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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1933 PAGE FOUR Weird World In Wales Drop Is CI A il m. animals FEROCIOUS the death, vegetations growing into trees in the twinkling of an creatnres eye, insect-lik- e , Tiding into living entities aa if by magic all in a single drop of water. .World will actually be brought to life for the millions of visitors who will come to Chicago's 1933 World's Fair A Century of Progress, which will host to the world from Slay 1 to November 1. averagi man, not acthe marvels unfolded with quainted by science during the past few years, snch a revelation seems impossible and well beyond the realm of imagiTo the OI family the Protosoa, a family of many branches of the tiniest of birth animal and plant forms. Not oulv the aforementioned ferocious beast, trees and insects will be exhibited, but alse the activities of numerous other tiny plants and animals inhabitants of a single drop of water will be shown. Protozoa are little known to the public Although scientists have observed them for over a century, comparatively few people have heard of them, let alone seen them. The reason for this is simple. They are too small to be observed with the naked eyes. Only through the lenses of powerful microscopes ean they be detected, as many of their bodies consist of but a single lif With apparatus combining principles of both the mieroseope and single drops of water will be enlarged to the dimensions of screen in the exhibit at a four-foo- t A Century of Progress. Magnified to this extent, the Protozoa inhabiting the drop of water will be plainly visible. bank photo-projecto- nation. Bat to Dr. George Roemmer, noted scientist, formerly of Germany, now of New York, this modern miracle is nil la a day's work. In an exhibit in the biology section of the Ilall of Beieaee at the World's Fair he will demonstrate to any donbter "there is more in heaven and earth than dreamt of in everyday philosophy," to paraphrase Shakespeare. Used Using a new method of Dr. Boemmer for the first time will exhibit moving pictures of he everyday life of that biological Micro-Projecti- V.i' V g rapid-growin- incredible This startling, 9 r, Protozoa In Combat Protozoa monsters of this single-droworld will be seen in mortal combat. One will watch two kinds of animalcules called Didinium and Amoeba Paramoeeium in struggles that eventually always end in victory for the former. But the Para moeeium will not take death as his p on micro-projectio- k! s BOTHWELL By Mrs. Ezra Iair ynci- culraty. From his form he will shoot - slip-- Harris :x: . oat thousand lit cilia, balr shaped shafts, to wan! the tui tic shaped form of the I)iiiinium. These turn into a gelatinous protective coating for the Paramoeeium, which momentarily protect him from the attacks of his enemy. His strenuous efforts do not reward him, though, because he is soon engulfed in the interior of his foe. Back in 1858, when the observation of the Protozoa was in the initial stages due to the lack of the powerful lenses that are available today, a writer succeeded in having a short story published in the initial volume of Atlantic Monthly. This story, which described beautiful forests of vegetation with trees and flowers intermingling and a human-shape- d being wandering in their midst was considered at that time to be a highly Actionized fabrication. At that period the Protozoa had not been gazed upon in such minute detail as spectators will be able to in the pictures at A Century of Progress. Miniature Forest Develops Of eourse, P. J. O'Brien's tale of the tragic existence of a human-shape- d world being in the tiny-droof the Protozoa has turned out to be just fiction. But his description of the beautiful waving forests, never intended to be true in his story, The Diamond Lens," beeomes real in the projections that Dr. Boemmer will present for inspection. p Mr, and Mrs. Simmons and daugh ters, Mrs. Nello Christofferson and Miss Lucy Simmons of Bngham City, spent Friday with their daughter and siater. Mrs. V. Milton Marble and family. Mrs. Emma Sorenson of Salt Lake City, and Mr. and Mrs. F. 0. Jorgen-se- n and daughter. Mardeen ,of Logan, were guests Friday at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Eli Hawkins, and enjoyed a splendid chicken dinner. Mrs. Ruth Summers entertained the B. L. club at her home, Wednesday afternoon. Quilting was the diversion of the afternoon and a dainty luncheon was served to eleven ladies. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Stark and children and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stark motored to Wiliard, Sunday to visit relatives and friends. Bill and Jack Wilson motored up from Ogden Sunday and were dinner guests of their sister, Mrs. Guy Bos- ley. Sunday evening at sacrament meet ing, the Keiief Society of tne ward, presented the pageant entitled, "The College of Opportunity." to a large and appreciative audience. The pageant was directed by Pres. Tennie bummers and Mrs. Mable Stokes and was put over in a splendid manner. Pres. C. E. Smith and Pres. John J. Shumway were present and commend ed the people on the splendid commu nity spirit shown in the ward and the sisters for their work in their organization and the pageant they had just presented. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Peterson of Brigham City, were dinner guests of Mrs. Hannah Summers, Sunday. Air .and Mrs. Lavel Anderson and baby of Bear River City, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Koford and children and Mr. and Mrs. Mack Ellis and children, were dinner guests of Mr .and Mrs. Roy Ellis, Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Lewis and daugh ter of Preston, Idaho, and Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Lewis of Portland, Oregon, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Christensen and family. Mrs. Farah Allen is spending the week in Ogden visiting with friends. Louis Christensen and daughter. Helen and son, Russel, motored to Ogden, on business and pleasure, on The Firestone Singing Color Fountain at World's Fair. Chicago were served. vviuaru Sers Mr Mr. and Mrs. Lionel May and sons, Chester and Elred. and Miss Afton Mr and Mrs 'E urain and daugh-Garnof Rupert, Idaho, visited with t Caroi 0f gait Lake, were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Harris, Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelse afternoon, on their way home from Anderson. Salt Lake City, where they attended Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Scholer, Mr. and the M. I. A. conference and contests. Mrs. Earl Newman, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Tuesday morning Miss Izola Jensen Vincent. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Newman demonstration agent of home and com and Ralph Hmman motored to tsrig- munity section of the farm bureau, j ham canyon, Sunday and spent the and Miss Elna Miller, extension nu day. They report fishing was fine. tritionist of the U. S. A. C, met with Our local ball team motored to the ladies of Bothwell. Thatcher and Fielding Saturday for a game with Penrose, at the Bothwell hall and gave the Fielding team. The boys returna demonstration on canning of vege- ed with a smile. The score was 12 to 1 tables. There were 30 ladies present in favor of Bothwell. and received some valuable instruction on canning. WIN 16 IN ROW Mrs. Calvin Anderson entertained baseball pitchers have three Only seventeen little guests in honor of her daughter. Voris' sixth birthday. The ever won 16 games in a row in the children enjoyed playing games on the j American league. They are Walter lawn, after which dainty refreshments i Johnson, Joe Wood and Lefty Grove. Til , . . A Q TT Ss. j J . . er PENN EY'8 "Work Clothes Event" The Greatest Value Ever Offered In A typical Kane of life within a drop of water vkldi will be nvealad to minions of visitors to Chicago's World's Fair this summer by a sew method of on a vacation. She was accompanied by her nieces and nephew, Floy, Betty and Bonnie Fipgott, who also will visit at the Andersen home. By Mrs. H. P. Rasmussen Harold and Kenneth Madsen, sons of Harold J. Madsen of Salt Lake, :x: is spending their summer vacation at Mrs. Winono Durant and baby of H. P. Rasmussen's. Salt Lake, are spending the week with and Mrs. V. L. Hansen went her parents, Mr .and Mrs. Lawrence to Bishop Offden and returned in a new PlyHansen. mouth, Mrs. Eliza Ward returned last week Ferris Allen and Aileen Calderwood, at Wil-lar- d. from a visit with her f. ELWOOD sister, Mrs. Martine Larsen and daughter, Nina, returned last Tuesday after a trip to Manti, where Mrs. Larsen visited old friends whom she had not seen for 33 years. She also visited the temple there, then they visited her old home at Moroni and other friends at Mount Fleasant. They had a very enjoyable trip. Verian Andersen of Salt Lake, is home j I returned missionaries, gave a very good program here on Sunday even ing. Mrs. Abe Hunsaker and children, are spending the week visiting relatives at Ogden and Salt Lake. Elias Andersen and son. Milton, and daughter, Ara, went to Logan, Sunday to visit Mrs. Angeline Hansen. Ara remained for a month's visit with her grandmother. f "Penney" Quality Work Clothing phflto-oxojocti- oi. IF YOU WORK TOO MUCH BUY NOW! WATCH YOUR STOMACH For quick relief from indigestion and upset stomach due to excessive smoking try Dr. Emil's Adla Tab lets. Don t stop smoking, just use Alda Tablets. Scott Drug Company, (adv. PRICES ARE GOING UP! Work Shoes For Summer Wear BIG MAC FOR MEN Work Shirts Black Elk, Goodyear Welts, Leather Soles .... Priced Full cut, triple stitched, double shoulfersv heavy Chambray. 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HOSPITAL NOTES :x: The small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Udy of Riverside, had her tonsils removed on June 12th. Emanuel Erickson of Elwood, had his appendix removed on June 14. He is improving nicely. Leland, the small son of Mr. and Adam Gugu, mechanical of the stone ajre, and his wife Minnie as they appeared in Chicago on their arrival for exhibition Mrs. Lewis Gardner, Jr., fractured his in the World a Million Years Ago at the Chicago World's Fair. elbow, June 18th. The small son of Clarence AnderThey are being greeted by Miss Margaret Shearin at the Muni- son of Bear River City, fractured his cipal airport. arm, June 18th. $2.49 k, - heavy denim or stripe, Full cut. A good work suit. $1.79 MEN'S BIG MAC Overalls Fully shrunk, 220 weight denim, large cut, best quality and workmanship. Triple stitched .... Priced 79c pr. BEST QUALITY Work Pants $1.29 FOR MEN Pre-shrun- Gloves Vat dye, full cut. All sizes .... Priced TRUE BLUE Work Suits - HARVEST --Tf. 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