OCR Text |
Show THE LEADER, Avr LUrtr a run nf API nl ITU VAT wmxi iuu mtrtm lowance of $50,000.00, tax free, to assist Tony Slander Writes Of Experiences In Australia in defraying expenses incident to the duties of his office, another $40,000.00 also tax exempt, for travel and official entertainment. Dear Mr. Rytting wim uie uegimuug ui sciiuui, anAfter many months of stallHe has the White House as a resi other highway hazard has made it's reI have finally decided I had ing, appearance. It is the motorist who eith- dence for his term of office, a private better write to you. Needless to say, I'm ashamed for not er doesn't know, or doesn't care how fast plane, yacht and railroad car. he passes a school bus which has stopped writing sooner. It Is Cost of upkeep on the yacht is. esti ing how very fast the surpris months to pick-u- p or bring home school children. mated at $190,000.00 a year. When the roll by, it hardly seems possible , During the past week there has been president takes a trip. on the boat a navy that I have been away over 10 1 nevertheless It's true. reported several instances ox near acc- destroyer accompanies nun, ana wis is months, X idents because of the carelessness of estimated to cost $876,000.00; the I would tell you a thought plane motorists and truck drivers while pass- takes $1433,000, and the railway car an little of what X have been doing and the places X have been since 7HEN PASSING A SCHOOL BUS? ing the school buses. other In checking with the highway patrol we find the speed limit while passing a school bus is TWENTY MILES iper hour, and that stands whether you; are approaching or passing the bus while itl Ja. stopped. Cross roads in the farming areas are t particularly bad, when the habit of disregarding stop signs is more or less a common practise. The highway patrol issues the warnthat they are going to crack down on ing the speeding motorist, especially when 1they pass the school bus, and it is urged that bus drivers, students and parents report number of car license and also identify drivers if possible, who violate this traffic rule. -- This appears to be an opportunity on the of the P.T.A. and of groups faculty part various schools in reminding students and for safety educational programs parents of their responsibility in helping avoid accidents while on the from schools. WHAT rr wavto and $250,000. Two million, six hundred and thirty nine thousand dollars is the price the American people ox ail political beiieis pay to have a president look after TiittlK Interests. Maybe that's why good intelligent and evidently honest men of highj pur-nosnend thousands of dollars, go on of political campaigns and ac- tirade a cuse each other of actions which would se normally disqualify an individual from any office. We hope not MACHINERY WASTE! Visitors from the mid west . and eastern part of the nation are appalled at the sight of an expensive tractor or harvester buried in the snow during the winter months. TO HAVE A PRESIDENT It was even suggested that cooperative or community machine sheds might be the answer to the problem. It won't be long until snow flies, Mr. Farmer. Is your equipment going to get Someone has taken the time to figure what it costs this country annually to up have a president. The president receives a salary of $100,000.00 annually, and an expense al- - another "white treatment?" t Penrose Mrs. Leonard Peterson Visit in Washington and Mrs. Lawrence Petersen returned Sunday after having spent ten days at Tacoma, Washington visiting with their daughter Mrs. Klmber (Faye) Barlow and family. Lieut. Barlow is in the Army there. Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Petersen of Brigham City were dinner guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. J. Brooks Shuman. Mr. and Mrs. Kay Shuman and family of Brigham were visitors at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shuman Tuesday-MrsEarl Rohwer and son visited with friends in Penrose Sunday., Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith and family and Mr. and Mrs Preston Petersen and family attended conference at Salt Lake City Sunday. Mr. BED PILLOWS . . and Mrs. George L. Miller spent the weekend in Salt Lake City to attend conference. They ' Mr. Allergy FrM. Self Airing. Shredded LATEX Foam Rubber. uuiiont of itutddws. toft rorlncr 1t ft Tomb Bubbcr tlsktt nnd niw mptrltnet la ilwpta omlort. Cloud - toft under I a o slithtut (ouch. rra'U oajor tbo afford. IMi ddtd rtluatlon loaf wtmrtni utUtl auko Iboai a thrift, kur. tool Oil! at a aail al UMot plllovt wUl ho bond lot lift! m iua 52.98 6SPIIART STOnES CO. "Buy for Cash and Pay Less" arriving in this far away land of Australia. After a month's pleasant voy age across the .great Pacific. I arrived in Brisbane, the capital city of the State of Queensland. There I labored for almost eight months. At the end of that time all the Missionaries traveled to Melbourne for a Missionary Conference which was conducted there and pro' ed a real spiritual gain to all those who attended. Much en lightenment on the Gospel was given through the fine, Inspiring addresses given by the Mis sion President and from the Missionaries. After a - week there we were all assigned to new places of labor. X came gack as far as Sydney where I have been since that time. Sydney is the largest city In Australia, with a population of three million people. We have three Branches of the Church here and they are doing quite well. I have certainly enjoyed this time spent in the. three different cities and have really learned to know and love the , One of our university departments has received a communication in which the writer termed it a "tragedy of waste" and went on to say they had never witnessed such careelessness people. Inasmuch as Australia Is in downright waste as they see in the treatthe South temperate zone about ment of farm machines as in this area. and COSTS Mrs. Norman Maughan accompanied Mr. Maughan's mother, Mrs. Jesse Maughan of Wells-vilto Salt Lake, one day this week for a business le Mr. and Mrs. John Laws were in Ogden Sunday to visit Mrs. Law's father, Mark Udy, who has been in the hospital there. They report that he was expected to leave the hospital early this week. The Laws also visited with relatives in Malad during Thursday, October 9, 1SC2 TVessstsa, Ute the same degree south of the equator as the United Sates is north of the equator, our sea sons are just opposite, that is, we are now just moving Into summer, whereas at home you are moving into winter. Although, because of the low altitude in Australia the temperature is higher than at home, yet the humidity is much greater here and therefore, the winter weather Is more penetrating than at home. Since there is very little heat in the homes even in winter JX is very hard to keep warm. They meet the damp and cold weather by wearing plenty of good warm wool underclothing and warm sweaters. The' summers are very warm, in fact, in places it is real hot, with the humidity very high. I would like to take this op portunity to thank you very much for sending me the Lead er, and tell you of my new ad dress, which is: 6 Albert Ave Chitswood, Sydney. I want you know I really appreciate re i flag the Leader. It is about two or three months late get ting here and then I get eight or ten at once, but It la still real good to read all the Valley news and see the pictures that appear In It every week. I like my work here very much and the people here are very good to me- - I am thankful for the opportunities and the experiences I have had while laboring among the people in Australia and the heartfriendship of the warming Saints here. I send my best regains ana greetings to all my friends in the Bear River Valley. Elder aTony sunder. visited Cecil McNeely Jr., who the Veterans hospital In a critical condition. He is reported somewhat improved. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Anderson, Mr- and Mrs. Reed Harris, and Mr. and Mrs. Deloris Stokes were the guests at a turkey dinner given by the members of the church athletic division at the home of Ferrin Larkin In Ogden Thursday evening. The rest of the evening was spent in chatting. is in . - "CASTLE GATE" Relief Secietf Holds Opening Social The ward Relief 8 0 c le't y though minus a president and counselor, went ahead with an opening social under the direction of Dorothy Firth and Shirley Rose. The afternoon was spent in playing games and chatting. The games were under the direction of Lorna Stokes and Erma Anderson. Delicious refreshments were served. Every one was happy to see two of the older ladies, Mrs. Jennie Schouby and Mrs. Emily Christensen, who have been ill. Mr. - and Mrs. Keith Rose spent the weekend visiting with mi mil friends in Stone, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Evans had relatives from Canada visit PRE-MNSIN- G at their home Monday-Mrs. Juanita Evans acted as hostess to the Primary officers and teachers Monday evening. The time was spent in studying , with the teacher trainer lesson. DeAutomatic Dishwasher ' I licious refreshments were served washes, by the hostess. Ten ladies were dries your dishes, present. Mr. and Mrs-- Ezra Harris atglasses, silver, pots and pans tended conference in Salt Lake automatically! IV per week City Sunday, after which Mr. New design make instalHarris attended the II lation easy and less cosdyl meeting of the Nathan Harris family organization at the home of M. H. Harris. KEATIXS BXtTI CALR0D SK3OTH KASKIX8 ACTION! Mr. and Mrs. John Eberhard arrived home early in the week EXTRA ffGXX SURFACE! SOFT, CUSHION TRAY! from their trip through the northwest. Delon Stokes, who is home on leave, was the supper guest Come in today for a DC3 demonstration I of Mr. and Mrs. Thayne Stokes last week. Mrs. Josephine Gibson , has been staying at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Emll Kupfer for the past few days recuperating from a brief Illness. Bishop Deloris Stokes and TREMONTON PHONE 5111 Barrus atBishop Winford tended the early morning meetDISHWASHERS AUfcwbit'DMhr imiAlQ ing of conference in Salt Lake City Friday. While there they 1 Front-openi- Pre-rinse- ng Fnc:.::n3 gash u::io:j orjur double-- s, rinses, lHam I semi-annu- al t S! SEE 17 fffJ f nS7BCJ! RUSS ELECTRIC '""tie ( School days mean bigger demands for hot water in the house for, ... showers and baths, clothes washing: and ' many other chores. Your family gets plenty of hot water (pasturized too!) from an electric water heater. Electricity is so low in cost too. None Finer" 1 DISHWASHER SINK Editor-Publlsh- ei Treated Stove and Slack - EWa Vee Stokes of Ogden visited in Penrose FriSUBSCRIPTION RATES (in day. Mrs. Johansen's mother, $3.00 per year. advance) Mrs. Eva C. Petersen returned with them to visit for a few Entered at the post office at weeks. Leonard Petersen and son Dee Tremonton, Utah as Second, Class matter October 15, 1925 Len visited in Logan Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Engvar Petersen under act of March 3, 1879. were weekend guests of their son A. N. RYTTINO William Petersen and family at Pocatello, Idaho. 1 2091 1 LEADER WANT ADS PAT ROSS ELECTRIC BothweU were guests of their daughter, Mrs. Wlllard Johnson. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. George L. Miller Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Neil Miller in Provo. Mrs. Newl Johnson and daughPublished by the ter Dixie Sue and J. Wilford LEADER PUBLISHING Miller visited in Clifton, Idaho COMPANY, Inc. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred on Thursday afternoon for FriBarfus- Mr. and Mrs. Axden Johansen day distribution. Phone mission. JGVJ AV the weekend. - Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Newman and children are now living with her father, Rasmus Anderson. The entire ward extends the hand of welcome- - Little Randy is doing as well as can be expected. Mr- - and Mrs. Roscoe Anderson and daughter Rhea left Saturday to pick up their son Lorin who is being released from his 1', A1 ill ..... : f |