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Show THE LEADER, LOOKING AHEAD GEORGE S. BENSON President Harding College Searcy, Arkansas (Norton). His description of the Communists' brutality is almost unbelievable. Those people in America who are "soft" toward Communists, those who are everlasting attacking our Congressional committees as they expose hidden Reds in government and elsewhere, ought to read and d Phillip Dean's report on the death of Cordus H. Thorton, an American Lieutenant from Texas whom the Reds captured along with Deane and remmants of Thorton's pla toon. THE TIGER The North Korean Commandant known as "Tiger" ordered Thorton not to permit any of his men to collapse during a terrible starvation death march the Reds forced them to make. Finally, so many of his men fell dying along the way Lieutenant Thorton could no longer comply with the Tiger's command. The Texan was hauled before the Tiger. Phillip Deane reports the scene in his book: "Why did you let those five men drop out?" asked the Tiger. "Because, sir, they were dying." "Why did you not obey my orders and have them carried " "Because, sir, that meant con. demning the carriers to death from exhaustion." "You knew I had ordered no one should drop out?" "Yes, sir," "In wartime the penalty for disobedience is death. You disobeyed orders. I will kill you. That is hat would happen in the American Army also, is it not?" re-rea- MURDER IN KOREA During the years that I've combating been aggressively the inflitration of Communism in Americia, a person occasion-U- y has asked: "What keeps you going in your crusade against Communism?" The answer; Our people as a whole don't fully understand the true nature or recoginze the real danger of Communism. Until they do, all we love is threatened. Phillip Deane, an English newspaperman in Korea, didn't learn the full truth about until he was wounded and captured by the North Korean Reds. He was a prisoner for 33 months. He has put down his experiences in his book, "I Was A Captive In Korea" Com-munis- ts LET US DO YOUR Television and Radio SERVICE We Specialize In AUTO RADIO REPAIR JOE CARK. Inc. 350 East Main Dial 2221 Tremonton "In the American Army, sir, there would be a trial." The Tiger turned to the assembled Korean soldiers: "I have authority to kill him. He SNOWVILLE Mrs. Christine Peterson LEAVE FOR CANADA has disobeyed orders. What must I do?" "Kill him," screamed the soldiers, "kill them all." "You see," said the Tiger to Lieutenant Thorton, "You have had your trial, a People's Trial People's Justice. Now I will kill you." "In Texas," said Thorton, a tone of contempt in his voice, "we call that lynching, not justice". "Tell him," said the Tiger (to the Red soldiers), pointing to Thorton, "he must turn about." Lieutenant Cordus H. Thornton was on parade, head up, chin in arms firmly at his sides he about-faceas one does during drill. The Tiger took a and bound Lieutenant Thorntons eyes. Then with his pistol he shot him in the back of the neck. A tall, blond sergeant jumped forward and caught his officer's body before it touched the ground. Tenderly, as if carrying a child, the sergeant took the lieutenants body to the ditch. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rose left Wednesday morning for Calgary Alberta Canada to see their new grandson who was born September 12th to Mr. and Mrs. Chesley Pierson. Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Arbon and son Junior, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Arbon and Marjorie visit ed in Brigham and Ogden Wednesday. Winter were at the State Fair Saturday. Mrs. Petrsen remained as overnight guest of her sister and family Mr. and Mrs. Ed Morgan, and returned home with Mr. and Mrs. Wildon Grover and Durell Grover who had flown in from Denver. The" officers and teacners of the Relief Society held a preparation meeting at the home of Alice Isaacson Wednesday evening. They made plans for the opening social and the coming seasons work. Mrs. Fred Grover and Mrs. Mart Riser spent Wednesday in Brigham City. Mrs. Naomi Oyler accompanied Mr. and Mrs. George Glea-soto Grouse Creek where they spent Saturday and Sunday with Ruth Warburton. Desse Coe was at. home for the weekend. Mrs. Orval Grover accompanied by Clarence Kirkham of Lakeside spent the weekend at home Mr. Grover and girls took them back to Ogden where thev took the train for Lakeside. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bourne and f unily and Mrs. Leila Boothe and children spent Sunday ' afternoon at the Delos Adams d hand-erchi- ONLY ONE INCIDENT This incident was a part of the education of Phillip Deane, newspaperman. But is was episode in the account of his 33 horrible months a captive of the Communists. Reading Dearie's story, I was reminded of a statement made by Matthew Cvetic, the courageous American who spent nine years in the inner circle of Communism as a counter-spfor the FBI. "The Communists are mass murderers,"' Matt Cevetic said. "They've killed 25.000,000 peo-pie in cold blood in China; and if they gain control in America they aready have made plans to kill a still larger number of our citizens, men women and child ren." Matt Cvetic knows, lie was one of them, in disguise, for nine years. And yet many people are hamstringing the efforts being made in this country to expose and stamp out this evil, godless, savage conspiracy which has infiltrated all phases of our national life, and which would desconstitutional troy religion, government and private ownership of property. In self defense we should outlaw Communism and all its front apparatuses. n only-on- y frcp- - ens. and esooeuulv pallets cornm;; mlo production, to ne( d close attention keen consumption high and body weight up. hereby keeping ey.K production hij:h and allowing the producer to fake full advantage of tho current profitable market price for eggs. Mr. Allen also said that producers will have more eggs to sell if they cut back on grain and increase mash consumption and pellet feeding. In regards to this, he noted that every one of the ingredients that go into DRAPER MASHES are of the finest quality and are scientifically planned and balanced. A sure way to get extra eggs is to feed DRAPER QUALITY FEEDS, and containing a full measure of the most beneficial nutrients. See Mr. Allen in Tremonton today for vour next fffd Ventilation 1 Higher Egg Production (juentin Allen "It is especially important for poultrymen to maintain high egg production now while egg prices are high," Quentin Allen of Tremonton. representative tof DRAPER POULTRY-MEN- , said Incorporated today. Still confronted with unreasonably warm weather, producers must remember the value of proper M r, A 1 e n ventilation. pointed out if coops are not provided with good ventilation feed consumption will be reduced and production will drop. eg He emphasized that chick-- ' 1 Y''-'',nt- w-0- ' r i' $ i ii if of supply QUALITY mean .vou. ... bigger . . . profits cost . . . to vvfh' ,viK.; r . tj I XAJ.:A.t if) mi 4- .umr jp-- y JtfxJr fetWS AiAMHKAMA. uiir azine representative in the stake. She was presented with a beautiful stole. Mr. and Mrs. Alma Larkin and girls were in Salt Lake City Saturday to see the Ice Folies and State Fair. husbands were present.with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Talbot, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Arbon, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle J. Cutler and Mrs. Fern Montgomery of Park Valley as special guests A delicious luncheon was served. CORA DALEY CITED FOR RELIEF SOCIETY WORK Cora Daley was honored in Stake Relief Society Union meeting Sunday at Garland for having the best record as mag Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Scothern and family attended the State Fair Sunday. They were accompanied by Mrs. Lizzie Scothern. Mrs. Leona Yates and Mary Rose of Brigham City. GR0UCH0 SPECIALS PLYMOUTH SEDAN Radio, Heater, Seat Covers, complete overhaul good tires, clean inside and out ion. 1947 Mr. and Mrs. Rolf Nelson and small son Gary of Ogden visited over the weekend with their parent's Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Nelson Jr. INJURED IN FALL Mrs. Florence Arbon had the misfortune to fall and cut her leg which required twelve stitch- ... Deer Hunting Specials Come In ... See ... . Try . , . . . Make Offer sedan Club Coupe CHEVROLET sean CHEVROLET Club Coupe sedan PLYMOUTH PLYMOUTH sedan 1941 DE SOTO 1941 FORD es. Wednesday evening the Cup and Saucer Club held a party at the ward recreation hall in honor of Mrs. Belva Talbot and Mrs. Arenell Derring-ton- . The Talbots are leaving to make their home in St. George, Utah where Harvey will be emto ployed. A gift was presented each lady. The group ' enjoyed games and square dancing. Fourteen members and their no-ho- W 1941 st 1942 1942 1942 BEAR RIVER AUTO COMPANY PLYMOUTH PHONE 7 DE SOTO DEALERS GARLAND j 1 EAST GARLAND Mrs. Rennis Larkin, Mrs. Grace Anderson, Mrs. Mattie Nelson and Mrs. Ada Hickman were dinner guests of Mrs. Mary Rose in Brigham City on Wednesday. The ladies enjoyed a lovely visit with Mrs. Rose. Mrs. Marion Arbon visited last week in Brigham with her sister Mrs. Emma Hansen. "Mr. and Mrs. Bert Eliasan Jr. and family and Mr. and Mrs. Parley Sorenson of Malad were in Salt Lake City Wednesday of last week where they enjoyed the State Fair and the Holiday on Ice program. Camille Cutler left Sunday for Salt Lake City to start her work again at the Holy Cross Hospital after a two week vacat- j X ho inc. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hansen had as guests Tuesday Mr. and Mrs.- John Pavne of Ilevburn Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Christen-se- n and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wood took Clayde Christensen to Salt Lake City Monday where he was enrolled as a student at the University. Mr. and Mrs. Dewaine Love-lanof Roy spent the weekend at home with their parents .Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grover. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Grover were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jr. Taylor in Ogden where the family was celebrating the biryiday anniversary of their father Mr. Leland Patterson of West Point. V d Don't amuse people! Impress them with smart, eyewear from Standard Optical. Select your glasses from the Wesfs largest collection of fashion-matcheframes at Standard Optical, today! Pay nothing down, only $1 a week! d 115 Mrs. Eph Peterson North Main in Logan DRAPER FEEDS less than ordinary feeds 'am r . in flock-teste- d Thursday, September 24. 1853 Tremonton. Utah ENJOY OUTING Mr. and Mrs. Paul Larson and family enjoyed a weekend trip which took them to Evanston, up the Bear River to Mirror Lake then to the head of Provo River where thov imnfH IVTr and Mrs. Conrad Larson at their mountain cabin. On their return trip they called on Mr. and Mrs. Parley James in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Harper and cmluren Carl and lone and !vati Karen petcrsn madc a to Idaho Saturday ft ffhW ffP Dns. and Mrs. Dale Gardner and irmly Mrs. Blaine Rhodes and children went to Ogden Sunday to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Edvalson. Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rhodes of Tremonton attended "Holiday on Ice" at the State Fair grounds Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. David Sheldon and family of Salt Lake City were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Golden Adams. Mrs. Henry Sorensen accompanied her brother and family Mr. and Mrs. Joe Allen of Ogden to Salt Lake City Sunday where they attended "Holiday on Ice" Mrs. Sorensen spent Mon-dawith Mr. and Mrs. Allen Sorensen in Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Atkinson and girls spent Sunday at Malad with Mr. and Mrs., David J. Williams. Ardes Adams with Mrs Oneta Shurtz, and Ruth Johnson attended a party of their club in Ogden Saturday then the Fair and Holiday on Ice Saturday evening. Mr .and Mrs. Ursel Rhodes were in Park Valley Saturday. WILL ATTEND B.Y.U. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Sorensen went to Salt Lake City Friday to get Lennis. On Saturday they took her to Provo where she was enrolled as a student Cewef ' y Bloae cultivation, os soon os possible ofter combining, leaves soil loose and mellow so that it more readily falls owoy from weed roots ot the first spring blading. Most really clean blade summer-follow- s ofter this wet spring are fields that were bloded just ofter harvest. This fall stroke often soves one spring stroke. The Noble Cultivator it tlx only cultivator that con b quipped with straight blade to penetrot extremely hard ground aftar harvest. at the B.Y.U. JOHN W. HESS, Dealer PLYMOUTH. UTAH Mr, and Mrs. Eph Petersen and son Rex and Cleland and PHONE 2201. Tr.monion Rodney Peterson and Gordon Iruckt outsell the next COMPARISONS SHOW Chevrolet Advance-Desig- n two maket combined! More Chevrolet truckt in use than any other make I MODEL The lowest priced truck line of all! You get more truck . . . you pay less money! No other truck offers you all the advanced features, the ruggedness and economy you get in Chevrolet Advance-Desig- n trucks. Yet they're America's low-epriced truck line! st You'll save on operation and upkeepl Chevrolet Advance-Desig- n trucks are built to haul your loads for less! Two great Chevrolet engines bring you performance in both light- - and models. And you'll find that heavy-dut- y upkeep costs are lower, too. valve-in-hea- d gas-savi- A better trade-i- too! n, You're money ahead when you buy a Chevrolet truck . . . you're money ahead while you drive you're ahead again when you trade it in! That's because Chevrolet Advance-Desig- n trucks traditionally command a higher resale value. it-- and Buy no truck until you get our deal1. See how little it will cost you to own a rugged new Chevrolet truck that's just right for your needs. Sec how much you'll save on the low, low price . . . how much you'll be ahead on the trade-in- . Ihiy right right now! Mm FrOnK Co. Chevrolet phone mi TREMONTON, UTAH i i |