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Show THE LEADER. Thursday, November LOOHIHG AXXEAD Ooroe 1 U mti iih MnoNM by Or. - BMOknOM fMOMM A GREAT LESSON There is a story in the Modern McGuffey Sixth Grade Reader which carries an ageless moral lesson. The lesson has greater application today than at any time since the founding fathers .came ashore at Jamestown and Plymouth Rock. The story is entitled "Something for Nothing." In the new McGuffey (readers, now being published by :the American Book Company, i "Something for Nothing" is meant to teach 11 year-old (children that there is no such 'thing as something for nothing. i It is the story of Jack,( a bright lad who is in love with the miller's daughter. He sets out to win his fortune in seven days. "What I want," he ex ' claims to his mother on depart-- , ing, "is something for nothing." His first encounter is with a stalled donkey and its owner. He whispers in the donkey's ear and it responds. The owner rewards Jack with three nuts, and the lad is sure the nuts will magically obtain something, for nothing. The nuts prove to be worthless. And as Jack, walks through the woods to his next ' experience, a bee stings him on ' the nose, and the wound pains ' him greatly.( . t - "I think I'm exactly what you're Tremonton. Utah 17. 1955 , lie Gets Slapped comes 'upon an old next Jack , woman with an apple cart, eating her lunch. He sits down and helps himself to an apple. The peddler doesn't mind. But in payment for the apple, she tells Jack, "You must Jack tighten my harness." laughs. .'But it's something for nothing I'm searching for, old mother," he tells her. "And now " I'll give your apple is gonej" for nothing!" you something cries the angry old woman. She boxes him soundly on the ears! So now Jack has a red nose and two red ears, but he seems no nearer to his fortune. His next encounter is with an old man with merry eyes who is playing a fiddle. "My third meeting-- " says Jack to himself. "May it be the best." He whistles with the fiddler's tune, and then dances." They strike up a friendship. Jack tells the fiddler about the beauteous miller's daughter. "And she won't marry you now?" asks the old man. "A fine, bright lad like you?" No Mind To Work "She will marry me when I roll up my sleeves and get to work," says Jack. "But that I'll leave to others, for I've no mind to work my days away. . . Not when a bright lad can always get something for nothing." "You Can?" asks the fiddler. "It's been done." "It has?" "I've heard tell." "Truly?" "Well" Jack begins and suddenly he starts to wonder. The old fiddler looks as if he might have stepped out of a tale, but he gives no sign of leading Jack to a fortune. Until he says to Jack, good-nature- d dema-gagu- es Mrs. Thelma Doman of Tor- OF REES STUDIO and ALLEN PHOTO SUPPLY AT North Main Street Brigham City FREE PRIZES GIVEN on DRAWINGS NOV. COME IN AND REGISTER 18. lo 21 rance, Calif., arrived in Tremonton Monday evening to visit wth her mother, Mrs. Edith Smith, who has been ill for several weeks. She was returned to the hospital Sunday after being released only a short time before. Mrs. Smith is also the mother of Mrs. Parlay Archibald. 1st prize HOME FOR THANKSGIVING 5th prize Hawkeye camera outfit 6th prize Empire tripod. , 7th prize Table viewer ad 25 rolls Ansco 620 film.' Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Flamm and children of El Serrito, Cal., arrived, in Tremonton last week for their: vacation visit wth their relatives. They will visit with Mrs. Flamm's parents, the LaRain Marbles in Tremonton and with Mr. Flamm's parents in Brigham City until after Thanksgiving. Bell and Howell TDC headliner, 300 watt slide projector. 2nd prize 35mm camera and case, v 3rd prlzer Anscoilex 2 camera outfit. 4th prize Keystone movie splicer -- ! VISITS MOTHER WHO IS ILL GRAND OPENING 19 looking for.,, "You' are?" 'exclaims Jack. "I knew there jwas magic in your fingers th minute I heard you tiddling." j"Are you sure there Isn't magic in yours," says the old fiddler. "In mine?" ask! Jack with surprise, and he holds up his two hands and looks at them, palms up and palms down. "Folks say I have finger-magi- c with my needle," says the old man, "for I'm a tailor. I stitch forenoon and afternoon, and' then at noon and at night I fiddle." "You work?" cries Jack. "And play," says the fiddler. And he plays and sings tbe fol4 lowing tune: llanos To Work "There's always been magic in three and in seven; But I know a secret there's magic in ten. Just look at your fingers, you'll see magic in them; There's magic in fingers, that know how and when." And the old mans looks at Jack and says, "Your fortune's at your finger tips, so make, it! You eat your cake after you bake it." Jack turns back toward home. And finally, the old fiddler's message breaks through to his mind. The beauteous miller's daughter meets him at the mill. "Does your father's mill need a bright young lad, I wonder?" asks Jack. "If it's you!" answers the girl. "Here's my fortune, then," says Jack. "Right here-- " And he holds out his hands to her. From r.ow on he will work. If our school youth can be convinced that the promise of something for nothing is fraudulent, the future of America will be more secure; for this promise is the one great powerful lure which political are using today to gain power. Randolph, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kunzler and Antone Olague, D Park Valley, also visited with the Olagues, Friday Mr. and Mrs. Fihley Brown t t and John, Salt Lakq City, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Haycock aid family, Sunday afternoon, j Merlin Fryer and Jack and Primary officers and teachers Kent, Clearfield, were at the met last Monday afternoon at a John Fryer home Sunday. social to honor Mrs. Sylvan Get Unexpected Game ' Rindlisbacher who was the Seawas She in leader Primary. gull Ralph, Gardner and Richard presented a gift in appreciation Marble chanced upoa a bobcat of her work. Mrs. Horace GardFriday while, pheasant hunting ner will replace her. Mrs. Clar- in Beaver Dam. The "pretty ence Perry't was also! thanked is now irk the process 'of kitty" for assisting with the becoming a rug for the Gardner class. home. The David Olague family is Mr. and Mrs. Val Dee Benenjoying a visit from their son nett, Provo, spent the weekend and brother, Pvt. LeReay Ola- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. gue. Pvt. Olague, who has been Horace Lish, Jr. at Fort Carson, Colorado, is Mrs. Yvonne Hoskins and enwjute to Camp Gordon, Georg- children, Roy, visited at the W. ia. S. Johnson home Friday; Helping to make his sisters Mrs. Frank Jensen and childwedding day even more happy ren called at the home of Mr. was Lieut. Wallace Nielsen. and Mrs. Ed Rock, Blue Creek, Wally called the Nielson home Sunday afternoon. Saturday morning from' his base Birth in Marianna, Florida. Sunday dinner guests at. the Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Jensen home of Mr. and Mrs. Rupert were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sud- Blackham were Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Eggleston and family and bury and Mr. and Mrs. Art Stevens, Salt Lake City. Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Leland Eggleston Stevens is the former Dorothy and small son, .Salt Lake City, Lu Sudbury. Also visiting' at and Mrs. Jess Dewey, Tremonthe Jensen home was Mrs. J. L. ton. Couch, Garland. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Dewey, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Dewey and Published by the Mr. and; Mrs. Tod Whiteford, Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe LEADER PUBLISHING Peterson, .Brigham City, Mr. COMPANY, Inc. and Mrs. Orion Snow, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Gardner and Mrs. SUBSCRIPTION RATES (in Chris Hansen gathered at the home of Mrs. James Gardner, advance) $3.50 per. year. Sunday afternoon. The occasion Entered at the post office at was in honor of Mrs. Gardner's Utah as .Second Tremonton, birthday. Visiting at the home of Mr. Class matter October 15, 1925 and Mrs. David Olague this past under act of March 3, 1879. A. N. RYTTING week were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reay and Mrs. M. S. Reay of Editor, Publisher EWEYVllLE) Honor Primary Worker Top-Pil- New SERIOUS OPERATION JThomas Gibby of Roy is recovering nicely from a major operation performed a week ago. Mr. Gibby's wife is the former Charlotte Lundberg. He ' , Is 82 years of age. LIBERTY TREMON .THEATRE T 0,N '.Adults SQt- - Children NEW LOW PRICES 20 FRIDAY and SATURDAY NOVEMBER 18, 19 .,17 0 '"'-f.VJ-- th mJeaa:'M Lx Second Co-H- it "THE DESPERADO" . SUNDAY and MONDAY NOVEMBER 20. 21 THE LEADER hw NEWS CARTOON SHORT TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 22. 23 FEATURE DOUBLE . TOBACCO ROAD and GRAPES OF WRATH RELATIVES HUNT PHEASANTS Harry W. Stallings and Harley L. Heaton and their families were guests at the Leland Wood WEDNESDAY thru SATURDAY NOV. 16, 17. 18. ruff home for pheasant hunting ' 19 last week. JEAN Simmons PORTAGE Stewart GRANGER (k' By Mrs. Gibbs Allen r fey X$wt Mrs. Frances Allen visited a AND WATCH HI fiOKMELU! PUMMEL BfM btoatantfuti fuyianla iutankl A 1 flERSIET SCOn BRADY SUNDAY. MONDAY. TUESPAY.. NOV. 20. 21. 22 The story of a SOLDIER'OF FORTUNE and a stolen love! few days last week with her daughter, Mrs. Henry Sorenson at East Garland. Dick Anderson of the Reorganized Latter Saint Church visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs Allen and with Mr. W. P. Jones who is staying with the Aliens. George M. Brantzeg of Salt Lake City visited Saturday with his aunt, Mrs. Nellie Rees and his cousin, Mrs. Virgil Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Rees of Hunter spent the weekend at the Virgil Harris honied They came to see Mr. Rees' mother, Mrs. Nellie Rees who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Nielsen of Salt Lake City spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Knud-Fc- UK M nil in THEATRE nnmnnn 1 r u r . restful travel in luxurious surchanging scenery through huge Dome Diner picture windows this is real livirjg! Dinner in a Dome Diner is. a thrill only Union ' Pacific oners you, on the Domeliners "City of Los Angeles", between Chicago and Los Angeles, and "City of Portland", between Chicago and Portland. Both of these transcontinental Dome-- . liners carry other Astra Dome 'cars Delicious food roundings Marilda Flint and son visited Boyce Sunday with Mrs. mi roi nn And ANN BLYTH PURDOM EDMUND DAVID NIVEN SANDERS ..ROGER MOORE x . . . . there's no extra fare on any Union Pacific train! If you're planning a Holiday trip, to visit family or friends, make it a finer trip . .' . make it a' Domeliner trip! St your nort Union Pacific Railroad tick! agent about rottrvationt and tickttc. Ht'il j ultra-moder- n ' ' . CiNEMAScoPtsaj GEORGE V r. . IT , HIGHLIGHT OF YOUR HOLIDAY TREP . . . i Steers Place at Stock Show Alan Nielsen took fifth and "iehth place at the stock show with his steers. Mr. nnd Mrs. Reed Nielsen nnd family were dinner guests Sundav at the home of Mrs. Rubv Nielsen at Garland. Mr. and' Mrs. Howard Facer nnd children, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Madison and son of Salt Lake City visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. J. John. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Hoskins visited a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hoskins at Ogden. Mike, I US, I ot and Mark W. Johnson Idaho Falls. Home From California Visit Mr. and Mrs. Jess Earl have returned home after visiting for the past two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Burnham and daughters in'jConcord, Cal. Friday visitors ati the Clar- encei Perry home were' Mr. and Mrs. Howard K. Johnson, Bruce and Kurt, Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Greaver, Preston, Ida., and Mr. and Mrs. . There Is also "The Challenger" Domclincr with a smart Astra Dome Coach, operating between Chicago-Lo- s Angeles, and the Domclincr "City Sr. Louis", between St. Louis and Los Angeles. of All offer fine food, attractive' lounge cars, com fortablc Coach and Pullman accommodations, 'and a generous baggage allowance. Family Travel Plan, too which saves you money. And gladly help you plan your trip even rterve you a car at destination from Keiti Renl-Car (orvict, if you wh. ' Union Pacific and all Hertz Agencies honor rail travel credit cards. Uoooro PacoifDC F2 a co S0 c3 |