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Show MtPAV, MAftrit 69, till , tiig BIltetfAM . A6E frttilEia Joyce DcCol, Joan Arritola, Doris Abplanalp, Mary Kampros, Bev-erly Ray, Jackie Dahlstrom, Rena Joy Coleman, Gay Armitstead, Joyce Jackson, Ruby Mae Ser-assi- o, Diana Ugarte, Shirley Smith and two friends from Salt Lake City. Games were played for entertainment and a lovely luncheon was served. The hon-ore- e received many nice gifts. ' "pHE American people are being spoon-fe- d on diet of propa- - ganda only slightly tinged with the pale color of fact concerning their government here In Washing-ton. This propaganda diet Is being screened through a tight censor-ship divulged to the people only through the medium of the press conference, speeches by public officials and the mimeographed press hand-ou- t. This dangerous pattern, which has beet) developing over the past few years Is due partly, in some government agencies, to hold-ove- r war time censorship practices; partly to hysteria ever security consciousness which ran rampant during Communist probes and in-vestigations; partly by just plain cover-u- p tactics by bungling gov-ernment officials for fear of crit-icism, and partly because of the ' crack-po- t and fallacious theory , that what the people don't know won't hurt em. That this is true is borne out every day in debates on the floor of the congress, debates which seldom see the light of dissemina-tion through news media; in discussions by veteran news reporters at the National Press Club; by resolution adopted by Newspaper Associations and various press organizations all seeking to rip off the lid of un-necessary and arbitrary censor-ship which is withholding essen-tial facts, or disseminating half- - truths which confuse the people and prevent them from arriving at any informed opinion relative to their government and the issues confronting it. It is further borne out and spread of record through thou sands of pages of testimony by at least two congressional investi- - , gating committees, one which has been In session for months a subcommittee of the House Com-mittee on Government Operations, under chairmanship of Rep. John E. Moss, of California. This Committee has just Issued another progress report under date of Feb. 22. Here is a passage from this report: "The maze of Federal restric-tions on the people's right to know is becoming a little less complicated as clear policies are developed to spell out this basic right. Recent activities of the Special subcommittee on Govern-ment Information have bolstered an earlier conclusion that a maj-or cause of the restrictive maze is the attitude of the Federal Executive agencies. .The 25th In-termediate Report of the House Committee on Government Opera-tions defined this attitude as one 'which says that we, the officials, not you, the people, will determine how much you are to be told about your own government.' Here is an example of misin-formation from somebody The news media for many months has been reporting on the need for new schools; more and bet-ter teachers and more classrooms. On February 22. 1957 the United States Chamber of Commerce, through its published Washington Report, said: "No classroom emergency exists. The emergency need for the Administration's school construction aid plan Is disproved by the Administration's own studies. No critical national shortage in class rooms has been or can be demonstrated to exist. Saturday evening visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ray were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley DeLeshe and friends from Sandy. Mr. and Mrs. Keith DeCol and family of Kearns were visitors at the Louis DeCol home Friday afternoon. . Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Stoddart and daughters, Sherri and Char-main- e, and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Huntsman of Salt Lake City were dinner guests Saturday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. Don Stoddart and son, Jimmy. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cowdell attended a family dinner held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cowdell of Sandy Sunday, March 24th. Last Tuesday, March 19th, Mrs. Phoebe Johnson had the mis-fortune of breaking her foot. Callers at her home during the past week have been Inez Goff, Anna Moore, Sadie armitstead, Doris Moore, Melba Sadler, Viv-ian Ray, Leona Butt, Pat Hatch, Fawn Price, Betty Mae Winn, JoAnn Pasquali, Hazel Ander-son, Grace Olsen, Irene Christ-ense- n, Irene Throckmorton, Lu-cin- Olsen, "Lois Pullan, Carrie Diederich, Sherryl Farley, De-Lil- ly Pratt . and Bishop Dean Malan. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Poulson were Sunday afternoon dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Poulson and family of Holladay. Mrs. Joe Arata and daughter, DeLilly, spent Saturday after-noon visiting with Mrs. Arata's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Alexander of Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Long and daughters, Linda and Clau-dia, and Mr., and Mrs. Albert Pollock visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Mang and son, Geo-rgi- e, at their home in Salt Lake City Saturday evening. Dinner guests Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. George Bolman were Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pelhan. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Long and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pollock visited Saturday in Midvale with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Pollock and daughters, Michele and Steph-anie. Friends will be interested to know that Mrs. Frank Peterson who has 'been in St. Mark's hos-pital for the past two weeks with a broken leg, came home from the hospital Wednesday night. Visitors and dinner guests Sun-day of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Wright and family were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fellows of Salt Lake City. . Mr. and Mrs. John E. Greene entertained at a family birthday party at their home for their daughter, Suzanne, in honor of her 11th birthday on Wednesday evening, March 20. Besides the above mentioned, those attendi-ng- were Mrs. Ray Taylor and daughter, Lori Jean, Mrs. W. D. Kidd and daughter, Ruth Claire, Mrs. A. J. Ablett, Mandell Wil-son and Leland Kidd. Another birthday celebration, a show party, was held last Saturday af-ternoon for Suzanne when ten young guests were invited for the special occasion. Guests were Suzie Longfellow, Carolyn Peay and Leslie Goff of Magna, Mar-gie Kay Susaeta, Margie Winn, Kathy Crellin, Christie Osoro, Ann Stocks, Ruth Claire Kidd and 'Norma Jean Boulton. Love-ly refreshments were served and a delightful time was had by all. Miss Beverly Wright and Miss Ann Houghton were Monday evening at a lovely mis-cellaneous bridal shower, com-plimenting Mrs. Walter Settgast, nee Miss Connie Smith. The party was held at the Houghton home. Besides the honor guest and hostesses, those present were - ... I mm m Sundav visitors and dinner of tactics and techniques per-fect- ed during the 3rd Division's year-lon- g training program, and living in the field under simu-lated battle conditions. Mrs. Arthur Bentley left last Friday for Compton, Calif., to visit with her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bentley and fam-ily. Mrs. Pete Smith was hostess to the afternoon birthday club at her home in Copperton Thurs-day of last week. A lovely one o'clock luncheon was enjoyed after which bridge was played. Mrs. Norman T. Jacobsen and Mrs. H. R. Gust had high scores and Mrs. Howard Hausknecht received the bingo prize. Russell Gust and son, Terry, of iMcGill, Nev., spent last wek end visiting with Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Gust and son, Don. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Verio Kendrick and family were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kendrick of Pro-vidence and their son, Wayne, who is home on leave from the service. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bentley vis-ited Monday with iMrs. Farrell Kinney and family of Murray. Luzon, P.I. (FHTNC) Marine Pfc. Willie Lujan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guillermo W. Lujan of Bing-ham Canyon, landed on the Phil-ippine Island of Luzon March 25 with the 3rd Marine Division in the largest ship-to-sho- re opera-tion held in the Far East since World War II. The week - long exercise started when the assault landing forces hit the beach in small landing craft. Other units hopped over simulated beach defenses in helicopters to capture key inland positions. This vertical envelopment concept, developed first by the Marine Corps, pro-vides a landing force with a powerful one-tw- o punch for se-curing a beachhead. The exer-cise includes more than 40 miles of hiking, practical application THE BAFFLES ByMahoney HBV, Buppy. COULD ( 30KE.YA DOIT THINK I'D ) I I HAVE 4V49. V19!2' OO IN A RESTAURANT FOR A CUP OF y yVl , Vl 1 LOOKINQ LIKE THIS I yrtll,,' WELL THE- M- ... IVE DECIDED TO PUT ) I HOW ABOUT 1 M .,.,".. ALL MY BEGS IN making it HUNDRED one ask. it. OSV ' &oiy BUCKS --y- V? " piCi' vv : f mi : copperto'n : Marjorie Sax, Phone 605-- M Linda Long Phone 524 Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Foreman and sons, Billy, Denny and Bob-by, of Herriman were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ray Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kendrick - of Providence and son, Wayne, who is home on leave from Fort Ord, Calif., were visitors Satur-da- y afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Stoddart and son, Jimmy. Week end visitor of iMr. and Mrs. Ray Olsen and daughters, Karen and Cherri, was 'Marjorie Lou Wilcox of Midvale. Mrs. Hay Cowdell, Mrs. Ro-bert Cowdell of Riverton and Mrs. Monty Jones and son, Den-ny, of Kearns visited in Orem with Mrs. Daisy Draper Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeCol and family, Joyce, Edith, Richard and Maxine, visited in Kearns with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Densley and children Saturday. Marriage Told Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peterson of Copperton announce the mar riage of Mrs. Peterson's daugh-ter, Miss Connie Smith, to Walter Settgast. The wedding took place February 22 at Elko, Nev. The couple is making their home in Salt Lake City.o Phone Your News Items to 91 PHRENOLOGIST READER AND ADVISOR GIVES ADVICE ON ALL PROBLEMS. CONSULT HER TODAY 3026 South State Street Salt Lake City if Designed to 1 save your dollars! I THEONIY. I 1 TWICE-PROVE- D f 1 NEW TRUCKS f , 4 ft Economy proved and performance proved E. on the world-famo- us GM Proving Ground I 1 and on the Alcan Highway to Alaska ; I 1 Already proved In the handi of nearly . j ' 1 00,000 owners I I - I i ' mm mm mm mm mm ; ' i Here's the hardest working I I pickup of the year! I ' : j From smart new grille to grain-tigh- t fail- - S gate Chevrolet offers the most modern f ' 1 pickup of all! Flat-ledge- d side panels f 1 on the pickup box make for easier i f' .V I side loading. And there are no " wheel housing bulges in the body to f I take up valuable load space. You f ' get concealed Safety Steps, pano- - f 't - 1 ramie visibility, High-Lev- el ventila- - h . - , 4 tionl You get all the latest cab f A comfort and safety features! ' f - . ' " ' ;. ff v "Mty&. - W For modern features you can be sure of 1 C0ityi7IIf? J V Biggest Sellers . . ; Biggest Savers Only franch:sedChevrolet dealers :k.(TTff display this famous trademark itsii , Sea Your Authorized Chevrolet Dealer " lfll JolV' itcl- - J Belmoflfe celmq elmo elmottl r8AlOHT BOURBN SrRAlGHT BOUBBN W HAlGliT BOliBS'' GirT BOURB0' WHISKEY WHISKEY IH fc WHISKEY - WHISKEY m$$rp pszfiZM 7 YEARS 010 STRAIGHT I0URB0N WHISKEY 90.4 PROOF BELMONT OlSTIUINt COMPANY, LAHRENCEBURB, INDIANA COME TO THE DIAMOND FOR A GOOD TIME POOL TABLES FISHER'S AND HAJDI'S BEER ON TAP FINEST IN TOWN 491 MAIN STREET mmIF oyffc iy mm mi TO REMOVE furniture marks on rugs, hold a steam Iron where the furniture has stood. After steaming brush the nap. Repeat until the rug fibers have sprung upwards. Plastic towel rings are handy and attractive. Put one under-neath the counter at the range THIS WEEK'S RECIPE Tongue with Cherry Sauce 1 beef tongue V4 cup brown sugar I tablespoon cornstarch 1 cup broth H teaspoon whole cloves Vt bay leaf 1 cup tart red cherries, pitted 1 tablespoon lemon juice 2 tablespoons butter" Simmer tongue In salted water, allowing about an hour per pound for cooking. Trim and remove skin. Cut In inch slices. Place In baking dish. Mix brown sugar and cornstarch; combine with broth. Add cloves and bay leaf. Cook until thick, stirring con-stantly. Add cherries, lemon juice and butter. Bring to a boil. Pour over tongue and bake in a moderate (350F.) oven. Each pound of tongue yields 3 servings. j or on a wall close to the sink for real convenience. If you're using friction tape for repairing toys or Ironing cords, you'll get a neater job if the tape is split lengthwise. The ' standard width is usually too wide and bulky to go around corners neat-ly. Fringe trimming on curtains or draperies should not be put through a wringer. Squeeze dry with hands If you must, then brush with a clean whisk broom. Roller skate or book straps are neat for placing around a coil of garden hose to hold it together. This makes it easy to hold to-gether or to carry. CROSSWORD PUZZLE i la U ' U li p6 p 5 9 Kia in a 13 22 'W' 111!""ill Illr3r"28 iSl29l"l1l"ll ZZZW 1 i39 uttKi trmmT SWM p p3""" " 67 68 69 70 71 72 ''.'':'' b" ail- - 77 H 78 ir i i PUZZLE N. 8 ACROSS 81 Narrow Inlet 1 Courtyard 52 Wears awajf O To box 54 List 10 Cleansing 68 Prohibit compound 58 French plu- - 14 Place of ral article combat 58 Lease 15 Walking 60 Preposition stick 61 Edible seed 16 Rabbit 62 To hasten 17 Narrow Inlet 63 Shrill bark 18 Brawl 67 Vedlc god 20 Feminine, of fire name 69 Repasts 21 Capture 72 Extinct bird 83 Writing 73 Narrow fluid opening 24 Child's toy 74 Otherwise 36 Correlative 73 Portray of either 77 Number (pi.) 87 Hollow. 78 Blights horned 79 Puts up ruminant poker stake animal 29 Article of DOWN furniture 1 PorUon 30 Bitter vetch 2 Tune 31 Answer 3 Kind of 34 Hepresen- - heavy wood tntlon in 4 Preposition miniature 5 Simpleton (pi.) 6 Meager 86 Anglo-Saxo- n .7 To crowd coin together 37 Mongol 8 Collection 30 Speed of facts contests 9 Ceased from 42 Cover inner work surface of 10 Vessel 44 Surfeits 1L, Rowing 46 Kind of implement wine 12 Defense 47 Body of clothing water (pi.) 13 Fruit (pi.) 49 Nuisances .19 Lassoes 22 The self 48 Fish 25 German rlvtr 60 Male 28 Worthies offspring leaving 63 To make 29 Drills Inaudible 30 Accompany 55 Pigpen 31 Kind of 56 Brag biscuit 67 To Rsh 32 Silkworm 9 Gets up 33 Boat carry-- 61 Excavations Ing oil 62 Hinged metal 34 Ship's of- - fastener (leer (pi.) 64 Send forth : 39 Ones around 65 Unaccom-trac- k panted 38 Adhesive 66 Strokes bands lightly 40 Great Lakt 68 Prefix: not 41 Asterisk 70 Man's nam 43 Ever (poet.) 71 Mineral 45 Thorough- - spring (are 76 Artici cHest meinit Ipjgr W i T T fc r v jrJH p T ni b T t rite Bfp i TON EJeJS TATE Si; AN .. rrt ntp t t. fb ? ? T . te Tm sE e 3s 7 l T s p" "se. c m " t fp r i dje b a L.TJS t - L 1 IJTs hiv eTn H I ! e MSdTo p e s Kp ot OOP C t E I) jt P is i a I n I d e J synooJ Answer te Paul N. 4S8 |