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Show THE LEADER. Tremonton, Utah Thursday, October 4. 1956 LOOKING AHEAD GV - HkTOlM by Or. MrtOOt KUCATICM S. NOOtAM THE RUSSIAN PEOPLE AGAINST COMMUNISM Nikolai Khokhlov is a former officer of the Russian secret police. While stationed in Communist East Germany, he was assigned to direct the assassination ol a Russian in Frankfurt (West Germany) who was mobilizing aid for an anti Communist underground movement behind the Iron Curtain. Khokhlov went to the Russian and exposed the plot. Then he himself sought asylum with American authorities in West Germany. A scheme to get his wife and child out of Russia, simultaneously with his escape, failed and he now assumes they are dead or in prison in Russia. Since his arrival in America Khakhlov has given Congressional Committees valuable information about the tactics and strategy of the Communist world-wid- e conspiracy. In his most recent appearance before the House Committee on Activities he urged the American people to accept the fact that the Russian people do not want Communism and are the world's best hope for crushing and exterminating it. He said the underground in Russia would one day lead a revolt and overthrow the Whole Red apparatus. Acceptance A Blow Khokhlov said that the free world's public acceptance of the Red dictators, on a social and political level, is a great blow to the morale of the Russian people, a victory for the Red members bosses. Committee hearing Khokhlov's testimony described him as one of the most valuable witnesses ever to give testimony on the Communist conspiracy. My friend Herbert Philbrick, who served the FBI in the American Red underground and helped send the 11 top leaders to jail, strongly urges that every citizen read the Khokhlov testimany in full. Frank S. Tavenner, Jr., Committee couhsel, asked Khokhlov: "In what way would you sug gest, could this country be of assistance to the people of Russia in the situation confronting them?" Khokhlov replied: Understanding First "I suppose first of all that American people should come to understand that Communism is an immoral system, a system which deprives you of your an decency, of your right to be exindividual, and which will ploit you drastically in order to achieve its own ends. Besides you must believe and understand that the Russian people don't want Communism, that the Russian people are moral and very religious despite all of the oppression of the Soviet system, and that they are the first victims of Communism. "As soon as you understand this, you will realize why the Russian people cannot support the Soviet system, but must fight it. And all they need from you in this fight is your confidence and your spiritual support. You are in a unique position. You have at your disposal extremely powerful technical means for broadcasting and printing. You have other technical means. If you could bring your faith and trust in the Russian people directly to them; it would help tre, mendously. Follow The Right "I am not sure whether this next point fits here, but perhaps it does. The early Christian did not follow Christ because He presented them with facts and figures that He would emerge victorious. They followed Him because they believed it to be their duty. Today it would be difficult to present facts and figures to prove that the Soviet regime can soon be overthrown by the force of the Russian peoples themselves. But we know that it is our duty to try. You see, nobody will be able to destroy humanity if all the peoples of the world will help one another spiritually. "This is why you .should believe in the possibility of a third way of meeting Communism overthrow of the Soviet system by the enslaved peoples themselves." Khokhlov rejected the two methods of resisting Communism: (1) atomic war, or (2) His full recent be obtained from may testimany the U. S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D. C. Ask for Part 8, Testimony of Nikolai Khokhlov. Mrs. Delbert Holmgren enter tained at a lovely party Thurs day afternoon honoring her son Jimmie on his eighth birthday. Games were played and tasty refreshments served to the many young friends. Mrs. Rodney Hansen enter tained Friday afternoon for her son Robin who was five years BEAR RIVER CITY By Andrea Ilufgins Presents Program M.L.A. The Mutual had charge of the old. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Arbon and program Sunday eveninng. President Luella Peterson conduct- and Mr. anrl Mrs. John Stoll of City attended Air ed the following program: songs Brigham by the congregation and talks on the Life of Jesus by Neil Nelson, Karen Ramsdell, Myrna Jensen, Linda Kay Sorensen, Brent Johnsen, Bobbie Christen-se- n and Clinton Stevens. President Ruth Reeder of the Stake also responded. Stewart Dickey favored with a vocal solo. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ramsdell of St: Anthony, Ida., spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Ramsdell and Mr. and Mrs. Jensen of Garland. Ted is coach at the South Fremont High School at St. Anthony. Mrs. Rodney Hansen was gracious hostess to her club Thursday evening. Mrs. Mary Ann (Roland) Holman of Brig-haCiity was a special guest. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Jensen and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Driggs of Salt Lake City visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold Reese and Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Anderson, Sunday. Mrs. Emma Jensen came with them and will spend some time with Mr. and Mrs. Reese. Relief Society Social Forty ladies enjoyed the open ing social in Relief Society, Tuesday. Luncheon was served at small tables, which were beautifully decorated with fall flowers. The following ladies were hostesses for the occasion, Mrs. Seretta Johnsen, Cleopha Whitaker, LaVene Jensen, El- vina Jensen, Lela Anderson LeRena Waddoups, Ruth Munns and Arvilla Holmgren. Lilas Bywater had charge of the program. Stewart Dickey sang two songs, Melvin Tolman of Honey-vill- e gave a reading, a piano duet was played by Melvin Tol man and Marcia Charlson, Cher rie Boothe played two numbers on her accordion, Sheila Huggins sang "My Prayer", Wanda John- sen favored with a piano solo. and Andrea Huggins presented a reading. Games were played under the direction of Mabel Strong. Mrs. Farrel Huggins entertain ed a group of Kristi's friends at a birthday party, Saturday after noon. Delicious refreshments were served and the guest of honor received many lovely m Force day at Hill Field, Sunday. D.U.P. Meets Daughters of Utah Pioneers met at the home of Mrs. Ruby Anderson for their opening meeting of the year. President Jennie Jones of the County Camp presented the lesson, "They Came in 1856". Mrs. Cora Olson of the County Camp was also a guest. Delicious refresh ments were served by Gladys Thorson and Ruby Anderson. Mrs. Austin Johnson and son Elder Laron Johnsen arrived home from New York by train Saturday evening. Mrs. Johnsen flew to New York to meet her son who arrived from Denmark where he has spent nearly three years doing missionary work. Charles Checketts took Leon and Mabel Strong to Salt Lake City Saturday where Leon received medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs. LaVor Hansen are the proud parents of a baby girl. Mrs. Alvin Jensen was hostess to her club Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dell Huggins and baby daughter have moved to Logan for the school year. Carlos Anderson, Rex Matte-soLloyd Johnsen, Ray Stan-deMargretta Stander, Roland Stander, Jeri Holmgren, Sharon Mortensori and Joe Dell Huggins have enrolled at the U.S.A.C. at n, r, Logan. Mr. and Mrs. from Twin Falls, Ida., and Mrs. Alma E. Hansen of Tremonton called on Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Huggins Friday. The town is very happy to welcome Mrs. Frona Cates back to the school room. Bear River school had enough students to qualify for another teacher, so Mrs. Cates is the new teacher. Mrs. Lucinda Jensen is the newly appointed supervisor of the Civil Air Corps. had their baby blessed Sunday and gave her the name of Maria Mrs. Dewey Ramsdell and daughter Karen spent the week end in Salt Lake City as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clark. County, Utah for October .....) Weather-strippin- g $0 Roofing Apply right ovtr your Laky roof. Step Kttps oof drafti, holds htal In, cult fuol bills. water damago to walk end toiling. Storm Doors Insulation Slept drafts en floors. prevents heavy snows and reim from leaking under door to staia carpels. Payt for Itself In fuol tavingt. Addt comfort I ytar 'round. Aluminum Storm Doors ... Standard Balsom Wool double thick $39:50 up 7lfc foot 10c ft. Sakrete, 80 lb bag $1.30 45 lb. bag 90c 5 Years To Pay School Cafeteria Serves Daily NOTICE OF INTENTION DEAR FRIENDS and PATRONS: WE WILL BE CLOSED FOR OUR ANNUAL VACATION October 22 to October 26 Please post this date and stock up on your prescription needs before October 22 THANK YOU. Adam's Drug It's Fun to Shop, in our New Pasco 12 oz. Orange Juice Libbys 10 oz. Peas 10 lb can Ellis Honey $1.98 Peanut Butter 49c 20 oz. Swift 15c Store Self-Serv- e Whole Lb. cut up Pan ready yt WW pound (Lumber Co. towtrsrwvt' Tremonton, Utah 7 Jonathans double red lb basket 35 35 31c 29c Three lunch hours accomodate the 525 students who take school pounds Big 7 C Flour ... $2.98 In sealed cans 10 pound Cello Northern Beans 98c 10 pound Cello Chili Beans Wc pound Cello Baby Limas . .$1.09 10 lb. Cello Long Grain Rice L49 10 ad1. That the names and dresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor and business t managers are: A. N. Rytting, Tre Publisher monton, Utah. 2 That the owner is: The Leader Publishing Co., Inc., Tremonton," Utah. That the names and addresses of the stockholders owning or or more of total holding 1 amount of stock are: A. N. Rytting andor Alvaretta D. Rytting, and Frank L. Davis, all of Tremonton, Utah. 3. That the known bondholders, mortgtgees and other secur ity holders owning or holding 1 percent or more of the tota1 amount of securities are: Rytting andor Alvarett-D- . Rytting. That the average numhc of copies of each issue of thip publication sold or distributer through the ma Is or otVrrwip to. paid subscribers during f1"" twelve months preceding tb' date shown above is 1305. p (o)0 (o) REDS 50 lb. u bag ft 7 A CAEEAGE Large Heads Per pound . 5. 1 Ted Lott Mgr. FROZEN FOODS Welch 12 oz. Grape Juice . ... for most of this increase. t: A. N. NO DOWN PAYMENT t to-wi- n, 200 students eating there. The new Junior high school accounts lunch. Lunch periods begin at 11:30, 12:15 and 1 o'clock. Nine cooks prepare and serve the hot lunch. Mrs. Elsie Buxton, head cook prepares the menu and does all the ordering. A tabulation of the food used during the month reveals that 575 loaves of bread were used, 720 pounds of meat, 95 dozen eggs, 25 pounds of peanut butter, 245 pounds of butter, and 4007 pounds of fruit and vegetables. A new garbage disposal designed by Mrs. Buxton speeds up the line of students, leaving the cafeteria with empty trays. According to Frank Stevens, 525 school principal, an additional A look into the management 200 students are expected to eat of Bear River high school's in the cafeteria when cold cafeteria reveals an increase of weather sets in. APPLE 1, 1956. State of Utah County of Box Elder , . . .)ss. Before me, a Notary Public in and for the State and County asforesaid, personally appeared A. N. Rytting, who having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the editor, publisher of The Leader and that the following is to, the best of his knowledge and beof the lief, a true statement ownership, management, circulation, etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown ir the above caption, required bv the act of August 24, 1912. embodied in section 411, Postal laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse side of this form day-tim- mentary education; Karl A. Jensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eph C. Jensen, junior, physical education; Clifton Duane Kerr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton G. M. Kerr, freshman, medicine; Bruce Theo Keys, son of LaVern Hawkins, junior, journalism; Gary Elvan Korth, son of Mrs. Elva B. Korth, freshman, engineering; Melba Misrasi, dau-te- r of Vanthia Misrasi, sophomore, business; Robert Garland Puzey, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Puzey, sophomore, engineering; Susan Jane Scalley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ford Taylor Scalley, freshman, and Kenneth Stirland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stirland, Preston Large colored - Tender Tested STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC., REBY THE ACT OF QUIRED CClNGRESS OF MARCH 3, 1933 OF THE LEADER published weekly at Tremonton, Box Elder how to make your home snug and comfortable this winter, fre from drafts and dripping water. Twenty-thre- e students from northern Box Elder County have registered for classes at, the University of Utah, fall quarter enrollment records show. Class work officially began Sept. 24, and registration continued during the first week. Registration was expected to e students top 7,500 in for fall quarter. Northern Box Elder area students, and their parents, class and major where available, are as follows: Bear River City Holley Holmgren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Holmgren, sophomore, business. East Garland Warren Eugene Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hansen, senior, law student. Fielding Clair Holt Upton, Fielding, son of Mrs. Mae Shapiro, Camb-deDel., freshman. Garland Arden E. Coombs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Coombs, RFD 1, graduate law student; Oleen Clive Gam, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oleen Gam, RFD, freshman, Neil Lynn Hess, son of pre-laMr. and Mrs. K. L. Hess graduate, art; Susan Anne Linford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril A. Linford, freshman, nursing. Portage Red B. Cutler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Newel J. Cutler, freshman, business management, and Roger C. Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell C. Hall, sophomore, management. Plymouth Donald Starr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Starr, sophomore, engineering. Tremonton Jay Lynn Bennett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aarl R. Bennett, sophoDavid more, mathematics; George Calderwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Calderwood, sophomore, business; Carol Ann Cochran, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Cochran, sophomore, business; Sandra Louise Day, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse M. Day, sophomore, home economics; Carolyn Ann Mitzi Hansen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leland J. Hansen, senior, ele FRYER gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stewart Better get ready . . . winter's coming with its icy fingers and chilly breath. A few minutes spent right now with Anderson's home building experts . . . will show you John Hansen Jr., Many Valley Students at U. of U. A. N. Rvttinf?. Editor. Publisher. Swor" to ""d subscribed h or m" this ?nd day of (V'tob" 1956 'M r. Melv'n PotVv r"Tim?se'rtn expires rqiriT. 1958). Z We have SO pound Storage Cans 7 Amencam Food Stores CHIEF OF FOOD VALUES TREMONTON, UTAH |