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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY" LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1935 . -- Yellowstone National FIELDING By Enid PLYMOUTH Mrs. Don K. Lamb Park the Great Won- Welling derland of the West Indian-infeste- Special honor was given to seen or dreamed of. Below him was the three living past presidents of the a valley from which rose a thousand Fielding Relief Society, Mrs. Alice smokes, and as his way led him down Ann Smith, Mrs. Effie Johnson and Mrs. Maggie Wood. A brief sketch of Mrs. Smith's life was given by her granddaughter. Miss Nona Smith; a sketch of Mrs. Johnson's life was given by her daughter, Wanda Johnson; and a sketch of the life of Mrs. Wood by her daughter, Rhea. Two vocal numbers were given by the singing mothers; a male quartet, consisting of Geo. Coombs, Horace L. Richards, Bert Burns and Eben Wilcox; a vocal solo by Maurice Larsen, accompanying himself with the guitar; and a duet by Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Larsen, with guitar accompaniment. Remarks were given by the president of the Relief Society, Mrs. Donnetta Peterson. A large crowd of officers and teach ers of the Sunday school attended the convention held in Brigham City, Sunday. Miss June Gardon and Miss Joy Jensen of Brigham City, our local school teachers .spent the weekend visiting at their homes in Willard and Brigham. Miss Viola Wood, who has spent the past year in California, has been visiting with her parents for the past two weeks. She expects to spend a month here before returning. Mrs. Dwight Hanson spent Wednesday visiting in Logan with relatives. The boy scouts, under the leadership of Morris Larson and Rudy hiked to the top of the Plymouth peak Saturday morning. Mrs. Gertrude Hansen was visiting in Logan last week with friends and realtives. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Mason, who has spent the winter in California, returned home Thursday afternoon. A party was given in honor of Ross Woods' birthday last Tuesday, at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Woods. Fifteen were present. Dick Richards, who has spent the past six months in California, in the service of the navy, is home on a furlough for a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Burns had as their guests Sunday, two sisters of Mrs. Burns, two Mrs. Priests of Brigham City. Last Wednesday evening, the mutual officers and teachers entertained at a banquet in the Fielding hall, for the mutual basketball players. The table decoration carried out the St. Patrick theme. About eighty people attended the banquet. L Maurice Larsen acted as toastmaster, which was handled very cleverly. Speeches were given by the members of the team. The supper was made most delightful by the songs, speeches and readings that were rendered during the supper hour. By nine o'clock the hall was cleared out and made ready for a dance, which was open to the public. A large crowd from all around the country were in attendance. Music was furnished by our local orchesBow-cut- t, tra. into it, he passed hot bubbling springs and saw that the smoke was jets of live steam. Further, coming to the valley's floor he stood aghast, for with a roar a gigantic column of boiling water and steam rose in front of him a hundred feet high. Jim Bridger had discovered the Yellowstone! Imagine his predicament when he returned to civilization with his tales of boiling hot springs "as big as a man's body, spouting higher than the flagpole at Virginia City." For Biidg-e- r had acquired a reputation far and wide as the inventor of unbelievably wild tales. And now that he had really seen the most marvelous thing of its kind in the world, a thing that outstripped even his wildest imaginings, no one would believe him! Today Yellowstone, the oldest and the largest of all the national parks, is known the world over for its fantastic phenomena of Nature. Thousands of people annually throng thru the Union Pacific entrance at West Yellowstone to view the marvels of this region. The park has an area of over 3400 square miles extending into Wyoming Idaho and Montana. Here roam herds of buffalo, antelope, elk and deer. And no other attraction advertises itself quite so thoroughly as do its famous bears. Within this huge area are more geysers than in all the rest of the world together; 100 of them large and small. Old Faithful, sometimes called Nature's Timepiece because' of its regularity in playing ,is undoubtedly the best known of all. Here also are more than 4080 hot springs, mud volcanoes, "paint pots", and colorful, encrusted bubbling pools. The hot springs occur in a variety of n forms. In many instances the water forms great terraces, beautifully sculptured and delicately tinted. There is a weird, mysterious fascination about all of these hot- water phenomena. Yellowstone lake, 7700 feet above sea level, is the largest fresh water lake at this elevation on the North American continent. Its shore line is one hundred miles long. Speed boating and fishing are two of the main diver sions at this spot. For grandeur and color, no single spectacle in the park compares with the Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone river. Its precipitous sides, 1200 feet. in height, are tinted in glowing colors and carved in a thousand curious for mations. The Great Fall in this river is twice the hight of Niagara. Every thought is given to the com fort of the visitor. There are five permanent camps of rustic lodges and four modern hotels In the park locat ed at the most prominent points of Excellent bus service is interest. maintained throughout the entire park area so that visitors may com petently and thoroughly enjoy this weirdest spot in the universe. The Sunday school officers and teachers of this ward attended the ' convention at Brigham City, Sunday. Mrs. Hannah Kohlhepp was visiting in Salt Lake and Ogden last Friday, The directors of the Plymouth Land home Saturday. returning & Livestock met at the home of Hormade a business trip ace Udy to discuss the business of the to Dewane Lamb Lake Salt Thursday of last City organization and talk over the plans week. for of the company the coming year. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Potter of this Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Nish and Mr. announce the marriage of there place and Mrs. Robert Nish were visiting daughter. Ruby ,to Ellis Hess, son of relatives in Malad City Thursday of Mrs. Hannah Kohlepp, also of this last week. place. Both are highly respected Robert Nish is reported as being members of the ward and we wish on the sick list during the week but them all the success in the world. is on the improve at this writing. They intend making their home here The Gleaner Girls sponsored a very for the present. The marriage took clever entertainment Friday evening. place at the court house Monday of Pop corn balls were sold during the this week. The fall grain looks very promising evening. A large crowd enjoyed the in this locality now the snow has dance and program. Mrs. Jesse Nish was taken to Salt gone, showing the winter has been an Lake City Monday where she will re- ideal one for fall planted grain. The Relief Society rendered a very main for an indefinite period. She will receive medical treatment while interesting program here Sunday there. Mr. Nish reports that she is evening in connection with the reguon the improve. lar sacrament meeting. Mrs. Olean Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Hess, Steed Josephson gave a very brief sketch of Estep and Anes L. Udy were visitors the progress of the organization since to the Logan temple Thursday of last its organization 03 years ago, and told of the many ways the society week. Mrs. Violet Archibald had the mis could function in the different wards fortune of falling while doing her in the church. Songs and musical house work Monday and breaking two numbers were also rendered by the members. of her toes. Wayne Mason, north of town, lost two valuable cows that had strayed MODERN SAINT PATRICK onto the highway near his home, when NEEDED Thousands of formerly Jolly Irishthey were struck by an automobile. The car was badly damaged but none men are doublin' up in Doublin mas-- , of the occupants were injured. saging their feet. There is a conveyMrs. Gardener Udy is visiting in ance strike on. O, for a modern St. Ogden with her sister, Mrs. Welling Pat to drive the strikers out o IreZundel. land! By At our regular Sunday night sacrament meeting a specially prepared Early in the 60's a solitary trapper d program under the direction of the pushed through an unknown Relief Society presidency, was preregion to the north of the sented to a large crowd. The pro- great Teton range in Wyoming. He gram was in commemoration of the entered a territory such as he in all birthday of the Relief Society organi- of his wanderings had never before zation. 0 PAGE THREE THERE AIN'T NO ELK IN THE SO NO: When the melody "Horn! On The Range" was written, the lyrics referred only to tht roaming deer and antelope. Thousands of elk had gone to the happy huntini ground and the rangers gathered their antlers to build this unlQUt monument to their memory In X&Uowstone National Park. Photo bj Union Pacific Railroad. MAYOR ON PROBATION CRACKER BONES FOR LUNCH? A flash says Geo. L. Kennehan, mayor of Great Neck, L. I., was with s some at a night club. When police raided the place ueorge is saia to have hit one of them. The Police Court Judee fined him $25 and put him out on probation until January 1st, 1936. Who said this country didn't stand for equal rights? 'Mayors have a rierht to get lined tne same as other monkeydoodlers. We thought we were going to hear something when the radio voice announced that when meat is high one can get a beef bone, have it cracked up well and boil it with some vegetables. The resulting juice adds phosphorus and other minerals to the eater. Now we know why some banquet speakers are so phosphorescent. They usually stop eating after the soup course. cut-up- DO YOUR Painting - Paper Hanging - House Cleaning NOW - AND AVOID THE RUSH LATER BEST PAINTS - IMPERIAL WALL PAPER SKILLED WORKMANSHIP AT REASONABLE PRICES AUGUST NUSSBAUM PHONE 77.0-- 1 lime-lade- A Mew Will be at the !.... Bill liJOTOROll fa Alloyed by the -- Patented Germ Process Just as the metallurgist adds small amounts of other metals to make special alloy steels, so we add small quan- tities of concentrated oily essence to highly-refineparaffin-bas- e motor oil. This d, Germ Processing, discovered and patented by Continental REMODELING YOUR HOME ? 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Wallace Bourne left for Detroit, Mr. Severson from Ames, Iowa, is Michigan last Saturday ,in company with a group of Garland men, who spending the next two or three weeks are going to drive back with several visiting with his brother and family, new cars. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Severson. Getz Jewelry Store in Tremonton MONDAY, MARCH 25, 1935 We MMNIIIIIIIIUIIUl!lHIUIUIIIIIHIIUlllllUnillllllllHllllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllH IMIIIIIIHIIIIIIUIIIIIII IIIIIIIHIimiHIHmiltllli We Are Headquarters for Farm and Garden Seed - in bulk or package Tune to KLO Each Thursday at 1 :30 p. m for Our Broadcast Farmers' Cash Union "Your Good Will Our Best Asset" Conoco Travel Bureau t Denver tent ui a complete plan of our trip everything; we needed and allot it free." "Tht "There were road map of every itate with road condition! and beat routea marked, and booklet about scenic and historic pointa. 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