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Show Alton Perry and family, Ogden, and Mrs. Carrie Boothe, Honey-villcalled Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ferrara, David and Tony, have returned home after spending the summer months in New Jersey. Jim will resume studies at U.S.U. this year. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Peterson were happy to have most of their family with them for dinner. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hansen and children, Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shelby and family, Brigham City, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ririe and Joyce, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ferrara and sons and Linda and Judy Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Winford Barrus attended funeral services in Blackfoot, Ida., . last weekend for Jonathan Hale. Mr. Hale was an uncle of Mr. Barrus. The Barrus' were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Sylvan Rindlisbacher. The now live in Wells-villee, DEWEYVILLE LOomriG nncAD By Mrs. Wayne Fryer lafeCae! MIA Officers Socialism: The Bicycle Way Are Sustained Homer Marble, Ernie Hansen, Wayne Norr and Dayle Hold away were sustained Sunday evening as the new leaders in STOCKHOLM SWEDEN Y.M.M.I.A. Donald Snow the Dear Dr. Benson: On the third and Zane Wheatly were treleas visit Stockholm morning of my ed. I got up at 5:30 with bright Dinner guests at the home of hotel into my sunlight streaming Mr. and Mrs. Lou Spackman window and an invigorating nip last Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. in the air. I shaved hurriedly, Rulon Ladle and Mr. and Mrs. picked up my two cameras, hail- Charles Ladle, Mendon, and Mr. ed a taxi and went into the and Mrs. Orval Ladle, heart of this sprawling, beautiful city. I wanted to catch on visited at the Pearl both movie home ofPerry Kodachrome film Mr. and Mrs. Lewis the people of Rawson in Clearfield, Thursday. and slides Sweden coming to work, in fac- Mrs. Virginia Peterson, Peters-bortory districts, in office building called on Mrs. Perry, streets, and along the avenues of Wednesday, and Mr. and Mrs. and stores and shops. I did how! At first I was quite surprised men and women dressed with at what happened, as the van- careful dignity and carrying guard of Stockholm's 750,000 brief cases and handbags, move people came pouring out of from home to work and back housing tiers and residential again on bicycles. Housewives areas rushing to work. My sur- pedal into the heart of Stockprise turned to utter amazement holm or go to their neighboras the full flood of humanity hood Kumsol (Cooperative reached downtown Stockholm store) on bicycles quite frebetween 8 and 9 o'clock and was quently with baby in a wire basd quickly followed by the horses ket on the rear. of shoppers and the busy traffic men with white kerchief in the of daily commerce. breast pocket sit stiffly erect on What I saw was a great city a razor-thi- n Swedish bike and widely hailed for its modern pedal sedately through the early architecart, its morning traffic to their office soture, and its (You have to see this buildings. cialistic economic system to believe it; I have caught it on moving on a vehicle as ancient film over and aver again.) and outmoded as the Young Sweden courts on bithe bicycle. In this I mean and and after cycles, mass movement of a city's peo- the start of the marriagemama, family unmistakable ple I saw the papa and the youngster pedal proof of what Socialism holds out into the country on Sunday. out to the people of the world There are many tiny Swedish a living and German in a material way and English autostandard mounted on a a relatively but mobiles, only bicycle frame and, given loco- small percentage of Swedish emn motion by muscular ployees own cars. Swedish houspumping. ing tiers are distinguished for A Nation's Emblem the absence of garages and the After 25 years of Sweden's presence of multiple bicycle new kind of Socialism, a pic- parking stands. ture post card of the average or Worker Income man or woman, typical Swede There are two primary reayoung or old, white collar work- sons that the Swedes and the s er or man in soiled Swedish economy and social life would show a mop of Scandi- move on bicycles: (1) a navian yellow hair, fair and Most largely Swedes, apparently unhandsome face, and a slightly aware that a great many people beaten-u- p Swedish bicycle elsewhere can afford automo proudly held between the legs! biles, accept the bicycle as a I was prepared to see a good very nice mode of locomotion; sprinkling of bicycles here as and (2) their income in the Welwell as (later) on the European fare State is so low and their continent, but I never dreamed taxes and living expenses take so that the bicycle was the center much of it, a bicycle is all they of movement in the Swedish can afford and so they adjust life the badge, the emblem on to the reality. arms of Sweden's the coat-o- f Sweden's per capita income Socialism. It most surely is. I pointed my camera lenses in the most recent, year for in every direction, first in which official figures are availwas $1,035. And the signiStockholm, then out on the able ficant fact it that this reprehighways and in the smaller communities and farming areas. sented only a $73 gain since And there, in every vista rolled 1948. The average total income the bicycles from two to two for a family with two children (wife earning some) was $2,740 hundred. , (in America it's over $6,000). Few Own Cars But the more illuminating Much of the work force of are these: Monthly wages Sweden moves to factory and figures (48 hour week) in Swedish inback home on bicycles and and other dustry: motor-bike- s. White collar clerks, techniciansEngineers is responsible position $240. Head formen $210. Skilled production workers from 80 cents to 95 cents Published by the minan hour. Only one job ing paid as much as $1 an LEADER PUBLISHING , hour. COMPANY, Inc. These figures tell a part of SUBSCRIPTION RATES (in the statistical story, but it is the bicycle rolling throughout $3.50 per. year. advance) the breadth of Sweden that puts the indelible stamp of failure on the Welfare State. o, Well-dresse- pace-setti- ng new-fashion- ox-car- t. 26-in- knee-actio- blue-jean- -- THE LEADER EDITOIIAl KATIONAl Rind-lisbacher- s . Ilappy Binhday? Most of us think just being a year older is bad enough. But being all of four years old isn't too shattering a blow for little people. Although, spending the happy birthday sick in the hospital has its drawbacks, if you should ask Master Karl Perry! The youngster was taken ill with a severe attack of asthma, Friday and was hospitalized over the weekend. His birthday was Friday. Karl is at home now and improving. He isa son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Perry. When Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Hansen prepare Sunday dinner they don't mess around! Eighteen persons were at their home for dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weiser and family and Mrs. Walt Mitchell, Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Eames, Jr., Karen Eames, Mr. and Mrs. Kay Hunt and Mr. and Mrs. John Kedaris, all of American Falls, Idaho, were their guests. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw, Salt Lake City, visited over the weekend with Mrs. Arlin Mad-sen. Litchford Jerry returned home last week after a trip to Sikeston, Mo., where he visited with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Duet Loveland and Gary, and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Richardson and children, Brig-haCity, called at the Tom Ault home Sunday. Duett is improving after a short stay last week in the Brigham hospital. Lt. Kent Blackham wrote of an unusual experience last week. On Sept. 7, the Koreans celebrated their New Year. Kent says they do it up proper with costumes and parades. Emma Jenkins and daughter called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Winford Barrus, Tuesday. They are from Newton. Mary Marble attended funeral services for Mrs. Lewis Wight in Brigham City, Saturday. She was also at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Packer in Brigham, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Germer and Paul, Washington Terrace, visited Sunday at the home of Mrs. Minnie Germer and Ralph. The new home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hunsaker is steadily growing. It will be nice to have this new family move into the community. James Etherington, Ogden, came up Saturday to visit his mother, Ida. James and his wife, Gertie, just recently had their sirth child, a girl. They have two sons and four daughters, now. It was a hurry up trip to the hospital for Doug Burbank, Monday afternoon. He had his appendix removed in the Valley hospital in Tremonton. By Mrs. Blaine Rhodes New Parents Find Friends Just in Time Tiny Jamie Bobinson was an unexpected, but very welcome guest at the J. P. Christensen home early last Tuesday It seems that his parents were their way to Tooele from their home in Rockland, Ida., when Jamie's mother, Mrs. Jack Robinson decided it must be time for her expected baby to be born. They made it as far as the Tremonton hospital and a baby girl was born a short time later. This happened Monday night and since the parents were en route, they were quite anxious on ""' mi i Vs M 0OAJ10N O x T X' x tVio rnast to Cali. i."- j went uuw" with Mr. stayed fornia. They and Mrs. Ned Jackson and famtime. ily in Martinez a short They also took in the sights of Yosemite, San Diego, Disneyland, and Tijuana, Mexico. One of the most enjoyable occasions of the triD was when they went Tem-pi- c through the Los Angeles Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Holman home Friday night from a very enjoyable trip to California with Mrs. Annie Nielsen and ,her son Richard from Idaho Falls. Richard drove the group. The high spots of the Mr and Mrs. Lee Rhodes and stop trip included an overnight crosat the family of Layton were at Boise. From there they on home Sunday. Rhodes sed over into Oregon and then to get him. Last Monday, Mr. and Mxs. Verl Anderson of Fielding accompanied Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Christensen to the State Fair. They enjoyed the Ice Follies show while they were there. Mrs. Margie Atkinson and Mrs. Norma Forsberg accompanied Bishop and Mrs. Marion Sorenson to Malad Saturday night. The ladies visited with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. David J. Williams while Marion was attending the M.I.A. convention. Mr. aid Mrs. Jim Christensen and daughter Val Lynne plan to move back to their home in Provo on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Grover and family were in Harrisville Friday night to attend a family dinner in honor of Mr. Leland returned j seasonal heating bills with our Standard Budget Plan No more t&5 Patterson's birthday. sIyOUrI HIGHWAYSJ i Sum-merha- ys It's easy to pay for clean, automatic oil heat when you use our Standard Heating Oil Budget Plan." The cost of your total heating oil require ments is divided into ten equal monthly payments. No interest or carrying charges are added. ( v Are you a hurricane driver? You are if you drive 75 miles an hour or more, the National Safety Council says. At that pace you can destroy yourself and anything in your path as quickly as a hurricane. "The U. S. weather bureau considers winds of 75 miles and over of hurricane proportion," says the Council, "and motorists should remember that a car driven at the same speed is propelled with the same destructive force." SLOW Mr. and Mrs. Claine Peterson of Bountiful and Mrs. Elma Peterson of Fielding joined Mr. and Mrs. Lee Allen on a trip to Clear Creek to get some pine nuts. Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo dropped in on the Louis Larsen family following the monument dedication ceremonies a week ago. The Summer-hay- s are from Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Larsen and their family were in Logan Canyon on Sunday afternoon to see the beautiful autumn leaves. Mr. and Mrs. Claine Petersen and family of Bountiful were callers at the Clyde Sorensen home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Harper were in Tremonton Sunday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Dean Andersen and their family. Mr. and Mrs. Carl I. Edvalson of Ogden were visitors at the Blaine Rhodes home Thursday evening. Mrs. Golden Adams took her youngest son Lamoine to the Dee Hospital in Ogden where he was operated on for an eye (P. SOV. Standard Heating Oils give you UEATJNGOlij more for your money because every they are 150 distilled drop turns to pure heat. For information on any Standard Oi! Company of California product, call FARRELL J. BESS AL j it takes f At high speeds the human body becomes increasingly vulnerable. If ari accident occurs at 60 miles an hour or more the victim is eight times more likely to die than if he had been injured in an accident at 20 miles an hour. Speed not only increases your chances of having an accident it decreases your chances of coming out alive if you do have one. To determine a safe speed take into consideration: 1. Weather and visibility. 2. Mechanical factors. 3. Road conditions. Whether a road is rough, smooth, hilly, flat, curving or straight. 4. The driver's physical and mental condition. A safe 5. Traffic conditions. speed on a country road can be unsafe on a city street. "J"""" l. ii mi n inn iii.iuuiiimin rill . , - - L. J I ," 1 Br- - St?iB i ''li j m . -- ' -j T men ( Wh L tI. V" 1 61 UTAH STAT EAST GARLAND m ASSOCIATION frmiimnn for a place for their baby to stay. They remembered some friends! of the family who used to live in California and called the by Christensens to see if Jamie disturbance Monday morning recould stay at their home until Dr. Harding. The youngster followMr. and Mrs. turned home on Monday grandparents, the surgery. Dick Bush of Tooele could come ing , vysE ' "E"ssa,tio3r8. r It takes N, Men Nitrogen or max'mum profits. Here Jf ' For FiIiIL are some of the reasons you mi si should fertilize this fall with &4 , Entered at the post office at Tremonton, .Utah as Second Class matter October 15, 1925 under act of March 3, 1879. USS Nitrogen Fertilizers 'S A. N. RYTTING Editor, Publisher 5 ' r. &', i'ijwr iy - ' i k i -- vt , J - K ,ii K i 'AZ-r Get the job done before the spring rush. JOHN DEERE ifl One-Ro- w IN COMFOITABLI MASON IVifh a ' h if )v i tMLil'k Nitrogen needed by your plants) Apply fertilizer when there's less problem with soft fields and roads. Beef Harvester SHOES I'd like to giva you a FREE demonatra-tio- n of theaa remarkable ahoea in your horn, otfica or atora. They carry the Good Houaekeepioe Guaraotee Seal. Imagine walking and standing all day Air Cuahion long on foaxny-enf- t inner-aole- a. Like "walking on air"! Chooaa from over 170 smart, practical dreaa. port, work ahoa etylee for men and women. Amazing range of aizee, widtha, he! pa you get fit. Economically pricednor told in atom. Vor FREE demonstration contact me, your authorized Maaon Shoe Counaetor, now! -- A See that easy view of the row ahead? That's just one reason why you'll work faster, moro efficiently with a John Deere No. 100 One-RoSugar Beet Harvester. of It The No. 100 gets all the beets, at the rata 4 to 5 acres a day in average conditions. tops the bect3 in the ground, more ao curately than hand labor . . . pops them out unbroken with light-drarotary lifter wheels . . . makes each beet worth more . . . does away with separate loading operations. Stop in and see the No. 100. Ask about the John Deere Credit Plan. AL Tremonton M0 Aa-- vC sure you get fertilizer on your crops. Use USS Nitrogen Fertilizer? this fall and increase your yield and your profit. Sec your USS Nitrogen Fertilizer dealer now. Yes. Folks T. F. SHUMAN Spread your work load. ft Written Guarantee Accompanies Each Order Contact is available when it is most uss .BKtrogen fertilizers PETERSON USS AMMONIUM NITRATE TRACTOR Phone AL SETVIGE USS AMMONIUM SULFATE USS ANHYDROUS AMMONIA it Tremonton fllilll IIMIPWW1 $7 |