 ■ 1 CllflP
C. P. Hancock and son Edmund, of
O’Neill were transacting business in
Inman, Thursday.
Mrs. Earl Goree went to O’Neill
Friday for a week’B visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steams.
Mrs. A. L. Anderson, of Hubbard,
Nebraska, came Thursday for a visit
with her daughter, Mrs. R. Poe and
family.
Lewis Kopecky, one of Inman’s hay
dealers, has been confined to his
home this week with a severe attack
of the “flu.”
Mrs. Art Goree and little daughter
Nadine went to O’Neili, Friday to
visit until Sunday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Loy.
On acount of ill health, Harry Me*
Graw has rented the garage for a
year to Harold Tiekner, of Anoka,
Nebraska, who will take charge on
March 1st.
O. Ellsworth hold a public sale at
his home northwest of Inman, last
Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth
will make their future home at Alvo,
MoKroolro
Rev. and Mrs. L. D. Sharp, of Colo
rado Springs, Colorado, came Thurs
day for a short visit with Rev. R.
Poe and family. Mrs. Sharp is a sis
ter of Mrs. Poe.
Rev. Farley, pastor of the Metho
dist church at Bloomfield, Nebraska,
came Monday in the interest of the
Boy Scouts. He was the guest of Rev.
R. Poe and family.
Gilbert Anderson, of Hubbard, ar
rived Monday for a visit with his
sister, Mrs. R. Poe and family. From
here he will go to Colorado Springs,
Colorado, for a visit.
Grant Farmer, of Fremont, came
Thursday for a visit with his friend,
W. S. Goree. Mr. Farmer and Mr.
Goree are boyhood friends and 'ire
enjoying their visit immensely.
Mr. J. H. Butler went to Omaha
Sunday to transact business; from
there he went to Kansas City, to
look after business interests and to
visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. S.
Butler, and other relatives.
The high school -basketball team
scored another victory last Wednes
day night when they defeated the
Page basketball team.. This was a
peppy game and resulted in a score
of 20 to 34 in favor of Inman.
Mrs. Harry McGraw left Tuesday
morning for Gilroy, California, for
an extended visit with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Manchester, also
to attend the golden wedding anni
versary of her parents on March 7th.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Conger left
Wednesday for a visit with their son
Roy and family at Hooper, Nebraska.
From there they will go to Sioux
City, Iowa where tbpy will visit their
son Lloyd and family; they expect to
be gone a week.
Arthur Hoxaie and sons Calvin
and Richard, departed last week for
their home in Sturgeon, South Dako
ta, after spending the past couple of
months with his mother, Mrs. E. J.
Enders. Mrs. Hoxie and the other *
children will remain for a longer vis
it.
Mr. and Mr*- Walt Colman, of Al
berta, Canada, came this week for a
visit with his brother, Frank Colman
and family, and other relatives. This
is the first time they have been back
for a number of years and their rela
tives and friends are greatly enjoy
ing their visit.
The Royal Neighbor lodge met at
the home of Mrs. J, L* Watson last
Wednesday for a business and social
meeting. A large, crowd was present.
After the meeting a delicious lunch
was served. Mrs. A. N. Butler and
Mrs. Leo Mossman assisted Mrs.
Watson as hostess.
Miss Edna Hopkins, of Inman, and
Mr. John L. Woods, of Creighton,
were united in marriage last Saturday
at the home of the bride’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. James Hopkins, south
of Inman. Rev, R, Poe performed
the ceremony. Ttyey will reside on a
farm near Creighton.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hare and little
daughter arrived here Saturday from
Madison, Wisconsin, for a visit with
Mrs. Hare's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Colman. Mr. Hare is a shoe
salesman and has been transferred to
Lincoln, Nebraska, where they will
make their future home.
EMMET NEWS
Fred Beckwith drove a carload of
cattle to Emmet Saturday afternoon
to be shipped to Omaha Sunday
morning.
A number of county school boards
and teachers from this vicinity at
tended the Rural School Board meet
ing at O’Neill Saturday.
The Emmet mail carrier Jess Wills
has been having the flu. He was un
able to work last week, so he had a
substitute mail carrier.
The weather lately has been ex
ceptionally nice for those who are
having sales and moving. We had a
touch of March winds Sunday, but
must begin to expect these soon.
Tom Gaffney drove to Orchard
Sunday to bring home his mother
who has been staying with her
daughter, Mrs. Edward Flood. Mrs.
Gaffney was in very poor health a
few weeks ago but since spending a
few weeks at her daughter’s home,
he is much improved.
The Beckwith families have been
quite busy this week moving furni
ture and houses. Mr. and Mrs. Vern
Beckwith are now occupying a part
of the Fred Beckwith house. They
will remain there until Vern finishes
teaching his term of school in Dist.
76. The house in which they lived is
being moved into Fred Beckwith’s
orchard, where Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Beckwith will live and help run the
farm this year.
FOR SALE
One Popcorn Machine with Peanut
Roaster attached, all electric.
1 10x15 Gordon Job Press.
4 Krag Rifles.
1 1923 model Overland Sedan.
17-tf Mrs. E. D. Henry
Service on Sale Bills—The Frontier.