BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1932 PAGE TWO KOCH SOLVED Ideas for Ri'zht living Worth Keeping in Mind GREAT PROBLEM i 9 . I Robert Koch, thb German Doctoi Who Discovered th Tubmclb BaCILIUS KOCI1, a German There eslsi In life six things which we ou'ht to learn. These are: First Tn laugh. Laughing Is het-ti-- r t'lan ny amount of medicine. Wh.iieMT joii. smile or laugh, the mind is lilierated for that moment from all t.'ie burdens and care of huniiiu life. Sivonii To know bow to tell a good story. A tale amusing and well narrated is as acceptable in any In the company as a sunbeam tlreiiry room of an Invalid. Third Tj learn to conceal your own regret 9 and discomfit ures. Tha world has sorrow enough without listening to your complaints and too. Fourth To refrain from grumbling, even In secret If your circumstances are not always pleasant and agreeable, remember that they might be far worse. Fifth To greet your friends with cheerfulness. They already have troubles enough of their own without feeling that they are about to country startled the world fifty share another's. years ago with absolute proof that Sixth To help loyally every object tuberculosis is caused by tiny germs effort which our consciences acand so small that thousands can rida on a as worthy, chiefly our knowledge speck of dust. And after aome of homes, our and our lodges. churches, the most celebrated scientists of the We should feel that we can always world had sought unsuccessfully to a happy and benefit from these factors of find the germ of tuberculosis Ufa only In proportion to the efforts had denied could disease ba the many and sacrifices we make for them. spread by a germ be derised methods Rev lata Masonlca de Chile, Valparaiso. be could It cultivated and whereby studied through a microscope. It was known at that time that Taking Precaution many varieties of lnflnltestlmal livthe conversation the quesDuring aboda in their bad tha ing organisms arose. of tion superstitions body of man. But that soma ot them "Of course, I never walk under a caused disease, while others helped man to lire, was largely a matter of ladder," avowed Mrs. Smith. "I think unlucklest thing." conjecture. For tha first time, ha that's the absurd 1" put In Mrs. Wilhow "But showed tha whole scientific world how to separate ona of these tiny mites son. "Why I walk under every ladder I meet I I Just cross my heart, from others not of tha same family. and how to grow them in Incubators. and cross my fingers, and I make sure that I have a piece of wood to touch, creaHe proved that certain tures only ona 'of an and when I have passed under the ladder I turn In my tracks three times. Inch long caused tuberculosis. You see, It's simple, and if you do When he bad this germ in solitary that every time you" walk under a confinement and gave it food it reproI duced millions more all exactly the ladder you'll be perfectly safe. same kind. And incontestable evireally can't stand these silly superdence when these were injected into stitions." Stray Stories. the bodies of healthy animals, tuber culosis always resulted. Eat Ionian Tra.it Without an Koch's discovery, nounced March 24, 1SS2, mankind Amazing as it seems, even East Indian doctors who have studied in would be without a sure footing In its battle against the unseen enemy. European universities and Indian nurses who have been trained in EuroKoch made it possible to test sputum to learn if a person had tuberculosis; pean hospitals sink back Into the unhe proved that each case must coma bounded filth and foulness of the Orient If they chance to be stationed from another case, that tuberculosis In some remote spot where they are doesn't Just happen. out of touch with European methods. Today, 50 years after Koch's dls This Is the only explanation why the covery, tuberculosis associations from water of tha Ganges not only is drunk coast to coast are engaged in a camby believers at a moment of ecstasy paign to find tha unknown case which has infected the known case; to teach but Is considered a sovereign remedy the sick tha simple rules of hyglena and Invaluable cure and Is shipped which prerent infection in others, as all over India. Exchange. s well as to help tha patients ROBERT rod-lik- e eight-thousandt- h thorn-live- set well. BOTHWELL I GARLAND By Miss Ilia Perry By Mrs. DEWEYVILLE Frank Peck By Mrs. Thomas Ault to to Brigham, Friday because of the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. Simmons. She returned home Monday. Taylor Carr, of Ogden, is spending his summers vacation at the home of Irvin Hummers. The Little Cooking Club met at the home of June Halladay, Wednesday. Several varieties of cereals were prepared. Seven girls were present and they enjoyed the games piayea. A shower was eriven Wednesdav for . . . Xf T'l ri wo. tiiiw cessions Dy Mrs. Alvin Evans. Dainty refreshments were served to the 24 ladies present. Mr. and Mrs, Eli Anderson and Mrs. Vesta Peterson attended the May and Allen reunion held at Rockland, Idaho Bo-Pe- ep ! I . , Ursel Rose motored to Ogden Wed nesdayof last week, returning home Thursday. Miss Myrintha Burningham of Boun tiful,spent part of last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mary Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. Milian Peck and daugh ter Sherry Jeane and Mrs. Lynn Hodges were Logan visitors Wednesday of last week. Mrs. John Burton left Friday for Logan to be gone about six weeks. F. S. Peck made a business trip to Salt Lake City, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Nichols and daughter Marylin spent the week end in Bountiful and Salt Lake City. Miss Margaret Manning spent last week in Salt Lake City. Miss Vera Smith, a student of the Smithsonian Business College, spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Lorenzo Smith. Mrs. Milian Peck was hostess to the members of the Ladies Self Culture Club, Friday afternoon, June 3rd. The home was attractive with a var' iety of spring flowers. Pres. Mrs. M. E. Andrus had charge of the following program: vocal solo, Blanche Thompson; "American Creed" was read by Mrs. B. G. Knoth. A paper "Forms of Respect Due the Flag", prepared by Mrs. W. J. Cullimore, was read by Mrs. W. W. Richards. Twe cornet solos Messrs. G. G. Sweeten and Wesley Gephart. "American Women Who are Doing ", Mrs. J. Interesting Things H. Kirkham. During the social hour the hostess served a delicious tray luncheon to 28 members and 21 guests. Adjourned to meet June 17th with Mrs. R. J. Wednesday. The Happy Niners Club held a meeting at the home of Dorothy SumA demonstration mers, Thursday. was given by the leaders on making whole wheat bread. There were six 4-- H girls present. Maurine Anderson was a week end visitor at Logan. Maurgerite Paskett returned with her for a visit here. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent, of Salt Lake visited last week with. Mrs. Vincent's mother, Mrs. Joseph Newman. Bishop Marble and sons Leonard and Wayne motored to Ogden Saturday. I.aVon Newman has been visiting in Salt Lake for the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Burnhope visited Mrs. Burnhope's daughter, Mrs. Boyde Hansen who has been very ill. To-Day- of a Hobby One fine thing about a hobby Is that one never knows where it will end or where It may lead. Many a man has pursued a hobby so zealously that eventually It became his vocation, leading on to fame, fortune and whatnot But that Is accidental and exceptional. The primary purpose of a hobby Is to introduce a to life and Impart a zest that 3w side-intere- st otherwise Is usually lacking. What the hobby happens to be Is of lesser are so many Importance. And ili.-ravailable hobWe.v - ifmusnmls and thousands of them. Exehanjr aft iabjsa TTof t!s? F.tx !avs r, of ccrd fab:!c under the tread in ti:'3 tire, two lo net run from be "J to bead they ore really Cord "breaker strips" and that's what we call them, although some tire makers call them extra plka. fW GOODYEAR QUALITY BARGAINS Famous lifetime guaranteed PathEinder Sel9 $yf!65 fcf jJ 114-- 4 CASH PRICES ai4-M-- a 11 EACH EACH Statu $4.79 stosU $S.3S Tub 1.B Mf-- t rVJ In Tub aM-7f-i- Tub a VLII EACJI Slnftla S)I.O ft. $f.4S EACH InPrt. S4.1 Steftl Tub S)1.17 aa.aa-- i aos-aa-- EACH till larn. EACH S1J Im Tub tl. Tab tmyiK.Ur StH O.S.Q. M-- I Tub I 8bi M-- 9 Tub COOD USED THUS II .f vr Fronk Chevrolet Phone 20, Tremonton Meaaurement Syitoms The sexagesimal system of circular measurement has been in existence from a very early period. It was used by the early Greek mathematicians. Their Influence was so great that all the medieval astronomers and mathematicians, Christian, Jewish and Mohammedan, used the same system. When a particular form of measurement has become established through the ages there la always reluctance in making a change, because of the confusion that would be Involved; calculations would have to be changed and existing text books, tables and reference books would be out of date. Utoa Wingi In Water Tha water ouzel, or dipper, as It Is commonly called, Is a bird that uses Its wings under water in exactly the same manner as when flying through tha air. Tha birds are much Ilka the thrush and walk along the bottom of streams In search of food. Whlla they are thus submerged, they must make constant use of their wings to keep down, for their bodies are so light that they would Immediately coma to tha top otherwise. When they do coma to tha surface the water rolls from their feathers and they are perfectly dry. They are not webfooted. but they swim on tha surface with perfect ease. Y Ed a Explanation The fellows who poke fun at that little meerschaum pipe which we have dug up after years of disuse may be Interested In learning that a philosopher of considerable discrimination says he don't think he ever heard of a crook who smoked a pipe and doubted that anybody ever planned a murder or a holdup while smoking a pipe. Now, that's consoling and takes away some of the smack of ridicule which our friends have been using In their efforts to determine whether we are Iractlclng economy In our smoking or Just "putting on" with tha Jimmy pipe Atchison County Mali ! I By Mrs. H. P. Rasmussen j Mr. and Mrs. Hans Jensen and :x: Mr. O. W. Snow of Salt Lake City, daughters, Stella and Blance, of Salt is the guest of his son and family, Lake City, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Hansen. Also Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Snow, Jr. Mrs. John A. Fryer and daughter, Mrs. McDonald of Salt Lake. Helen of Ogden, is visiting Dariene, spent Monday at Salt Lake. here withWright relatives. 4-HosOn Thursday evening the Willes Adams of Logan ,was a week tess Club entertained their mothers end truest af June IjirAen. at the Crystal Springs. Supper was Fay Mortensen spent a week at served to sixteen mothers and daugh- Lewiston, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Geo. ters. The centerpieces were vases of Daily. Mrs. Angeline Hansen of Logan buttercups. All were seated at one went to Ogden last week to visit her long table. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Koford and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Summer-il- l, after a week's stay here. son, of Logan, visited with Mrs. MarMiss Edna Summerill accompanied garet Johnson over the week end. a Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Marble and Mr. Anderson back from Ogden for Elias Mrs. and Mr. with visit week's ValH daughter, Marguerite of Pocatello ley spent a few days here. Mrs. Vincent Heusser and daughters returned to their home in Elsa Gunda California, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Marble attended the graduation exercises at the U. S. A. C, Sunday morning. Club met at the The Crystal home of their leader, Larce Barnard, on Wednesday afternoon. Seven girls and two leaders were' present Lulu Ellis and Lavinia Barnard gave a dem onstration on different uses of bias binding. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sanders of Ogden, visited at the home of B. P. Gardner. Mrs. Lucinda Loveland of Salt Lake visited here over the week end. Mrs. May Attwood of Boise,- - Idaho, and Mrs. Nellie Green of McCammon, Idaho, were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gittens. Mr. and Mrs. John Weibles and children of Midvale, visited last Thurs day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. 4-- H Anderson. Mrs J J. Barnes of Downey. Ida Mrs. ho, is visiting her daughter, Thev have visiteOJ Phnrlea Rarfua. with relatives and friends here. Mrs D. H. Rider of Monteroy, California, was guest of Mrs. Barfus last week. She was a special guest at a party given at Wm, Larsen's Wednesday. Mrs. Rider is an aunt of Mrs. Bar- - fUIr. and Mrs. Emiel Andersen and son, William, of Logan, were Sunday Chris-tenseguests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. The ladies are sisters. Mr .and Mrs. N. J. Andersen of Barnwell, Canada, and son, Willard, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis n. Hunsaker, Sunday and Monday, on their way to attend June convention in Salt Lake City. They are parents of Mrs. Edward Hunsaker. Mr. Leonard Hoopes and two small children. Miss Florence Hoops and Mr. Lee Johnson, of Gentile Valley, Idaho, were Sunday and Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Chapman. Miss Norma Anderson entertained a few friends in honor of her birthday, Sunday. Mrs. P. W. Chnstensen and daughter, Dorotha, were Ogden visitors, Wednesday. J. C. Dewey and Mrs. George vis-0. Nye, of the M. I. Ai. Stake Board, ited here Sunday evening and par ticipated in the very splendid program Stayner hostess. Mrs. Harold Perrson and children are spending the week in Payson. E. Dewey. Mr. and Mrs. T. A Carter and daugh Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Johnson visited Mildred and ter Janette Ault motored By Mrs. Joseph Parry to Corinne Sunday and spent a few relatives at Willard. hours at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Bishop and Mrs. M. G. Perry had as :x: their guests, Mr. and Mrs. James Mrs. Moemberg of Fort Hall, is G. Woodward. Mrs. W. J. Cullimore and Rawson and family and Mrs. William visiting in Washakie as the guest of are visiting with relatives and children friends Schultz of Kanesville. her aunt, Mrs. Broom. in Pleasant Grove. Ellis Perry and Jeff Barnard have Pres. and Mrs. J. J. Shumway had as Ralph and Milton Wagon and Griffin and Leona Peyope, who have been tneir week end guests Mr. and Mrs, returned to their homes here after school at the U. S. A. C. attending school at Fort Hall during Frank Shumway, of Trenton, and Mr. attending Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heusser, Mrs. state Logan the past winter are spending their va- - and Mrs. Will Shumway, of Preston, Louise of Vincent Heusser oiled. be Mrsto California, Leland Hansen entertained at cation with their parents. ondary highways Katch Fayadook and wife and John!3 Prettily arranged dinner Saturday and Raymond Heusser of Deweyville, 6 u?sts were seate3 at and Mr. and Mrs. Reed Giles of TreWagon and wife have gone to Idaho eveT5'io which were made attrac- - monton, attended a birthday party in v. tables, i. pu honor of Mrs. Orville Nish at PlyMiss Clarice Parry, who has mouth. employed at Boise, and Miss Helen bjes were arraned fo BSdM Ml Mr. and Mrs. John Becker of OgThomas of Pocatello, are visiting at F. A. Driggs won high and Mrs. Jesse were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. den, the home of Miss Parry's parents, Mr. Earl ,of Fielding, low. Loveland Sunday. Mrs. L. R. Walker and children are Duett and Mrs. Jos. Pary. Darrell and Mildred Jean Loveland Miss Hazel Timbimbooo and Mar-- ; visiting with relatives and friends in were of Mrs. John Becker at guests Giove. been attending lejsantev jorie Alex, who have end. over theweek Ogden of ult Logan, was a Wef the government Indian school at Riv- Mrs. Chester Campbell and daughA. Carter home . Sun-Sunday. J. Sweeten and Mr. California, returned home Mrs. G. and ter, Louise, of Afton, Wyoming, visday morning to spend their vacation Mrs. V'oscoe Call, of Salt Lake, motor- - ited with Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Lish, at home. hi in Mala1 Simlav Tuesday. Mrs. Gene Jensen and son, of ThatSunday school conference was held Packi of KamaSf is spending Boyi BEST CUTS Sunday morning when a very nice pro-- 1 the summer with his grandparents, cher, are visiting at the home of Mr. Pound and Mrs. Peter Jensen. Per gram was rendered. Miss Catherine Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Huish. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Christopherson Richards of the stake board, was in at- Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Schieb and nave as tne'r Kuest Mrs- Christopher- tendance. of Salt Lake City, were son's sister, Mrs.F. S. Gross, of Spo- - daughters, Mrs. Lucile Mose of Ely, Nevada, is kane Wasni ton visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Al Fryer. J. W. Ault of Logan, was calling visiting with her father and mother, Mrs- - Koss Williams, of Pocatello, on relatives here and at East Tremon1 Fresh Ground Mr. and Mrs. George Elk. j her & spent part of last week V Per Pound Mrs. Amy Timbimboo was taken to ther, William King and with Mr. and ton, Sunday. the hospital at Tremonton last Sat-- 1 Mrs. Alma King. Mr. and Mrs. J. J, Shumway, Mr urday evening. At first it was feared she had appendicitis and that an op Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Thompson- - Mr. and CARD OF THANKS eration would be necessary, but later Mrs. D;Henry Ma?nin Mr. and Mrs YOUNG BEEP it was decided to wait for a few days. Stokes attended the :x: Per Pound marriage ceremony of their nephew, We desire to express our deep apBeaver State Fish and Game Com-- 1 R"x Archibald, in Salt Lake, last week Mr. Keith Driggs, son of Mr. and preciation and thanks to our many mission leased Cyrus Davis private! fish hatchery, adjoining state hatchery Mrs. F. A. Driggs and Miss Connie friends and neighbors who were so Jensen, daughter of Mrs. Will Jensen kind and helpful to us in every way l of Bear River City, were united in during the accident and death of our Per Pound marriage Monday, June 6th, in Salt beloved little son and brother, Keith. Lake City. Their many friends wish Mr. Mrs. and Ray Holdaway them well. They will make their home and family. in Garland. chilMr. and Mrs. Larin Miles and dren, of Cedar City, who has been visiting with Mrs. Miles' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis 0. Johnson, returned COMES TO TREMONTON to their home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Peck, of Ogden, callled on relatives and friends here WASHAKIE j Hyrum-Wellsvil- le I beenlSg ) 'lT sejr LEE'S MEAT MARKET vis-ersid- e, BEEF POT ROAST 7v PORK SAUSAGE - 0a. ELWOOD -- 1 I :B: Mr. and Mrs. Sam MilU motored Ogflen Thursday. Mrs. Milton Marble was called ! i 1U ' LIVER I 10c a"Xdge MUTTON 10tf j NEW BUSINESS Sunday. Mrs. T. C. Tetterson and daughters Florence, Mary and Charlene and Mrs. J. W. Chambers spent Monday in Ogden. ! I -- I in the LEADER Draw Prospects The Want Ad columns in the Leader are the magnet that attracts readers. Keen mind-a- d men and women in all walks of life, in business and in private life have learned to use the Want Ads in tha Leader, for they know that using them means rapid results whether it is a job, exchange, or buying and selling. Phone 23 HOWELL ! By Mrs. Roscoe Stoddard j 'Fathers' Day Specials For 10 days we will make Photos like this - Mr. and Mrs. Walter White return ed home Wed. from the Valley Hospi- -' tal, where they had their little son, who had been ill since Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Nessen and family have been visiting relatives and friends here this week. They returned to their home at Centerville Wed. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barker, of Wil-liar- d were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mirl Mason, Thursday.. Mrs. Orson Hyden returned home from a weeks visit in Logan Thursday She reports that Mr. Hy den's father is in a very serious condition. Sixteen from here attended the mission to the temple Friday. The occasion was the celebration of the Golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gun-nel- l, former Bishop and the first president of the Relief Society of this ward. The family of Mr. Gunnell rendered "Song of the Redeemed" at the temple meeting. After the first session they went to the home of Mr. Gun nell and dinner was served to 32 members. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Anderson took their son, Rowayne, to Ogden for medical consultation. They report that the child is doing satisfactorily. The half holiday observed Saturday was fairly well attended. The deacons played the teachers and priests, resulting in a score of 14 to 17 in favor of the latter. Mr, and Mrs. Mirl Mason visited in Ogden Saturday. 6 FOR 25c OR with the purchase of 1 dozen Photos 3x4 12 with folder for s. t vV..--- ") .fi . U $5.00 We will give 1 8x10 Photo in folder FREE Give Dad Your Photo for 'Tathers Day" WE DO KODAK FINISHING ONE DAY SERVICE Our Prices are Right Bring Your Films to us Tremonton Studio N. G. PETERSON, Prop. In Odd Fellows Hall East Main Street i J