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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1928 LEADER feasted well and felt the thrill of that first flush of success. The Indians looked on, and .some came to partake Subscription Rate One Year, in advance- $2.00 of the feast The feast ended. The 1.00 new world grew apace. Six Months, in advance. Today the feast of Thanksgiving .50 Three months, in advance.- comes around again. But life is not Entered at the Postoffice at Tre- so simple. Not only the Indians, but the Asiatic and the European and all rnonton, Utah, as Second Class the world have come to look on. For Thanksgiving is a; truly American Published at Trernonton, Utah, on custom. No other people under the sun has anything quite like it. Thursday of each week. The New World will always be the Published by Old World simply grown up. We THE LEADER PUBLISHING CO. cannot get away and forget it any more than a man can get away from, Incorporated and forget, his old home. It is good to be thankful for one's independence THANKSGIVING and security. It is also good to face THEN AND NOW one's tasks patiently, strongly, with Some 300 years ago a few strong justice, and without antagonism. Life men in England said: "Let us cross on life leans carefully, and the responsibilities of the Old World are the wide Atlantic. Let us go far, America's The first Thanksgivers very far, away from England and risk were venturers for the common good. life in a new land. Let us there find The spirit of venture is not dead in a way to worship God after the dic- their descendants. A few years ago tates of our consciences and tolerate they dared the deadly submarine to no more the interference of men in their doctrines of liberty and opthis old homeland that is no longer .carry portunity to the very mouths of the home-likecannon of the German hosts. A little And they did even as they said they later they dared the deadly typhus would !o. Familiar faces and long and bearded the bolshevik in his lair loved scenes were behind, as this to our grain to the starving little company of men and women hostscarry of Europe. And now ventured forth into uncertain dangers again we starving asked to remember as a are and unspeakable hardships. Thanksgiving - offering the hungry Finally they set their feet upon a children and freezing refugees, victims went rock and with iron resolution of the latest flare-u-p in Near East about the shaping of a new order of Let us as we sit down tothe our feasting come had neither for They society. to 'the spirit of that give thoue-h- t gold nor conquest, but to build homes first Thanksgiving, and resolve to God and live in peace with and man. to our less fortunate abroad it carry So a day finally dawned when they neighbors in Europe, in the form of gifts of food and clothing, that they may know that the soul of the Pilgrim Fathers still lives in America. BEAR RIVER VALLEY . ." I Hospital Notes VALLEY HOSPITAL While in Trernonton Sunday, dedicating the new chapel. President Grant visited the hospital, taking time, though extremely busy, to shake hands and say a few encouraging words to each of the nine patients present He was not at all displeased at the sight of five babies in the nursery. He congratulated the mothers on having so many boys, saying that all of his boys had been girls. He made a short comment on the beauty of the hospital, stating that it was as nice as the best. While he did not say as much, we felt sure that he was impressed that there was a real need for a hospital beyond the Dee at for the past ten days have been as follows: Mrs. David Stander of Trernonton, a boy; Mrs. J. W. Iver-so- n of Elwood, a girl; Mrs. Aaron Christensen of Bear River City, a boy; Mrs. Harold Reese of Bear River City, a boy. Ernest Anger of Trernonton went home November 27 after having had his appendix removed ten davs Drevi- - Garland, Arlan Sorenson of Bear "River City the two children of Charley Roberts of Trernonton, and Carma Hansen, Delaine Christensen, LaVoy ElwelL .Therel Christensen, and Ther-o- n Brailsford of Bear River City. Dr. Dunke and Dr. lister were up the latter part of last week, assisting in diagnosing and operating on Vera Oyler for large spinal abscess. Her condition is improving rather slowly. Dr. E. S. McQuarrie went to Salt Lake City Sunday. He expects to return Friday or Saturday, accompanied by his wife, and locate m Trernonton, at least for the present. Mrs. Joy Mitchell of East Garland went home November 27 with her son after a twelve-da- y stay at the hos-- j pita). Both were feeling fine. Advertising in The Leader Pays The Best In All-Elect- ric RADIO SETS $160.00 up ULECTRA SILVER-MARSHAL- RADIOS L SEVEN .... $130.00 SCREEN GRID SUPERHETRDYNE, $100.00 SARGENT-RAYMEN- T $ 72.50 $ 51.00 SCREEN GRID SLX T FOUR COAST-TO-COAS- Unlimited Money to LOAN . by Using the Reliable "B" Eliminators "A" and Make Your Present Set All-Electr- ic Have a set installed for a week's free trial. Phone 109 on Irrigated Land. 6V2 per cent. No commissions. No obligation. - H. M. HANSEN ously. Erma Johnson of Thatcher had her JOHN J.SHUMWAY appendix removed November 22. Phones: B. R. V. 69.a-2- ; Bell, 129 ionsns and adenoids nave bepn re moved from Mrs. G. W. Bradsford of i RADIOTRICIAN S M SERVICE STATION ...WANT COLUMN.. FOR SALE by S. L. Cox (moving awayj) New carbide lighting plant Complete, 7 high grade lamps, less than half price. Enquire City Shoe Shop, Trernonton, Phone 7a2. FOR SALE 800 Ralph Jensen, Bear pullets. River City. Write me for color card on Guaranteed House Paint at $2.60 per F. C. Hause, Promontory. Nice lot of potted plants suitable for holidays. Cut flowers a specialty. Garland Green House, Phone 10-tf- 52-a-- d l. FOR SALE Two lighting plants-o- ne Delco and one Willys-Knigh- t, good condition. Both bargains if taken at once. Apply to Horace Udy, Garland, phone 44rll. LOST Lady's tan purse Sunday, Nov. 18, containing 2 car keys, compact, stamp book, and small change. Mrs. Londy Harris. Have yoHr car greased and oil changed at McCombs Service station. to lend on the right kind of real estate. NORMAN LEE, Brigham City. 7tf MONEY PLENTY-O- Everything for ! ir See Mrs. N. E. Shaw Needle work. at Shaw & Trernonton. Trernonton Boy Active In Eastern Football When Lake Forest academy met Dartmouth freshmen Friday November 23, at Soldiers Field in Chicago, a Trernonton boy was to de fend the right end position for Lake Forest academy. Stanley Cropley, son of Mr.' and Mrs. G. Cropley of Trernonton, has shown exceptional ability at the end position and Coach Ralph Jones of the academy team in tended placing him in the starting lineup. The clash between the Dartmouth Freshmen and Lake Forest academy created nation-wid- e interest as it was the first time that a team of the caliber of the Dartmouth Freshmen had come west to play a prep team Lake Forest academy had been un defeated thus far, having played some of the strongest teams in the middle west and the game on November 23, was to determine a great deal in re gard to the academy standing. Cropley, the Trernonton boy, is fast and shifty and has shown splendid ability in the catching of passes. His work will bring credit to the academy team and his ability is rapidly being recognized by sports writers of Chicago and vicinity. the Reuben Bear left last week for California, where he expects to make his home for some time. Iver-so- n, 15d Ghristmas Time Or at Any Time! Big, Bluff, Warm OVERCOATS TAESIGNED for the man with limited expenditures but yet wants something good. Warm woolens fashioned into the latest style coats. Tailoring found in coats selling at $50. You have a generous choice ; of colors certainly a generous Value! MILEAGE AND POWER TEXACO GAS I AND OILS $29.50 $34.75 Quick for getaway, unusual mileage, and plenty of power that's what TEXACO GAS and OILS offer you. If you haven't , tried this gas an oil, give them a fair test for the next fifty miles then you'll never change. California Weight Top Coats $19.50 and $22.50 Wadsworth Service Stations Men Like Our Things EN WHO Af 1VJ- smart LIKE GOOD THINGS things buy their furnishings here. Therefore, you'll be sure to please if your gifts come from this store. - SHIRTS TIES The newest colors and pat- terns in imported cloths. broad- For the man who likes them gay, or somewhat subdued. Handmade silks. $1.98 49c and $1.00 Other Suggestions: Holeproof Silk Hose at 50c and 75c ' Silk and Wool Hose at 75c and $1.00 ONE IN EACH END OF TREMONTON w X 0 o a You Should Have Seen the Crowds In si F w Nssss G. G. EGGStSr- - Our Grocyteria Saturday T X7E ARE MIGHTY GLAD to know that the savings which our v GROCYTERIA affords is appreciated not on just a few "specials" or "baits" but all down the line. BUY BY COMPARISON. Compare our prices with what you see the same articles priced elsewhere. YOU'LL NOTE THE SAVING. SWEETEN -"- g-IEGGS GARLAND a o PI rj We give . Green Trading Stamps with Every Purchase |