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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1931 PAGE TWO Determined Youth Ran TfeU "GhotH to Earth our former resident and friend, Chas. Taggart, in Ogden, last week Mr. Taggart lived among us for many years and was loved and esteemed by all who knew him. His funeral was held in Ogden Sunday and was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Eli Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hunsaker, Mr .and Mrs.Lavon Stokes, and Mrs. Enoch Hunsaker of Honeyville. Maurine Marble was the 'dinner guest of Lois Allen Sunday. Mr. Wayne Anderson and Fred Christensen were in Brigham on business Thursday. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson visited Mrs. Anderson's sister, Mrs. Tes-si- e Brailsford of Bear River City, who has been ill the last two weeks. Miss Leila Stark was the dinner guest of Dorothy Summers, Sunday. Saturday, Dr. Eli Hawkins returned to American Fork to the bed side of his aged father, Mr. W. B. Hawkins. His condition has not improved the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Allen and children were in Ogden on business Mon- Conveyors Carry Ford Car Parts Hie natives who inhabit Illolos Sorte, the most northern province of the Island of Luzon, Philippine islands, live in mortal terror of a ghost, seen at night In a marsh which borders Hie rice fields. This particular ghost, according to remits, carries a light of some sort, and travels at great 6peed. No Filipino will venture near the spot '7 y Aji American government teacher, an athletic young fellow, failing to induce any native to accompany him, went one night alone into the marsh After a short time the light appeared in the form of a ball of fire which hung low over the ground and moved away as he followed it. This game led the determined young man farther into the rice field, and into deeper mud and water. Finally, after many such attempts to solve the mystery, he decided to run it down. After a long zigzag chase, requiring ail the speed he could attain under such conditions, he caught up with a hadly winded wild hog, its snout covmud ered with the phosphorescent rooted up from the marsh. Kansas City Star. tit WW. . i' i X 4 lav 9 1 IH-s(f'5- .? Ar Trains unload in the plant. Bodies siarilj W rS -- the third view is of the convsyor system uned to brinj wheels to the chassis whijh are also moving on a conveyor. As indicated in the picture, a constant flow of wheels on which the tires hsve already been mcunlsd moves around and over the chassis assembly line.. As a chassis enters the section, workers, in groups of four each take a wheel from .the hooka and fasten it to the The highly Important part played by conveyor systems all Ford Motor Company manufacturing and assembly llants Is graphically shown in the above three pictures iken In the recently opened Edgewater, N. J., plant. One of the pictures shows how parts may be unloaded from freight cars within the plant only a few feet from .he various assembly lines. Another picture shows automobile bodies starting their trip on a conveyor while Right or Left Side The Indian mounts his horse from the right side. The bureau of Amer-lea- n ethnology states this custom originated in the early history of the Indian's experience with horses. The warrior carried his bow In his left hand and found It more convenient to mount from the right side. Since the bow has been discarded, the Indian contiaues this custom. Perhaps the white man's custom of mounting a horse from the left side had a similar origin. In ancient times when men carried swords on their left, to avoid the necessity of throwing It over the horse, they mounted from the animal's left side. I , World'. "Dark" Period The Dark ages covered the period from the fall of the western Koman empire In 475 A. D. to the revival of learning on the discovery of the Pandects at Amalfl, Italy, in 1150. The Pandects are a collection of laws systematically arranged from Roman writings on Jurisprudence, enacted by Justinian in 533 A. D. Their discovery at Amalfl stimulated the study of Roman and Greek literature, which led to the period known as the Classic age. During the Dark ages masses of barbarians emerged from northern Kurope and overrun th former seats of learning." Civilization was on the decline and learning in Europe was at its lowest ebb. r ' , Bothwell i six-pou- H. G. Scott Drug Co. . TREMONTON INSPECTED BEEF to sell best beef in town. There is a big We claim the difference in the quality of meat and especially is this true in beef. Saturday our market in Tremonton will sell RIB BOIL AT 12c per lb. POT ROAST at 19c ped lb. ..SIR- LOIN, and TEA-BON- E STEAKS at 25c per lb. These will be cut from the finest of tender young beef and you can enjoy a real ouu treat at this excep- tionally low cost. MAKE OR WE DO GOOD Fronk Chevrolet Co. Tremonton, Utah UTAH : THE BEST U. S. tertained a number of their friends, Saturday evening. Bunco was the game played and Norma Summers and Wayne Anderson won high scores. Mrs. Anderson served a hot oyster sup per which was enjoyed by all the guests. n, Altofether Too Late A I cmfflw Into the living room the oilier day George, eight years old, was sitting 00 chair with his eyes closed hto hands folded, mumbling some-- ' tMag, so I laid, '6eorge' what are you doing?" to which he replied, "Oh, I am' praying," but before .he could soy more Ruth, his little sister, said, , "Mamma, George just struck a match i tn the haH." Whereupon George finished by saying, "I wis praying to asfc God for Ruth not to be a tattle-mle- . but It's too late now." Chicago well. Tribune. Mr. Eli Anderson left Tuesday for ad , Locomotive Springs on business. Meeting was held in the ward hall Mr. Louis Christensen, who has been Sunday evening under the direction of . 1. in Salt Lake on business the past week the Scout Master, Earl Firth. Scout demonstrations were given by the Wednesday evening the Bothwell returned home Thursday. Misses La Vera and Norma Sum- Boy Scouts. Dr. Green and Mrs. Hep-ple- d ward will entertain the Lions Club and their wives and everything is in readi- mers entertained at Sunday dinner fo were the visitors. Musical numness for the big event The ward Miss Ruby Andersen. Miss Lola Mad-se- bers were also furnished by the boys. folks came out with their cleaning and Miss Leola Seely. Word was received of the death of equipment Wednesday and thoroughly cleaned and renovated our ward hall, so that the building will correspond to the delicious supper the ladies will serve. Friday evening Mrs. Vauirhn Koford was pleasantly summed bv a number of her folks, it being her birthday anniversary. Games were daved dur ing the early part of the evening and alter refreshments were served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stark. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Stark, Misses Lorean and Mary Ellis, Mr. Earl Sears, Mr. Koy Bosley and Mr. Laval Anderson. Mr. Harry Drew was In Bricham on business Monday. Mrs. Geo Summers and children have been visiting Mrs. Geo. Henri of Garland the past week. Mrs. Ezra Harris and Mrs. Clar ence Summers attended the Farm Bu reau meetinir held for the offii leaders in Tremonton Saturday. A cottage meetme was held at the home of Bertv Firth Monday evening. A large crowd was in attendanbe and they all had an enjoyable time. niss.. Dorothy Summers had Mr. Woodruff Deem, of North Oarden. for her week end visitor. Winnie Payne was the dinner truest of Beatrice Hawkins Sunday. Mr. Joseph T. Johnson, of Ocrden. former resident of Bothwell. was visit ing Mrs. Nels Anderson Wednesday and Thursday. Monday. Bert Firth and Geo. Stark were in Ogden on business. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hawkins and children , of Logan, were Sunday vis itors of Mrs. Eh Hawkins. Mrs. Clifford Stark had for her din ner guests, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ellis and Mr. and Mrs, J. F. Stanger, Sunday. v Mrs. Rasmus Anderson had Mr. and Mrs. Henry Newman and baby and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Roach for Sunday visitors. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Barfuss and baby, of Garland were visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Allred, Sunday. Dinner was served by Mrs. Aldred and they visited throughout the afternoon and evening. "Miss Leila Stark entertained Miss Dorothy Summers and Mr. Woodruff Deem Saturday evening. Games were played and after delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Stark. Word was received that Mr. and Mrs. Mack Ellis are the proud parents of a baby girl, born January 21. Mother and child are doing customers immediately receive the of each benefits price decline. We're not interested in profiteering on our customers. We want our customers to have the most possible for their money. They get the savings when prices decline, and we continue to operate on our same small margin of profits. - chassis. - Eliock, In Dumfriesshire, tn 1500, and when ten years old was sent to St. Salvador's college, St. Indrews, where he took his B. A. in 1374 and his M. A. In 1575. That he displayed considerable classical knowledge, was a good linguist, a ready and versatile writer of verse, and, above all, that he possessed an --astounding memory, seems certain, not only from the evidence of men of his own time but from the fact that even Joseph Scal-ige- r speaks of his attainments with the highest praise. The epithet "admirable" (admirabilis) for Crichton first occurs in John Johnston's "lie-roc- s ScotP (1605). Food prices are declining. The dollar is buying more in foods now than it has in 17 years. Our day. Mrs. Guy Bosley who has been convalescing at Ogden returned home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Allen are rejoicing over the arrival of an eight-poun- d baby bay, born, January 28. Mother and babe are doing will. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Larson and Mr. and Mrs. Elzo Sessions and children were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs! Homer Anderson, Sunday. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Anderson. Mrs. Robert Wilson, of Ogden, and son. William, visited Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bosley, Sunday ad Monday. Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Summers, Ervin Summers and Mrs. Louis Anderson: were in Brigham on business Monday, Mrs. Harry Drew attended her Postj Nobte Grand Club at the home of Mrs. Dave Holmgren of Tremonton, Mon-- i .. v: . day.vw Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Andersen en- onveyors carry wheels with mounted tires over a line on which cars pass to cornplstici 1 Famous Scottish Scholar James Crichton, commonly called the "Admirable Crichton," was the son of Robert Crichton, lord advocate of Scotland In the reign of Mary and James- VI, and of Elizabeth, daughter of Sir James Stewart of Beath, through whom he claimed royal descent. He was born probably ' at ONE Anderson of Tremonton. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Scholler were in Garland visiting Mrs. Schollers' father, Mr. M. L. Hinman, who is very ill Friday. Phyllis Summers was the Sunday dinner guest of Zelda Summers. Miss Mary Ellis and Mr. LaVal Anderson left Thursday for California, to visit Miss Eflis's brother, Mack for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Anderson and! baby were visitors and dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elzo Sessions, Sun- well-know- n iiln PROCEDURE Monday. Mrs. Reed Peterson and baby are spending a few days with Miss Dick thrsugh the shop. busi- . . -- ..v... made a cruick reness trip to Twin Falls Tuesday, turning home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Summers were in Brigham on business Monday. Mrs. Tuesday, Mrs. Allen Evans, Mrs. and Homer Anderson and baby in Ogwere and baby Elzo Sessions den visiting Mrs. John Watson. Mrs. Watson in Mrs. Evans mother. Mrs Harry Drew entertained at a dinner and bridge party Friday evenwas served by ing. A delicious dinner the hostess and enjoyed by all the Mr. and guests. Those present were Mrs. and Mr. Edgar Mrs. N. E. Shaw, Winchester, and Mr. and Mrs. Eli Winzeler. . Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mills were in Og den during the sickness and death of Mrs. Mills' father, Mr. Charles Tagattendgart, last week. The children ed the funeral Sunday. Bert Hunsaker had for her dinner guests Earl Seare and Ray Bosley a v for Trader Rat's Trick Stories of the mischievous antics of the trader rat are received with more or less discredit by people of the East or West, but along the line of the Kocky mountains, which Is the hahi tat of the trader rat, there is to be found ample evidence of the rat's presence and operations. His pranks are sometimes serious, and at other times they are ludicrous. The rat will carry away anything which catches its fancy, but It' always leaves something In Its place. The story of one man's experience appears on the records of a insurance company. The victim was a movie director engaged in making a picture in the mountains, and rolling himself up in a blanket prepared to spend the night in the open. He laid his watch on a convenient stone so that he might consult it readily, but In the morning the watch had disappeared, and. In its stead was a little pyramid of He reacorns, nails and obsidian. ported the circumstances and the Insurance people were at first Inclined to regard the Incident as a joke, but the claimant persisted, and finally the amount was paid, but not without a protest ra the part of the representative of the company. - t ui:, day. Mrs. 4 Company Had to Pay r- 47ir. QRSKAGGg food pm7isroRE$ "A Surety of Parity Phone 20 Night Calls 47 Phone 47 SPECIAL NOW ON SALE $1.00 RAZOR 50t FULL PINT WITCH HAZEL SHAVING CREAM VALUE ALL FOR . SAFETY - SERVICE Your Health Depends : ON A PURE FOOD SUPPLY : '39C $1 '89 49C MILK -1- 2 qts. $1.00 TWIN CITY HOME DAIRY L. H. KERR, Prop. 1 L SANITATION WHY SPEND TWO DOLLARS WHEN ONE DOLLAR WILL DO THE WORK Look These Prices Over Good LETTUCE, Nice Crisp Heads .1..:...:.............-- :. Per Head Each Large GRAPE FRUIT Good sized ORANGES. Sweet and full of juice Per Doz. 5c 10c i 25c Per Bunch Nice Radishes Dressed HENS, Saturday Only Three for There is no better tinteV than NOW, to have your, Tractor, Combine, or your Automobile thoroughly overhauled before you want to use them. The work can" be done now more carefully and for less money ) Let Rlcy Anderson give you an estimate on your job 5c $1.00 Plenty of Bunched Beets, Turnips, Carrots or any thing else. Nice Fresh Tomatoes and Work can be done on your Tractor, Combine, and all makes of cars. - AH Work Guaranteed f t Cauliflower - SELL US YOUR: EGGS J- - CREAM POULTRY W. McDowall, Produce Heitz & Winzeler Garage Phone 16 Tremonton a |
