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Show pe Two -- BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, Tremonton, Utah- - I The family of Ronald Hales ,:t will the world accept the were dinner guests ol Mr. ami cl allenge, see "the on the wain and repent of their Mrs. David Allen at Perry on "evils before, like Belshazzar, v.e are Thursday. The Karl Benson family of Lo- made to tremble with fear, and a- beset invasby enslaving :n, Eva Benson of Salt Lake and inm re the Ora Hyer family of Ogden Will the Mormons in Utah were dinner guests of Mr. and cease the tremendous consumption Mrs. J. H. Ward on Thanksgiving. cf alcohol and tobacco and assert Tre Primary is holding a bazaar a fu'i public opinion at the polls. th:s Thursday electing temperance men to guide our schools and other institutions in which real culture is breathed into the heart of our children? If on!- five nercent of this cub' ei: hand-writin- BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER Published at Tremonton, Utah, First West Street m Thursday of Each Week for Friday Distribution Phone 23 Entered at the Post Office at Tremonton, Utah, as Second Class Matter October 15, 1925 A. N. P.YTTCCG, Editor-Publish- er ! SUBSCRIPTION BATES (In Advance) SOLDIER RATES ONE YEAR - $2.50 $1.75 -- g F LOOKING LiTf AHEAD ' tT GEORGE PtaUct- S S. BENSON Sure). jLtktum .1 ket Research A salesman representing a firm cf efficiency experts managed, several years ago, to gain admission to the cffice of a small manufacturer, one who employed fewer than 200 people. The solicitor made a sale. He induced his prospect to hire the lervices of the system fixers who, he promised, would show the owner how to save a great deal more cf his factory's annual earnings. After contracting for this rather d advice, the owner of the business was impatient for results. He could hardly wait for the first "expert" to come and prune out needless expenses. Less work and more profit on the game volume alFinally ways seems attractive. came a polished man of 40 wearing spectacles with conspicuous rims on nose. a high-price- chisel-shape- d He Liked Action The owner of the plant and his hired adviser walked solemnly together through offices and shops. .They were returning to the main office when the expert's eye fell upon an Idle man an eld man, sitting at a desk looking out a window. As soon as they were out of ear-sho- t, the expert exclaimed; "That old Disfuddy-duddis a net loss. charge him! He is just sitting there y dreaming." "Do you suppose he is dreaming?" inquired the owner of the facto be sure," tory. replied the expert. "Well, that's just "Now we fine," said the owner. won't be needing your help. Every so often that old chap has a daydream, and the cheapest one he ever had brought this firm half a million dollars of new business. Don't disturb him as you go out." Ideas Have Life Creative work has its peculiarities. It takes place inside people's heads, and superficial critics don't look that deep. First comes the germ of an idea; then careful analysis. Since no one person can know all about anything, research is necessary. Research is costly too, because it must be carried on by men who have ep.eclaJLknowledge and speciajskills. "Day-dreamin- g, Many a good idea has died for lack of research too costly. Increase the Yield In America are many factories geese able to lay golden eggs, such as employment, prosperity and ganprogress. The fertile der in the flock is Research. Without this motivating influence indus- try may start its program course, and pursue a efficiently amputating cost after cost until there's nothing left to cut off, but it's the road to ruin. Kot many weeks ago I read a sea thin? criticism of American business, la it the author hoisted a red flag in warning against capitalism. He poured to hundreds of thousands of dollars spent annually in industrial research by a mere handful of wealthy corporations. I have only I hope they spent all ; this to say: and more, because the said he ' brightest spot in the outlook is re-- I search. post-wa- r well-charte- d OPEN FORUM (Views expressed in this column are those of the writer only.) "Culture could not save her, for she had scholars trained in century old universities, and poets and musicians who had contributed to the world's treasurs of literature and art. The Protestant Reformation had sprung up among her people, and her theologians were noted for their critical studies. Science had been advanced in her laboratories, and industry flourished in her factories. Yet, in spite of this heritage. Germany was led to ruin by leaders who scorned the laws of God and man, who turned every resource to the one aim of conquering the world." (Signs of the Times, Nov. 20th, 1945.) Nazi and Japanese aggressors are temporarily, at least, conquer-- ; ... ' u.,m, i , pff,w,v, ,t . ' F'- '""7 y " im cent is stated at the polk, the pub lie is inviting dictatorship, and that at the instance of the lesser, if not the worst of us. Our Pilgrim fathers built their chap Is before their homes. They barred from public office any and all who even bought and sold liquors and tobacco. Shall we, advanced in all phases of endeavor, be compeled to confess our inferiority to them? Let us then, with a united voice say to any and all who would lower our standards of righteousness by influence v.e may give them, "abandon hope, all ye that enter to-da- here."' Respectfully, A. L. Cook. RIVERSIDE Mr. and Mrs. J. Voss Ward entertained Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Baker and children of Mendon and Mr and Mrs. George M Ward at dinner on Thanksgiving. Vernald Johns of the Stake High Council was the speaker at the" Sunday evening meeting. His wife accompanied him. Mr. and Mrs. E. W Ward held a family dinner Thanksgiving. guests included Mr. and Mrs. Welton Ward and daughter, Linda of Pocatello, Kirs. Rayela Walker, Mrs. Don Adams and Margie Ward of Ogden. Mrs. Ted King and daughter Louise and Mrs. Jesse Davis were in Brigham on business Monday. Mr. and Mrs George M. Ward visited Sunday at Evans with their son, Moroni and family. Captain Burl Hermanson and wife are visiting with relatives in Ely, Nevada, George M. Ward accompanied Joseph Nielson to the Beaver Dam ward Sunday evening. Faye Hadfield of Salt Lake spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Hadfield. t E T Capener of Salt Lake was here on business Monday ; Out-of-tcw- n Chris-tense- Short Mop Keep a short handle ,, for a quick wipe Up splashes when you Bre jn and teach the children themselves if they Er.;ash t -- ELECTROLml n n Cleaner and Air! Purifier ! SALES and SERVier' Call j j RONALD HALE j ! I Phone 32 R2 Gar' 41 out-of-tow- n Out-of-tow- . FOR j A. W. Borgstrom made a business trip to Salt Lake on Monday. He also called on a number of friends who were missionaries with him in Sweden. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace of Fauss Valley were the guests of Mr and Mrs. Earl on Monday. Elwood Wieduer and Bob Eck of Providence visited with friends here Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Jack Newman entertained at a family dinner on Thanksgiving. The guests were Mr. and Mrs Campbell Cook of Tooele, Mr. and Mrs. Weslie Dun of Lava Hot Springs, and Mr. and Mrs Leon Dunn and children of Tremonton. Mrs. E. A. Roche was delightfully entertained at a family dinner Sunday in honor of her birthday All her family with the ex ception of Pfc Vern Roche, who is in Hawaii, was present. Mrs. Bernice Anderson entertained Saturday in honor of the birthday of her mother Mrs. Roy calC. Anderson. lers were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harris of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Anderson of Logan, Mrs. Reed J. Wight, Mrs. Ion a Coombs and Mrs Dewey Summers of Ogden. Miss Blanche Roche of Ogden visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E Roche on Saturday and Sunday. Mrs Ruby Hanson of Brigham visited the school in the interest of the school lunch. She was well and the pleased with the fact that all the children were taking the luncli, spoke well of all who are in anyway connected w ith the organization. - Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Clark had as their guest Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Nelson and children of Lind, Utah. On Friday, Mr. and Mrs Grant Simper of Brigham were their guests. Mr. and Mrs. P. C C. Peterson and family, Mr and Mrs. Ervin Peterson and family and Mr and Mrs O. B. Jensen and family were the Thanksgiving day guests of Mr. and Mrs Merlin Larson of Chris-tense- Promontory, Mr and Mrs. Doreen Barlow spent Thanksgiving at Preston, Mrs. Hazel Waldron and Mrs. Mary Newman are spending the week at Logan attending Leadership classes at the U.S.A.C. Mr. Maud O Cook and Mrs, Eva Harden of the Relief Society Stake Board attended meetirg here on Tuesday, Patriarch Joseph Kirkhain of Garland was the principal speaker at sacrament meeting Sunday even- ing. The M.I. A. held their fireside; chat at the home of Mr and Mrs. Joseph Ray Sunday evening. Gran-- ; ville Barlcw presented the sub- ject. Refreshments were served by! Mrs. Ray to 38 members and vis- iters. I v ; - I Thursday, November j THATCHER Ir.vfcr.t.c.ns cou t go into production direct from the dream stage. Mars-- 1 ufacturing profits begin when multi-- f plied copies of an invention start coming cf! the assembly line, but mass production permits no guesswork. Trie dream is necessary but numberless laboratory tests and exhaustive practical experiments must pave every invention's road to mar- -- MS enabling you to . . . do more work with less effort As new electrical farm equipment is available, buy from your Electric Dealer. n V- - -- v. set-u- p nv UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO j i Light a fire under if! OUR IQU0TA the time to send that quota boiling up over the top! IN'tnv'a CHOICE SELECTION It'g the way we can help to clinch victory... and make it secure. Meeting our quota is the personal responsibility of each of us. Do your share . . . back up our Government for a prosperous, brighter future . . . buy more Bonds . . . bigger Bonds in the Victory Loan I of Christmas Cards priced at m i5f 254 a 1 BOXED ASSORTMENT (18 Cards) ti 75c am $1.00 LIMITED SELECTION OF CARDS for NAME IMPRINTING-25 to Box-- All Same Design $3.75 to $5.10 Boxed Stationery LARGE SIZE SMALL SIZE $1.00 MAKE VICTORY SECURE 55c LEADER OFFICE TREMONTON, UTAH THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED BY O. P. Skaggs V |