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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1936 TXOZ TWO Comment on Bridge Champions Selections show three new faces All-Ameri- ca Shepard UNITED STATES Barclay's in the year's Big Four j just the young man wrote William Randolph Hearst recently to George E. Pancoast regarding a Edijob. According to tor and Publisher, Pancoast has beentaking orders from Hearst for fortyseven years. In the same issue in which the above was cited Editor and Publisher drew attention to another remarkable old man. Robert F. Paine was 80 on March 8th. He began with the Cleveland Penny Press at $6 a week and for 57 years has been in newspaper work. "He has an office in the San Francisco News editorial department where he continues to write for Scripps - Howard Newspapers." He says, "I intend to keep on till I drop. At my age it's downright misery if I don't express myself daily." In view of the fact that Easter is not far off he recently said something else of more than passing interest: "I think I'm about as well informed about the hereafter as anyone. Either I will be in sentiment association with people I used to know, or I'll be in oblivion where I can neither think nor feel. So why worry." xx d. JN &S BECKER Bishop and Mrs. Marion G. Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Perry attended the wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs, S. W. Perry at their home at Slaterville on Monday. - HVMES JACOBY LIGHTNER Lorna Hyatt. visited relatives at Salt Lake City during last week. Mrr Chris Hansen and daughter, Norma, Mrs. M. G. Perry and daughter Virginia, motored to Ogden on Friday. v Mrs. Ethel Jensen of Thatcher, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.. Peter Jensen during last week. Mr. and- Mrs. Veaii Barnard and children of Warren, were out of town guests at the, delightful birthday dinner given at the home of Mr. and Mrs J. P. Bamacd in honor cZ their daugh. ter, Lavinia. Mr. and Mrs. James Eurbank spent Saturday visiting in Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Keusser were visited on Saturday by Ilr. and Mrs. Orville Nish and son of Plymout? A delightfully arranged btrWaay dinner was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Burbank at Brigham of Mrs. City, March 14th, in honor Burbank's eightieth birthday anniver- sei ior us iwww. fary.- Places were A. R. Burbank and tag- Mr. and Mrs. sons, Mr. end Mrs. Victor Burbank and family, all of Deweyville, Mr. and Mrs. Martello Burbank and members; of their family of Mapleton, Idaho, Mrs. S. A. Marble and members of her family. The centerpiece was a lovely cake with 80 small candles. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dewey returned to their home here after spending the winter with their son and family, Doc-cDewey at Richfield, Utah. Mr, and Mrs, John Becker of Ogden, called on Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Ault I - or Monday evening. Subscribe for the Leader to score more bull's eyes! Q BARCLAY puller THINKS YOUNGER BLOOD OUGHT TO HAVE A CHANCE Gene Howe has retired from his position as editor of the Amarillo (Tex.) Newr, and News Globe. - Though comparltively a young man he, says, "I have been aa editor 25 years and this is long enough. It is my idea that an editor burns out and that a quarter of a century is plenty of service for anyone. It's a young man's job and what this country needs is more young editors- "The more brilliant the editor the more difficulty to unseat him from his job. The country is littered with formerly brilliant but now feeble editors who are living on their past reputations. The result is that some of our most famous newspapers and magazines are rapidly going to seed and the owners haven't either the courage or the good sense to recognize the trouble. "An editor has juat so many years of usefulness in him, but a good reporter should be able to keep on until he drops." re- turned from Pleasant View Thursday. Louis Germer received treatment at the Valley hospital and was then taken to the Dee hospital where he was operated on. Luella Lish returned home Wednesat Smith-fielday after visiting relatives - OLD MEN STILL MAKING GOOD So ! Mr. Thoniaa Ault Rv j Mrs. Vera Knudson and sons Mayvfod Syndicate "George, you're DEWEYVILLE ! Geneive Gardner is spending a few day with b.er siztcz1, Mrs. Kermit Han sen and family in Salt Lake City. . NEWS to do it." I burIstine'S i J BARNES VOW 2EDTWIT2 With the elost of the national contract bride tournament, tb been announced by Shepard Barclay, 'sons' official rankings have-jus- t bridge editor of Collier's Weekly. Oswald Jacoby retains first place. The other members of the Bsg Four, however, are surprises: B. i. decker of Philadelphia gets second place and is the first non-NeYorker In bridge history to maKe one of the top four places. Edward Mymes, Jr., of New York and T. A. Lightner of New York are placed, third and fourth. After them come: 5. Louis H. Watson (died Feb. 1936); 6. Merwin O. Maier; 7 David Burnstine; 8. Waldemar Von Zedtwitz; 9. Howard Schenken. Tied for tenth place: A. M. Barnes, Baml. Fry, Jr, and Mrs. Robt. F. Fuller. w ' blood might be better able to feel the WHAT HAPPENED WHEN AGE DEFERRED TO YOUTH pulse of the younger generation, he turned over to youthful aides the etv tire production of a recent play. He re15 March for Forbes Magazine retusecLto offer any suggestions. lates the following: When the play made its debut, it "John Golden, notably successful New York theatrical producer not proved a miserable flop. The grjt of the critics' comments so successful as a golfer! tells me was that apparently John Golden had this funny one: Feeling that perhaps he was be- misjudged the demands of moderns and that younger and that it looked as if he was too coming an old-tim- er , ; j 0 John means to take a hand a very active hand in the production of his next venture." And so the debate goes merrily on. Should old men retire and give youne-mea chance, young men some of whom haven't had a try at what they can do since they finished school five years ago? How would it be to retain the counsel of the most capable older men of eyperience in highly specialized fields of endeavor and retire craftsmen and tradesmen? Wouldn't . this open up the most positions and' at the same time give added impetus to men who like to work to be workmen in the most, difficult and effective top posi tions? i r,..;' , .. For more than a decade our school system, jome religious denominations and some utilities and industries have made provisions for old age pensions. When the government sponsored old age security plan has been working a reasonable number of years there will probably not "be the objection to re tiring at 65 that there how is. KAIZnTRAVEL AT LOW COST J Superlative comfort utmost convenience genuine economy. Those are the reasons more and more people are ''taking the? train" these days. All Union: Pacific through trains-arYou rids fully in perfect "weather", oft the way-Yrelent in a deep, sofccushionsdl seat there's room to strotda washroomsdining oar or "off the tray" service for delicious; meals at popular prices restful ' sleep in a Pullman or Tourist berth, or in a comfortable reclining chair -in a modern Coach. All the best features of modern travel within reach of the modest purse. ou con-ven- ieni NERVES" Here's a to good-wa- y quiets, LOW FARES EVERYWHERE "NERVES" A Dr. Miles'; Effervescent Nervine Tab let, a glass of water, a pleasant, sparkling drink. Nerves relax. You can rest, enjoy life. At your drug store. 25c and e Round trip rates of 2 cents or less a mile enable you to travel in . luxurious comfort at less cost than T driving your own car. Ash Ticket Agent about unusually . ' tow one-wa- y and round-tri- p Coach Fares Visit Boulder Dam nroute to or from FOB FURTHER PARTICULARS CONSULT LOCAL AGENT Caliiomia. ' $1.00. 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