OCR Text |
Show Plan Discussion looking AHEAD Group On Foreign Policy VrOtGtorgtl One ofthe most comprehensive discussions of American foreign policy in the State's history will be launched in March by several major civic groups. The program, "Decisions 1957", is sponsored by the University of Utah and the Jaycees as part of its courses in "Living-room- " learning. Dozens of groups are being formed throughout the State to study the problems facing American in international policymakers relations. At the conclusion of the course, each group will be polled on its recommendations for American policy on such topics as Red China, colonialism, competing with the U.S.S.R., and the Middle East. The results of the survey will toe compiled and sent to the State Department for their guidance. Persons desiring to participate, whether living in the metropolitan area or elsewhere in the State, should fill in the registration blank below and mail it to the University's Extension Division. Enrollees will then be informed as to the details on the discussion group being formed in their location. Registration Blank -- n We I want to join a "Decisions-1957- " discussion group beginning the week of March 11. The best night for the weekly meeting for me would be ) Please mail a set of "Decisions" sheets to: (Name) (Address) (City) (Phone) and notify me of the meeting tirne and place. Enclosed is $1.00 for registration fee and materials. Mail this coupon to: Decisions - 1957 Extension Division University of Utah Salt Lake City 12, Utah Go Modern Go Movies A !H EV3 Theatre- - Garland Sun. - Wed. March 3, 4, 5, 6 KING OF EVERY GUN IM TUC UrCTI mA 111 lllk Thurs.' Fri., Sat. March 7, 8, 9 DOUBLE FEATURE ii ..j "r I Wide ymow cotoa MOCMMt ItCUCAJO What flakes Progress? Visitors from other countries often stand in awe when they see the widespread evidence of America's great production. When told that this unparrallel-e- d production results from our unique economic system, they still do not understand how this is possible. Many Americans do not know what makes our economic system tick. They may know that the three great foundation stones of the American way of life are faith in flnH Constitutional government, and the private ownership economic system; but they do not understand what makes the economic system work'so well. There are five accelerators built into our production system which are not found in combination and in like measure anywhere else in the world. It is important that every citizen know what these five factors are, so they can be properly appreciated and protected. They are: 1. Freedom to work; 2. Freedom to dream; 3 Freedom to compete; 4. Freedom to advance; and 5. Freedom ta invest. For Top Efficiency Our freedom to choose our occupation makes it possible for the American to enjoy his work, to work at top efficiency and thus produce more per man hour of work. Productivity means production per worker. The American's freedom to choose his own work has been a basic factor in pushing American productivity far ahead of the rate in every other country in the world. When the American finds the occupation he likes, he is free to dream and to try to make his dreams come true. Thomas Edison tinkered with everything, and he constantly dreamed of new things to create. Some of Edison's inventions have been priceless contributions to the advancing welfare of American citizens. Many important disin coveries and developments American industry have come from the minds of workers with freedom to dream. Industries have themselves been created out of the ideas or dreams of a free worker's groping mind. Our system harnesses the brain power of the whole population. Demands of Competition When a person is free to dream dreams, and free to make his dreams come true, he encounters in America a third great stimulating factor: competition. He may dream up a new kind of farm tractor which performs amazing feats. But anybody else can make tractors too. If someone can beat the dreamer in production and marketing and new ideas, he's free to do so. This keeps a steady flow of improvements going into American products. The consumer benefits tremendouejy. All production is shaped by the consumers' desires. inMany of the present-dacame up through dustrial leaders the ranks of employees. They industrious, were ambitious, and free to work enterprising American advancement. for competition, along with our freedom to advance, has developed the finest industrial and y business management in the world. American management goes through a process of "screening" by competition. Incompetent management cannot survive the keen competition of our free market. The most efficient rise to the top. This means better jobs and more secure future for employees and better products at less cost for the consuming public. Big Job Investments Tht final factor in America's economic progress is the freedom to invest under private ownership. In industry, investment is the secret of productivity, or a hundred years there has been constant advancement in industrial machines until today we have "automation". The development and building of new production tools is expensive. A century ago a man's tools in manufacturing cost only a few dollars. Today the average job in American industry requires an investment of more than $12,000 per job! This is one of the major factors, of course, in our unmatched productivity and our unmatched living standard. We should be reminded that the key word in each of the five accelerators of our great production is "freedom". Take freedom from any phase of our economic system and our progress would stall. For our and welfare, we must watch carefully and guard against, all encroachments on freedom in the economic life of our nation. record-breakin- g Three Day Weed Conference Set The Economic Enemy Number One is to be given consideration at a weed conference, which is to be held at the Colisseum, on the State Fair Grounds, beginning at 1:30 p.m. on March 6, 1957 and concluding at noon on March 8th. This conference is being conducted under the auspices of the State Weed Committee. A very comprehensive weed control program is being planned. The first afternoon will be taken up with a panel discussion by authoritative personnel, on such subjects as weed problems and some solutions for Desert Winter Range, Summer Range, Irrigated Farm and Pasture Land, Orchards and Vegetable Crops, Irrigation and Drainage Channels, and Dry Farm Lands. The morning of the 7th will be given to talks on the Colorado River and its relationship to weed problems, Opportunity for Weed Control through the Soil Bank, what can be expected from New Herbicides. The afternoon will have New Herbicides continued as well as Weed Control Equipment Demonstrations. On Friday morning, papers will be given on Weed Control by researchers and others who actively engaged in this type of work in the State. The conference is to be conducted very informally and questions will be welcomed. There will be no admission charge to this conference, and the public is cordially invited to attend any or all parts of it. It is urged, however, that all who have the responsibility of directing the weed control program in the State in any way, be at the conference. FOR FAST RESULTS USE THE LEADER WANT ADS. PORTAGE By Mrs. Virgil Harris Observes 89th Birthday Mrs. Margaret M. Knudsen was guest of honor at "Open House" Sunday at the home of her daughter, Cra Hoskins on her eighty-nint- h birthday. Mrs. Knudsen, who is in fairly good health was radiant as she greeted relatives and friends from Salt Lake City, Ogden, Clearfield, Brigham City, Malad and Portage. She wore a flowered dress presented to her by members of her family and a corsage of pink and white carnations. She was showered with flowers, lovely gifts, greeting cards and many good wishes. Refreshments were served to the large crowd in attendance. The family of Mrs. Knudsen were all in attendance except her daughter, Clara Hall, who is spending the winter in Phoenix, Ariz. Mrs. Hall extended her greetings to her mother by telephone. Mrs. .Knudsen also received greetings by telephone from a granddaughter, TheOra Conger of Seattle, Wash. Mrs. Royal Halford went to Magna, Sunday, to spend a few days with her son and daughter-in-law- , Mr. arid Mrs. Woodrow Halford. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Morris visited Saturday evening in' Salt Lake City with Mr. and Mrs. Walker Mr. Walker and Mr. Morris were missionary compan ions. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell C. Hall and daughter, Brenda, visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith. Leonard Hoskins, who is a Weber College student spent the weekend at home. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hoskins and family, Layton, visited Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Harris. Dr. and Mrs. Max Conley, North Salt Lake, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. John F Conley. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hess, Rigby, Ida., visited from Monday until Wednesday with Mrs Hess' brother and Mr. and Mrs. Ora H. John. The Johns and the Hess' made a trip to Little Valley, Tuesday. DeVere Harris spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Twin Falls, Ida., on business. Mr. and Mrs. Don Gibbs and sons, Malad, visited Sunday with Don's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hyrum Gibbs. father and Sons Have Party Velda Harris, Guide-ScoPatrol Leader of the Malad Stake Primary Board was in charge of a Father and Sons Stake party which was held in the Stake building Wednesday evening. Among the eighty-eigpresent were: Wm. L. Gibbs and son, Billie, Ora H. John and and grandson, Hugh Clark, Maurice Thomas and son, Stan ley. The group enjoyed games and refreshments. It was a very successful affair. Mr. and Mrs. Wynn John and famiTy visited Sunday afternoon with Mrs. John's parents, Mr and Mrs. John Williams in Malad. Mr. and Mrs. Mardell John and family, Roy,' were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Cloyd Morris and other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Lee and family, Brigham City, visited Sunday with Mrs. Lee's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hawks. Mr. and Mrs. Golden Allen and family, Centerville, visited Saturday with Mr. Allen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Allen. Roger Hall, a student of the U. of U., spent the weekend at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell C. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Knudsen had as Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Nielsen and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Knudsen and family, Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. John and Mr. and Mrs. Wynn John visited Friday with Mrs. N. J. John's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hall in Malta, Ida. . Cleon, John, Ogden, and Madge Hull, Brigham City, visited Friday and Saturday with their mother, Mrs. Grace John. Mr. and Mrs. John F Conley visited in Logan, Thursday, with Mr. and Mrs. Theo Coombs and family, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Stevenson and family and Miss Irene Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jensen, Brigham City, visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. David THE LEADER. Tremonton, UUh Thursday, February 28. 1957 ENTERTAIN JUDGING TEAM AND PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Lyman M. Zollinger entertained at their home in Thatcher Wednesday night the National winning milk judging team and their parents. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Zollinger and son Clair, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Petersen and son Leo, Mr. and Mrs. John Eberhard and son Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Egley and son, Harold and Mrs. Mervin Holt and son Dean. Refreshments were served. OUR SHOP ' IS NOW OPEN FOR Repair Service at Snowville Utah LESTER RACE is the capable and experienced shop mechanic in charge. Parkinson. Among those who attended the sale at the Ogden Stock Yards Wednesday were: Walter E. Gibbs, Wendell C. Hall, John F. Conley, Newell Cutler. Come From Blackfoot Mr. and Mrs. Tasman Gibbs and Vicky granddaughter, Lynne Peterson. Blackfoot, Ida., were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Harris Friday night. They visited with other relatives and friends Saturday before their return home. Mrs. Viola Boehler of Butte, Mont., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. David P. Gibbs, Thursday and Friday. She attended the wedding of her brother, Robert Denny, to Miss June Gibbs. Mrs. Grace John went to Idaho Falls, Saturday night to be with her son, Fal, who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Allen and Mrs. Pearl McCrary went to Brigham City Thursday for the burial of Mrs. Mary Stimp- - PLAN NOW ... to get your farm Equipment ready for spring work Call TR 2-23- 78 To schedule any repair work you want done. The New 445 Tractor Minneapolis-Molin- e HOW OH DISPLAY SEVERAL GOOD USED TRACTORS FOR SALE Taylor Farm Service son. Mr. and Mrs. Josh Hawks and children visited in Bingham Canyon over the weekend with Mrs. Hawks' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morris. SNOWVILLE. UTAH 4 Miles West of Snowville on U.S. 30s sister-in-la- f f- Sure . - ;. ut . . we pty ht i bAnk XlNTEREST P . .- 1 and that's not all! -. ) Hired Goes on Ff3 to kill wo woman he loved! JOHN IRELAND t (jfM'A BEVERLY There's the extra margin of safety in the Intermountain West's largest bank system. Assets over 5472,000,000. There's the knowledge that your Tinncy is ready when you want it. GARLAND There's the convenience of over GO First Security offices in Utah, Idaho, Wyoming. There's a valuable banking con ncction for every First Security Bank service is at your disposal. aluson HAYES tmilCMIIMinMWIM (MnMMtlUlltlUt KUAJWt M Second Feature 1 Phosphate Produces job faster because each sack contains nore units of phosphate than do lower analysis superphosphates. Look for the analysis on the bag I The granular quality of Simplot TRIPLE also speeds up work, too, because It's and In your spreader. So for faster farming, order NOW from your nearest Simplot dealer, or write to Stronger Roots tardier Plants Greater Yield Hi h IM QuT DraCutaftorWkriOAlUGOa I i Higher Quality $jz Earlier Maturity f "" with P,0actually Quicker Start tuWolfman TWIN And time is money when the Spring farmina davs aren't long enough to get all the work done I Simplot TRIPLE, with its 45 available does the free-flowin- J. ii U fj Fertilizer Division T 1 ji .. g R. SIMPLOT y protection The amount of the account doubles (2 for 1) in event of death. Good bank interest paid twice a year June 30,peccmbcr 31 . v non-cloggi- CO. Pocatello, Idaho v I , V OxMonsfir fhyw h am nuuw a itcAutr hctum NOTEi Sunday showi tiari at 7:30 p.m. double-your-mone- SAVINGS First Security Bank of Utah, N.A, First Security Bank of Idaho, N.A. First Security Bank of Rock Springs, Wyo. Mtmbtft Pcdfol Ovpoiit tr;wrnc limit trtr iliiMimfrnii v Jf' JT," Jfy V |