OCR Text |
Show THE LEADER. Thursday, July 9. 1953 their but sometimes influential dupes. But he never has quit fighting the conspirators. Until he became an investigator for the House Activities Committee, he ha4 beeen one of the most popular educators on the college lecture circuit, speaking on campuses from coast to coast. When he began to fight Communism he lost his popularity. In 15 years, while serving the House committee and during eight years following his resignation, he was invited to only two college campuses. I'm proud that Harding College was one of them. HIS FRIENDS GATHER A few months ago a testimonial dinner was given for Dr. Matthews at the Waldorf-Astori- a in New York. His friends came from all over the nation. George E. Sokolsky, the columnist and commentator, was The guest list included such names as General Albert C. Wedemeyer (theWedemeyer Report on China); General Charles A. Willoughby, (General MacArthur's chief in the Pacific); Senators Pat McCarran, W. Stuart Symington, Wallace Bennett, and Joseph McCarthy; Walter Winchell, Lawrence ("Meet the Press"); Eugene Wm. Randolph Hearst, Jr., the publisher; Rep. Martin Dies, of editor of Reader's Digest; Matt Cvetic, who served nine years as a Communist for the F. B. I., an,d many others. At my table were John T. Flynn, the Alexander Barmine, former Soviet General in the Red Army Intelligence: Frank E. Mason, former U. S. Minister to France, and a number of other Americans. A NATION'S GRATITUDE James O'Neil representing the American Legion's Americanism Commission, presented to Dr. Matthews a scroll of grat itude on behalf of this great nationwide veteran's organization for his service to the nation in fighting communism; National Commander John C. Coughlin, presented a similar testimonial from his organization; and Alfred Kohlbcrg presented one on JL I LOOKING AHEAD it GEORGE I S. BEN SOU PraUft-Htr-Ctf 4Mpr Stttrt.Jitttmm HONORS FOR CONSPICUSOUS CITIZENSHIP About the same time that Whittaker Chambers, the Communist spy courier, was receivdocuments from ing U. S. government a official named Alger Hiss, for transfer to Russian agents, Dr. J. B. Matthews, chief research investigator of the House Activities Committee, was delivering to the Department of Justice a confidential list of 1,124 alleged Communists, fellow travelers and sympathizers within the federal government. As one of the best informed men in America on the Communist conspiracy, Dr. Mathews had been instructed by the House of Representatives to prepare the list. Most of our Congressmen wanted to root out the traitors and potential traitors. The House appropriated $100,000 for the Justice De partment's use in further invest- igations of the federal employ-- 1 ees named in the Matthews re- port. Yet, no effective action was taken. ASTONISHING FACTS On the Matthews secret list of suspected subversives then within our government were names of a number who, years later, were to be publicly identified as important members of the conspiracy. High on the list was the name of Alger Hiss! Eight years before Whittaker Chambers exposed Hiss to a grand jury, Dd. Matthews had exposed him to Attorney General Francis Biddle. Yet Hiss remained, and was elevated to ever more in-- ; fluential positions in the govern-- ! top-secr- et high-place- d d toast-maste- r. G-- 2 Spi-va- k author-commentato- r; disting-quishe- ment! Dr. Matthews was blocked by powerful men inside our gov-- ; ernment; and for 15 years he has been smeared by the Commun- and ists, their fellow-traveler- shallow-minde- s, Tromonion. Utah d behalf of the American Jewish League against Communism. It was my privilege to present a scroll of gratitude to Dr. Matthews from Harding College, signed by nearly 600 students and faculty members. The diners presented Dr. and Mrs. Matthews with a beautiful silver service. Next day I looked through the New York TIMES which, I was told, had a reporter at the dinner. But I found no TIMES report, on this nationally signfic-an- t meeting honoring one of the nation's leading fighters of internal communism. I was dumbfounded. How could an American newspaper with the coverage and standing of the TIMES consider a courageous fighter of communism, honored by nationwide organizations, to be unworthy of notice? This is a strange incident in American journalism! News of4-CLUBS H "The Seven Chefettcs" club held their first meeting at the home of their class leader, Mrs. Blanche Hansen Tuesday of last week. Officers were elected as follows: President, Karen Wood: vice president, Tamara Welling; secretary, Patsy Petersen; song leader, Virginia Welling; reporter, Sherry Smith. Other members of the club are Shauna Deakin and Linda Coombs. Friday the group met at the home of Tamra Welling and planned a canyon trip. Sandwiches were made. Sherry Smith, reporter. 4-- FOR SALE FOR SALE Model G. Case combine 6 It has scour clean screen. Wisconsin air cooled motor, lias cut only 500 acres of FOR SALE 36 One B John wheat. Engine in shape. Deere Hillside Harvester. Chang-- i $500. William Colton. 533 Baned over to V belt drive, auto- - nock Street. Malad. Idaho. matic greaser. Run 2 seasons. Phone 318J. l condition. Call 3986. DR. VERL 1. LONG PHYSICIAN FOR SALE Hahcratter S 36 NATUROPATHIC 558 No. 2nd East Short and standard wave radio. Call 3426 Tremonton tfc In excellent condition Cost new S49.50. Will sell for $29.95; alBREEDERS so auto portable record player CACHE VALLEY in good condition. Will sell very ASSOCIATION offer the best in artificial insemination for dairy reasonable. Call Garland 62 or cows. Telephone 3276 Tremon62W. Max Reese. ton. 1951 Harley vidson Matorcycle. Model Call 2146. Da- tip-to- CO-HI- Qdk 1 T U COLBERT totnri 10-1- 3 HAWKINS JstVjai ttni United Vtrts SUN.. MON.. TUES.. WED.. JULY 12 - 13 - ThatAll-Ma-n 14 - 15 m p Tremonton, Utah. Our special will last to July Call 2470 for appointment. 5-- 7 The Jolly Chefs held their fifth meeting at the home of Mrs. Elva Korth. The dub president opened the meeting, the secretary called the roll and read the minutes. Carol Garfield sang a song. We got caught up on our recipes. We also had a demonstration on bottling strawberries. Marlynn Mason and Carolyn Ashcraft joined the club. We now have twelve members. Mxs. Korth served us popsieles. Melanie Canfield. reporter. The Clever Cooks club of Thatcher met at the home of Dixie Jinson at the PII Ranch on Tuesday. Seven girls and their leaders were present. The afternoon was spent in making fruit salad dressing and cooked salad dressing. Dixie Johnson, reported. 1 Now FHA 2 bedroom brick home for $1,000 down. Pay balance like rent. See Mel Foxley, Phone 2101 J complete assortment of lace doilies for all occasions now on sale at LEADER office. A FOR SALE White porcelain monkey stove with water jacket; also Myers pressure pump. Duane Frank Phone 5136. will pay for dead or usless cows, horses, sheep or hogs. Dial Tremonton 2141 or Garland phone UTAH ea&h tfO 195. 24. R. ZOLLINGER sells, tic RUTH demonstrates, and gives lessons in textile and painting FOR SALE Used Furniture. at her home inballpoint Thatcher. Chrome table witli 2 leaves 2 twin loveseat chairs. RCA console FOR SALE Case hay baler, full size metal panel bed wire tie. See Smith Rose or set meial bunk beds. tic call 4753. ivory plastic rocker. Make an offer. Call 5956 WHITE VOLLEY BALL missing tie from City Park. Would finder please return to Bonnie Kerr. tuck-awa- 1 y radio-phonograp- h 1 1 1 tic PRIVATE SALE Two unfurnished apartments. 389 South Trcmont Street. See south basement apartment for information. FOR RENT three room The following items are being offered at private sale: One 2i inch Admiral T.V. set, slightly used. One 1952 Dodge pickup in good condition. Any reasonable offer will be considered. SADDLES plastic dams. Prompt and efficient repairs. BEAR R I V E.R SADDLERY. Phone 5001, Tremonton. NEW AND canvass USED and MONTE CARLO WHIST or M. S. WHIST cards for your next Pimm? 22M the party, can be bought at LEADER office. FOR SALE ice cream cones, FOR SALE Five room home ice cream cartons, in pints, quart Auto Glass Installation for all with 2 bedrooms and bath in and half and gallon sizes, soda make cars. Dick's Auto Shop. Garland. Garage, coop and tool straws and glasses, matl machine Phone 3556 tfnc shed. Jerome Bowcutt, across wholesale price. ADAM'S DRUG from welfare building. tfc DO YOU NEED patriotic seals, tip flower seals, wedding seals, or arc ready. household JUST RECEIVED 45 percent SPRING FRYERS seals. The LEADER chlordane for killing earwigs, Live weight or dressed. New has them. 5-- reds. grasshoppers and other insects. Hampshire Place your Weed killers, and other sprays. order now. Phone 4251. Al- INSURANCE Auto, Fire, AcThe Five Stooges group Flowerlane Floral. Phone 3451. bert Bessinger Jr. 37 West 6th cident. LOANS on automomet Friday at the home of Irene North. Tremonton. Phone 4251. biles, farms, real estate. See R. Dunn. Milk drinks were made J. Brough, Agent- tfc by the girls, under the direction GIFT WRAPPINGS FOR ALL LEADER Office. of their leaders, Arlene Fryer OCCASIONS 4-- and Beverly Norr. Irene Dunn, reporter. The Cooking Cookettes club met at the home of Mrs. Verl Nelson with 9 members present. They made French The Stitching Stooges met at toast, plain and nut muffins the home of Julie Ann Oyler and cinnamon toast. Trudy Miller, reporter. and checked their scarfs. Jean Allen gave the lesson and they club The Fancy Stitchers worked on their hot pads. The next meeting will be held at the met at the home of Florence home of Joyce Brockman. The Fuller and Kathleen Berchtold girls are making plans for their joined the club. The girls worked on hot pads camp outing. Jean Allen, reporter. and learned how to use a steam iron. Refreshments were served by hostess and tier mother. the The Thatcher Cookettes met Florence Fuller, reporter. Thursday at Lavon Lewis' home, where they cooked three kinds of cereal and sewed on their ENJOY CANYON dishtowel project. Refreshments WEEKEND Local familv groups who spent were served by the hostess. the holiday weekend in Logan Lornel Clark, reporter. canvon were the Clifton Kerrs, Merwin Christensens, Wayne Sharon Ward's kitchen was Sandalls. James Waltons, Rad- the meeting place for the Eight cliff Henries and Gayla Giles, Popovers Tuesday, June 22. and the D. B. Greens and Sydna Faye Anderson and Karen Smith Jensen. picked and arranged the lovely bouquet of flowers used for the ATTEND FAMILY table decoration. The girls pre- REUNION Local people who attended the pared a delicious breakfast of cereal, baked apples, and milk. Charles B. Hancock reunion at Plans were made for attending Downey, Idaho Saturday were camp. The cooking books Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hadfield and arrived so Sharon distributed daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Thell them among the girls and va- Stokes and Mr. and Mrs. Jack rious ideas were expressed on Hamilton of Brigham City. how to improve them. Jennie Winzeler will act as hostess for the next meeting. Karen Smith, reporter. 4-- RADIATORS CLEANED! recored and repaired, GLASS for any make of car. BODY and FENDER WORK When you want a good guaranteed paint job, always see RIVERVIEW GARAGE 111 So. 1st East Tremonton Phone 4021 tfc - tf ' "1 I 4-- FOR SALE Two Bedroom Home, large living room, wall to wall carpeting, asphalt tile in kitchen and bath. Lot 50x150 Priced for quick sale. For information call 3907 or see at 145 South 2nd West.' ltp Will do your family ironing if brought to my home. Ardella Peck. 31 No. 1st West. 4tc Phone 2176. IRONING m Art m or Watch for Ihcm JULY I3lh at MARLO'S . Theatre Main GARLAND 4-- H , 'QuietManisoacK with a Wayne-siz- e The East Garland Busy Bee club held its weekly meeting at the home of Susan and Joyce Shaffer Thursday afternoon. Club leader Luella Pier-so- n was in charge. Apple dishes were prepared and sampled. Songs, games and refreshments were enjoyed by six members and three guests. Nan Oyler, reporter. Saturday, July 11th 4-- bang!! WARNER BROS- - club memBusy Beavers bers met at the home of Betty Forsgren on Thursday. They stamped and worked initials on scarves. Light refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held again at Betty's, on Monday. Maria Jean Anderson mm I I - 17 - 18 reporter. the Zig Zag ers are well under way into their work. The third year of third meeting was held at the home of JoAnn Brockmen where we pinned together and fitted our children's dresses. We are looking forward to making Sunday dresses for ourselves. Our newly elected officers are: Judy Green, president; Sherleen Mohr vice president; Jaleen Harris, secretary; and Zella Wood, Members of Sew- I W IIIV w mf a. aL u iis tin.:.....:.., huuhi ne rum ine in norm ifmaptmii i 4-- H THURS.. FRL. SAT.. JULY BIG SPECIAL of $5 00 on all type Permanent Waves at the New MASON BEAUTY PARLOR A-- 4-- FRIDAY and SATURDAY. JULY -- 125. The flew Complete Version of SLEEP a. n H II IN COMFORT ON A NEW EVERTON AC VV rt0 MATTRESS 4-- song-lead- CO-HI- vri Den'se PARCEL to obi t knt SlYMOUft FRIEDMAN mm mtum COMING SOON "PETER PAN" reporter. inner-sprin- YTl g mattress of the highest quality. Standard or De Luxe Quality. 7 EVERTON MATTRESS The Clever Cooks of Thatcher met at the home of Joan Tol- man on Thursday. Different kinds of soups were made and enjoyed by all. Alene Wight Is our president with Mrs. and Mrs. Wight our leaders. Dixie Johnson Dider-ickso- the finest . 1 Rella Wood, reporter. T Pair ic KNOWLES Directed er We are equipped to make n COMPANY Phone 27 Brigham City or R. Phone C. 5026 Harris, Tremonton c-.r- For the Ttr??e mPTED MIA , I TCD FR0M MUMP I V uauc Aiciro uiTtJrccr 2T . HnDF r i nAQINQ DIUCDSIOH- .mfi ADULTS ONLY! |