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Show I FIELDING Mrs. By LOOKING HUEID Florence Munson WOt Robbing Family Bless Tliree Babies George 1 and two sons of Soda Springs, Ida., spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C Mason. a week visiting at very unusual and interest- theSpending Ernest home is Mrs Anger incident took place at our W. L. Allred of Tujunga, Calif Sacrament Meeting Sunday morA ing Mrs. Elizabeth Packer accomning when Mr. and Mrs. Kendal Robbins not only had their own panied her granddaughter, Pam ela Packer of Logan to the baby blessed but a grandson and Intermural Dance Festival at granddaughter as well. Mr. and the Utah State Field House at Robbins their little gave Mrs. Saturday evening. Mrs. daughter the name of Genevie Logan at and she wak blessed by her fath- Packer spent the weekend er. Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Robbins the home of her children, Mr. of Salt Lake City named their and Mrs. .Thayne Packer and little son Paul Eldon and he was family at Logan. On Sunday blessed by his father. The small they spent the day with relatives daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon andMr.friends at Bear Lake. and Mrs. E. C. Mason atHurst (Lucille Robbins) of Salt Lake City was blessed by her tended Sacrament Meeting at father and given the name of the Third Ward chapel at Brig-haSunday, where their little Cindy KayLene. The group then met at the Robbins home where granddaughter, the child of Dale they enjoyed a family gathering and Mae Hansen of Roy was along with Mrs. Alice Hughes blessed and given the name of Geniel Hughes of Cherie Lynn. and Miss Guests at the home of Mr. and Samaria, Ida., Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hurst and family, and Mrs. Ernest Anger and family Mrs. Howard Hurst of Salt Lake Saturday were Mrs. W. L. Allred City, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hurst of Tujunga. Calif., Mr. and Mrs. and family, Mrs. Gloria Silvy Don Ward and family of Bountiand two small sons of Center- - ful, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond ville. A lovely dinner was en- Butler and family of Brigham, Mrs. Rendall Draper and daughjoyed by thirty-six- . of San Fernando, Visiting at the home of Mr. ter, Sherrel, and Mrs. Leonard Standing a Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Monson of couple of days the latter part of visited at the home of Brigham the week were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Val Leavitt and of Earl Calif. Oakland, Perry family Sunday. Overnight guests at the home Dinner guests at the home of of Mr .and Mrs. J. D. Munson Mr .and Mrs. Leonard Standing Tuesday were Mr .and Mrs. Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Hammond of Rupert, Ida. France Standing and family and Mrs. Faye Fryer and daugh- Mr. and Mrs. Joe Olsen of Ogter, LaReta, spent Wednesday den. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hess were visiting with Mrs. Fryer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Art Saunders at the hospital at Brigham last at Logan. week to visit their tiny three Mr. and Mrs. LeMoine Hess and a half month old grandson and children, Vera Ann and who had just underwent a major Wayne of Roy, visited at the operation. The baby's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Arvid AnderF. W. Hess home Saturday. Snow-villThe Social Development Club son (Marlene Hess) of met at the home of Mrs. Ina Udy Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Anger Friday afternoon. Mrs. Lovinne sons Robert and DeVerl and and Holt had charge of the program W. L. Allred spent Sunday Mrs. which consisted of piano solos at Little Valley. visiting of by Mrs. Yvonne Ashby Mrs. Laraine Wood and small Mrs. Ashby's two little Julie Dawn, of Brigdaughters, Annette and Lorene, daughter, with her parents, visited ham sang songs and gave recitations. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hess last Mrs. Eunice Ravsten of Clark-sto- n week. sang songs and read poetry of her own composition. A deHold Rose Evening licious luncheon was served to The Mia Maids of the M.I.A. thirteen club members and the1 along with their class leader program guests. Mrs. Udy was held their Rose Evening during assisted by her daughter, Mrs. night meeting. Twelve Colleen Laws of Bothwell and SundayJaNae Zundel, Cordelia girls, Mrs. Barbara Udy. The next Norma Burton, ChrisBurton, meeting will be held at the tine Coombs, Karol Coombs, home of Mrs. Mattie Bourne on Lana Godfrey, Sharon Anderson, May 16th. Linda Anger, Verlene Udy, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hess atPatricia Robbins, Reta Richards tended funeral services for Mrs. and Hess participated in Judy Hess' cousin, John Jenkins, at making a Rose Bouquet which Samaria, Ida., Saturday. was presented to M.I.A. PresiVisiting with relatives at dent, Mrs. Earl Skinner who in Malad Sunday were Mr. and turn presented the roses back Mrs. Dan Kent and family. to the girls. Each girl then gave Mrs. Marie Bywater and small rose to her mother. Mrs. her daughter, Christine of Little Blanche Hansen played organ Valley spent several days of music, "Roses of Piccardy" in last week with Mrs. Elma Peter- the background during this ceresen. mony. Following the meeting Miss Alice Robbins has been Mrs. Irene Peck along with her spending a few days with her Mia Maid class, parents of the friend, Mrs. Gloria Silvy and girls, M.I.A. Presidency, Officfamily at Centerville, this week. ers and Teachers of the M.I.A., Mrs. Leona Standing has re- Stake leaders Mrs. Opal Gam turned home after spending the and Mrs. Althea Wilcox, and past ten days at Ogden due to the Bishopric met in the Relief the illness and death of her dau- Society room where they enjoyghter, Mrs. Klea Strickland. ed a social. Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Thomas Attending funeral services for El-w- in e. Tre-monto- n. Kai-she- No Compromise Willi Evil Lhortly after the end of World War II in the Pacific, a friend brought to my attention some literature being used in his Sunday School class which said the Communists in China were "different" from the Russian Communists, that they were really warm - hearted humanitarians who wished to bring about land reforms in China and otherwise Mrs. Lillian Secrist at Brigham Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wood, Mrs. Lula Wood, Mrs. Opal Gam. Mrs. Letha Petersen. Mr. and Mrs. Theo Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Richards. Mrs. Lizzie Wood, Mrs. Pheobe Wood, Mrs. Emily Ashby and daughter, Erladene,. Mrs. Secrist was Frank Wood's sister. Little Clinton Earl was able to be brought home Monday after spending a few days at the Valley Hospital where he received treatment for accidentally drinking gasoline with which his older brother had been filling the lawn mower. The doctor took from the tiny boy's stomach a pint of gasoline and blood. Clinton is just 21 months old and his parents are Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Earl wish to thank all their friends who called and offered assistance and helped in anyway. His condition is reported to be satisfactory. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Garn visited with Mrs. Clara Wood at the Dee Hospital at Ogden Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Petersen enjoyed a drive to Wells, Nev., Sunday, returning home by way of Twin Falls, Ida. BRUCE WOtERNER ON MEDITERRANEAN CRUISE Bruce I. Woerner has been assigned to the Destroyer U.S.S. William R. Ruch, as a radar striker. The crew will be sail ing for the Mediterranean May 0. aid "the downtrodden millions." This same statement about the "good" Communists leaders in China was being heard on oversea radio broadcasts to America and was being published widely in scores of books and magazine articles. At the same time Generalissimo Chiang who opposed the Red hordes trying to take over China, was being attacked as "a corrupt leader" who sought to strengthen his power at the expense of China's "little people." We know what happened. Our own nation tried to make Chiang bring the "good" Communists into a 'coalition" Government. And American public opinion was so confused that our people took no effective action when the United States government failed to give Chiang the kind and amount of aid he needed. China fell to world Communism. The U. S. A. lost 500 million allies. An immediate result was the Korean War. When the events are reviewed there seems little doubt that the Communists engineered a propaganda campaign which confused people, diluted the power of public opinion, and ultimately brought about the fall of China to the Reds. Today the CorTnumsts are working behind to bring about anthe sce-iother great victory for World Communism the recognition the recognitation of Red China of Red China by the United States and the United Nations. Propaganda is their instrument k, es of thought-shapin- At achieved toward the creation of a public opinion in America which would accept recognition of Red China. Some Say "Coexist" "There arc some in America," he said, "who are proclaiming that the United States can safely coexist with a Communist-ruleChina. They want to restore trade and diplomatic relations with the Communist regime and to admit it to the United Nations. Nothing." said Ambassador Tong, "could be more disastrous to both the United States and China. There can be no neutrality on the great moral issues which confront mankind. "Ever since God created the universe, man has always been confronted by stern choices between diametrically opposite alternatives. There is heaven and hell. There is a good or evil. There is right or wrong. There is love or hate. There is peace or war. There is friendship or hostility. Man is always challenged by these painful decisions. The neutralist is the man who lacks the moral stamina to make a decision and who hunts for a safe and middle ground where he can evade a choice between the two extremes. The neutralist attitude is always the attitude of weakness. Usually, it proves to be not neutral at all, but an aid to the worst of the alternatives. A Moral Decision "In the present issue of world versus freedom, Communism the neutral position is always a Communist-servinposition . . Despite these glaring facts, the drift toward neutralism in some countries of the free world is continuous." Ambassador Tong said that an examination of the published facts show that Red China is "an abject Soviet satellite." And the claim that it d al g the National Education Program's 18th Freedom Forum just concluded at Searcy, K. Tong, Ambassador of the Republic of China which now has its Government on Formosa, took notice of successes which the Communists have Hol-lingto- n THE LEADER. Tremonlon, Utah Thurday. May 9. 1957 enjoys a broad base of popular support," he said, "completely overlooks the 20.000,000 corpses in Red China" killed by the Communists since 1949 for crime of opposing the the policies of the Communist regime." The Ambassador cited magazine articles and literature being circulated to discussion groups, high schools and colleges which declare openly or subtly suggest that Red China should be admitted to ine J.N., and recognized by America. Let's not be taken in by such propaganda which seeks to influence a compromise with evil. Mines and farms SW - Stanley A riderson Local Representative of DUNKLEY products of enterprise who will he glad to show you pianos or bring one to your home. miners and farmers have hope of a profitable market; the farmer at harvest time, the miner when ifs time to sell the minerals he digs from the ground. UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION "From the earth comes an abundant life for all" Quite obviously, in buying a new. car, the real cost to you is the "difference" between the dealer's price for the model and the features you want less what he allows you on your old car. Right now, his new car price is low because he has his largest inventory of the year, which allows him to operate on a high volume, low margin basis. And, of course, your presvalue. So, your ent car is at its highest trade-i- n ACCORDIONS FOR SALE "difference," the net cost to you, will never be lower than it is right now -- for a new Mercury57. Check the "difference" too, in the car itself! See Mercury's advanced clean-cstyling. Try its d comfort, its quiet, powerful acceleration, its remarkable handling ease. The Big M an outstanding value at any price, even better at today's low net prices. Talk to your Mercury dealer soon. ut deep-seate- ECK THE YOUU NEVER Also " DIFFERE N CE" FOR: MEu CURY57 ; n J C N ' y RELAX with a concrete pipe irrigation system save labor, time and trouble . . . and moneyi you Contact W. R. While Co. today and get the facts on all the advantages. ?lnJ.K.0,fl,ES.' Phone 7765 mm nu MM 0111 Mi concent comchu Ml JOE CARR, INC. arm arm Kin lot Itm ft 3S0 any PAY L ESS . stalled Irrigation tyitem of enduring W. ft. White concrete pipe. Ta bo ure you're getting the very highett quality with guar nteed initallation. CMVIItt USED - CUT DOWN See Saving! In time, tavingi in labor, lovingi in water and pumping competent record (hew that theie tavingi pay the lomplatt coif, over and over again, al a properly detigned, properly In. mieMton mm coitMAfte miw Del-m- PIANOS test-driv- rm Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Whitney and family and Mrs. W. W. Whitney were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Whitney in Brigham City, Sunday. The family dinner was in honor of Delmar's birthday. . Mines and farms are not found, they're made. A mine is made by exploration and development, while a farm is made by soil cultivation and planting. The risk of establishing mines and growing crops is undertaken because superior value is apparent when you compare it with competition; with Car "B" and Car "O" for example. Styling? Mercury is truly distinctive, not a carbon copy. Size? The Big M is visibly larger than the others. Besides, only Mercury offers you a full choice of engines; such exclusive features as Keyboard Control, Floating Ride, optional dual headlights, other important ade vances. See. Mercury57 today! coMMn mm ATTEND PARTY IN BRIGHAM MUSIC COMPANY Best buy in its field! Mercury's 1695 Wall Ave. Oadert, Utah Ambassador Tong was an overnight guest in my home. We have mutual friends in China where I lived for 11 years. I consider Ambassador Tong's message and the morality of his cause of great importance to our own nation and to the future of all mankind. East Main TREMONTON. UTAH Phone AL ''t ar |
