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Show Thursday. March THE LEADER. Tremonton. Utah 11. 1954 Alt I A JL IB H) IE IR RIVER BEAR THE Published by the SERVING IN CLOVER VALLEY 43.00 (in advance) by Florence Munson WYNN HANSEN'S MARK VTTT VsaSk Njf LEADER PUBLISHING COMPANY, Inc. on Thursday afternoon, for Friday Distribution SUBSCRIPTION RATES FIELDING J y 25TH WEDDING YEAR IT TMf ONLY CROP iVc founo W, MAT G ft OWi f rf AY FIC Mr. and Mrs. Wynn Hansen received their friends at their home last Tuesday evening in observance of their 25th wedding Anniversary. The rooms were attractive with beautifully arranged flowers and refresh ments were served from a de corated table. Mr. and Mrs. Hansen were congratulated by friends both local and from many sections of the state. Mrs. Lois Davis and twin sons, Donald and Allen of Salem, Ore., are spending a few w eeks with Mrs. Davis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Afton Adams and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wynn Wood and son, Bruce, of Brigham spent Wednesday visiting with Mrs. Wood's parents, Mr. and Mrs. ITi 5T4RTfO. per year Entered at the post office at Trenonton, Utah as Second Class matter October 15, 1925 under act of March 3, 1879. A. N. RYTTING, Editor-Publish- DATHKUU. er CLUB WEEK 4--U club program is an organized system of ExThe tension teaching for young people. Thru demonstration in practhe field and home, it is designed to teach improved finer the and home economics, tices in agriculture and same time developing wholesome at the life of rural things industrious, public spirited boys and girls. The essentials of membership are that each boy and girl shall learn and demonstrate some improved practice in agriculture or home economics under the guidance of a competent leader, keep a record of this work, and if possible make a public exhibit and then at the end of the year, the Extension agents must receive the completed records so the members can receive credit for the years work. club is purely voluntary. Boys Membership in a and girls between the ages of 10 and 20 can join by apply-inoffice. o in the countv 1 extension can take and girls Boys projects in either agriculture or home economics. Some of the projects available are as follows: Any livestock projects such as beef, sheep, dairy, corn, poultry or swine; crops such as sugar beets, peas, beautifi-catiohome and etc., tomatoes, grain, garden projects tractor maintenance, electricity, sewing, cooking and home making. It is the goal of the Extension Service to get a leader and at least one club in each community of the county. The leaders give their time free of charge and they club deserve a great deal of credit for the success of the program. Clubs of the United States are observing The Club Week, beginning March 6th. National 4-- H F. W. Hess. Stanley C. 4-- H a n, 4-- H 4-- 4-- H i u u u u rii Minority is overruled and may be overrun or even destroyed in this form of government. Welfare State Actually, in its widest usage today the term "democracy Is almost altogether economic in its meaning. The Russian Communists call themselves "democrats" and declare that "democracy" means public ownership of factories with every citiand farms zen alloted an equal share of the goods and services produced. The British Socialists have c what they themselves call "Socialor Socialism," ism by vote of the majority, but they claim .that 'democracy" means the Welfare State idea, or "equal shares" for all. Such economic aspects of "democracy" were not respected by the framers of the Declaration of Independence and the United States Constitution. The purpose of these pioneers in human freedom was to set up a government that would give mankind the fullest opportunity for liberty, spiritual growth, and the pursuit of happiness. This was the great liberel philosophy which characterized the creation of the U. S. A. liberalism Genuine political means political and economic freedom that's all. The Liberal Tenets The respect of minorities, freedom of speech, the limitations imposed upon the rule of majorities, the careful dividing up of powers of government all these into three branches blessings of the American form LOOKING AHEAD GEORGE S. BENSON President Harding College Searcy, Arkansas DEMOCACY OR REPUBLIC great deal of confusion has been built around the term "democracy." Although the form in the United of government a of States is that "republic," it is frequently called a "demA "dem-acrati- ocracy." Yet the Socialist Party of Great Britain and the Communist Party in Russia each claim "democracy" as the proper description of their government. It is important that we get a clear understanding of political and economic words and phrases, for we are in the midst of a conflict in which words play a vital role. There are some sharp and important differences vastly between "democracy" ond "reLet's first examine public." "democracy." DEMOCRACY: The Greeks gave us the word, meaning the people rule. The basic element in political democracy is legal and political equality for all. Democracy doesn't set up any certain form of government except the 'Town Meeting" form in which all citizens come together and make their laws on the basis of majority rule. COTrot PLYMOUTH by La Von Nlsh VACATION IN SOUTHWEST Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hess returned recently from a trip which took them through parts of Arizona, Mexico and Calif. n Mrs. Fred Ophiekens of was pleasantly .susprised Og-de- of have government nothing whatever to do with democracy as such. They are liberal tenets, and they may or may not be present in a democracy. Thomas Jefferson, who wrote the Declaration, and who was one of the truly great political liberals of history, called himself a "republican federalist" in a letter addressed to George Washington on May 17,1792. In his first inaugural address President Jefferson carefully described himself as a "federalist and a republican." "Republican" in this sense was not meant to be partisan, but to represent Jefferson's liberal governmental philosophy. We find that phiosophy interwoven in the framework of our Republic. Our Republic REPUBLIC: In the form in which we have it, a "republic" means representative government with politicial and legal equality for all. It is founded on a Constitution, with divisions of authority vested in the legislative, the judiciary and the executive branches, and with states and individual rights clearly defined. The framers of the U. S. Constitution, in creating our Republic, were aware that the states were creating the Federal government, not vice versa, and that the people were sovereign in those states. No Republic like it has ever existed. It has permitted the flourishing of a democratic way of life but not a democracy; n a way of life with man's conrights protected by stitutional law, and with equality of opportunity and of franchise extended to all., majority and minority alike. It has given individuals the opportunity to dream, to produce, to create, to save and and to worship God in their own way. Nowhere else on earth have all these blessings in combination been given a people to any such degree. But we must understand and protect the fundamentals of our Republic if we are to continue to enjoy Its blessings. God-give- in-ve- MFMFA WEEVIL Sunday in honor of her birthday. Forty two relatives met at her home and enjoyed a delicious dinner. Those attending from here were the Steed Esteps, George Archibalds, and Ed Vanderhoofs. Mrs. Audrey Dewey of Ogden and Mrs. Wanda Giles of visited their father Joseph Heusser Thursday afternoon at the Orvil Nish home. Mr. Heusser returned to Ogden with Mrs. Dewey and spent a few days. Mrs. La Von Nish and daughters, JoAnn and LaReta were in Ogden Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Archibald and family of Grace, Ida., were overnight guests of the Ed Vanderhoofs Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Hess were in Ogden Thursday where Mr. Hess received medical care. Mrs. Jane Urly returned home Saturday after spending a few days at Park Valley with the Max Kunzelers. Mrs. Oleen Josephson entertained a group of children at a birthday party in honor of her daughter, Kathy's sixth Birth, day Friday afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. LeRoy Merrell and son Norman of Idaho Falls visited Mr. and Mrs. Dewey, Lamb Saturday. June Gibbs and Norma Jones of Kaysville and Mrs., Carol Pettingill of San Francisco, Cal., visited at the Dewey Lamb home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Steed of Virginia, Idaho spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Rudd, then Mrs. Rudd took them home Monday, i Taylor Baby Named The baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Taylor was given the name of Julie Ann in meeting Sunday. Mr. Joe Taylor, grandfather of Julie Ann and Mrs. Luanna Archibald of Yost were here for the event. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Rudd and daughters of Ogden were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. jasper Rudd Friday. Visitors at the Rulon Rudd home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Farnsworlh and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Monson of Brigham City. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Whiting were in Salt Lake City Saturday to attend funeral services for an uncle of Ray's, John Whiting. Has Operation Judy Whiting daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Whiting had her appendix removed at the Valley Hospital Friday and returned home Tuesday and is recovering and Mrs. Nancy Leavitt. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jones of Hooper spent Friday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Udy. Pinochle Club Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Udy enter tained the Pinochle Club at their home Saturday evening. A hot supper was served to sixteen members. Prizes went to Mr and Mrs. Dwight Hansen and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Coombs. Mr. and Mrs. Parley Petersen and family spent Thursday at Salt Lake City. Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Farnsworth were Mr. and Mrs. Art Cannon of Clearfield and Dr. and Mrs. Otto Sainsbury of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Munson spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. David Allen at Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Cannon and son Lynn of Salt Lake City spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cannon. Visits Daughter Herman Lott was called to Blackfoot, Idaho Saturday to be with his daughter, Mrs. Vernes- sa Wineager, who has just underwent a major operation. Farnsworth of Salt Lake City was an overnight guest at the J. D. Munson home Thursday. Mrs. Ettie Thompson and Mrs. Annie Godfrey and son, Leland Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hess and of Clarkston visited with Mrs. Elmo Munson Thursday after- family of Logan visited with noon. Trip To Portland Mrs. Edith Welling returned home Thursday evening from an enjoyable trip to Portland, Ore., where she visited with her daughter, Miss Enid Welling. relatives here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Chivers of Malad spent Friday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Verl Udy and family. Mrs. Leo Farnsworth accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Carmen Richardson of Garland spent Friday at Salt Lake City. Enjoy Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilcox returned home Friday after having spent two weeks vacationing in California. They visited with their son, Maurice, who is at the Edwards Air Force Base and also with their children, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wilcox at Culver City. They, spent some time with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilcox at Corona Del Mar, and visited other points of interest. Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Hess spent Friday with their children Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hess and family at Logan. Book Lore The Book Lore Club met at the home of Mrs. Ellen Capner Monday evening. Mrs. Helen Mason was chairman for the program and introduced Mrs. Peggy Marble of Tremonton who gave an interesting review of the book "East of Eden" by John Steinbeck. Refreshments were served by the hostess to ten club members, Mrs. "Marble and special guest, Mrs. Mabel Hadfield, Mrs. Helen Capener, Mrs. Edna Mae Thompson, Mrs. Mina Ward. Mrs. Lola Capener, and Mrs. Cleo MacFarland. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Mattie Bourne. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Udy and Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Udy attended funeral services for Hewitt Tolman at Honeyville Thursday. Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E C. Mason were Mr. and Mrs. Ira Jackman and family of Midvale. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Udy spent Thursday evening with Mr; and Mrs. Clarence Bowen at Layton. Ladies Study Laws The Social Development Club met at the home of Mrs. Lettie Leavitt afternoon. Thursday Mrs. Maggie Wood was chairman for the program and introduced Elma Kiltgard of Brigham who discussed "Problems being studied in the womens Legislative Council" Mrs. Kiltgard is President of the Womens Legislative Council. Mayh-lo- n and Warren Christensen of satisfactorily. Garland played two cornet duets Rava Jean Lamb, daughter accompanied by Myrle Larsen. of Mr. and Mrs. Clco Lamb is Luncheon was served by the confined to her home suffering hostess assisted by her sister, fever. from Rheumatic Mrs. Alvin Norr of Deweyville Mrs. Newell Nish was in Mal-aIdaho Tuesday due to illness of her mother, Mrs.Ruth God-darTre-mont- tCtVE Logan Author is Gmdidatc for Early Spring Application Gives Full Season Control In SffSvS yE full Sr.Jr, control vU llnuchlor ,tofSK per acre standard ipraving with be any can applied material cwtr? the time to apply Heptachlor oTdtlng equipment. For the exact local county swot for good weevil kill In your area, contact your about H'Phlor fact! For complete mother igrlcultural authority. "How to Control Alfalfa Weevil a FREE folder on no will in you. obligate way Thii With Heptachlor". only 4 ounces of actual "Do you !) Tireir CORPORATION DtVHtOM Of AtVIT COtfOtATlON OIAN0 AVI. i:v if CNICAOO It. IlllNOIt lata (add PROPERLY REPLACED We not only toll ihem, but wo stand behind our guarantee. si Norman Christensen, Logan author is a candidate for the coveted Pulitaer Prize for the best work in the field of drama written in 1953. ft a 1 " Btd IM i Mr. Christensen was notified recently by the selection committee that his play, "Michael The Bishop's Son," was a can- YOU CALL WE INSTALL didate for the award. A copv of the work is availMARK'S UTOCO SERVICE able at Tremonton Public LibrTires Batteries Washing ary. Lnbrkatlon 59 E. Main Phone 1371 Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Kay visited Mr. Kay's sister. Laura Penrose In Salt Lake City Sat- HE son-in-la- w Style 30 34 Be Light Little Maiden Easy-Toe- on s Your Feet Be little Easy-Tomaiden when you wear comfort copied from the Inglove-leathdians fringed moccasins that add pure pleasure to every summer day. In the North Woods, at. camp, on picnics, or right in your own back yard, they're the shoes you'll bless for gen-ti- e ways and sharp looks. White or red. Only es er light and bright and white on your feet daintily shod in these walking gloves. They are low and lithe to put joy into each step you take, banded in grosgrain' and perked up with a bow. Created of smooth white leather to Be compliment summer fashions. Only $3.98 $2.98 GEPUART STORES CO. "BUY FOR CASH AND PAY LESS" Attention! GOODYEAR TUBE SAL Drive to MALAD, Idaho and SAVE! urday. ? WE. WILL PAY YOUR GASOLINE EXPENSE FOR THE TRIP1 SAME SAVINGS ON ALL SIZES BUY AT THE BELOW PRICES AND SAVE! 600x18 GOODYEAR Pathfinder. 4 Ply $70x15 GOODYEAR Marathon. 4 ply 670x15 GOODYEAR DeLuxe. ply 4 825x20 GOODYEAR Marathon. 825x20 GOODYEAR Hi-Mile- r. 10 10 ply ply 9.35 SI 2.42 SI 4.98 SI 6.61 S GOODYEAR DeLuxe, 4 ply 670x15 DOUBLE EAGLE Reversible Nylon 710x15 DOUBLE EAGLE. Reversible Nylon 710x15 V -- OfSa VGlSICOl Auto, Plate and Window Glass Pulitzer Prize before lfalf a b 2 to 3 inehw Received Discharge Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Mason have recieved word that their SI C Stanford Sharhas his honorable recieved key discharge from the Navy and will arrive in Ogden this week to be with his wife, Reta, and family. SI C Sharkey has been stationed ae Treasure Island California since his return from overseas. Dinner guests at the Mark Udy home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Udy, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Street of Ogden and Mrs. Emma Pace of Bear River City. , Undergoes Operation Little Gwen Alice Hess, dau ghter of -- Mr. and Mrs. Evan Hess underwent an appendicitis operation at the Valley Hospital Sunday. Her condition is reported to be satisfactory. d, Miss Janice Lamb who is going to business college in Salt Lake City spent the weekend at home. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lamb accompanied by 111a Archibald took her back Sunday. APP EASY TO with Mrs. Richard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wood. on d. ECONOWCAl Mr. and Mrs. Orson Godfrey of Lehi spent Saturday visiting with Mrs. Elmo Munson and family. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Gam were Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Barber, Mr. and Mrs. Blair Barber and two daughters of Syracuse. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Hess Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hess of Ogden and Mrs. Alice Petersen of Bear River City. Enters Hospital Mrs. Clifford Welling is receiving medical care at the Valley Hospital this week. Dinner guests at the Earl J. Holt home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Davis of Tremonton. Mr. and Mrs. Smith Richards and family of Carson City, Nev., arrived this week for a visit S21.19 S25.12 ...S53.74 S61.53 Plus Tax and Old Tire Why Pay More? Drive toMalad ANYWHERE ADD SAUE CARLSON GLASS WE PAY YOUR GASOLINE EXPENSE SHOP Phone 2171 GLEN'S SEGUiSI MALAD. IDAHO ST1TI0: PHONE 345 W |