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Show THE LEADER. Trtmontoc. of everyone Nothing gives me greater ena letter couragement than from someone who la sincerely struggling with these national problems, or who has arrived at a personal conviction and is willing to back up that conviction with high moral courage. and happiness iLB A ID IE IE VALLEY RIVER BEAR THE Published by the SERVING LEADER PUBLISHING COMPANY. Inc. on Thursday afternoon, for Friday Distribution $3.00 per year SUBSCRIPTION RATES (in advance) Entered at the post office at Tremonton, Utah as Second Cla autter October 13, 1925 under act of March 3, 1879. r A N. RYTTING, Editor-Publishe- LOOKING AHEAD ItENSON GEORGE fmUtal-- AApr Mu LETTER FROM A VETERAN made Surreys nave been triikfa show that the various plum of the Harding College gitlnral Education Program reaching a combined audi- of about 25,0 0 0,0 0 0 people every week. A heart t I o o o I ip, oiy , l 1 -- 27 ,.tu GUARANTEED for" GOOD VISION BY CONFORMING TO GOVT. SPECIFICATION SCIENTIflCAU UNSIS. ' " 1 ening compensation tor those of us who work in directing and operating this widespread effort on behalf of maintaining the American way of life is the contents of the mail that flows in from all sections of the nation and from all kinds of people. More and more people are beginning to put their minds to work on the national issues which once seemed so remote but which now have begun to be recognized, properly, as affecting the future life, liberty CURVED MD MARLOID SWEAT I At mi GREEN NOSE PADS DOU1LE BRIDGE CONSTRUCTION. All METAL FRAME. CASE m inch White 4 yards 00 OUTING Ladies House fl 98 DRESSES Formerly $2.98 Plastic YARDAGE Yard 36 inch 46 mch OILCLOTH Wash CLOTHS 4 Yard a Boys 10 oz. (heavy) WAIST OVERALLS fl Pair Zipper Fly FACIAL TISSUES 2, Box Little Girls DRESSES Worth $4.98 $g00 Each Spring Percales HAVE ARRIVED AT GEPHARTS Same quality Per (gjw Same Price Yard rQ f Stores Co. Gephart For "Buy Cash and Pay Less" Ys Or No? came Whatever we to my desk. may think of the writer's expressed convictions, the fact that he is actually grappling with problems that concern us all and the high moral quality of his citizenship, ought to be tonic for a strengthening That's the chief everyone. reason I'm passing it along. "This morning, while workhe ing about the house," wrote, "I heard your radio program the story about the Lebanon Im migrant who found opportunity and happiness in this country, and I decided to write to you conmy views on this cerning economic struggle which is approaching. I am a school teacher and coach, having a very modest Income. Recently we teachers received a communication on which were a series of questions we were asked to answer. One question asked whether we would like to have a substantial Increase In salary. An amount was mentioned that would make any teacher's heart flutter. If we were opposed to this nice salary increase, we were asked to register our opposition. Making His Point "The State Legislature was to convene soon and the survey going the throughout state to all teachers was to accumulate their opinions on the matter and seek to justify a request for additional funds. The fear is that teachers will again begin to leave for war work in war industries. Such a possibility is not in my mind as I am a member of the Air Force Reserve and probably will have another tour of duty. But I was opposed to the salary increase and as far as I know I have been the only teacher in our system who is opposed. "The point, now, of my letter is to make the suggestion that somewhere, some place, the people of the U. S. should face reality and realize that if our ruinous spending continues we are apt to end up as the Roman Empire, victorious in every war but a decadent ruined civilization, economically. In your position you have a voice and perhaps if enough people voice their feelings to you your voice or pen can do something in high places that I, as an individual, can't. Bothersome Questions "Why doesn't the trovem- ment conscript labor and pay the same as to service men? Why not begin to roll back some prices? Why not begin to roll back Army and other pay, especially in the officer rank (I am commissioned of ficer)? Why can't the Ameri can people be made to feel that war is not the time to make money or live as usual? Why not get us all mobilized, pull in our belts and realize that Democratic victories are not apt to continue forever un less we all sacrifice? How, in the face of pictures and re leases coming from Korea. showing and telling of hapless millions of starving. mlarat- ing, freezing people, can con scious and conscientious who profess to be Christians, demand more and more. "Let's pull in our belts and go to work sensibly." This is the kind of soul- searching and willingness to sacrifice that our country can stand a lot of. And his act of writing the letter, how ever debatable may be its con lenw, is fulfillment of one of the truly lmnortant demwirts of American citlzenshin a an individual he can be Influential in "high places." Such sober thoughtful letters are the kind that influence the acta of our elected public offlcials. Such a letter recently Utafc Thursday February EAST GARLAND Mrs. Marlon Sorensen accompanied her sister, Mrs. Norma Forsberg to Mai ad Saturday to attend funeral services for Mrs. Wllford Perry. President Potter attended meeting In Stone, Idaho Sunday. Mr- and Mrs. L. M Holman, Mrs. Sophia Larson, and Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Isaacson were dinner guests and spent the afternoon with the Henry in Tremonton Wednesday. Miss Diane Rhodes spent the weekend at home with her parents. The Russel Stevensons of Og-dand Mrs. Ruby Nielsen visited Sunday at the Ross Rhodes home. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Patterson of West Point visited Mrs. Wayne Grover Friday. The Junior M. Men and Junior Gleaners held a Fireside chat Sunday evening at the Fred Grover home. Guest speaker was Russel Capener of Riverside. The Wayne Grovers were in Logan Saturday for the basket ball game. Mr. and Mrs. Ursel Rhodes and Mrs. Olive Moss were Salt Lake visitors Saturday. Mrs. 1, 1951 spent the day with her ing it. The rose bouquet was then tied and presented to the sister. The M. L A. Maids held their president of the Y. W. M. L A. evening Tuesday, under the dir- She returned them to the girls, ection of their leader. Hazel who presented them to their Riser. Each girl chose her rose mothers in the party which and told her reasons for choos followed. Moss Eph Tttawoa and Mrs. Paul Larson had as Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. Parley N. James of Salt Lake City and a brother and sister of Mrs. James were also their guests. met The Primary officers 1 7 Tuesday afternoon for their lesThe preparation meeting. son was given by Hazel Riser. Hostesses were Lucile Shaffer and Charlotte Korth. FRI. - SAT. FRL - SAT. The J. P. Christensens were Feature Double in VAUGHN MONROE in Riverside Friday to attend the dance. "SINGING GUNS" 'Daughter of the West and The Christensen family drove ROY and ROGERS in Saucers" up to the Hardware ranch Sun"Flying "Bells of Coronada" day to see the elk herd. SUN. - MON. - TUES. Golden Adams was a Salt SUN. - MON. - TUES. Lake visitor Tuesday. June Haver and Gordon MacRae and Mrs. Naomi Oyler and Joan Gordon MacRae in Julie London in were in Salt Lake Saturday, "THE DAUGHTER of where they visited with the "RETURN OF THE ROSIE O'GRADY' Jesse Orover family. FRONTIERSMAN" Mr. and Mrs. Laf e Drover WED. - THURS. and Mrs- - Naomi Oyler spent WED. THURS. M. First Shaping L. Thursday evening at the Virginia Mayo and Holman home. "SMASHING THE Gordon MacRae in The Wildon G rovers were VICE TRUST" visitors on Sunday. "BACK FIRE" Adults Only. Rhea Grover accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gleason to Salt Lake Sunday. BT BURNICE HUN8AKEB WART, THE SPEED COP Chase Peterson and a group YnO CJvOU YOU &OTTA ILL MMBvYhI HAt To)(h HAS TO THIS THIN 6 jIMMIf AHNt CAUL Of of friends returned this week iNi om (tMoorof(fHoora .it too nohy-- I i too slow- comtit and cm (car will, jwi ,Q-- I HAND IT TO from a hunting trip to southern mow to V? Tvttttf Utah. They were hunting bobvli S? M PL NT C cats. Mrs. Roy Oyler and daughter Erma, were Brigham City visitors Wednesday. Bishop and Mrs. Warren Hansen were in Salt Lake City Friday. Sherma returned home with them to spend the weekend at home. Mrs. Max Hyde and children are spending a few days at the PARTS - REPAIR - FIELD SERVICE Dial 3281 Joe Oyler home while Mr. Hyde is in Salt Lake on business. Mr. - Week of February to OnPIlEUM MAIN Oy-le- rs en Og-d- en - J iml T ilf I Complete FERGUSON Line HUNSAKER IMPLEMENT CO. ywfw; "" w " T5 -- mm that pays daily dividends people turn their minds they purchase. But it's rare when doing your duty turns out to be the best way to satisfy your heart's desire. That's what's so marvelous about this '51 Buick. thoughtful These days durability of things If you picked a car just for the lift it gives you your pride in its power or its generous comfort you couldn't make a better choice. But make note of this: forefront, which That gleaming new push-ba- r 25 greets your eye with flashing beauty, contains grille bars made of stamped steel, individually mounted to "give" and come back unharmed. d Combined with a massive, bumper, fortressed by two stalwart "bumper bombs" and wrap-aroun- two added uprights, it gives unsurpassed protection. Springs of stout spiraled steel on all four wheels let your wheels curtsey over bumps, while you ride level as a lance. But they also need no servicing, and breakage is virtually unknown. d engine is a Fireball, Brick's lively and eager at the mere touch of your toe but it also wrings extra power from every the mechanical perfection drop of fuel, and has won-drous- ly great-powere- that comes only from years of experience with mis basic design. Dynaflow Drive gives you effortless smoothness of control but it also eliminates clutch repair bills, saves tires, eases strain on the whole driving mechanism, from engine to differential. y The gait of a Buick assures relaxed security and is also evidence that you have a frame beneath you. durable, deep-silleHowever you check it, you'll discover this: The things that make you yearn for a Buick on first acquaintance, are the very same things that make Buick such a smart long-tim- e buy. see Buick Better dealer soon. your road-stead- ed d, Standard tquipmsnt, mm Montr wiOurut notwf. trim mmi DYNAFLOW PUSH-BA- trim UhutruUd an fubjtet M FMAU POWK DRIVE - DUAl VENT.LAT.OM COIl SPRINGING . TOMOHUM DVI FOREFRONT INSTRUMENTS WHTE-GIO- DREAMUNE STYUNO BODY BY FISHER ,. .m oo """"""'II1W""'"""" - H m c3 J. W. Ault and son, Wesley, were Sunday visitors of Mrs. T. A. Carter and Mr. and Mrs II 0" 4 J. Ault. 8 Deloras Harris, Reuben Baer, Londy Harris and Darrell Shaw left for Detroit Wednesday on a business trip. it" Mrs. Julia Ballard of Declo, Idaho is visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs, M. W. Ward. you nrr to GKFArr Fronk Chevroef Co. unz- - Dial Mil t mm Tremonton vaiup |