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Show . MERRY CHRISTMAS BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, TREMONTON, UTAH Thursday, December 2L 13. U. P. Agam Garden Winner Two of the Best Joys of SEASON'S HOLIDAY GREETINGS TO YOU . . . AND i MEAN WE 1 VOU At this period we feel that our sincere good wishes should be extended to our friends and customers. We fillearnestly hope that your Christmas Season will be ed with, good cheer and pleasantness. Too -r- - J" , :;... "-" .... Uizri if '...V them to 1 lr r :, ' y ...Ay r- - : " w sj" t " EWER PLUMBING & HEATING t rrr 0 5 LILENQUIST BROTHERS Tremonton, Utah ELWOOD The Gleaner Girls sponsored a very enjoyable skating1 party last Wednesday evening on Andreason's pond. The evening was perfect for such a party and the ice in splendid condition. A jolly crowd made merry for several hours on the ice after which they went to the home of Rayola Andreason where refreshments were served. The Relief Society bazaar Friday was a financial as well as a social success. The children were able to satisfy a sweet tooth, the youth enjoyed a few turns at the dance and all enjoyed the splendid program. Many useful and beautiful gifts were sold as well as cakes and apples. The Relief Society officers are very appreciative of the splendid cooperation they The annual Christmas day program will be held December 25th at 2 p. m., after the program, a children's social will be directed by the Primary and a visit from St. Nick in person, is expected. Wednesday the M.I.A. are arranging a dance. There will be no meeting Tuesday night and the class rolls will be marked at the dance, as this is a special activity night and the orchestra could not be obtained for Tuesday. The public is invited to this activity. Need Boron Boron is an essential element in the rat's diet. Lacking this element, death follows within a period of about four weeks. Ml i. ' ;..... , LOOKING AHEAD 2 PrcsideHt-Jtardin- g Searcy, College dtkaitsat White Bear White Bear is the name of a man, d a Quapaw Indian who is living now. His home is at Quapaw, Okla., where he is well and favorably known for miles farther than his neighbors can see the smoke from his tepee. The word tepee is not literal, of course, White Bear has a comfortable home, children and grandchildren to brighten his declining years. He is past sevfull-bloo- n 25th j ..'.,. BOTIIWEIL Typical of the garden projects which for the second year brought Union Pacific railroad employes the highest award of the National Victory Garden Institute are the two shown here. In Council Bluffs, la., the company garden was located on the railroad's industrial property, where a huge replica of the famous Union Pacific Golden Spike is a familiar landmark. The garden bi lower photo was cultivated by employes in the Union Pacific Industrial district at Albina, Ore. Chicken Vaccination DECEMBER ... to It is much cheaper to vaccinate chickens against sorehead than it is to cremate them and pocket the losses. 1 i for the superintendency Wednesdj, emu ice cream mgiiL. served and plans for Christy were made. Mrs. Cleane Anderson was : Mrs. Maurice Staples was in Ogden Wednesday on business Mr. and Mrs. Cleane Anders Brigham, Saturday on business. Odeen Ellis was the overnight were in Logan Saturday on guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christens. J Stark, Saturday. A dance and Relief Society ba- ana ramuy, Mr. and Mrs. Osca; zaar was held Friday night. A very cnristensen and family were large crowd attended and old time aay auernoon guests of Mr. u dances were enjoyed. Refreshments Mrs. ,Lewis Christensen. Lt. and Mrs. Russell Christer! were served. A dance was given Tuesday arrived home Sunday momist oe norae ior unristmas. night for EXeVerl Anderson and i ney wm Lajean Hummers left for Sd Vernon Stokes, who are leaving in the near future for the armed Lake Monday where she will spec:! tne tjnnstmas holidays. forces. innstmaa party was givEl Word was received Thursday that Pvt. John Bysline was killed by the Mutual association serrJ in action. Before joining the Mar- day night. Peanuts were ine Corps, Pvt. Bysline was work- and everyone received a present ing for Mr. and Mrs. Ray Zollinger. Walking Sticks Mrs. Russell Brown returned eacKDones or sharks are used ul home with her baby daughter, on walking sticks Thursday. flastens Softening Miss Betty Summers was home is oiten it necessary to wet tkil with her parents for the weekend. A Sunday School party was held floor of the tobacco barn to hastel the softenine of leaf missed him two hours later, strengthened with a $2 steak and humbled with a ticket home. How ideally American is this elder of the Quapaws. From his eyes no gaudy tears, no simpering about economic inequalities, no railing at "the system," no carping about rigid Army rules. With admirable independence he faced, all alone, what might have been his last crisis, with bitterness toward none. Warmed by neighborly interest however, his faltering English was eloquent to glorify his scion, his state and his race. a Tues-- thp rurd enty. I I WITH GOOD WISHGS FOR ft Christmas AND THE New Year GIFFORD'S White Bear's small income from oil royalties has shrunk lately to a bare subsistence. He shared his wealth, when he had it, freely with people less fortunate than he, red men and others. Some grandparents live in the past, but not White Bear. He has remained interested in things, probably because of his youngest child, an only son. The boy was a true Quapaw brave, in fact, a paratrooper. Once to Every Man Finally to White Bear's fireside came an ominous little yellow ena telegram from the velope War Department. The son had liquidated his obligation to the country that was verily his own. The tragedy took place in training maneuvers near Des Moines, la. White Bear hesitated no minute after the news came. Promptly he drew his savings from the bank, all of them, and boarded a bus. At Des Moines a businesslike officer showed White Bear his son's pall. The proud father was ashamed. The casket seemed far too cheap for one so great and noble as an American paratrooper, a Quapaw White Bear haltingly spoke his mind and the officer told him how much the government would pay toward a more pretentious funeral. The old tribesman took the suggestion arid accepted BEDDY KILOWATT Your Electric Servant ... We jo mi you in the fervent hope full-bloo- I n IV the credit. Honor to Whom Honor At home the young brave DTI With. Cheery Greetings for Christmas and the New Year HUNSAKER DAIRY had been prominent and popular, loved and admired by many. He must now return like a hero. Handsome things the father desired cost $72 more than the government's fixed amount. White Bear paid without protest. Then the unhappy father left shipping instructions with the officer, and disappeared. Out toward the highway he went without a dollar, to thumb rides home Id time for the funeral Forget for a moment those jaunt horsemen of the planes whose hatchets retarded the Gold Rush. Forget also the colored tales of modern Osages rolling in wealth. Here ii something more nearly true: Specimen of a vanishing race, sore of foot and dim of vision, trudging homeward hungry, quite ignored by hurrying traffic; a stranger In his native West, too proud to beg, too honorable to steal Help At Extremity South of Kansas City a short way, White Bear's time was more than half gone, his vitality almost depicted and his journey not yet hall finished when help came. A suburbanite who had seen Indians before, sparing his tires along the .highway's outer lane, saw the old man with perceiving eyes; dis that this will be our last wartime Christmas . UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO |