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Show THE LEADER. Tremonton, Utah Thursday. November 10. 1955 Special Livestock Loans Continued The special livestock loan pro- gram, designed to help livestock producers continue their normal operations when other suitable credit is not available, has been extended for another wo years, Farmers Home Administration county supervisor, Mr. Freeman Byington.said this week. The lending program, which is handled by the Farmers Home Administration, was first set up in the summer of 1953 Mr. explained. The Congress recentfy extended the authority for another two years, or through July 14, 1957. During the two years the in original authorization effect, the agency made 6,382 loans for more than $54 million to livestock producers through out the country. About $35 mil lion of this amount was loaned during the first year. Special livestock loans are to established producers and feeders of cattle, sheep, and goats (except commercial feed lot operators) who are tempor arily unable to get from regular sources the credit needed to continue their normal opera tions. To be eligible, an applicant must have a good past record of livestock operations and have reasonable prospects for success with the help of the loan. The loans are made to meet the usual expenses of livestock operations such as the purchase of production of feed, and re placing or repairing of farm machinery. A borrower may also restock his herd to normal size if he can carry his present herd, plus the additional livestock to be bought, without buying "a By-ingt- "-w- as THE LEADER Published by the substantial portion of his feed. Loans are not made to pay existing debts except current incidental bills. The loans are to be repaid as soon as possible within a maximum of three years. Other creditors are not asked to subordinate their liens but are to execute standby agreements and agree that a reason able part of the applicant's normal livestock income can be used in repaying the loan. VISIT AT DODD HOME Mr. and Mrs. Frank Herbert of Sterling, Ida., and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Barkle of Providence visited at the Lewis Dodd home Sunday. Mrs. Ruth Barkle and son of Moses Lake, Wash., are also visiting with friends and relatives, and spent some time with the Dodds. LOIS DUSTMAN IMPROVING NICELY Lois Dustman returned home Saturday after having an operation in Ogden last week. She is recovering nicely. ORIGINAL POEMS written by Russel Johnson's fourth grade students Prayer I am thankful for the water I drink And for the stars that twinkle j, and wink For the sun that shines so bright And for the moon that shines at My Thanksgiving , night. thankful for the food I eat For the friends I meet on the I am fr looixina BEAR RIVER CITY By Andrea Hnggins Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Morten-so- n were in Paradise Thursday and visited Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Welsh and Alma Sorenson of Hyrum. Mrs. Dewey Ramsdell and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Munns of Garland attended the football game s Provo, Saturday. Joe Dell also attended the game. Joe plays in the marching band from the A. C. Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Atchley of Boise, Ida., visited Mrs. Atch-leybrothers and families, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thorson and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thorson and another brother in Brigham City, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thorson. The Atchley's were also guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Anderson visited Carl Staples who is confined in the Dee hospital in Ogden, Saturday evening. Mrs. Eva Thorson attended funeral services for Elva Green, which were held in Wellsville, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McNeil and sons Frankie, Tommy and George of Millbrae, Calif., have been visiting Mrs. McNeil's brothers, the Roy and Clifford Thorson families for several days. Mr. and Mrs. David Peterson and children of Ogden visited over the weekend with Mrs. Peterson's sisters and families, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Leonard and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Bourne and baby daughter of Fielding and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hess of Ogden visited Mrs. Alice Peterson Sunday. Names Given Two Babies Two babies were given names in Sacrament meeting Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Christensen will call their daughter Carol Jean and Mr. and Mrs. David Peterson named their son Scott David. Mr. and Mrs. Eph Christensen Hug-gin- 's wcua situation-centered- MORALS FOR TEACHING The old McGuffey's Readers, out of which most of the grand dads of today were taught to read and spell and understand the English language, combined the two major methods of teachsound and sight, ing reading or phonics and words. The modern McGuffey Readers now being published as "The Golden Rule Series" by the American Book Company, New York Cincinnati, also combine both methods of teaching. Today's granddads not only learned to read, spell and phrase a sentence with the McGuffey's Readers, they also were given timeless moral lessons out of which human character is built. It has been said that the moral teachings of the McGuffey's Readers have been quoted more often than those of any other books in the arguments of attorneys before the United States Supreme Court. Undoubtedly they were the most widely .used and influential textbooks ever written. The new McGuffey Readers carry forward the Mc-uffey s tradition. And this is educational news of highest significance. -- G morals-in-educatio- n visited their daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Golden Anderson, of Bothwell, Sunday. Mrs. Helen Huggins and Pat H. Jones were Ogden visitors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Olson of Brigham City were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Huggins, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bywater entertained at a family dinner Sunday. Out of town gusets were Mr. and Mrs. S. Milton Bywater of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bywater and daughter of Brigham and Mr. and Mrs. Max Bywater of Tremonton. son-in-la- to translate the full value of the lesson to her pupil. Many of the stories in the old McGuffey's Readers are republished in the new series. The new Fourth grade reader carries the story of the father and his seven sons, "The Seven Sticks" which has been a classic for a century, thanks to its appearance in the old McGuffey's. It relates how the sons were asked by their father to "break these sticks." The seven sticks were ," Each son tried and failed, Then the old man took the bundle and withdrew the sticks one by one and broke them. Bundle of Freedom There are many lessons in "The Seven Sticks." I frequently have used the story to demonstrate that American freedoms all are in one bundle, and that they must all be retained together if the strength of freedom is to survive. V FIGHT 1 Lv. MASTITIS q barrelled way! j NEOMYCIN AUREQMYCIN PENICILLIN DIHYDROSTREPTOMYCIN ANTIBIOTIC OINTMENT LederU "1?,"bine5 tout powerful tntibiotics-AUR- EO. . MYCIN Chlorterrirvrlino 1 Mm.-- : mir j "wuijuu, rcniauia ana Dihydrostreptomycin-- to give you a new weapon agamst mastitis. ht mm O-- E ULTElA-VIGIO- ADAM'S DRUG 65 LO-BOV- Phone AL West Main S uiinnrAiili IMKUII with the OK PICTURE n See them today... easy terms... top trade in RUSSELECTR1C Phone street. LEADER PUBLISHING COMPANY, Inc. other ways to assist the teacher tied into a bundle with throngs. Character-Centere- d Stories "Since the major purpose of the series is to develop those traits of character and personality which have always been admired, the individual stories are character-centere- d instead of the publishers point out. "They are more concerned with what happens inside the hero than with what happens to him. The pupil's interest, while reading, is therefore more intense than is the interest he usually gives to a plot based solely on a contriv ed situation or a surprising turn of events. The pupil's reaction, after reading, is a thoughtful assimilation of the story's moral into his own way of thinking, feeling and behaving." The moral and human-rel- a tions themes most emphasized in the new Fourth, Fifth and Sixth grade books, which were sent to me by a friend, are: cofairness. courage. operation, friendliness, honesty, kindness, patriotism, perserverence, and unselfishness. With Teacher's Guides Teacher's editions of the new McGuffey provide a suggested technique for insuring that the moral lessons which the stories contain are received into the understanding of the children. In the Teacher's editions each story is broken down and ana lyzed for its morol lessons, to spot-ligthe new reading words which it introduces, their meanings and spelling; and in Tremonton 25-721- Darlene Miller What Thanksgiving Means To Me SUBSCRIPTION RATES (in If the day be sunny $3.50 per. year. advance) If the day be gray If you want to be happy . Entered at the pest elfice at Give something away. Tremonton, .Utah as .Second Sharon Cornwall. Class matter October 15, 1925 under act of March 3, 1S79. (What I Am Thankful For A. N. RYTT1KG I am thankful for the food I eat Editor, Publisher I am thankful for the grass so sweet I am thankful for the sky so blue I am thankful for the sweet birds too. I am thankful for my father and mother I am thankful for my sister and brother I am thankful for my bed so warm I am thankful for my clock and HUNTING FOR EXTRA POWER ? . you'll go for the "Big M it's alarm thankful for our Father I am in heaven thankful for his son Jesus Christ I am thankful for the angels so bright I am thankful for the stars I aim Consolidate all your bills into a pot war f PF lp to 15O0 or Mre one payment, me place, lane ttf to 24 months to p ! X J- Things I'm Thankful For I'm thankful for Thanksgiving day PF MEANS MONEY For the food and things to play PACIFBC For my home and work to do For the trees and flowers too. FINANCE I'm thankful for the pretty sky I like all these things, but I DEL MARK, Mgr. don't know why. North Main Utah Legan, Grant Homer Phone 20BS OS V twinkling light. 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