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Show Thursday, November BEAR RIVER VALLEY LFADER, TREMONTON, UTAH -- - Page Eight Lt. George B. Eradshaw has notified his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Bradshaw, that he has landed safely in France. He report, (Continued From Page One) that he is having difficulty the people there, but he third son of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Brough to enter the armed forces. likes the country very much, say-inthat it is second only to the Suncame Maisak Rocky Mountain area. TSgt. Roger rel- with visit a few for days day Stan Anderson, son of Mr. and atives and friends here. He is to Mrs. El'as Anderson, of Elwood transferred Victorville, being has been awarded a third cluster California. to his Air Medal. He is at present operational with Two sons of Mr. end Mrs Thomas Wheatley, of Deweyville, a heavv bombardment group of have met and had a good visit on the Eighth Air Force in England, the upper Burma Front in Asia. He received the Air Medal on The two boys, Sgt. Bert Wheatley August 29th and was promoted to and Pfc. Rellis Wheatley were in- a First Lieutenant the fore part ducted the same day, the 23rd o cf September. Lt. Anderson, a graduate of the August, 1942, but because of their different type of work, were train- Bear River high school and of the ed in different places. Upon his U. S. A C. in Logan, received hid arrival in Burma with the field commission at Hondo, Texas last hospital unit, Bert relaized that March and was assigned as a Nav his brother was with the front line igator on a 4 Liberator. He has troups about twelve miles ahead ot been overseas since the fifth of Lis outfit, so at his first oppor- June. tunity he made the trip ud front and had a good visit with him. Tne following item was received ReUis has had some bavonel by a local girl, and brought to the wour.ds, but is fully recovered and Leader office. The publishers print it here for our readers. is fine again. NEWS FROM OUR SERVICEMEN under-Ftandin- g g I tussv I I rich CRIAM r I sale! j B-2- RICH CREAM In the words of the sender whose home at present is a foxhole some- - j "While read!ng where in Holland our Army paper today I ran acros.i an interesting item. I'm sending it to you to read and to show to anybody that thinks he has a, tough li'e to lead. It comes to the point in just a few words." I know that a poorly plan- ned peace is worse than war itself, but for some 28 months overseas I've listened to the men of America complain about everything. Now it is demobilization. Do the men in Holland, Germany, New Guinea, and Saipan have time to worry; Not on your life. They are worried if they can live thru another day or night, yet the "pub hounds," the men with eight-dafurloughs, the men with regular days off weekly, the men with warm beds, the men with good pay and hot food are forever complaining. I've never heard so much complaining from a group of men who are physically fit and who are supposed to be soldiers of the best damn country in the world. Instead j red-blood- ed so-call-ed y 16, 13., public interest rose to a w pitch, the fifth son, Boyd, who 'in the Marine Corps, was an honorable diiharge ar-- " lowed to come to his hotre Thatcher to aid his r.gin" fU : and mother run the family "When the names of Anie families who have ben called a! on to make greater sicrifi, this war than most others, are scribed upon the scroll, the na of the Borgstrom of Utah shot MAGbe written along with the Si van of Iowa," said the artictfe. The Sullivan brothers, J0setf, Frank. Al, Matt and Georirn of Waterloo. Iowa, loct their liva together when a cruiser on they were serving exploded durv H a battle in the Pacific. The American Swedish Monti; An article paying high tribute to the Borgstrom family of s published by the Swedish Cha& Thatcher, has teen published in fcer of Commerce of the U. S i The American Swedish iuunuujr, aiKi is printea in xew xork. for November under the caption "The Heroic Borgslroms." It was written by Ernest R. Rasmuson. editor of the Daily Herald at DR. WM. ELI HAWKKs t Provo. Chiropractor and The article tells the storv of Electrical Masseur the of how four Borgstrom Phone brothers met death in the service Tremonfen of their country and how, aft'! of men you sound like a little child who has losts its mother's hand in a crowd. Why don't you take o'f those ribbons which you can buy at any street vendors stano, pull your belt tighter and at least act like a man regardless of what is in your guts? What more can be said? j -- i j f- - SWEDISH i j AZINE LAUDS FAMILY j 4-- J1 - A richly lubricating night cream for flaky dry, parched skin. Used regularly, it coaxes skin to look smoother ... feel ever bo much softer. regularly f 1.75 Welcome him when he '1.95' regularly $3.00 toss at your door phatas LIMITED TIMII F. M. CHRISTENSEN TREMONTON u I "v Z v - ;Z- - t typ Methodist Church I I ? f K r- j. J i - J,, , Willis C. Phelps, Minister 10 a. m. Sunday School 11 a. m. Morning Worship Sermon: "The Gracious Art of Thanksgiving." 7:30 p. m. Evening Worship Sermon: "The Art of Prayer." Choir practice on Monday evening. The Young Adult group will meet in the church basement Wednesday evening ftt 8 o'clock. The newly elected officers include. Norman Shaw, president; Thomas Matney, vice president; Lillian E'da Morris, secretsry-treesrureStoller and Mrs. Mona Chandler of the Fellowship committee. We will have a Thanksgiving day service in the church at 9:30 r; y-- t - ' , ' bs- - i - ' - , . -- - "'fi ' w s.s,$? hzh 4 s ' ' ' : i H t I z $ i I rt ?S x i i ; 1 It: i si s s ' r a. m. A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK "World Order and Peace" The hope of the prophets of old for peace, and their practical suggestions for achieving it by arbitration, can be a reality if we axe willing to make it so. Peace is a continuous process and a wav of life. It requires planning and Tracticss for the achievement of freedom and justice. Are we as willing to sacrifice as greatly for peace as we are for war, Will we labor and give os freely for peace as we have for war, If not, peace will never be a dynamic reality. Correct Astigmatism The first spectacles to correct astigmatism were inant in t'.ie United ITHIN the next few weeks in every city, town and hamlet, men and women will be knocking on the doors of American homes. They come in the name of your fighting men, giving their time to take your subscriptions for extra War Bonds. Welcome them as though they were actual soldiers from the foxholes of the Pacific. Your boys know what cooper- ! i r ,l)irrriiilio!i It has been my endeavor to maintain an independent court above any influences except my own conscience. Your vote indicates to me that this is the type of court you want. I appreciate j our trust and confidence in me as registered by your vote. I shall not abuse that trust. MARRINER M. ation means during a battle with them, it's a matter of life or death, victory or defeat. Think of this when a volunteer worker knocks on your door. Double your Bond buying during this drive. Buy at least one extra $100 Bond. Then buy another and another. It's going to take a lot of Bonds to meet the goal of $14,000,000,000. COMMUNITY Garland Howell QUOTAS 36,32.") Penrose Plymouth 4,500 5,400 7,075 Portage 7,000 MORRISON Promontory Riverside District Judge Tremonton Thatcher 1,725 8,925 6,300 55,425 Remember that the Japs are firmly united against us. They have 73 million people at home plus many of the 400 million enslaved people in conquered territories working to prolong this war. Japanese industry is strong and modern and they have the supplies w to prolong the war unless we stop them. And remember, when you buy a Bond during this drive, you're backing the boys fighting into the heart of the Nipponese stro'ngholds. Buy Bonds with a grateful heart out of an open pocketbook. TAKE YOUR CHOICE! f 'j CMS The "basket" of securities to be sold under the direction of the State War Finance Committee, is especially designed to fit individual investment needs. It consists of eight issues: i and G Savings Bonds. Series C Savings Notes. Series E, F 2'i Bonds of 2 l'4 Vt Bonds of 1966-7-1. 1952-5- 4. Notes of 1947. Certificates of Indebtedness. THIS MESSAGE IN THE INTEREST OF THE SIXTH WAR LOAN DRIVE Sponsored by Bear River State Bank M COMMUNITY Beaver Dam Bocthe Valley Pothwell Blue Creek Collinston Dewey villi East Garland Kidding VZZZ" i QUOTAS $ 3,900 1,800 9,155 2S0 2-- M3i'" j |