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Show Page THE LEADER. 2 City one day last week visiting Mrs. James Roholt. Wednesday evening the Elders held a cottage meeting at the home of Bishop Arthur people Elwood Mable Romer of lrom here attended the funeral services held Tuesday in Brig-hacity for Carl Petersen, who died in Moses Lake, Washington Barbara Cornwall and Joan at a Francom were Fun party held at the Cornwall home New Year's night. Sixteen s from the community were guests. La Var Francom spent the weekend as guest of Lynn Bow-e- n at Beaver Dam. His family were Sunday dinner guests of the Bowens.. Mr. and Mrs. n Gardner and family were dinner guests at the Francom home on New Year's eve. Mr. and Mrs. Richard O'Keef and young son returned to their home in Chicago after a month's vacation here as guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fridal. Walt Jr., who is employed at Alta for the winter, made several trips home to visit his sister and family. This is the first time in eleven years the Friday family have all been together. Mr, and Mrs. Victor Billings and family of Provo spent the New Year weekend at the June Thompson home. Last Friday Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hansen and family visited A large number El-do- H49-S- Btrpu A Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomas and son, and Mr. and Mrs. La Mar Thomas and daughter of Dillon, Montana; Mr. and Mrs. Dee Newman and girls of New- dale, Idaho, were home to spend the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Neal of Tremonton. Present for the holiday dinner at the Neal home were Archie Neal and family of Portage, and Levon and family of Ogden. Hollis Neal, who is attending school at Provo was also home and returned to school Sunday. mJnP L I'll caxicurt KAIT tNMLucxT Kft 9r g,nn. emit J tt foahoj I.UTAH '.4'3" MIMJSl,.ff HE S. KANS. 7. MONT. iS.N.MCX. I 9. WASH. 10. CALIF. I I.N. DAK. One significant report sent to c General Eisenhower in is from the British vigorously opIJ.WYO. 14. TEXAS posing any expansion of the 15. IDAHO Korean War. 16. MINN. 17. MICH. The British protest came when IS.NCV. the U. S. sent a message to the 19 NEB. TJ. K. shortly before Ike left for 20. WIS. 21. IOWA Korea, stating that we had under 22 S DA H. 23. DEL. consideration a broadening of the 24. VT. Korean operation by: 2J. MD. f 24. CA. 1 A blockade of Chinese ports. 27. W.VA. 2 Air force intruder missions 28. ALA. against the Chinese mainland; U. S AVER. v JU. Ml 39. In . brief, bombing beyond the 3 I. OHIO Yalu river. '32. LA. 33. ARK. This proposal caused the British i 34. FLA. to have fits. Prime Minister li.VA. Churchill was adamant, furious, je.MO. 37.TENN. and would have no part of it. 38. K.V. 39. ILL. While the reasons for British op40. MAINE position were not set forth in de4I.S.C. 42. N.C. tail, the reasons are well known 43. CONN. both in the Pentagon and to those 44. R.I. , 44. NY. aboard the U. S. S. Helena. First, 46. MASS. the British fear any blockade of 47. N.J. the China ports would finish their 48. PENN. Tm UTAH FOUNDATION sizable trade with China. Second, it would bring an abrupt termination of their lease on Hong Kong UTAH LEADS NATION which still has 40 years to run. (Edilor'i Notai This It th Mcond of a itrin of charts showing how Utah's This exchange with the British duration comparts with that of tho othor 47 statos. Tho charts wm was partly for exploratory purby tho Utah Foundation from data roloasod by tho U. S. Offlco of eduPresident-ElecUtah Foundation reports will bo itnt without charge to any cation. so t that poses, citlisn of Utah upon request directed to tho Utah Foundation, 400 Eisenhower would have all points Darling lldg , Salt lake City, 1.) of view on hand during his Pacific Utah ranks first in the nation by a wide margin in the per, trip. centage of total population enrolled in colleges and uniThe opposite point of view 1 versities. Total college enrollment in Utah amounted to 256 undoubtedly In the secret per 10,000 population. (The chart shows enrollment per 100 plan for ending the Korean j War namely, bombing the Chipopulation). This percentage was three times the national ' nese mainland and blockading average of 82 per 10,000 population. Arizona, the second-rankin- g state had only 173 per 10,000 population. Chinese ports. General MacArthur has always favored these two moves, unquestionably had them Miss Ella Jean Harper, sister Melva Jane Castleton, who is in mind when he told the National Association of Manufacturers he "aof Mrs. Freeman Bvineton. and attending the University of Utah student at the U.S.A.C. spent spent the holidays at home with had a secret plan for ending the the holidays in Tremonton at the her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mel-vi- n Korean War, Castleton." Byington home. These are two of the conflicting, difficult alternatives, which , the President-Elec- t is certain to be c with his discussing in secretary of state, his secretary of defense, and top military advisers. mid-Pacifi- 1 G0M I TCW ' Published by the LEADER PUBIJSHINa COMPANY, Inc. Fri- (in Entered at the post office at) Tremonton, Utah as Second Class matter October 15, 1925 under act of March 3, 1879. ' A. N. RYTTINO es . (S ABM ami MUD (M3 mm Mac-Arth- advance) Editor-Publish- IHhjB The Fred Allen family visited Mr. and Mrs. Colen H. with M- -. and baby of Big Springs, Allen's parents, Mr; and Mil. Texas, drove home for the ' W. A. Allen. holidays, which they spent in Bear River city, in Salt Lake City and with Mrs. Waddoups' Grant Mason of Rexburg, Ida- mother, Faun Quinney. ho spent the holidays with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. WilThe L. D. Anderson family of liam Bayer, and returned to his Rupert, Idaho were guests at home Sunday. the Joseph Burgess home last week. Mrs. Lynn Markham has made Clara Crockett oi smitufield, several visits to the L.D.S. hospital in Salt Lake City recently, sister of Joseph Burgess is visdue to the illness of her father, iting with the Burgess family Willam D. Holt. this week. Wad-dou- 48 STATU SCHOOL 0 8. 1953 during the holidays ,3. COLO. 4.0KLA. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Pinder of Salt Lake City visited with Mrs. Pinder's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Glenn last week. RATES SUBSCRIPTION $3.00 per year. LjQ AD v Mr. and Mrs. Delton Ward of Malad were dinner guests on New Year's day at the Freeman Byington home. on Thursday afternoon for day distribution. THE IN THE in Ogden. Last Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Gardner were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shuman in Ogden. Calling at the Eldon Gardner home Sunday to wish. Mrs. Gardner happy birthday were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holmes and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Porter Giles and sons. Mrs. Margaret Anderson of Ogden and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Gardner and son of. Brigham city. , Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mortensen drove to Provo Sunday to take their sons, Gary and Ronald, back to school. Ralph Abel also -- accompanied them. The Sam Mortensens were in Salt Lake Thursday. January COLLEGE AND UNIVERSITY m teen-ager- Tremonton. Utah urn ' W PERCE WATKINS Tremonton Phone 5991 - mid-Pacifi- - INVENTORY PRE SALE Harry's Last Supper OF O CLEBDEBS AT President Truman invited every cabinet member who had ever served with him, except two, to his big farewell dinner last week. The guest of honor was Adlai Stevenson. Looking around the giant horseshoe table at which were seated such as Henry Wallace. ' Henry Morgenthau, Fanny Perkins and Frank Walker, Secretary of i Defense Bob Lovetf remarked: "It looks like the Lord's farewell supper." Several cabinet members, once fired by Truman, were invited back for the last dinner, among of Defense them Louey Johnson and former attorney General Howard McGrath. here who ever "Everyone's served with me," the President remarked to Louey Johnson, "except for two Jimmie Byrnes and Krug. I just didn't think I wanted them here." Julius Krug was a secretary of the interior recommended by Ber-ni-e Baruch, with who. Truman of State broke; Byrnes, also a Baruch man, was bitterly critical of Truman during the recent campaign. After the dinner, the President rose and proposed a toast to the "best cabinet anyone could have." He also made a brief speech about the future. Recalling that the atomic age was just beginning an age which would bring forth new miracles the president said: "I wish I could live for another 50 years. Sometimes I wish I could be 18 again. In fact, I'd like to live my whole life over again if I could only have my wife and daughter to live it over with me." old-time- FASTER l EASIER I COMPLETE CLEANING!, J Lb v KJ LMJ M) U Lb Lb ; NEW CLEANER "AIR-FL- O" Model AVT-- 11 Regular $79.9520 Per Cen off Model AVT-81Regular $59.9520 Per Cent Of Model AVT-17Regular $89.9520 Per Cent 0ff (above cleaners complete with attachments) 8 3 3 Featherweight Ease! Sfnam(fnetfj?peef f DELUXE One look at this G-beauty and youll never be satisfied until you own one. Dval-tp- il CI Mining low speed lint and whisks away duat high speed coaxes out stubE day-to-d- born ay dirt, quickly, deep-dow- n thoroughly. Regulator- - adjusts beating and sweeping action of the cleaner to any rug thickness, with the tip of your toe. ' Accordlon-to' wide-to- Bag p p, easy to empty. can be locked in position for balanced tilting of cleaner at rug edge. dustproof bag TIM T-- Leek Light DIH-tpot- AVF-80- 1 searches out dust in dark corners and under furniture. Feature after feature point by point it's ide luxe in every way. Compare before you choose Model 1 JEdSTU Reg. 20 $69.95 Per Cent OFF (without attachments) brs electon Phono 5111 Tremonton Ift SuSnJo'Yf C of important military advice given tb Eisenhower in Korea: Gen. Omar Bradley, chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, leaned over backward against more U. N. casualties. He dreads casualties as he dreads nothing ,in the world, has been that way ever since the terrible losses in the Battle of the Bulge . , . General Van Fleet recommended a spring offensive, but warned it would cost 50.000 casualties . . . Gea Mark Clark backed him up in this recommendation, estimated three more U. S. divisions plus two more South Korean divisions would be necessary . . . The air force i opposed to any further offensivs which would lengthen the striking range of U. S. planes, while shortening the range of Red planes . . . Any amphibious landing behind the enemy's lines would encountet 600.000 Red troops in upper Korea in addition to 400,000 Reds in the front lines , . . Maj. Gen. William Chase, head of the American military mission on Formosa, flew to Korea to report that at least two, pessibly three, divisions of Chiang troops are available foi Korean combat. However, the equipment for each Chinese Nationalist division would mean one less South Korean d ivislon equipped. Kai-Shek- 's ttS? M Car illustrated above: Super "88" Sedan, New Clonic u alio now on ditplay. A General Motor$ Value. . Ninely-Eigl- HyX E, Korean Advice Here is a brief summary of the cross-curre- nt '"" ffff IIII THRILLING N E W Holdfast! Hold tight! Hold the presses! Hold everything until you see the headline car for '53! It's Oldsmobile's Super "88" with an exciting new line-u-p of "power" features! 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