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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10. 1935 FIELDING By Enid Welling 4 Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Bourne and children were visiting in Farmington for a few days with friends and relatives. Mrs. Chas. Bourne, mother of Mr. Bourne, returned with them for an indefinite visit. Mrs. Laura Smithson of Arizona, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Erwm Sutherland for an indefinite time. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Burns and children were visiting in Salt Lake City for a few days with friends and relatives. T. F. Coombs and family went to California where they will spend a few weeks visiting with their daughter in Riverside. Marie Smith of Fielding, was married to Grant McFarland of Logan, on January the fourth, in the Salt Lake Temple. They expect to make their home in Logan. The community extend best wishes to these young people in this new venture. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Moss and family attended the funeral of Mr. Moss' father in Bountiful, Wednesday. Three young fellows of Fielding, Carl Johnson, Rex Snow and Dean Hess, had the misfortune of being in an automobile accident Friday afternoon, when they skidded oft the road and crashed into a telephone pole. They were all cut and bruised, but none of them received serious Miss Sylvia Bourne entertained the S. S. club Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Earl and Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Halverson were in Logan ' Monday to a Legion party. The Social Development club of Fielding, held their annual birthday ball Monday evening. The music was furnished by the Merry Makers orchestra. A large crowd was in attendance. One of the novel features of the evening was the drawing of a large birthday cake, the lucky person being Mrs. Gertrude Hansen. Everyone voted the party a huge success. Norma Burns entertained a group of her young friends Thursday evening. Games were enjoyed and luncheon was served. Thelma Hendricks suffered painful injuries to her leg while coasting last Sunday, when she ran an overturned sleigh runner into her leg. A splendid program wes rendered in the mutual conjoint meeting Sunday night. The theme was the Challenge to Youth. Arthur Welling was representing the stake board M. I. A. youth. We are happy to state that Dan Garn who has been in the Dee hospital in Ogden for the past ten days is able to be home. At this writing he is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Wynn Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Hansen attended the big stockmen's dance in Ogden Monday evening. Bishop M. A. Garn, Oleen Garn and W. M. Welling were in Ogden on busi ness Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Sill of Idaho '"'alls, visited Sundav at the home of V. K. Welling. Mrs. Sill and Mr. Welling are brother and sister. SNOWVILLE Miss Annie Hurd By E. Showell of Ogden, spent last week here with his mother. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Fehlman, who have managed the Carter store for the past seven months, have left and returned to their home at Kelton. C. i h HIGH LIGHTS V IRRITATING BRONCHIAL COUGH (EDITOR: Orpha Heppler) (CONTRIBUTORS: Dana Stephen son, Vera L. Martin, Faye Michae-li- s and Orpha Heppler.) CLASSES ARE DISMISSED FOR LAST TIME FRIDAY. With a sigh, Mrs. Griffen dismisses her journalism class at the closing of the third term Friday. Miss Wood-sidlikewise bids her government class a kind adieu. Both classes were half year courses and are now f isruiii i BEFORE BEDTIME CHECK THAT Bear River Railroads are Making History and Much New Employment is Indicated es i G. BUDDf,i to start teaching genetics sometime in February. In addition to these new courses, the regular sociology classes will be taught by Mr. Bishop. xx GOOD PROSPECTS LOOM FOR SUCCESSFUL BOOK ' Prospects for a successful Bearfax are better this year than ever before," stated Mr. Streeper. He explained that more annuals have been sold than before at this time of the year, and that the staff is nearly four week's work ahead of previous schedules. The book is completely dummied with the exception of the senior class section. Seniors are now handing in lists of their activities so this section may be made up. A medivial art theme will be car ried out. l The Burlington Railroad, headed by Ralph Budd, upper right, purchased from the Edward G. Budd Manufacturing Co., headed by Edward G. Budd, tower left, the Zephyr, center, the world's fastest passenger train. The two Budds are not related. newest THE way development in rail- streamtransportation stainless steel lined, promises to provide equipment employment for many thousands of men in the very near future, in the light-weigh- t, opinion of Edward G. Budd, presi- dent of the Edward G. Budd Manufacturing Co., of Philadelphia. Before the end of the year 500 additional men will have been employed by the Budd Co. as the result of an order for a stainless steel train from the Boston and Maine railroad, and orders for two additional Zephyrs from the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy railroad. The Burlington's first Zephyr, which recently startled the entire nation into a consciousness that something new and dramatic was taking place in railway development, is now recognized as the world's fastest train. It is, of course, also the lightest, weighing only as much per passenger as the typical overland train. An indication of its comparative speed may be gained from the following illustration: Starting simultaneously with one of our fastest overland trains, the stream-linestainless steel Zephyr will be six miles ahead by the time both have reached a speed of 90 miles an hour. .The first Zephyr, which made its phenomenal run from Denver to Chicago in thirteen hours and five minutes is now on exhibition at A Century of Progress in Chicago. Later it will be placed in service between Lincoln, Nehr. and Kansas City. Mo. Additional cooperation from the Federal government is anticipated by the railroads of this country, and If this develops it ts almost a cer light-weigh- t, one-eigh- th d, dawn-to-dus- old, persistent coughs take a few dosses of Buckley's and feel as good as ' ever again. Enjoy a coughless night sleep Get a 45 cent bottle at the City sound and awake refreshed just be Co. or any drugstore "It acta wise enough to take 2 or 3 doses of j Drug like a flash" and is mighty effective Buckley's Mixture (triple acting) be- xor tnose dangerous hang-o- n fore you go to bed it's safe for the that nothing seems to help coughs kids also. often one sip stops , an ordinary For Brouchial coughs for tough, cough. (Adv.) Sleep Sound AU Night ; bad-acti- At the beginning of the last half, Mr. Bishop takes up a new subject, 1 law, which is closely related to the government course. Mr. Walker plans I EDWARD PAGE THKE3 k Miss Arlene Stauffer, who taught school here until the Christmas holidays, has been transferred to Brig-haCity and Vosco P. Call is teaching in her place. Bishop and Mrs. D. G. Nelson, Jr. has been in Ogden the past week. He is ill of bronchial trouble. A bad cold which almost developed into pneumonia was the cause of the illness. At m tainty that there will be a revival of interest in rail transportation unprecedented since the days when the railway pioneers were making history. The railroad equipment of the future will undoubtedly be patterned along the lines of the Zephyr self powered trains which permit a maximum of speed with a minimum of operating cost. These stainless steel trains can carry 150 persons 1000 miles and still burn less than $15.00 worth of crude oil. Overall operating costs, including fixed charges, are that of commensurate steam service. It is the opinion of Ralph Budd, president of the Burlington, that from now on railroad electrification will mean a "matter of mounting the power plant on the train itself insteid of the generating station being possibly a hundred or more miles away. Bringing the power plant and traction motors close to- -' gether in this way eliminates energy transmission and' transformations, removes the need for trolley or third rail contacts and allows the primary generation of direct current which presents simple problems of control." An interesting coincidence in connection with the country's first highspeed stainless steel train is that it was ordered, practically speaking, by a railroad head named Budd from an industrial leader named Budd. Ralph Budd, head of the Burlington and Edward G. Budd, head of the Budd Manufacturing Co., are not related, although an impression seems to prevail that they are brothers. As a matter of fact,' tbey first met several years ago when the railroad president came to Philadelphia to inspect tainless steel train construction. -- xx- Ninety six new books have have been placed in the library in the new However, they will not be building. used until the new building comes into use. Included in this group are nearly all types: light fiction, distinguished fiction, adventure, travels, westerns, etc. A number of books by English authors for the special use of the sen ior class, are also in this group. xx AND IT RAINED" CHOSEN FOR SCHOOL OPERETTA. "And It Rained" is the musical comedy chosen for this year. It has a modern plot in which two trains are delayed by the washout of a bridge. One carries college boys, the other, dancing girls. The two parties stop at a nearby inn, and events begin to happen. Choruses have already begun work on the operetta and the cast is nearly complete. It is scheduled to be presented March 8. -- one-ha- lf low-volta- By A bandit chased a man two blocks before robbing him. That's giving a fellow a run for his money. ELWOOD Mrs. II. Rasmussen P. A British society is promoting a Norma Andersen spent New Years Home for Aged Golfers. How eve with friends in Logan. The fol- does a golfer have to be beforeaged he lowing day Winston Hansen of Pro- becomes interested in a home? vidence, and Norma and Milton Andersen motored to Bountiful where they were entertained by friends. Lat- er in the evening the whole party at-- ! tended a dance in Salt Lake City. UNTIL FEBRUARY 15T1I Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Hunsa-ke- r and baby, Charleen, of Bramwell Canada, came home last week to visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lew is Hunsaker and other relatives, af. ter an absence of six years. Mrs. Jennie Rlchardsen returned Wednesday after a 10 day visit with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. U. E. Taylor of Willard. Veda Rasmussen entertained her 7e fSyur Ifoqraf Trailbuilder boys last Friday. They practiced a song which they renderAmerica's ed in church on Sunday and passed Three Leading Magazines some tests, after which they were treated to ice cream, cake nuts, and candy. They surely enjoyed the afternoon and did their part well on WOMAN'S Sunday. The Sunday school officers were happy to have such a wonderful start in the new year. Over 70 per cent of the population was in Sunday THE NATIONAL WEEKLY school Sunday morning. 0X0 The M. I. A. also give a wonderful 15 MONTHS OF ALL THREE in the evening, a challenge program For Only from the M Men and Gleaner Girls which was well attended. Dwaine and Merlin Romer left on Thursday for California to visit Mr. SAVING $4.50 and Mrs. W. E. Woods and other relfrom single copy value atives and friends while at the coast. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Andreasen $6.88 Subscription value and children returned Wednesday afvalue --. $8.50 copy Single ter a two week's visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman at Brig-haCity. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hunsaker of SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE Logan, is visiting at his home while (Leader Office) he is in training at the Bear River ,. oxo high school. Subscriptions for AU Magazines AT LOWEST PRICES The car to watch is the car behind the car in front of you. SPECIAL! American Magazine Home Companion Collier's $4. m H. D.THOMAS i, last reports he was a little better. Wm. Hurd was a pleasantly surprised Monday evening by a few of - ' - a lot to eyes his friends in honor of his birthday. Mrs. Kenneth Arbon was ill last week from an attack of appendicitis. no longer young The modern girl adores spinning wheels, but she wants four of them and a spare. ma That W onderf ill Advertising .... Light is quite as important to seeing as are the eyes themselves. If you strain for more Illumination when reading; if dull light makes you irritable and gives headaches, then inlamp. vestigate the new semi-dire- smooth talking gentleman has dropped in to disJohn Doe, the grocer. It develops that the in interested is also having Grocer, Doe buy a very unique and gentleman effective campaign. advertising highly ct DRESSED, A SMARTLY cuss a few matters with "This advertising is something different," he tells the grocer. "You can't get it anywhere else. Your newspaper can't provide it. This will be something exclusive with you. Just sign here.' But before signing here, there, or anywhere else, it might be smart to stop and ask yourself how anything that good escaped the men who spend millions of dollars yearly for advertising. ml Men who spend millions for advertising also spend thousands to tcct their advertising and be sure that they are getting their money's worth. No promising proposition or scheme is blindly turned down. They waste proportionately less of their advertising money than most small advertisers because they seek results not something different. Here's A New Lamp mm 'Si that gives one of three at the turn of a switch - any degrees of lighting intensity. Beautiful to look at to protect eyesight scientifically designed and burning the new bulb that gives ample illumination for lamp will every occasion, this be a welcome addition to every home. 3-li- . . . . . . te semi-indire- ft i ct fa 11 Nearly every dealer handling electrical equip tnent will show you this new lamp. It will make mother or dad an ideal gift. Or phone us and a trained home lighting advi-o- r will call and give complete information. te IB II General Motors, Henry Ford, the big oil refiners, department stores, and food men don't spend their money for advertising in home newspapers because they like the editorial policy or because they haven't been offered hundreds of schemes and novelties. They advertise in newspapers for results to make money. Gadget advertising has no place in the retailer's budget, unless he can afford to be more wasteful than the big boys. Electricity It The Biggest Bargain In The Home Utah Power & Light Company |