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Show Babson's Authentic Statement Babson Discusses "Fallout" Babson Park, Mass. It will not be long before "FALLOUT" will be the most discussed subject facing business, real estate, and investments. Newspapers now give daily forecasts for weather, tides, and winds. Before long they also will give a local daily air analysis, together with a forcast of the analysis for the next few days. WHAT WILL BE IMPORTANT? and investAH businesses ments must be adjusted either to "FalloUt" or to "peace". Furthermore, it will be the fear of fallout or the fear of peace which will bring about unemployment and a business collapse. The propaganda about "clean bombs" by those persons now profiting from the defense industries is the bunk. "Clean bombs" can be built; but Russia will never agree to their exclusive use. The fallout is Russia's best bet. Every reader of this column should ask himself how either the fear of fallout or the fear of peace and disarmament will affect his community, his family, and his business or investments. The London Conference on Disarament is discussing the possibility of both intensified Fallout and Disarmament. Every Congressman is trying to determine how his constituents would be affected by either. Meanwhile the Atomic Energy is working hard Commission ' studying fallout. IMPORTANT ILLUSTRATIONS There could be a total change in the rising population trend. Most schools and colleges will have plenty of room for students. Families may fear to have more children for fear of havdeformed offing seriously spring. The birth rate could radically decline. Real estate, commodity, and stock markets could be totally upset because of the fear of fallout or unemployment. Certain cities would be much more subject to fallout than others. As people now seek Florida or California for climate, they may avoid these states for fear of fallout. Remember, this fallout is polluting the air you breathe right now as you read this column. WHAT ABOUT AGRICULTURE Studies are now being made by the Atomic Energy Commission as to the effect of fallout oh agriculture and fisheries. Unofficial reports are that ordinary fission or fission tests would not be harmful. If, however, Russia should float too much Strontium 90 over the United States, it could become very serious. This would especially apply to all leafy vegetables and perhaps corn and wheat. Certainly, we would no longer be allowed to drink cows' milk in its present form. Strontium 90 would have to be eliminated from canned-milproducts. And this would need to be done for all canned fruit and most other canned products. The ocean seems to be especially "allergic" to this dangerous poison. Thus, the fish might be impregnated. Livestock which feeds on grass could surely be seriously affected. AUTOMOBILES AND OTHER INDUSTRIES Industries other than food would also suffer. Manufacturing and retailing need not be directly affected. Of course, ajl stores and factories would need to be screened, as well as all homes. Automobiles would have to be screened, while all pede- -' k T r ... Mrs. Peterson and her daugh- and Mrs. Milton Bywater. THE LEADER, Tremonton.. Utah Mrs. A. H. Chlarson celebratter, Yetta Karen, were in Ogden Thursday. September 19, 1957 on Saturday to wish Clayton ed her birthday Sunday at a Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. family dinner in her home. Mr. and Mrs. Stacey Oyler of spent Friday at the Tom Harper L. Francis Peterson a happy There were ten adults and fifHANSEN Salt Lake City were here Sat- home. p teen children present. Eugene and Jeanine Showell fifth birthday. to visit the with Howard urday On Mrs. Louise Thursday, Hansen, Salt Lake, City anLadies In Ogden Orrin Heaton called on Mr. Kelly Oyler returned to Harper attended a birthday nounce the birth of their sec- and Mrs. Fred Peterson Friday Mrs. Mabel Oyler, Mrs. Lu- Oylers. Salt Lake and the City spent party in Riverside for Mrs, ond son, Sept. 11. Proud grand- and Saturday. He reports that cille Shaffer and Mrs. Rhoda with Stacey and Joan. Esther Ward. parents are Mr. and Mrs. War- Pauline and the children are all Welling were in Ogden, Tues- night An Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. ren Hansen, East Garland and well in Birmingham, Alabama. day, where they visited with Mrs. Dale Gardner and chilHoward Clyler, Sharon, Marva dren were at the Mr. and Mrs. R. Rollin Showell, Harper home Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peterson Mrs Lois Archibald. and Jane Oyler and lone Har- on Sunday, Stone, Ida. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Archiand Mr. and Mrs. Eph Peterson were in Salt Lake City to DURAN took a trip to Little Valley bald of Ogden were Sunday per visit Stacey and Joan. Kelly reMr. and Mrs. C. E. Duran, Tuesday. visitors at the Joe Oyler home. turned home with them. (Kay Morrison) of Oceanside. Mrs. Blaine Rhodes and dauMrs. Eph Peterson was in Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Harper KEEP THIS AD! Calif., are the proud parents of Ogden Wednesday where she ghter, Elaine, were in Ogden and family were in Clarkston Over 20.000 Arthritic and Rheua daughter, born Sept. 7. She is visited with her where Mrs. Tuesday they visited with last Sunday to visit with Mr. matic Sufferers have taken this daughter, their first child. Mrs. Jim Home Bill Cole and family. Mr. and Mrs. Carl I. Edvalson. Medicine since it has been on the' and Mrs. Dean Atkinson. of Ogden is the maternal grandmarket. It is inexpensive, can be Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Kimber Mrs. Mr. Ed Isaacson of and taken In the home. For free inColmer Mr. Mrs. Frank and mother. give name and address called on Mr. and Mrs. formerly of Grouse Creek, now of Kaysville and Mr. and Mrs. formation Logan to P. O. Box 2535, Tulsa, Okla. of Logan, called on Mr. and Mrs. JOHNSON Peterson Eph of Sunday. Minn., McBagne Minneapolis, Blaine Rhodes Saturday. Walter Benjamin and Martha Mr. Ivrs. R. J. Potter Campbell Johnson of Garland were inand Salt Lake City to atare rejoicing over the arrival of the State Fair on Friday. their first child, a boy Sept. 13. tend Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oyler were The baby is the first grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Campbell in Salt Lake City Saturday. 1 strians might have to wear masks. Certainly, Russia could drastically upset our way of life. All of this could either hasten war with Russia or else result in some form of disarmament. This is probably why President JMsennower insists that no reduction be made in defense appropriations or foreien aid This means that our present prosperity is on a "teeter board" or "saw horse", so to sDeak. Certainly we will hear much more about fallout, which could become more important than missiles. RUSSIA IN THE DRIVER'S SEAT Although Russia could make these tests from Western Siberia and pick days when the winds would drift the fallout toward the U.S.A., yet the air of the entire world, including Russia. would be polluted. Therefore, tnese "tests." like DOison eas. might not be used; but we do not know. In fact, there is a bare possibility that fear of tnese "tests" could bring about disarmament. Of course, if Russia should go too far, the U. S. and the rest of the world might declare war upon Russia Then what? BOTH WELL Mrs. Bert Firth Leaves Hospital Mrs. Bert Firth, who has been in an Cgden hospital, returned home last week considerably improved. She was taken to the hospital following a heart at tack. Her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Call of American Fork have been visit ing with her this week , Mrs. Firth's grandson, Boyd Firth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Firth, was also hospitalized the same day. He was injured when nis norse ieii on mm. He too is at home again improving Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Jones have been visiting with the De loris Stokes family. The chil dren stayed for several days Roxie Davis was a visitor at the Leo Stokes home during the weekend. Lois Jenkins and children are staying this week in Malad with Mrs. Jenkins' mothers. Travelers Address Fireside The Junior M Men and Junior Gleaner Girls of the ward held a Fireside Sunday evening at the home of Arlene Eberhard. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Bunnell who recently returned from Iran were guest speakers. They showed slides they had taken in the Holy Land. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Evans and daughter Bonnie spent Saturday in Salt Lake City. Paren Stokes spent Monday visiting in Brigham Cty. Mrs. Eleda Vee Stokes and Mrs. Mabel Anderson attended a musical lecture Thursday in Tremonton. The Box Elder Pen Women gave the program at the home of Mrs. A. J Mohr. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Anderson were in Salt Lake City Tuesday to accompany their son Devere and his wife, Janeal to the Salt Lake Temple. Mrs. Anderson also spent several days with her mother in Salt Lake City. The LeRoy Petersens were Salt Lake City visitors Sunday. n Mabel Anderson was an visitor Tuesday. Mrs. Leah Oyler, Mrs. Donna Shaffer and Mrs. Erma Andersen of Garland were in Brigham City Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Grover and son, Clair were in Brigham City Saturday evening to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Korth, and Mr. and Mrs. Dewain Love-lan- d and family. Birthday Party Mrs. Wayne Grover entertained at a birthday party for her daughter Sheri Lynn's seventh birthday on Thursday. There were twenty children present to play the games. Party refreshments included ice cream cones, candy, and cup cakes. That night a large group gathered at the Grover home for birthday festivities. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. Leland Patterson, daughters Janet and Joan, Mr. and Mrs. Dewain Patterson, sons Douglas and Stanton, all from West Point, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Taylor, children Kim and Susie from Harrisville, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Korth, Brigham City, Mr. and Mrs. Dewain Loveland and children, Bryan and Jeanette of Willard, and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Grover and son, Clair, from East Garland. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Harper and children joined Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Grover and children on a trip to Little Valley on Sunday. While there they visited for a few minutes with Mr. of Garland. HARRIS LaDell and LaRaine Giles Harris of Bothwell announce the birth of their second girl, Sept. 11. The grandoarenas are Mr. and Mrs. Reed Harris, Both-weand Mr. and Mrs. Mike .Giles, Tremonton. ANDERSON Don and Shirley Johnson Anderson of Garland announce the birth of their first daughter, Sept. 13. They have two sons. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Verl Anderson, Garland are the grandparents. ROBBINS Richard and Bonnie Jean Estep Robbins of Tremonton now have three girls and three boys. Their new daughter was born Sept. 14. The grandparents are Mrs. A. N. Robbins, Tremonton and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Estep, Plymouth. JOHN Floyd and Marilyn Eberhard John, now of Tremonton announce the birth of their third boy Sept. 14. Mrs. Leora Eberhard, Bothwell and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford John, Tremonton are ll the grandparents. EAST GARLAND By Mrs. Blaine Rhodes Family Meets at Atkinson Home A The Roy Atkinson home was the scene of a family and dinner on Tuesday. The occasion was a farewell visit before Mrs. Lenn Jones and her daugter Reta were to leave for their California home. Mrs. Kate Hughes of Ogden, her daughter, Darlene Smith and Darlene's son.Curtis, Los Angeles, were here for the event. Mrs. Norma Forsberg of Riverside and her children, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Christensen and daughter Valyn and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Sorensen were all in attendance. Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. David J. Williams of Malad were special guests at this family occasion. Mrs. Glavin and Mrs. Joseph Laugh of Ogden called on the Leonard Terry family Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Malm-stroof West Jordan called on Mrs. Dorris Peterson Saturday after the dedication of the Sons of the Utah Pioneer's mm 1 ENTER KLO's Rose Bowl er Long distance CONTEST Over $1,000.00 in prizes 1st Our lines reach all the way back to 1897 . . . when early Independent telephone companies formed a national association to share ideas and experience to keep pace with a fast changing America. 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