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Show v V ' A By 'DICK TURNER Pleasant View News flABNTVAI. Ndyy Chief Discounts Threat of Global War, - Calif. (UP)-N- avy termed an "era of lessening1 ten- S. Charles Thomas sions between East and Wesfl and Secretary j said last night the threat of global said the Communists now appear to I war has lessened because the free be depending chiefly on subversion world now ls too strong for any and economic warfare. potential enemy to hope to win. The. Navy secretary warned, uur sirenginening ana mum- - however, that there is "no room plying alliances, our massive re- for complacency or relaxation of '! taliatory capability, our industrial our efforts. our sea and power Watch The Step superiority make the prospect of global atomic "We must never forget the Comwar in the near future unlikely," munist of system f Thomas declared. he said. nfllHe credited the free world .w seem uc in uic vwiraicps- yI itary build - up for what uac pnase just now. Because of this lessening in ten sions, Thomas told the Institute of Highland News J? 'three-stepst-for-war- j - ,'" I . World Affairs, "I do not believe a danger of a global war is now ' great." He said he feels thej dan j ger of war in Europe is less than at any time since 1948. rnomas said that while "we should explor. every avenue of l By MRS CRESSIE GREENLAND peace that offers itself, Russia so has taken no positive or ; con HIGHLAND Descendants of far crete steps" to support its talk of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Green The long-rang- e Communist peace. land met recently in the Highland is "world still goal apparently Ward recreation hall. The group revolution world and domination," had a luncheon followed by a pro he said. L gram, with Henry Greenland as The Navy secretary said that master of ceremonies. Merrilee "by far the greatest danger to the Terry sang a solo, accompanied free world in the next decade is by Mrs. Vivian Terry, and Carol not hot war but continued! cold and Lynn Featherstone sang a war, with the danger of duet.. Mrs. Marie Greenland gave fringe warsperhaps wherever and when a genealogical report, followed by ever! we fail to maintain a posture a vocal duet by Henry and Bruce of strength and a program for " 'served. Biggest Danger He said the biggest danger now is that the Communists will try to undermine the, free world economy, "burrowing into our national structures and weakening them through subversion and dissen-sion.- " earlier, Thomas warned the Chinese Communists they "will get a bloody nose; walking over the U. S. Seventh! Fleet if they try to invade Formosa." The Navy secretary said the United States Navy now is in a as many submarines as the Germans had at the start of World "vaw .. . - j fcy J - Ward Holds Conference I , $3-45.4- 0 L At! a press conference f n." War! fx , specially I position to "carry out any assignment that the President would give us-- " However, Thomas reported that the American Nayy has only 165 submarines of all - types as compared to Russia's 400. "The Russians' are building one submarine a week," Thomas said. "And they now have seven times - well-train- ed resistance." -- SI- - ; . with Mrs. Marie Greenland, Greenland as accompanist. After the program, Santa came and presented each youngster under 12 years orage with a gift. Singing of Christmas carols completed thei'f- evening's entertainment. Primary officers and teachers held their regular monthly prep aration meeting at the home of Mrs. Dora Bringhurst recently. Plan: were made for the annual Primary Christmas party, after which the teachers training lesson was presented by Mrs. Ruth Thompson, Refreshments were . 24-g-irl d, Greenland Family Stages Reunion Members PLEASANT VIEW V of the Church History Classes of .furnished the Seminary in Orem SALT LAKE, CITY, (UP) The not have authority under the con-the program for Sacrament meet of Comthe Finance powers Ward View State; stitution to disapprove allocation of ing in the Pleasant mission and the Board of Exam funds on Sunday evening. Instructors, by the Board of Education iners oyer funds appropriated for J. Clayton Watts and M. W. public school purposes were cur appropriated to it by the LegislaSmith, were in charge of the pro tailed today in an opinion by Third ture for school purposes; gram. Mr. Watts introduced the District Judge Martin M. Larson. 4. Neither the governor nor Ft a led Smith program, while Mr. The was part of a lengthy opinion numbers. chorus in three court action the Univer- - nance Commission has the author involving Michael Van were Talks given by oc suy uian, uoara ot jsaucation, ity to reduce or alter appropriaQuilJ Lynn Poulson, Franklin of Board Examiners and Finance tions made by the Legislature for Thompson and Richard Stratton. Commission. v theme dual on a These talks were public schools. The District Court ruled in favor f of the month which took up the of the university in an earlier opin 5. The Finance Commission hat the and of works Joseph Smith no authority to rule on employ -ion. birth of Jesus. Teddy Rohbock STRONG MAN-De- patj Prewas accompanist for the chorus, mier Walter rln separate rulings today. Lar ment of specific personnel by the teOj the son and the prayers were given by East German Ulbright held that: Board of Education Parliament that 1. The Finance Commission has Jay Colyar and Karl Ashton. the Soviet zone of Germany will The action was brought by the The Youth Chorus of the Pleas build a strong army if ne West no authority over appropriated ant View Ward will furnish the rearms West Germany. He says funds other than administrative university in the first place to determine constitutional responsibiliprogram for Sacrament meeting the cadre jwlll be the 120,000 functions. 2. The Board of Education may ties and on next Sunday evening. "barracks police" authority between itself counsel independent employ now legal in training Dr. Scott Wallace was the state departments, in any conflict between itself and and various at Interest ihe Special speaker in relation to appropria any other state department. Fireside Sunday evening after afternoon. She will some 3. The Board of Examiners does tions. spend V Sacrament meeting. It was held with brok time her convalescing in the Relief Society room, under the direction of Helen Kezerian en bones. She is in a cast from A; ' Preal Jones and Leah Gleason her chest down to her hips, and Wr. 1tS4 NCA Srvic. In. Helen Kezerian was released as also one leg. She received three "Ob no, you qWt! You'ra not bringing any of your a member of the Fireside com A mittee and Wanda Houston was fractures wnen nit by a car on carousing nunxer inenas in nere: r elected as a new member. Dec. 6. . On PenThe Daughters of the Pioneers Sunday, Gordon Victor Palmyra News rod was baptized by Derrell Hill of Pleasant View Ward held their and confirmed by Carlos Miller. on Thursday at Ivy S. Perry had as her visitor monthly meeting Sunday a niece, Dorothy Cot tarn the home of Diantha Ekins. Merle of Las Vegas, Nevada. Foote gave the lesson on Pioneer yTw iiiujfcjr QwfcTw the following guests attending By SHIRLEE OTTESEN Mr. and Mrs. Elden S. Christmases and gifts were ex Palmyra Ward held its annual Mr. and Mrs. Stanley S. Cheever and family visited Sunday Perry with $14.00 $ ST changed among the 22 members ward conference Sunday, with a of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs the Grant Richards in in Colvin Mrs. attendance. Zella family! of 10t5.M 475.M 7f0 Spanish Fork,! and special officers and teachers Dell Banks assisted Mrs. Ekins in serving re meeting! M. Blaine Hansen of Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Ottesen o American Fork. 4510 4$M 1314.40 OOXO Mr. and Mrs. Guy Pierce vis freshments to the group. the! stake presidency was in Palmyra. The hosts served a de with Mrs. Pierce's mother, te I li " I t Imm mm $M Mi charge of the meeting. Speakers licious turkey dinner, after which ited Mrs. Harold ' Jones, in the Payson were Bishop Frank SorensQri, the afternoon was spent in visit A l James R. West, and Mr.. Hansen ing. Mr. and Mrs. Cheever; also hosptal on Sunday. Mrs. Jones of Palmyra, and . Parley Neeley showed slide pictures of a recent has been confined to the hospital tour of 11 countries in for 10 days. She is undergoing AI L KINDS OF HIDES! and Reed Halverson of Spanish treatment for her illness.' l Fork. Europe. Highest Prices Paid For "' Little Patty Ercanbrack came BONES WOOL HIDES President Hansen Was also in j home from the FURS . PELTS hospital Monday charge of the general meeting, TEACHER SALARIES IN and dead land useless animals with the following speakers: 1854 ONLY $19.73 A MONTH Pelt prices for dead and uses President Hansen, Bishop Soren- - : IOWA CITY, la. (UP) The Iowa FtNANCl COMPANY Of UTAMT less tosheepf son, Ed R. Banks, .and Melvin Historical Society found that PROMPT SERVICE Atwood. Other high councilmen day's teachers are well paid com34 Proro.. of with of those than other salaries educators prepared presented, UTAH HIDE & 6372 .,9013 W. 2700 SrtS..-.Ffce- at C'lfAUfcf aL viously mentioned, were Victor 100 years ago. The average salary of men teach 22-5- 6 Robertson and Merrill Hallam, TALLOW CO. ., 27 W. Secoiid SoH Lake Oty. both of Spanish Fork. The Sing ers in 1854 was $19.73 a month, the FISHER SMITH JEWELRY 3 Miles West of Spanish Fork 12 Sowrii K&a St.. TiMheW ing Mothers of Palmyra Ward society said. Women teachers av- 2S2 No. Univ. 2944 88 PHONE Ph. a month. $9.79 two numbers, eraged sang " ' ii. v .i h Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Roach en r' tertained at a dinner, Sunday with " '( r ' r ... . i W3....ree - I i - . I . j J U S . ; if nn ; . enary . : WANTED v.v - V-- two-mon- th t ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED ' COMPARE OUR VALUES CHOSEN Pat Hammond, 18, of Atlanta, Ga., will reign as "Miss Young America." 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