OCR Text |
Show Thursday, January THE LEADER. Tremonton, Utah by Grace Warnke MOVE TO OGDEN Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Smith have moved from our community tc Ogden during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dunn have purchased the home and we getting settled there this week. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne a group at break-las- t, following the dance at the ' High School New Years Eve. Holiday guests of Mrs. M. G. Perry were Mr. and Mrs. O. II. Petersen and family of Peters-borCloyd Hendricks of and Mr. and Mrs. Alton Perry and family of Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Schieb of Pocatello, Idaho, were New Years Day dinner guests of Mr. Non-entertaine- o; Pro-iden- ce and Mrs. John Fryer. Dale Quinlan was a Holiday visitor at the home of Bishop and Mrs. Dykes at Bountiful Visitors during the holidays at the home of Otto Pendleton of Morgan and Mr. and Mrs. iminiraMiiiKiiniiiiintiiiraimiiuiraa jmrnrnwrnmrn and Giant First In Wide Screen 3--D FRL, SAT.. THURS 7. 8, 9 January Big Double Feature EXCITEMENT ALL T..217AY! - mm m u mm OtOGI1Mfll and Second Co-H- it "CRY OF THE HAUNTED" SUN., MON.. TUES.. WED., January II. 10. 12, 13 1M0FW u1 THURS FRL. SAT.. January imn nctu 14. 15. 16 nhottmim Second Feature "BANDIT ISLAND" In 3--D BRIll! of Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Johnson and sen Eldon were in Ogden Thursday and were dinner guescs at the home of Mr. and Joe Iloskins at Roy Mr. and Mrs. Horace Barnard; Mr. and Mrs. David Olague; Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Johnson; Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Norr attended the Seventies Banquet held at the Tremonton Third ' Ward Wednesday night. Sandra Hansen of Salt Lake City spent the holidays here with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Haycock took her home Saturday and visited with Mrs. Edrea Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. Victor H. Duke and family of Magna visited Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Perry. Honors Birthday Mr. and Mr. Myrl Norr and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Norr attended a dinner party Sunday in honor of Myrl's birthday. Mrs. Carmen Richardson was hostess for the affair at her home in Garland. LeRoy Behling, Sally and David Behling of Ogden were Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Warnke. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Barett; Mr. and Mrs. Ned Bodily and Mr, and Mrs. Owen Sorensen of Mendon visited Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Barnard and family. Give Holiday Party Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Black- ham entertained New Years Eve. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Heusser; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bouwhuis and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Haycock. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Eames and Mrs. Shirley Leise of American Falls, Idaho, were Wednesday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hansen and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Haycock. Mrs. Clarence Perry and children spent a few days hist week as guests of Mrs. Perry's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hovaril Johnson at Preston, Idaho.'" Mr. Perry joined them Saturday and they returned together Sunday. Mrs. Jay Norr entertained at dinner Wednesday, in "honor of Jay's birthday. Guests were Mrs. Cleo Hiion and children of Brigham City and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Norr. Has Operation on Knee Ralph Gardner was a patient at the Logan L.D.S. Hospital for several days last week after undergoing surgery on his knee. He is making a satisfactory recovery. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Burbank were happy to have as their guests on New Years Day their B. A. Dewey DEWEYVBLLE " entire family. Gus Ahlemer of Ogden spent some time during the holidays with his daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Burbank. Nancy Norr spent her birthday Tuesday with her little cousins Patty and Debby Dixon at Farm profits rise ( when water Non-visite- Norr's father, at a hospital in Salt Lake City Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Burbank were Tuesday evening dinner guests of Leona Yates at Brigham City. John Barnard of Heber City was a Sunday afternoon caller at the home of Mr. and Mrs Horace Barnard. . Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hoskins and daughter Kathy of Roy were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. John Leggett Jr. and family were New Years Day guests of Mrs. N. Peter Marble. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Jensen returned home Monday after spending a week in Cheyenne, Wyoming, with their brother, George Jensen and family. They attended the wedding for Ula Rae Jensen and Herbert Taylor, while there. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Couch and babies of Logan were New Years Eve guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Hassel and Carol Couch. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fryer and daughter Joyce were in Salt Lake City Tuesday. Joyce remained there to attend another quarter of school at Hena-ger- s Business College. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ge:mer and family of Clearfield spent r. Sunday with Mrs. Minnie r Ger-me- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hansen and Mr. andn Mrs. Glen Rees of Brigham City were holiday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Germer. Mrs. A. FHassel, Mrs. J. L. Couch and Carol Couch visited In Salt Lake City Wednesday. Mrs. Evan Sorenson of Preston, Idaho, visited a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fryer. Mrs. Fryer, Mrs. Sorenson and Joyce Fryer were Wednesday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bowen in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs., Charles Ladle of Mendon were New Years Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis , ' Spackman. Hun-sakMr. and Mrs. Cleone a at entertained family dinner Sunday in honor of their grandson, Pvt. Don Hunsaker, who was on leave from Fort Ord, California. ELECTRICALLY! Bradshaw Joycelyn Chugg has been home for the holidays. Her husband Lee joined her Christmas eve for a few days furlough. They have been stationed at Fort Ord, California. sounder approach EDITORS NOTE: This the last of a series of two articles on the nations farm program. The first was published Dec. 31. , : basic problems. Along those lines, I can Any effective solution of today's farm problem must provide methods for reducing our huge stockpile of agricultural commodities and at the same 7 I "H'r MR. BENSON Urgent Need Our urgent need is for a price suport program which can be adjusted in terms of production and demand. One which will effectively reduce surpluses, with a minimum of govern, ment controls. That is our immediate goal. Such a program will be offered to Congress by this Administration in January. at which we acquired these com- Americans. modities under our price support operations. This means that we will be forced to take substantial losses on whatever we sell abroad. At the same tune, we must avoid outright dumping, which would disrupt normal trade channels and bring down upon us the wrath of other friendly countries. Other Alternatives There are these other alternatives: We can make a real effort to move surpluses out of our warehouses and into stomachs by promoting greater public consumption of some commodities. We can push forward in our research programs to uncover new uses for farm goods. We can throw our entire Actually, we would not even behind plans for expandconsider such 'wasteful pract- weight ing present foreign markets and ices.' finding new outlets overseas. Sell Abroad Such methods, while they We are attempting to move will not produce results as surplus food and fiber into foreign markets. World prices, howquickly as dumping or des-- . ever, are well below the figures troying food, offer a far s? LESSONS DANCING BALLET - TAP - ACROBATIC OAK CAFE DINING ROOM (west door) 16th , Classes To Begin SATURDAY. JAN. SCHEDULE J 4 Advanced Beginners and 5 year olds, 10:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m 9, 10, 11, year olds, 3:00 p. m. to 4:00 p. m. 12, 13, 6, 7, 8 year olds, 11:00 a. m. to 12 noon i4 year olds 4:00 p. m. to 5:00 p. m. 9, 10, 11 year olds, 1:00 p. m. to 2:00 p. m. GRACE ORME, Teacher Charge, 75c per lesson 12, 13, 14 years old, 2:00 p. m. to 3:00 p. m. LIBERTY THEATRE rJEW surpluses. We cannot wait for an expanding population to solve our immediate troubles, however. We need an interim program to encourage shifts to other crops. We must halt further build-up- s of government stockpiles now. port that our promotional paign, undertaken with the meat industry and food stdres, real results. We is producing are consuming beef this year at the rate of 75 pounds per person, the highest in our history. Exports Increased turned upFarm exports-havward since July 1, reflecting our emphasis upon expanding trade. Continued high employment at home, with national income at record levels, means a strong demand for farm goods in the United States. Our population is growing at a rate of more than 2,000,000 per year, which means that by 1975 there will be 200,000,000 . mid-1930'- re- e burden- some accumulations. Getting rid of these surpluses is only half of our problem. Even if we were able to bring them down to manageable proportions, we would soon acquire new hoards of wheat, corn, cotton and butter under the existing system of price supports. We already have approximately $2.5 billions tied up in loans on farm commodities, in addition to an equal amount invested in goods which we own outright $5 biliious in all. Our present program does not encourage the production shifts which are required to meet the changing market demands for various commodities. Destroy Surplus? Of course, we could destroy some of our surpluses. Remember the government's potato fiasco of a few years ago? Or we might plow under every third row of cotton and kill little pigs. Remember the Our future farm problems may involve questions of shortages, rather than cam- BY EZRA TAFT BENSON Secretary of Agriculture time prevent further to our Phone Tremonton, Utah SUtf.. MON.. TUES.. JANUARY ' "ITTH m?Tr iicrX" V 10. 11. 12 XT fWY SlLVANA WED.. THURS.. FRI.. SAT.. JANUARY 13. 14. 15, 16 Lr-- f houywood's':.- mmnm newest STRICTlVaDULT starring:" Ronda Fleming. Gen. Barry. The Bell Sisters ' ENTERTAINMENT CARTOON SHORT NEWS la TcfcaIcolor BUGS BUNNY REVUE PluV In . TECHNICOLOR See America's Most Exciting New Car Today The Completely New Star Chief Pontiac ! World's Finest Union and Low Cost of Luxury r 1 rv- IP9 m iii 3 Benson Previews New Farm Program er runs-- - I it0 Brigham City. Mr. and Mrs. Charles with Ed Rock, Mrs. miiiii iJan 'nil ill Ilere is the real news behind Pontiac's completely new Star Chief line and the real reason why it is so important that you see and drive thte magnificent car soon. At a cost just above the lowest, you can now acquire the biggest and most powerful Pontiac ever built. And with this dramatic - and performance comes distinction of contour and interior richness that make the Star Chief the peer of any car for beauty. Come in and drive it for plentiful proof that Pontiac represents the world's finest union of luxury and low cost. size iiiiiiiI iWillr'nii LOOK AT PONTIACS SCORE FOR Save steps and time and labor costs, and boost your farm's production . . with an electric water pump. On these cold days, let electricity warm water and avoid freezing. For only pennies, electricity can save you dollars so many ways. BUr 7. I954 HTDIA-MATt- C DIIVI and mom jxwerful rnpinwi set new ttamUni for thrifty perfornianre. cruiniii" or cniiok traflic rrojHjnue m your at a bngrr-UicorMW m mi m. DUAl-KAN- Kstra-tmMioi- rl k. COMPLETI POWIX CONTVOL- S- power uteerinjt, power braknt, electric wimJow ilrirer'a teat and are optional equipment for 1954 at extra coat. lift, Dual-Kan- e CMnfort-Contr- ol Ilrdra-Mati- c 1954 Blggaat Pontiac IVr Built 214 Inches Lo9 Magnifies Nw Monty, Ins Id and Oat Custom-Sty Nw Interiors New Color Most Powerful Pontiac Ivor Built Now Road ability and Driving Eos THI PONTIAC CHIIFTAIN, General Motors lowest priced eight, is eren miphticr and more beautiful for 1954 far and away the futeot car ever offered in Ptiiiiac's low price range. ld ("creased Cross-Ceu- nti y Uggage Room Dollar for tHttlar FROM YOUR DEALER gom I 6 1 It ONTIAC OTOR CO. PnONE TREMONTON can't beat a |