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Show The Leader Tremonton. Utah Thursday, November Looking Ahead 4, 1965 Veterans Day November 11 is a day which takes on a special meaning in these challenging times. Adding to the significance of this Veterans Day is the fact that Americans are once again actively defending the frontiers of freedom against an aggressor seeking to dominate the world. This day which was once known as Armistice Day was originally observed in celebration of the cessation of World War I. But, this year's observance of Veterans. Day is in no way a consecration of the memory of any past armed conflict. Veterans Day is a time to honor the 20 million men and women who performed the highest obligation of their citizenship active service in the defense of their univercountry in time of war. This day also calls for a sal expression of dedication to the cause of peace with honor throughout the world. No one hates war more than the war veteran. No one strives more ardently for an honorable peace than the veteran who has known war in all its brutality. But, that same veteran also knows that an honorable peace cannot be a reality as long as there are forces in the world aggressively seeking its domination and the eradication of individual dignity. Veterans Day 1965 calls for a universal American of expression of unity in support of today's generation servicemen and women who are facing up to the hard truth in meeting this evil of our time. Their fine example follows in the same tradition of earlier generations of American veterans and should give confidence to all Americans. It proves that ordinary citizens are capable of meeting the challenges set before them in the defense of freedom anywhere in the world. The citizens oiBear River Valleycan contribute much to a meaningful Veterans Day to help make it, in the eyes of a watchful world, an expression of our national unity at a time when a godless aggressor awaits any sign of internal weakness. This is a day for each of us to express our deepest thanks for the courage, the loyalty, and the sacrifice of our veterans our soldier-citizen- s. Let us express our resolve to preserve what they have won and to persevere in our determination to defend the cause of freedom until that day when all have learned to live together in a world of honorable peace. Variety Club met Wednesday evening at the home of Elona Hansen in East Tremonton. The members began work on their stuffed animals for Christmas. Attending the meeting were: Mable Kay. Marble. Margo Dawn Shaw. Diane Roche, Yvonne Hulce. Karen Busen-barand the hostess, Elona Hansen. Light refreshments were served by the hostess. CARD OF THANKS The shock of losing our husband, father and son was made easier because of the kindness and helpfulness of family, friends and neighbors. We would like to express our sincere thanks to everyone who came to our aid at this sad time in our lives. The food that was brought was most welcome, the calls at the home were very much appreciated, the sympathy offered was very welcome and the flowers sent helped to ease our sorrow. W'e are also grateful to all who attended or took part in the funeral service. Mrs. DeLoy Christensen and children ST I. ! Wy Dr. PRESIDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION MOOAAM .. Veteran's Day CLUB WORKS ON PROJECT Members of the Vim and I Journalists Attend KSL Seminar Bear River High School was represented at the KSL High School Reporters' Seminar held at KSL last Saturday. Rick White, (op senior scholar and athlete, was the school's official student representative. Accompanying him were Kelly Benson, also a top senior interested in news media, and journalism advisor Rupert Black-ham- . Bear River's group, along with reporters and advisors from some 50 L'tah high schools, toured the KSL plant and learned first hand of the workings of the station. Later in the day they were addressed by Arch L. Madsen, president of KSL. Then, too, n they heard from such KSL personnel as Paul James, Bob Welti, and Ted Capener as well as other key men in the station. Another highlight of the conference was the briefing of reporters, each of whom will supply the station sports information, news, and feature material relating to their respective school and communities. All were hosted by KSL at a luncheon which climaxed the well-know- 0rg. Your Tremonton Merchants Invite A NEW INSUXOfNCY Friday and Saturday, Nov. 12 and 13 India-Pakista- .IONEY we spend away from home does not help pay taxes in our community, and it's obvious that come next year somebody must make up the difference . rs but There Or, one could cite the actions of the former Dominican President Juan Bosch, before the Marines reached Santa Domingo, as the typically confused liberal who wants power no matter what is required to get it. Bosch, not known as a Red, played freely with them until they were about to use him to takeover the country. No Communists down there, said the apologists. But now, the Popular Socialists and the Popular Movement are both vying to see which can wave more Red They're there, they have been there all the time, and now they think they can get more out in the open when the Marines leave. Columnist Victor Riesel has commented now unfortunate it is that the Ho Chi Minhs of the world are not discovered by the free nations before they are prepared to throw their guerrillas against us. He has detailed the rise of Francisco Juliao in Brazil, whose followers today are receiving arms from Red China. Another peasant leader, waiting his chance for civil war. Soviet led labor organiNo See, flags. zations are also setting the country up for revolution and chaos. Only the military power holds the country to- Roast Takes Orange For Glaze with Flavor In the midst of the barbecuing and picnic season, there's nothing like an oven roast to provide the proper variety accent to menus. For a really savory roast that is tender, too, there's nothing like a pork loin been glazed with orange marmalade. This requires only one application during the last 20 to 30 minutes of roasting time. Choose the center cut pork loin roast if you're having guests and want an elegant, easy-to- carve cut, maintains Reba Staggs, meat authority. If you want a roast with an accent on economy, select a roast from either end: the sirloin roast from the loin end or the blade loin roast from the shoulder end. Oven temperature for fresh pork is slifv, 325 F. When the roast meat thermometer registers between 170 F. to 185 F. remove the roast and let it rest before carving. that's Orange Glazed Pork Loin Roast 4 to pork loin roast Salt and pepper cup orange marmalade Have backbone removed from loin. Season, place fat side up on rack in open roasting pan. Insert roast meat thermometer so bulb reaches center of thickest part. Make certain the meat thermometer does not rest on bone or in fat. Do not add water. Do not cover. Roast in a moderate oven (325 F.) 3 to 4 hours or until meat thermometer registers 170 F. to 185 F. Allow 35 to 40 m i n u t e s per pound for roasting. During the last 20 to 30 minutes of roasting time, spread orange marmalade over meat and return to oven to finish roasting. gether. Comeback in Europe? News reports have described considerable evidence of a Communist comeback in West Germany, day's happenings. and although the party has been THE GARLAND TIMES illegal there since 1956. Education a few With Published by the Leader PubDuring National Book Week staunch members under- lishing Company, Inc., at 10 N. from October 31 to November 1st W est, Tremonton, l'tah it has become the associated with the rest of ground, 6 North Park Elementary stu84337. dents are learning mors about pawn ol the fcast Uerman liherah They are usin Communist Party, which i. good books. rf ht b$ & Second Class Postage Paid at Hberal Faculty members are stresssupplying at least a million fa Tremonton. Utah 84337. these thi doi are m m m m m ing the importance of good dollars yearly for propa- - fc deliberate search-gand- a plan, selection of reading material. . Subscription rates (in advance' and agitation. eyer for the ickest Not only good reading material $4.00 per year. outside $4.50 and shift They smuggle Jte to communizing the State of l'tah. Published weekbut the proper use of books is propaganda literature all jj g ly. being stressed. m m m m Plans are also in the making over Europe to get it into They pretty well succeed-WeA. N. RYTTING and for an outstanding American ed they Germany, following the Los Angeles Editor and Publisher Education Week. Each day durseem convinced that they ri0ts in hiding evidence that ing the week of November 7 to can make headway in this the violence and destruction November 13 American Educacountry of booming pros- - there was anything other tion Week will be stressed with They play on fears of than spontaneous. programs and other events that perity. FOR SALE war and are inciting poverty - stricken, disad-unrenuclear point up the importance of radio broadcasts vantaged Negroes attacking by education and acquaint parents BASKETBALL with school happenings. among a million or so the enemy and demanding On Thursday and Friday. HOOPS foreign workers in West their civil "riots." November 11 and 12 students Germany. To experts who viewed the and will Jbe dismissed from their About the U. 5.? scene, watching its proWhat classes at 12 noon. Parents Com gress, and then noted the the In BANKING too, America, have been issued an invitation statements of radicals like BOARDS to meet with the teachers for munists are taking on new Jesse to allowed are Gray who called the life. They consultations. are and boys in Los Angeles they operate opnly, Practice size and their activities in dom fighters," it became insurrec-men- t, pro size. publishing, youth recruit- - obvious that the Let Myrtle Nelson. Elizabeth was not tion unplanned. and political planning, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Reds See at the that not us their time same forget the At of Tremonton and Verda count on, misery and secretive, GALE WELLINGS Wistinsen of North Ogdcn motheir are large rection to advance deceiving tored to Montana over the a . Fielding, Utah il sections of tne American revolutions, anu iney would weekend to visit with friends and relatives at Townsend and public into thinking that the like to see more Toston. Comrwnists are innocently America. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Christensen and family The Kidman Family. you to "HARVEST of VALUES" Whenever the U. S. public becomes preoccupied with its domestic problem or when foreign tension reaches a stalemate level, look out. These are the dangerous times when Communists around the world are plotting and planning for the next leaps. Right now they Q. What is the name of this cut of meat? the planning how to get in A. Pork loin roll. disn on the what are does it come from? as Where Q. they pute, just How is it identified? to do here in America in A. The retailer prepares this cut 1968. More than a generation of stealthy, deceitful by boning the loin and cutit in half. The pieces of ting it made maneuvering has the loin are then reversed, clear that the Reds are altied tJether into a "roll." ways on the move, even This cut usually weighs from when they are not in the 4 to 6 pounds. news. Much of what they the doing now, of course, Q. How is it prepared? was set up one, three, five A. By roasting. Roast in a slow oven (325 F.) for approxiyears ago. mately 3 to 4V4 hours or One of the current major until the roast meat thertactical efforts of the Reds mometer registers between has been their deliberate 170 F. and" 185 F. The meat and purposeful campaign to for roasting is placed on a make Americans believe that rack in an open shallow pan, or it may be cooked on a the trouble in South Vietrotisserie rod. When roasted nam is an internal political on a rack in a pan in an Vietstruggle between oven, water is not added nor namese, in which the Viet is meat covered. A pork loin Cong is only a political roll prepared on the rotisfaction. Our people, of serie, can be balanced to turn course, have shown that it easily. A moderate temperais the guerrilla arm of interture for charcoal cooking on national Communism, and the rotisserie can be achieved when the coals burn down to U.S. Reds have proved it by a light gray. It will take aptalking about setting up a proximately the same time to brigade to go help the Viet as in the cook But unfortunately, Cong. oven. A drip pan made of foil otherwise intelligent Amerito fit under the roast pre- cans have fallen for this line, vents coals from flaring. so much has it been mouthed felby our low travelers. Pork Loin recently thousand About one -- third of every dollar we spend goes and the to help pay the RUNNING expenses GROWING expenses of some American community . . . OUR community, if we spend that dollar at home . . . SOMEBODY ELSE'S community, if we spend the dollar where HE lives. a dollar leaves home that could just as well OR BETTER have been spent here ... the part of it that helps support the community goes along, too, of course. And our own community tax pot has less money in it. When ' But. schools and roads and streets, churches and local charities, police and fire protection, all of the normal necessities and conveniences of community life go on costing about ... st ... the same. Just st So . . . with community expenses the same, and community income LESS . . . who makes up the difference? WE DO. You might say it's sort Uh-hu- h. of like paying taxes TWICE . . . once for the other fellow ... and then going down in our pockets to pay them again... for ourselves. Parent-Teache- r tree-increasi- ng Fra-zie- r, Iver-so- behind-the-scen- insur-intrigu- es 1 a. 1 es II I lk |