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Show January 8, 1970 THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Seven PILLSBURY'S BROWNIE MIX 2312-OZ. PKG. 7 JANUARY 13th lDfnf) i( COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS POUND BAR S FRANKS lb. 59c 20-OZ. JAR $1.49 VALUE IYQUIL NIGHTIME OLD 1EDICINE 1 m JELL-0 JELEv GELATIN 6-OZ. PKGS. LEAN and MEATY FAMILY PAK CENTER CUT RIP CHOPS lb. 89c lb. OJ n)J TaWM L A V 0 R I S MOUTH WASH Si $2.39 1 1 Value " SIZE In n U rrVl c0Jy7 1 Dlbo jj (0) ' it W' CENTER CUT LOIN CHOPS lb. 98c PRE-SLICED RYBUTOL RYBUTOL MULTIPLE VITAMINS Plus Vitamin C 365 Tablets CO 00 $9.95 Value NEW! MAGIC MOMENT HAIR COLOR $2.95 VALUE $JIB3 RANCHFRESH LARGE "AA" GRADE EGGS DOZEN PANTO HKLDSE LADY BEVONI Legs and Thighs lb. 59c Breasts lb. 69c CEPACOL MOUTH WASH 14-oz. Size $1.19 Value VITAMIN MULTIPLE CHEWABLE VITAMINS WE $3.29 RYBUTOL WITH IRON AND CALCIUM MULTIPLE VITAMINS $2.98 PAQUINS EXTRA DAY SKIN LOTION $1.09 VALUE 5 FOR COUNTRY MAID BACON m LEGGED U) FRYERS . H) BREASTED d FRYERS . AQ HA I 4 13-OZ. CAN 79c VALUE SALE! 100 mg 100 Count VITAMIN C . 23c 250 mg 100 Count VITAMIN C . 99c Provo American DEL MONTE CATSUP 14-OZ. BOTTLE PAIR SLICED lb 69c CUT UP 39) lb. lb. UA NET R SPRAY MENNEN'S PROTEIN 21 SHAMPOO Regular Dry or Oily Formula $1.59 VALUE it Springville Fork Jr Oram 99c Springville physician elected to office at Payson Hospital During the annual meeting of the professional staff of Pay-scon Pay-scon Hospital, held December 17, Dr. Robert H. Nightingale, Springville, wos elected as secretary-treasurer for 1970. This Looking 1 A L J W MllUdU 1 by Dr. George S. Benson President NATIONAL EDUCATION PROGRAM . Searcy, Arkansas THEY HAVEN'T CHANGED IN 20 YEARS There are among us today many influential persons (and important segments of the press) who are trying to convince con-vince President Nixon and the American public that Communists Commu-nists and Communism have changed. Soviet Communism they say repeatedly, and their words are given massive distribution dis-tribution through the press has changed from an aggressive aggres-sive international revolution to a peace-loving Red empire with no aggressive aims. They say the Communists among us (once viewed by our laws and even the Supreme Court as a "clear and present" danger to our nation) now are respectable, peace-loving,' law-abiding law-abiding people who should not be feared or pointed out for particular criticism. For anyone who will open his eyes to the facts of life in our world today, the clamor about a "changed" Communism Commu-nism is ridiculous. It is a very dangerous form of propaganda, prop-aganda, the more dangerous when disseminated by respected re-spected public figures. The criers of a "changed" Communism Com-munism have so influenced American policy-makers, Congress, Con-gress, and the Supreme Court that legal safeguards which once partially protected the nation's internal security against Communist activities within our country have been all but wiped out. And the propaganda is getting louder. Communists now are "legally" active in our defense plants, our political elections, in our educational institutions (whether legal or not), and in Virtually ' every ' place where turmoil and strife erupt. In 50 years, or 20 years, or five years they have not changed their tactics or aims. Courtroom A Stage There is a dramatic example ex-ample of the unchanging constancy con-stancy of Communist behavior, be-havior, Communist activities, and the Communist aims to disrupt and cause trouble, to undermine and ultimately destroy de-stroy the United States Government. The following is from the open public archives of recent and current history: The courtroom of the Federal District Judge is jammed jam-med with defendants and their attorneys. The testimony is interrupted in-terrupted repeatedly by the wild and fanatic behavior of the defendants and their lawyers. law-yers. Attacking Judge, Nation Outside the courtroom and the courthouse, hundreds of demonstrators are creating havoc, marching, ranting, carrying placards attacking the judge, the court system, the United States. The defense attorneys clash inside almost daily with the Judge and prosecuting pro-secuting attorneys. It is a conspiracy trial and the defendants are accused of plotting riots and revolution. The scene described here is not at Chicago in 1969. It is the scene at the trial of 11 Communist leaders in New York in 1949 20 years ago. Federal District Judge Harold R. Medina held that court. It was an ordeal unprecedented in American judicial history, and Judge Medina suffered incredible in-credible insults and provocations. provoca-tions. The Communists were convicted and imprisoned for relatively short terms. The disruptions they created during dur-ing the trial, Judge Medina says today, were calculated by the Communist defendants and lawyers to cause the Judge to make mistakes that might cause a mistrial or a higher court reversal of the trial verdict. "They tried," he says, "to get me to make a slip-up in court so they could claim a mistrial." Judge Medina says this is precisely the same purpose of the uproarious up-roarious defendants (the "Chicago 8") in Judge Julius J. Hoffman's Federal District Court in Chicago. Enemy At Work Their behavior is the same unchanged in 20 vears. nn the record. Their objective is the same to try to remain tree to continue their disrup tive, destructive work in America. Bobby Seale, the Black Panther national chair man who created a constant uproar in the court, has stated is an incumbent position to the vice presidency and then the staff president in two years. Dr. Milo C. Moody, Spanish Fcrk, "has just completed his tour of service and leadership a? president of the professional .Et".ff for 1969 and turned the gavel over to Dr. J. Robert Ho-gan, Ho-gan, president-elect (of Pay-sen), Pay-sen), who will be the new president pres-ident of the staff for 1970. Dr. Hcgan also assumes, as one of his vital leadership roles, the office ps a member of the board of trustees. Dr. Wells E. Brockbank, Spanish Fork, is the vice president for the year 1970. During the annual meeting several committee reports were given and a fine recap of progress pro-gress and devolpment of the staff was summated by the out-going chief. Ronald L. Nielsen, Niel-sen, hospital administrator, also gave a report of Interest to the staff and goals to be sought during 1970. The Payson Hospital Profes-. sional Staff consists of sixteen on the pctive medical staff, two on the consulting staff, and one on the courtesy staff; plus ten cn the active dental staff and cne on the dental courtesy staff. This professional staff is constantly working as a unified uni-fied team for the excellence expected ex-pected in the health care circles of our day. With the fine facilities facil-ities for their use at the Pay-sen Pay-sen Hospital they are able to constantly grow and develop and bring the fine service to all who need to come under their care at the health facility. It may be interesting to those cf the public, who are unaware, that the doctors meet regularly regular-ly once a month in special clinical clin-ical conferences to study the changes and developments in health care of our day as well as also serve on one or several committees organized to facilitate facili-tate smooth and coordinated patient care in the hospital setting. set-ting. A special congratulations and confidence goes to the new officers of-ficers of the Payson Hospital Professional Staff for a successful suc-cessful and progressive new year. Gene Palfreymans host auxiliary parties Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Palfrey-man Palfrey-man enjoyed having their family fam-ily and friends call during the holidays and were hosts to several sev-eral parties. Pre-Christmas visitors at the Palfreyman home were Ron Boulter, son-in-law and his son, Steven, from Folsom, Cal-ifonia. Cal-ifonia. Family nembers met for their annual Christmas Eve party at the Palfreyman home. Dinner was served at 6 p.m. and following this a program and a visit from Santa provided treats for the youngsters. All family members but their daughter, Nolene at Folsom, California, were present and they made a phone call to her and her family in the fun evening. eve-ning. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Palfreyman and family of Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Clark Palfreyman, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Harness and family and Mr. and Mrs. Barry Weight and family, Sherry, who was home from Weber State, and Dirk and the host and hostess. There were 18 grandchildren attending. attend-ing. A progressive party was enjoyed en-joyed by the Friendly Circle group, of which the Palfreymans Palfrey-mans are members on the day following Christmas. A three course . meal at the various homes was completed and visiting visit-ing enjoyed. Saturday the Palfreymans entertained former dancing couples from Provo at their home including Mr. and Mrs. M. Reed Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Rodrigue and Mr. and Mrs. Silvio Reynaud. clearly in print that the movement move-ment he heads is "Marxist-Leninist" "Marxist-Leninist" with the goal of destroying de-stroying the U.S.A. During the trial, as has been the Communist Commu-nist tactic for 50 years, he taunted, insulted, embarrassed, em-barrassed, and reviled the Judge and our country. Other defendants and defense lawyers have been disruptive, clearly trying to enrage the Judge to some precipitate action. The nation's debt to Judge Medina was acknowledged widely. Judge Hoffman is showing the same courage, awareness and judicial discipline. disci-pline. He is performing a great service. Seale and his comrades are showing to the nation again the unchanging nature of the Communists. Will we heed the facts in time to ward off disaster? The value of rock lobster imports to the United States from South Africa has increased increas-ed from $49,000 in 1938 to $19,110,000 in 1968. During the last 30 years over 200 million pounds have been shipped to the U.S., resulting in a return of 1171,500,000 in foreign exchange ex-change for South Africa. |