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Show r PLYMOUTH By Lavon Nish Return From Vacation ""' """ IJ" Lin-for- - 4-- II t, La-Re- m "Ji" f. . ... I (? YDUR n t - . ... :t '0, THE LEADER. Tremonton. Utah Thursday. March 7. 1957 " ' ' , j, . ' s . V LOOHIFJG AHEAD tan 1 J Odell Marshall is receiving medical care at the Valley hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Hess returned home Sunday from Long Beach, Calif., where they have spent the past two weeks. Afton Pierson is still in the Valley Hospital where he underwent surgery. He is reported to be recovering satisfactorly. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pierson and son, Blaine, were in Ogden Friday. Blaine accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Rudd to Salt Lake City and were guests on Engineer Ross' TV program. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stokes of Elwood were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stokes. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Rudd of Ogden were visitors at the W. J. Rudd home, Sunday. On Fishing Trip Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lamb accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lamb of Logan to Lake Mead, Nev., to spend a week's vacation fishing. Pamela Steed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Steed returned to her home Monday after having her appendix removed at the Valley Hospital, Thursday. Enjoy Birthday Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Oleen Josephson, Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Nish, Mr. and Mrs. Newell Nish and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Rudd of Fielding enjoyed a birthday party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Seely at Brigham City Saturday evening. The occasion being the birthday of Mrs. Seely. A delicious dinner was served after which games and visiting were enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Archibald and children of Idaho Falls were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Lamb over the weekend. Our ward members were saddened, Friday, with the passing of one of our former members. Mrs. Loreen Archibald Johnson. Our sympathy goes out to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Archibald and the Johnson family. The family of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald have been here since her death and they are, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Archibald of San Diego, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Del Roy Archibald, Gardon Grove, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dickd inson, Moab, Mr. and Mrs. Archibald, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Archibald, Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Archibald, Salt Lake City and Mrs. Viola Fox of San Diego, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Nish of Salt Lake City spent Friday with Jess Nish and other relative. Family Attends Naming of baby Mr. and Mrs. Richard Robbins and family of Tremonton visited our Sacrament meeting and to see the baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Estep, blessed. She was given the name of "Lola Ann" by her grandfather, James Estep. The family of Mr. and Mrs. James Estep then met at the Estep home to enjoy dinner and visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Lamb and Mr. and Mrs. Don R. Lamb were in Tremonton Second Ward to be present for the naming of their granddaughter. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Cornwall. They later enjoyed dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Lamb. Amy Bonnie of Ogden was also their dinner guest. Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Nish and daughter, LaRita and Reva Jean Lamb attended "Swing Sing" at the University. Their daughter, Joan participated with the Aloha Chi Omega. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Nichols, Salt Lake City were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Whiting. The baby son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Udy received medical care at the Valley Hospital two days last week, but is reported to be feeling better now. Returns From Hospital Afton Pierson returned to his home Saturday after spending the past three weeks at the Valley Hospital. He is improving at this writing and is able to be up and around a little. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spaku, Aberdeen, Ida., and Mr. and Mrs. George Turner, Springfield, Ida., and Marvilla Pierson, who has been staying at the Turner home the past winter, visited with Mr. and Mrs. "Afton Pierson, Sunday. Hold 4 II Banquet Members of the heads of the under the direcorganization tion of Mrs. Orvil Nish sponsored and served a banquet to the Club Leaders and guests,' Thursday evening, at the High School cafeteria. The proceeds went toward the Plymouth building fund for a new chapel. Mrs. Hattie Riarlow, Black-fooIda., Mrs. Millie Hess, Rockland, Ida., went home Saturday after visiting their sister, Mrs. Agnes Archibald, the past week. They came down for the funeral of their niece, Mrs. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rudd were -- awWayH'l'w' and clothes for himself and his family, and only a bare susbsis-tenc- e level. Actually, the workand that includes ing people agricultural workers, since there are no true farmers in Soviet Russia are being exploited in a shameful manner, which is obvious to anyone from outside the Peter F. Hurst, president of Communist world." Aeroquip Corporation, Jackson, Rich Bureacracy Michigan, recently returned The high prices of consumer from a visit inside Russia. He reports his observations in his goods are due to the extremely company's employees' magazine, high taxes which the governThe Flying A. Facts of his re ment levies on products at every port should be brought to the stage of their production and attentioii of every emDlovee in processing. "What is the Soviet America. Communism, as well government doing with all the as Socialism, claims to be "The money they take from the peoWorkers' Party." It directs most ple," asks Mr. Hurst. "The largof its propaganda in America to est expenditure", he reports, ward the wage earners, trying "goes to building and maintainto undermine their confidence in ing the world's largest military the American system, describing machine. Next comes a tremenRussia as "The Workers' Para dous expenditure to maintain dise" and boasting that under the world's largest bureaucracy, the system with millions of State functionthe wage earners live better and aries, bigwigs, and small bosses are their own "bosses." Mr. receiving fantastic salaries and Hurst, a keen observer, didn't living in relatively high style, with chauffeur-drivecars furnfind it so. with ished the government, by He visited a number of factories in Russia, escorted by town apartments and country homes for the elite." guides from Intourist, the RusMillions are spent on propasian travel agency operated by the government. "I presume they ganda, he adds, and other milshowed us the best", he observ- lions on devices calculated to es. And yet, in most cases, what make the workers feel they are he saw was production machin- living in a great nation. "To this ery, industrial techniques and list," says Mr. Hurst, "could be subsidies and working conditions far inferior added many other to America's. And the Russian expenditures made by the Soviet to perfactory, he reports, "gives the government, all directed which the system to of petuating we used what impression the well for out works very sweat call 'a shop.'" He talked to the factory "director" in many benefit of a few who have the new 'elite' at the plants, probing into the ques- emerged as the masses. Soviet of expenses tions of wages, employee ada worker's Russia paradise? It etc. vancement, all depends on how you look at it." Wages Low on all see could he Although sides evidence of the shabby CARD OF THANKS living standards of employees We desire to express our apworking in this to our friends and Mr. Hurst's preciation "paradise", in scene on for the help and the careful studies neighbors Russia permitted him to docu- kindness extended to us during ment their true plight. "Let us the illness and after the death analyze the situation," he sug- of our dear mother. We will gested in his report. "An aver- always remember the many age 'well paid, factory worker calls and offers of assistance gets about 800 rubles a month and we thank each and everyfor working six days a week . . . one. or about 198 hours each month. The family of "Income taxes and union dues Mrs. J. T. Hansen take about 10 per cent. The worker subscribes 'voluntarily' to some government bonds equal VISITORS AT to about 8 per cent of his pay . . . HALES HOME He has left about 650 rubles to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mich-tel- is spend. At the 'official' rate of and son came from Ogden exchange that is about 162 U.S. to spend the weekend at the dollars. Now, let us see what he home of Mr. and Mrs. Steven can buy with this amount. Hales. Necessities High "A pair of poor quality men's shoes . . . 400 rubles or $100. "One pair of poor quality women's shoes . . .250 rubles or $62. "Or he could buy one bicycle for 650 rubles, his monthly 'take home' pay". TREMONTON Here are some other items jotted down by Mr. Hurst: 1000 to 1500 "Men's suits rubles or $250 to $375. Wed. - Thurs. - Fri. and "One yard of rayon material Saturday (for dresses) 35 rubles or $8.75. 1 y -- ST ""V. Zr -J I f imr 'ititmmm ( , ' fmJ Ifill d LA A i 1 1 Takes First Jet Solo Flight Second Lieutenant Wynn Scott Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wynn S. Hansen, Collin-stoUtah, made his initial solo flight in the jet trainer at Bryan Air Force Base, Texas, recently. Lt. Hansen is a member of the 3530th Pilot Training at Bryan Air Force Base and is scheduled to graduate from basic pilot training in May 1957. Jet pilot trainees spend more Mr. Edwards, who superintends 142 Post Houses in 33 States and than a year in training of which about five months is at Bryan the District of Columbia, and last Air Force Base. remillion served 69 people, year, As part of his training, Lt. ports "Day in and day out, hamHansen will fly a total of 105 1 choice." burger is the No. hours in the jet. He will "Each sector has its own way of also some 196 hours complete serving the hamburger. In Missisof academic training. sippi, slaw is served right on the 'burger. On the West Coast they n, T-3- RECEIVES TREASURY AWARD Jack Shumway, and manager, and Esther S. Harris, assistant manager of the Tremonton Branch of the First a Bank. Security inspect "Minute Man" citation presented to the local bank by State Treasury officials this week. This citation is in recognition of the "voluntary contribution made by the local bank in time and effort to the Savings Bonds program," according to Frederick P. Champ, State Savings Bonds Chairman of Logan. "For the many successful years of the Bond program in Utah, the U. S. Treasury felt it appropriate to recognize local bankers with this award for their splendid past services in the very important Treasury financing program," said Mr. Champ. Mr. Champ went on to say, "Since Utah finished this last calander year in fourth place nationally with increase of sales, over the preceeding year, the many cooperating banks were selected by the Secretary of the Treasury, George M. Humphry, to receive this coveted award." It is also interesting to note that Utah this year thus far has made an exciting beginning in sales. January was 25 percent ahead of the same month last year in bond sales, Mr. Champ reported. Mr. Shumway, in accepting vice-preside- nt visiting their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray PringJp in Salt Lake City, Sunday. They brought the two children of the Pringles home for a few days. They received word Monday morning that Mrs Pringle gave birth to a baby gir Mr. and Mrs. Jess Lamb and daughter, Dona, were in Portage, Saturday evening to enjoy a birthday dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorin John. Tho occasion was the anniversary of Mrs. John. Mrs. Eva yZundel and Mrs. LaNae Silvester, Riverside, visited with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Hess, Thursday. Bishop S. Oleen Josephson was visiting his mother, Mrs. Sarah E. Josephson in Brigham City, Wednesday. Richard, son of Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Hess is able to be up and around some after being confined to his bed for two weeks with a broken collar bone and a brain concussion. Miss Doris Rudd is visiting at the home of Mrs. Flora Latimor in Pocatello. Ida. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Larsen, Corinne, were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stokes. Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Newefl Nish were in Malad, Ida., Thursday to attend funeral serviced for John Williams. Mrs. Jay Hess entertained children at a birthday party for her son, Lowell Jay's 8th birthday, Friday afternoon. Games and refreshments were enjoyed. Mrs. Oleen Josephson gave a birthday party in honor of her daughter, Kathleen, Tuesday afternoon. A good tiro? was enjoyed by all who attended. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Hess took Mrs. Hattie Marlow and Mrs.t Millie Hess to Malad, Ida., to visit Mrs. Leah Rose, Friday Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Hess. Provo, were weekend guests of the Jess Hess'. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Steed and children, Ogden, were also guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hess on Sunday. Mrs. Valoy Taylor and Mrs. Janice Noble, Ogden visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lamb, Friday. Mrs. Elda Roberts and children, Kent and Nancy, and Mrs. Arden Wolvcr-ton- , Ogden, visited the Lambs, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lamb returned home Friday after a very enjoyable week of fishing at Lake Mead, Nev. They report the fishing was very successful. the citation said, "We of the First Security Bank in Tremon ton are proud to be among those banks receiving this award and are happy to be of service to our patrons and the United States Government in handling Savings as a public service." Navy Announces New Training In Nuclar Training like it broiled with Bermuda onion and tomato. "In the Southwest the 'chili burger' gets a big call while in New England the favorite is the with onion, pickle and potato chips. Down South it's well done with onions. "Ketchup is most popular, mustard second. Some teenagers have tried hamburger with ice cream on top, hut we certainly don't recommend it." Second in popularity for lunch or a quick bite are the salad sandwichesegg, ham, tuna. And nearly everyone takes coffee. The Post Houses served 18 million cups last year. And milk tops the soft drinks. A highly popular innovation of recent YQars is the children's menu and the kids like adults rate hamburger as their No. 1 favorite. Dub-L-Burg- er Chief G. W. George, Petty Officer in Charge, U. S. Navy Recruiting Station, 52 North 1st East, Logan, Utah announced today that the Navy has opened a new service school for and college graduates men, in Nuclear training. Men who can pass the required mental and physical standards and who have a high school education may apply for enlistment under this program, and be assured that upon completion of recruit training they will be given approximately one year training in Nucleonics. Upon successfully completing this ad vanced training, he will be assigned to duties involving nuclear powered surface ships and submarines. This is the first school of it's type opened to high school graduates and selection will be highly competitive. Men inter ested. in Nuclear Training that g have a high school diploma or Members of the FYA Club were guests of the college training should contact Chief George by phoning 2610 Utah Poultry and Farmers Coor visiting the Navy Recruiting operative at the Hotel Utah last Station at Logan in person. weekend. The girls Sharol King, Marty Kay Sperry, Marilyn Nelson, Patricia Gee, LaRay 4-- H Deem, and Marsha Roundy were accompanied by their leader, Mrs. Inez Deem. in the door Participating prizes given, Sharol received a $10 merchandise certificate and . The Chicken of Marilyn a new passenger car 4H Club of Garland received tire both from the Utah Poultry & Cooperative. $45 as second prize winner from The group are working on the the State of Utah in the Utah contest sponsored of Utah. Poultry contest. annually by the They were pleased and exSandra Nalder received $10 as fifth in the One Brood Junior cited to hear the Governor of the State, George D. Clyde talk broiler contest. at the meeting. high-scho- ol 3 T-3- FYA Club Attends Poultry Meet Home-makin- Garland Club Wins 2nd In Contest Co-O- IMCABCM The Worker's Paradise urn In 1957, more people than ever before in U. S. history will take to the highways for vacations. More, too, will be stopping at some roadside eating place and eating more than they ever do at home. So says J. F. Edwards, President, Greyhound Post Houses Inc., a division of The Greyhound Corp. As the world's largest passenger carrier with a record of 9.5 billion passenger miles in 1956, Greyhound keeps a sharp eye open for vacationing eating habits. 5 v ( ' "Twin bed bedroom suite . . . rubles or $2475. "Obviously", Mr. Hurst notes, "a worker hasn't anything left after paying for shelter, food 9000 3 F.F.A. Members Receive Chapter Farmer Degrees Thirty FFA members at Bear River High School received degrees of Chapter Farmer at the regular chapter meeting held Feb. 7, reports Rex Jensen, club adviser. The award ceremony was under the direction of Robert Zollinger, club president. To attain the degree the boys must meet the following requirements: 1. Be familiar with parliamentary procedures. 2. Lead a group discussion for 15 minutes. 2. Be familiar with the FFA program of work and state and national organization of FFA. 4. Be enrolled in vocational agriculture for two years.. 5. Have $100 invested in agriculture. Those receiving the degree this week were: Kenneth Cornwall, Glenn Hol land, Bruce Arbon, Ross Tracy, Stephen Bowen, Leland Stokes, LaMont Udy, Steve Butler, Dick Troseth, Robert Deakin, McKay Reed Oleen Allred, Pierson, Marble, Vernon Little, Ross Pet Shelton erson, George, Gerry Garn, David Astle, Jerry Rhodes, Fred Selman, Vernal Bronson, Stephen Bowen, Douglas Zollinger, Ferren Soren- son, Dale Firth, Claire Holmgren, Rulen Egley, Brent Firth, Leon Rasmussen and Vaughn Roundy. Socialist-Communi- st n Socialist-Communi- st LIBERTY THEATRE ... MARCH . A Real Family Picture .. ps FARMERS! IT'S TIME TO THINK ABOUT GETTING YOUR EQUIPMENT IANO IN SHAPE FOR SPRING WORK Sunday. Monday and Let NORM Help You Fast. Dependable Service on New Stanley A nderson Local Representative of DUNKLEY MUSIC COMPANY who will be glad to show you pianos or bring one to your home. Tuesday MARCH "Maverick Queen" FARM TIRES Starring Barbara Stanwyck At Competitive Prices Barry Sullivan Wednesday and Thursday and ONE DAY SERVICE ON CAPPING YOUR TRUCK TIRES Let's Get Ready - Let NORM Do It! MARCH 13 14 Burt Lancaster and Ava Gardner NEW GOODYEAR FARM TRUCK "The Killers" and PASSENGER TIRES Friday and Saturday MARCH See NORM Before You Buyl Also ACCORDIONS FOR SALE "Friendly Persuasion" recommended of the Presiding Bishopric, Carl W. Bueh-ne- r. TIRE TROUBLE See McGuire. Highly IF YOU HAVE NEW - USED - CUT DOWN Starring Gary Cooper and Dorothy NORM'S TIRE SERVICE 23 East Main Phone AL Tremonton 15 and 16 Starring Joan Fontaln in "Rebecca" |