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Show Page Two -- BEAU RIVER VALLEY LEADER, Victory Bonds Supply These BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER tJL on Thursday of Each Wek for Friday Distribution Phone 23 First West Street Published Entered Tremcnton, Utah-- at Treroonton, Utah, $ Thursday, November GOOD SELECTION OF By Ducjcm ftwM, ursd s.: New and Used kmrnm v, - 2: i at the Post Office at Tremonton, Utah, as Second Class Matter October A. N. RYTTING, Editor-Publish- 15, 1925 er SUBSCRIPTION RATES (In Advance) SOLDIER RATES ONE YEAR - $2.50 Thoughts of Home and Thanksgiving INQUIRE $1.75 o I PENROSE Ewer Plumbing rp. I Phone 126 Ry-ma- n ua, . keys, , Liemontonj Bishop and Mrs. J. F. Petersen Written by Seaman Second Class David Stenquist, son of Mr. and were Tuesday dinner guests of Mrs. Edwin O. Stenquist, who is Mr. and Mrs. C. W Stokes of Promontory They were also dinin the navy'. ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Petersen of Brigham on The day dawned clear and cold, Monday. that long awaited day of ThanksThe Penrose Hall was filled to giving. The children were up at overflowing Friday evening at the the first calling because they knew dance our returned serhonoring this on what was going to happen vicemen. kitchen the in grand day. Already Mr. and Mrs. Perry Stanfill, mother was getting things to boil and fry. Sister and brother alike Mrs. J B. Shuman, Mrs. Laurence were anxious to help anyway they Petersen and Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Petersen and several young could. boys and girls attended a wedding There was dressing to make, dance at Thatcher Wednesday cranberries to be fixed and a hun- evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. dred and one little things before Smith Waite dinner. Even dad can't keep his Mr. and Mrs. Boyde Petersen nose out of the kitchen and has took Mrs. Fred W Petersen and to be reminded that he is slightly Willie Petersen to Salt Lake Monunder foot at times. day. They also visited at Willard with Mrs. Scott A. Petersen and Finally at 12:30 the dinner is small son. ready. The guests, if any, have arMr. and Mrs. Ersol Berchtold rived and all is ready to begin. The kids are arguing over who and family spent last week at will get what part of the turkey Brigham with Miss Violet Berchand who can eat the most rolls. told. Othr guests were Joseph Dad asks for silence, bows his Berchtold and sister, Mrs. Marhead and offers the prayer for guerite Pugh from Pckin, Illinois. They were all guests of Mrs. Lucy the blessings of the past year. Berchtold at dinner Friday and on "Kind and gracious Heavenly Friday evening they accompanied Father. We a family surround this the two guests from Illinois to Ogtable laden with food. We feel to den to the train. thank thee Father for the opporA large number of people from tunity we have of gathering in Penrose attended the funeral of peace and safety this day. We Joseph Berchtold at Brigham, on thank thee for the past year, for Thursday. Morgan Miller, Irene the crops we were able to plant Schuman and Bobby Berchtold, and reap ten fold, for the fall we participated in the services. are now having and that we were Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Grover of able to complete our work before Ogden and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse winter sets in once again. Grover and children of Salt Lake More than anything else, Fath- were overnight guests of Mr. and er, we thank Thee for the bless- Mrs. Edmun Shuman. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Stanfill ings of Peace that are ours this Thanksgiving. We are thankful -uindeed that so many of our loved a few days with Mr. and opwiu Mrs. ones are able to be with us at this rerry oiannu. time. Our" hearts go out to those Mr. and Mrs Leonard M. Pet families who will have a vacant ersen were Ogden visitors Monchair this year and for all Thanks- day. givings to come. Comfort them Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Coons and Father, give them the choicest of family and Mr. and Mrs. Perry all thy blessings. Take the spirits Stanfill plan to leave soon for of those gallant men who have Arizona. fallen and give them an eternal A Relief Society dance and home in heaven where there shall bazaar will be held Friday evenalways be peace, quiet and ever- ing November 23 at the Penrose lasting life. Bless all those men hall. who are still in foreign lands with the spirit of this occasion. Cause Make Shopp!r: lag that they will have a time of reMaterial from disc..-'e- d awnings joicing far beyond the limits of you may find salted away in a store- their surroundings. We ask that thou will bless and shopping bag. Wornout "pup tents" guide the leaders of our great land, or outgrown raincoats will also fill that they will have the spirt of the bill. After cutting out their forebearers in mapping out back and front, about 16 by 16 a future for this great land of inches, stitch the side and bottom band of the mateedges to a ours. rial. This panel gives the bag width. And now, Heavenly Father, we Attach handles an inch or so wide ask Thy blessings on this food, one on each side of the bag. that the energy we receive from it will be converted to power to Finishing Fringe do good to all men and to serve Fringe for finishing curtains or Thee. slip covers can be made from selvages of woolen, cotton or linen fabWe ask Thy choicest blessings ric. Trim oft half an inch or so of to attend us through the coming the fabric with the selvage, then year and we do it in the name of ravel it To make a brush fringe, stitch two or more thicknesses Thy Son, even so, Amen." Co, ed from the Valley hospital after receiving treatment for heart ailment. Mrs. Oswald Harwood of Salt Lake City visited her mother Mrs. Lizzie Jensen and other relatives here on Sunday. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Perry of Deweyville, Mr. and Mrs Alton Perry of Ogden and Mrs. Myrl Perry and little daughter were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Peterson at their home in Petersboro. Sunday evening at Sacrament meeting a special program was sponsored by the Y.W.M.I.A. as follows: Gleaner plan and purpose, Shirley Peterson; Story of Ruth, Yevon Johnson; the Gleaner Sheaf, Dorothy Sudbury and LaVon Chidester; Clarinet solo, Mildred Jean Loveland; Sheaf binding ceremonies. The ribbon was placed on the stand and each girl walked forward and placed her sheaf on the ribbon, Mildred Jean Loveland tied the ribbon and presented it to Stake President Virginia Blackham, who in turn presented the sheaf to President, Roma Perry, who presented the sheaf to Bishop Clarence Fryer. Presentation of scroll and pins was by President of the ward Y. WM.I.A. Mrs. Roma Perry. Mr. and Mrs Con Fryer of Ogden and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dustman of Madson, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. recently. Mr and Mrs. Jerry Litchford and son and Barbara Snow arrived from California Sunday. They will visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Snow and family. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Gardner and family have moved back to Deweyville for the winter. Mrs. Ray Whitaker returned Saturday from a trip to see her husband who is stationed at Camp Stone, California. Mrs. Ruth Cannon and Mrs. j Lizzie Jensen were shoppy 'll say last '."Chen week. Logan . HI WWW li I (!LiA t negligible. omous pestilence UuTthey-planTed- LOOKING KM (n jAHEAD Searcy. t CalUjc J ti an set Jungle Fever When a man loses the right use of his mind, his friends put him in a state institution, but when a whole people start turning imbecile they commit themselves to the tender mercies of government. In one sentence, that's what I think about the Full Employment Bill, already passed by the Senate and scheduled for early consideration by the House. If our congressmen fasten upon ! ven- in the blood stream, extravagant of life and ruinous to the morale of those who sur- vived. GEORGES. BENSON Pictidctt--Hard- in Ta the Federal government an obligation to provide jobs for everybody, thev will be saving. "We reoresent a commonwealth of incompetents, un- able to take care of themselves." America's vast resources, her enormous productive capacity, trained minds, skilled hands and huge mar-kets will amount to nothing if our people lose their initiative, self-relian- and Men Have Spines God In His wisdom metes out self-starter- s. There is a Cure How parallel to Guadalcanal has been the defense of representative, constitutional government on the home front. Deafening weapons of the Axis powers failed to destroy this republic. American ingenuity, sharpened by hope of achievement; American skill, whetted by ambition to advance; America's power to produce, fused in the furnace of open competition: These won the noisy battles. But the same things will not cure the plague of poisoned minds. That's another problem. Helplessness, dependence on the state and false philosophies are like tropical fever in the blood. If it has penetrated all the way to Capitol Hill, if we enact federal law encouraging the malady, then the case is serious indeed. The fate of the Full Employment Bill will determine whether the United States is becoming imbecile. Bur-ban- k DEWEYVDLLE privileges and duties in proportion. Miss Jessie Lish of Sunnyside, woman ana no nauon can revei long Utah was a guest of Mildred Jean to Uheit 6nd shirk the responsibiU. Loveland and Dorothy Sudbury on . io an nHtK n nr v,,,,, and Thursday Friday. dom is a gift from above. Much re. Mrs. Luella Slatter and Mrs. sponsibility for the future of mankind hangs on the American people; Barbara Frearson of Bonnieville in we may well be thankful that our Ogden, visited friends and relaliberties are many. This Is no time tives here Saturday. to recline in a political armchair Mrs. Anna Germer has return among the old world's decadent tribes. What supports the idea that government ought to (or even can) guarantee jobs for everybody? Answer: Warped notions brought to America by Immigrants from the backward lands of Europe and Asia. Many such "cases" can't quit thinking that citizens must serve the state Instead of the state serving the citizens. They actually seem to imagine that rulers think better than other people. ' Poisonous Insects Foreign philosophies, spread quietly through schools, playgrounds and market places, have poisoned the minds of American boys and girls under their parents' very eyes. It is a quiet enemy that long has demanded attention. . , . When our soldiers landed on Guadalcanal they met Japanese attack from land, water and sky, and they overcame it But the tropical bugs did more dam- The tus Pants For All i tail A clothing store in Toledo r'CobU has featured tr. suits ;t pair of pants is designed tY man; the other pair for his wif. '. two-pan- f 1 FOR ELECTROLIX Cleaner and Purifier SALES and RONALD HALE Phone 32 R2 O 9 O O O O Fire Insurance Automobile Coverage Public Liability Property Damage Comprehensive Collision All types of Surety Bone Crop Insurance Hail and Fire Auto Medical Real Estate Loans Automobile Loans HEALTH CERTIFICATES 1; T? A TREMONTON Owner and Manager mm I Com I ! I priced at 254 154 75c and $1.00 25 to Box-- All Same Design $3.75 to $5.10 Boxed Stationery LARGE $1.00 SMALL SIZE 55o LEADER OFFICE TREMONTON, UTAH Lola Glenn I JAMES BROUGH T iv i. TLi Tx flj Div irt of SIZE ALL EMPLOYEES HAVE CHC Quick and Reliable Sent LIMITED SELECTION OF CARDS Public is cordially invited OF THESE ITEMS BOXED ASSORTMENT (18 Cards) I EL Garlai; WHEN IN NEED CHOICE SELECTION for NAME IMPRINTING New Management SERVICE me; lOt IS NOW OPERATING UNDER 9 1 Air Call Christmas Cards age, quietly. Insects with bills like hypodermic needles, hardly big enough to see without a glass, seemed like irritants of small consequence. But they turned out to be more dangerous enemies. Their than the man-siz- e noiss jsas smalls their wounds were vi ts Phe: |