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Show THE A ML IE THE VALLEY RATES (In advance) $3.00 per year Entered at the post office at Trernonton, Utah as Second Class matter October 15, 1925 under act of March 3, 1879. A. N. RYTTING. Editor-Publish- Kiplinger Reviews 30 Years, Sees Better World Ahead W. M. Kiplinger WASHINGTON marked 30 years of reporting world events and predicting trends for a list of subscribers with a forecast that "the world will be better" in the next three decades. In a special 30th anniversary issue of his Kiplinger Washington Letter, written "partly for fun, partly for thoughtfulncss," he said, too, "we cannot stop the improvement, but we can hold it back or speed it up." , former newspaper The reporter, who originated the method of dispensing business, economic and governmental news, condensed into a weekly, tetter, reviewed events since 1923, and then, with a "look to the future," said: "Out of our experience as observers comes a conviction, which is this: the world will be better. Improvement ia the basic law of life. "We cannot atop the improvement, but we can hold ft back or speed it ap. To speed it up requires more than noble wishes and pioot good intentions. It takes hard knowledge, brains, intelligence, judgment, savvy, wisdom. Both the worldly sort and the spirit sort-b- oth are highly essential because working and living, as everyone knows, is not just materialistic" Kiplinger was 32 and relatively when he started typing out weekly analyses of Washington developments with emphasis on predictions of the future economic significance of those developments. With a second-hanborrowed typewriter, none. Hopes, "Subscribers, $1,000, trail," he struggled to prove that the information he could furnish would be valuable to businessmen. It took about five years to convince more than his three original staff members that he was right; that the Kiplinger Washington Letter was destined to become a distinctive force in American journalism. The struggle for bare survival emerged into an even harder fight against scores of imitations. Today, built around that original typewriter which Kiplinger still uses, is a staff of 250, housed in a modern office building and a printing plant, and each sharing in the earnings of the Kiplinger Washington Agency. The Letter is delivered ever; Mon- highly-restricte- d privately-circulate- d ten-stor- y Deweyville Grace Wuake M. I. A. Party Held The M.I.A. of the ward enjoyed a lovely evening at Willow park in Logan. A ball game was an important activity, picnic, lunch and a program com- pleted the evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Hassell, Carol Couch, and Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Jensen and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sudbury and Mr. and Mrs. Lael Campbell and family of Salt Lake City, spent several days last SLEEP W. M. KIPLINGER day morning to business and professional men and women, teachers and students, housewives and political leaders in every state and 56 foreign countries. In his review of the past 30 years Kiplinger says the present "is merely a piece of the past and the future," and continues: "Now look back and ponder on the material advances of the past. How the average man is better oS . . . than 30 years ago or less. Wages and other forms of pay have more than tripled in 30 years. Living cost prices have less-so there's a margin. Note the new things: Sound movies, color movies, radio and TV, refrigerators, freezers, washers, cleaners, and othar household gadgets, air conditioners, airplanes big and fast, tough metals, fabe new chemicals, plastics, rics, electronics, radar, new drugs, psychiatry, new farm machines, modern movies, and the atom architecture, at work. "Changes in ways of thinking: Growth of ideas akin to socialism. The New Deal era. Big government. Paternalism. Laws to spread income. Weakening of reliance on private and individual effort (perhaps temporary). Ascent of labor . . . union members in 1923, 3.6 million . . . now 16 million." All this adds up, says Kiplinger, to a better world ahead. d ... man-mad- 3-- week camping in Logan canyon. R. A. Fryer of Logan is staying for awhile at the home of his son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fryer. Mrs. Carol Waters, Steven and Myrna Madsen, spent Sunday in Salt Lake City, where they visited Mrs. J. C. Shaw. Myrna remained to spend the rest of the week. Mr. and Hrs. William Leise and children of American Falls, Idaho spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hansen and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Haycock. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Spackman and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Orvel Ladle at Richmond. native inner-sprin- g mattress of the highest quality. Standard or De Luxe Quality. EXPERT T.V. and Radio DELICIOUS fresh made Doughnuts at 50c per dozen. Get some at Stan's Bakery in Trernonton, Saturday. tip REPAIRS Specializing in Auto Radios Service. $3.50 CHOCOLATE CAKE BUTTER CAKE LAYER CAKE APGet one at Stan's PLE CAKE tip Bakery. JOE CARR'S, INC. 350 East Main Street Six room modern FOR SALE home, tile kitchen, dishwasher, Home calls anywhere in the city all floor coverings and drapes included. Call 3281. tic Trernonton Phone 4701 FOR SALE D Allis-Chalme- W tractor and combine, used one 6 foot season. BAKE a large 10 inch cut McCormick mower, Deering Birthday Cake for $2.25. In- Milking Machine and Farm quire at Stan's Bakery. 113 West Hand. All in good Main Street, Trernonton. tip condition. Mrs. Perry working Wilson. Allis-Chalme- WE tip FOR SALE Pontiac, 4 door Phone sedan, new paint, runs perfect. SEE the VARIETY of cookies $195.00. Must be seen to be ap- on in Tresale at Stan's preciated. Moyle Hunsaker. rnonton for 30c Bakery a dozen, large Phone 2821, Elwood. up size. STAN'S BAKERY, Trernonton, 1951 Harley Dahas 24 oz. loaf of Bread for 22c. FOR SALE vidson Motorcycle. Model 125. Get a loaf Saturday. tip Call 2146. FOR SALE 30 gallon oil Halicrafter S 36 water heater, cheap. Call the FOR SALE radio. standard and Short Leader. tip In excellent candition.wave Cost new SPECIAL ON PILLOW CASES $49.50. Will sell for $29.95; al$1.50 per pair, while they last. so auto portable record player You will have to hurry. May in good condition. Will sell very Taylor Kent. t2p reasonable. Call Garland 6 or SPECIAL PARTY orders care- 62W. Max Reese. fully handled. Stan's Bakery, RUTH R. ZOLLINGER sells, 113 West Main Street, Trernonand gives lessons demonstrates, ton. tip in textile and ball point painting; also sells Craft Master Oil 3 room apartFOR RENT ment, heat and water furnish- Painting Sets. At her home in Thatcher. ed. Call Leader office. tip FOR SALE Glass show case TRY STAN'S Bakery Bread. 2l2 by 8 feet. Inquire at the You'll Like It. Open Saturday 113 West Main Street, TreLeader office. tip at rnonton. Call and see us. tip FOR SALE 1951 Harley Model 125. DRY FARM Motorcycle. 1540 ACRES dry Land Farm 30 Call 2146. tip miles from Great Falls, MonFOR SALE Case hay baler, tana. 1350 acres now under culwire tie. See Smith Rose or tivation; 700 acres in crop; goes call 4753. tip with sale. Complete set modern full line machinery HARD ROLLS Dinner rolls buildings; French bread, and others. All included. 5 miles from state highway. Price $100 per acre reasonably priced at Stan's Bak- wth easy terms available. ery, Trernonton, just west of Write very Box 653, Great Falls, Gephart's. Open Saturday, tip Montana. tic. GET THE 16 oz. loaf of Bread for 16p at Stan's Bakery, Treii i rnonton, just west of Gephart's. Da-vids- r jjj tip t7 operating nationally will select reliable person to own and service route of NEW TYPE merchandiet dispensing machines in Trernonton and surrounding area. Absolutely no selling required. $350.00 per month possible spare time. Full time more. Character references essential. $693.00 cash required, which is secured by EQUIPMENT AND FREE MERCHANDISE. For interview in your town with our Regional Manager, include phone and references in reply. INTERSTATE MANUFACTURING tip-to- DR. VERL P. LONG NATUROPATHIC PHYSICIAN 558 No. 2nd East Call 3426 Trernonton tfc 5-- VALLEY BREEDERS ASSOCIATION offer the best in artificial insemination for dairy cows. Telephone 3276 TrernonSALES COMPANY, 559 NORTH ton. SKINKER BLVD., ST. LOUIS 5, I Mo. FHA 2 bedroom New tip for $1,000 home brick GIFT WRAPPINGS FOR ALL down. Pay balance like OCCASIONS LEADER Office. rent. IRONING See Mel Foxley, Phone 2101 Will do your family ironing if brought to my home. Ardella Peck. 31 No. White porcelain 1st West. Phone 2176. . 4tc FOR SALE monkey stove with water jackFOR SALE ice cream cones, et; also Myers pressure pump. Phone 5136. ice cream cartons, in pints, quart Duane Frank and half and gallon sizes, soda straws and glasses, matl machine wholesale price. ADAM'S DRUG tfc 5-- will UTAH paj cash for dead or usless cows horses, sheep or hogs. Dial Trernonton 2141 or Garland phone tfc 195. One 14 month old FOR SALE purebred Holstein bull, no papers, but excellent breeding. $150. Moyle Hunsaker, Elwood. Phone 2821. Here's thi. 'May! cit- Go thru gay Las Los . Six .vie Angeles! ing studios go to the beaches . . . see the homes of the stars! Vacation in the land of the Sua! 8 inch birthA DECORATED day cake costs only $1.35 at ... Stan's Bakery, Trernonton. Open Saturday. tip NEW AND SADDLES USED canvass and plastic dams. Prompt and efficient repairs. Go Bretj found Phone 5001, Trernonton. 0n,y BEAR RIVE.R SADDLERY. MONTE CARLO WHIST or M. S. WHIST cards for your next party, can be bought at to LOS ANGELES! the S6.20 Yellowstone New England, $47.20 (Boston) Colorado. (Denver) $11.90 LEADER office. Auto Glass Installation for all make cars. Dick's Phone 3556 Auto 816.60 Shop tfnc plui lav Ask about the dozens of complete Greyhound vacation that include hotel accommodations, transportation and special sightseeing at one low cost! DO YOU NEED patriotic seals, flower seals, wedding seals, or household seals. The LEADER has them. GREYHOUND TERMINAL INSURANCE Auto, Fire, Ac- - Midland Hotel cident. LOANS on automo- biles, farms, real estate. See R. J. Brough, Agenttfc Phone 27 Brigham City or R. C. Harris, Phone 6026 Trernonton gjhr Thousand Feet ANDERSON LUMBER CO. Phone 2091 Phone - atfiee (Jievvets felTOULW CjO(o( important ways... that? ever: Air Sport Chevrolet offers the widest choice of models in its field. ...IN ...IN POWER AND PERFORMANCE Chevrolet's entirely new 115-h.- "Blue-Flam- p. with (teamed engine Powerglide) is the most powerful low-pric- field! e in the In gear- shift models, you get the advanced 108-h.p. "Thrift-King- engine. Roth give brilliant new " performance and greater economy. STYLE AND LUXURY The sleek, low-slun- g beauty of this fine new car provides one more reason for Chevrolet's truly amazing popularity. The new Fisher Body provides roomy luxurious interiors, modern appointments and colorful, fine-fabr- ic upholstery that can be matched only in costlier cars. ...IN Trernonton MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS ...IN EASE OF DRIVING Entirely new Power-glid- e automatic transmission, with faster getaway and greater economy, eliminates the clutch pedal completely. And Chevrolet's new Power Steering does 80 of the work . . . lets you squeeze in or out of tight spaces with wonderful new ease. ECONOMY ...IN FIRST PLACE AND VALUE POPULARITY Chevrolet now brings you the most important gain in gasoline economy in its history! And, you save substantial amounts on overall upkeep, too. Yet in Again this year-- as every single postwar year-m- ore people are buying Chevrolets than any other car. In fact, with all its wonderful new things. Chevrolet remains priced line price field! the in lowest the low? latest official registration figures show Chevrolet over 25 ahead of the second-plac- e car. Nearly 2 million more people now drive Chevrolets than any other make. THAN ANY OTHER CAR! 01 txtrt tail. of PowrrfliJe trtniniuion lli b.p. "fl,-Ffmt tvtilMt on only. Hrl t'd Povtr tnd "Two-- Ait mojrls Stttrmf ttuUUt on til moJtli. FrOnK Chevrolet Co. PHONE 2311 7 CACHE Oplionl COMPANY 1953 Mouel G. Case FOR SALE combine 6 ft., has scour clean screen. Wisconsin air cooled motor. Has cut only 500 acres of p wheat. Engine in shape. $500. William Colton, 538 Bannock Street, Malad, Idaho. Phone 318J. SPARE $350.00 MONTHLY TIME! Company Bel $85. 00 EVERTON MATTRESS 16. Coup. With 3 great now series, RED PINE We are equipped to make the finest Choice white fryweighing about 2V2 lbs. 65c each; also auto chassis, excellent for wagon and 1937 Ford Truck. See Wayne Francom. Phone 3088. tip who ers GOOD ON A NEW MATTRESS ATTEND WEDDING IN SALT LAKE CITY Mrs. Harry Taylor was in Salt Lake City Tuesday to attend the weddinff receDtion o her nephew, Douglas Ray Lund, ana tne former Miss Annette Smith, who were married in the Logan Temple that morning. Mr. Lund, a former amateur VISIT IN THE golf champion of ,the state of NORTHWEST Utah, recently returned from Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fryer marine duty in Korea, and his and children hase just returned bride was a teacher in the from a two week's vacation trip South High School last year. to the Northwest. They were Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Mainguests of Mrs. Fryer's mother, Mrs. Lee Ewer at Omak, Wash- land and son of Sahara Villiage, ington. They also spent some and John Mainland Sr. of Montime at Grand Coulee Dam and tana visited with Mr?. Myrtle viewed construction on the new Madsen Sunday. Chief Joseph Dam. Mr-- . Hattie Hatch of Tetonia, Bishop and Mrs. Winford Bar-ru- s '.ctt yesterday for her Idaho were in Salt Lake City on home, after visiting with the business Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Green and Frank Nielsen and Orval Ewer children of Golden Gate, Cali- families for several davs. fornia, were Wednesday guests Mr. and Mrs. Lewis P.. Cannon of Mr, and Mrs. James Barnard. Charley Peterson and sons, have returned home after spendof ing ten days visiting two IN COMFORT EVERTON weekend in Blacksmith Fork canyon on a fishing trip. Family members spent Thursday at the home of Nola Norss to honor her birthday. Guests were Mrs. Leah Deakin, Winona Ballard, Trernonton; Mrs. Sheldon Bannister, of California; Mrs. Ed Rock and Mrs. Lester Collins of Brigham City and Mrs. Frank Jensen. Mrs. C. P. Jensen entertained Monday evening at a birthday dinner in honor of her husband on his birthday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Jensen and family, Delbert Jensen and Mrs. Kennedy of Oeden, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Hassel. Carol Couch and Mr. and Mrs. Gus Burbank. Mrs. Louise Holdaway visited a w days last week ii Brigham City with her daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Hailing. Mr. and Mrs. James Holdaway and family were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Little at Thatcher. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Wheatley joined a group of friends to enjoy a picnic in Logan canyon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Norr at tended the Harris family reunion held at Loran Farr park in Ogden Sunday. Reid Norr and Arnold Fryer spent Saturday and Sunday at Bear Lake. Mrs. T. R. Ault visited Monday in Brigham City with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Loveland. She reports that Mr. and Mrs. Duett Loveland are in North Hollywood, California, where they are visiting their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Richardson. Their son Darrell accompanied them and is attending Reserve Training for two weeks. Le Reay Olagua is visiting this week with his grandmother, Mrs. Alice Reay and with an uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Reay at Randolph. Gaye Peterson, a student nurse at the Dee hospital spent the weekend with her parents, Mr .and Mrs.. Charley Peterson. Mrs. Virginia Peterson and daughter Jenet of Petersboro and Mrs. M. G. Perry spent Friday in Kaysville. , They visited Mrs. Gladys Butler and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Rawson, Mrs. Elva Schultz and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rawson. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson and family of Bountiful were Saturday evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fryer. Mrs. Lola Jensen and son Max of Montpelier, Idaho spent several days last week at the home of Mrs. Jensen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Johnson. f-- Ohio-born- four-pag- FOR SALE their sons and daughters Dick and John, and Ralph Shel- live in Los Angeles. by of Brigham City, spent the LEADER PUBLISHING COMPANY, Inc. on Thursday afternoon, for Friday Distribution SUBSCRIPTION Thursday. July Tremonlon, Utah ID IE IB BEAR RIVER Published by the SERVING LEADER, TREMONTON, UTAH " 3886 |