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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1937 PAGE SIX FIELDING Enid Welling By 1 I Mr. and Mrs. Leo Farnsworth and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace C. Bourne left Saturday morning for a trip to the Pacific coast. They intend to be gone about two weeks, and will visit with relatives and friends in Los Angeles and vicinity. Miss Beth Richards and Miss Donna Wood were weekend guests at the home of Mrs. P. W. Christensen in Elwood. day from Detroit, Michigan. He returned with a new Buick" sedan. Mr. Coombs reports having had a very nice trip. Job Welling and Jed Earl Sr. spent Wednesday in Ogden on business. Paul Smith of California is visiting at the home of Alice Ann Smith. He expects to spend the summer here. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Allen of Perry, and Mrs. Grace Hales of Riverside, spent Sunday at the home of their mother, Mrs. Jack Munson. Henry Ashcroft of New York visited Sunday with his grandmother, Mrs. Alice Ann Smith. Friday night in the Fielding hall a homecoming social was held for Elder Thayne Packer, recentfy returned from the Eastern States mission A large crowd was in attendance, and enjoyed the evening's entertainment that was provided. Community singing was led by Lorln Peterson, president of the M. I. A., opening prayer by Bishop Garn, Barbara Welling, Max Farnsworth, and Blanche Rich ards sang two numbers, "You Tell me your Dreams," and "When Mother Plays the Organ." Welcome address was given by Mervin Holt. Duet by Mrs. E. H. Packer and Miss Palmyra Bean, "Down the Road to Home Sweet Home." Elder Packer then spoke of his mission. Reading by Rowane Roundy "Ups and Downs." Miss Bean then sang the Mission farewell song, which is set to the music of "The End of a Perfect Day." Dancing was enjoyed the remainder of the evening. During intermission, Miss Helen Thompson of Tremonton sang two numbers. Closing prayer was offered by Wallace Bourne. Dwight Smith, son of Lot Smith, fumerly of Fielding, has just recently returned from the University of California, at Berkeley, where he has received his Master's Degree in Forestry. He spent several days of last week visiting with his grandmother, Alice Ann Smith and also at the home of Joseph H. Smith, his uncle. Last Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra H. Packer took a group of 7th and 8th grade Btudents on a trip to Salt Lake City. About 26 children took advantage of the opportunity. They vis ited the State Capitol, Memory Grove the Air Port, KSL broadcasting station, L. D. S. Tabernacle, and several other Important places. They all report having enjoyed the day very much. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Welling also accompanied the group. Dale Welling left Saturday morn ing for Salt Lake City, where he joined his parents to go to the Kaibab forest where Mr. Welling is working. He expects to be gone during the sum mer months. Miss Palmyra Bean and her brother, Mr. Bean of Logan, spent Sunday as guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Packer. Mias Virginia Smith and Harold AutoSmith, of Salt Lake City, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Smith. By Miss Letha Wood and Miss Madge CaliEarl left Monday for Glendale, The world's first "flying automofornia, where they will visit indefin- bile" will be demonstrated to America this summer by Studebaker, accorditely with relatives and friends. Mrs. Lizzie Hess left Saturday for ing to an announcement made here Blackfoot, Idaho, for an indefinite vis- today by Paul G. Hoffman, president of the Corporation. it with her daughter and family. Five "flying automobiles," contrap Mr. and Mrs. Ray Peterson of Brig-hations that may be driven upon the City, visited over the weekend highways and actually flown in the at the home of their parents, Mr. and air, have been purchased by The StudMrs. Wesley Garn. ebaker Corporation and will be "tourMr. and Mrs. Spencer Richards of ed" and demonstrated in every prinBrigham City spent Sunday with their cipal city during the late summer. Ttk parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Richards. vehicles are Waterman Arrowbiles, J. L. Earl accompanied hi3 son, powered with Studebaker Dictator motors and manufactured in Santa Lemuel, to Salt Lake City Saturday California. Monica, afternoon. Lemuel has spent the past The "flying automobile" has regumonth at the home of his father, dur- lar airplane wings which may be deing which time he has been on a fur- tached in less than three minutes and lough from the Navy. He left Salt left at the airport hangar while the Lake Sunday for San Francisco to pilot switches his engine's power from report back for duty. Mr. Earl and propellor to wheels and takes to the Lemuel visited in Salt Lake with Miss highways. While on the streets and boulevards the propellor does not reJanice Earl. volve, the two rear wheels of the veWynn Hansen left Saturday morn- hicle being supplied with both foring for Seattle, Washington with a ward and reverse power and equipped of carloads bred couple pure sheep, with brakes. which are being shipped to Japan. When desiring to quit the city Fred Coombs returned home Mon streets, the "flying automobile" owner First "Flying mobiles" Purchas ed Studebaker NEW USES FOR BY-PRODUC- OF MILK TS Do You Know Thau a companies furnished the rest, with product So are the buttons on IT certainly would astonish little Wisconsin and California sharing Muffet if she knew how new blouse or father's spring suit, honors as the largest producers. buckle. belt shining many uses science has discovered or mother's Used in plywood for airplanes, articles innumerable are there For for milk since the days of curds casein the helps man to fly, in chem from in dally use that derive and whey. it helps Insects lose leal Moo. sprays, Madame of atelier original Miss that for in Interest flying. Experiments example, Suppose, enter into the Milk have even been made with it as a Mullet's modern granddaughter is invited out to a bridge luncheon. Her ivory-likvanity case, e ::. process of making such dissimilar articles as dominoes, book bindings, buttons, wallpaper and knitting needles. To find wider uses for the "surplus" milk and thereby further aid the dairy famers income is a widening activity. extracts from milk the fat and a small proportion of the soluble constituents. The remaining milk solids are left in the skim, buttermilk and whey. In pro0 ducing the butterfat for the pounds of creamery butter which this country found use for in a recent year, there were some 3,000,000 pounds of milk solids left over. In addition to "that, the cheese makers had 300,000,000 pounds of milk solids not included in the cheese. of The important milk are casein, which comes from skim milk, and the various chemicals contributed by the whey, such as lactie acid, sodium lactate and calcium lactate. Lactic acid may play a part in making the appetizer at dinner and the pastry at the end. It is used in leather goods and in paints and may also have helped make the soft drink at your soda fountain. The vigorous youth of the milk industry is strikingly shown by government figures. As recently as 1920, this country produced only a third of the casein it needed. By 1934 imports were a mere four per cent. American milk so-call- J Pi Butter-makin- g United States ranks seondTTl rica on the amount of goid Water, in freezing, expands of its volume Twin. bmho .... clc iuorn on m h, diana farm that am excePf they have bright red worn synthetic fabric resembling wool, an undertaking that must make the cow feel rather sheepish. Casein products are of two sorts the plastics and the glue family. Beads and buckles, pocket combs and poker chips belong to the former group. Casein glue figures la Fish live to be as ni,i of aire. Ime 1937'S GREAT- EST REFRIGERATOR VALUE THE NEW 1E0NABD f filfpl T0 WITH THE IS The south pole is colder I I'M The human heart makes annm! In the United States most nf sponges are collected off the coast i5 f Florida. The Amazon is the largest Brigham Young had aren. fifty-si- if river the world x ch Pygmies of Central Africa averaJ about 4 feet 4 inches for the men ani Coat, vest and sleeve buttons of th busy executive, cigarette holder, pencil, calendar pad base and blotter are made of milk plastics. o icci. Axiviio Liit women James Madison was the first n ident to wear long trousers while office. An insect always has six legs, more, no less. paper and paint, lineoleum and leather, upholstering and book binding to mention Just a few. Magazine paper acquires its glossy finish by being dusted with fine china clay after being surfaced with casein glue. Some Jellyfish across. A sea-lio- n are i 1 q j seven swims with its frog flipper) Two chapters in the Bible are actly alike. THE CODE OF SPORTSMANSE Keep the rules. Keep faith with your comracl Keep your temper. Keep yourself fit. der or rudder pedals is not a matter the back of a rake over the top of Keep a stout heart in defeat. of moment, especially after studying the drill to cover the seeds and tamp Keep your pride under in victor the Waterman "ship." The wings down the soil with the back of a hoe 7. Keep a sound soul, a clean miju have unusual sweepback and the ail- blade. and a healthy body. erons are raised or lowered by" the fore and aft motion of the stick, both at the same time. When the wheel is turned the ailerons work in opposite directions making banking and turning possible. Vertical fins at the ends of the wings are stationary with trailing "vertical fins,'" each moving GIBSON outward only. Thus, a wing end may be "dragged," aiding the banking turn or both fins may be dragged in the manner of air brakes. The latter acREFRIGERATOR tion permits a steeper glide without to the forward adding speed. "We're delighted to have the oppor-- 1 tunity to show America that an automobile will fly," said Mr. Hoffman. "Naturally, we're pleased that this CO. craft is powered with our Dictator engine. We have purchased five of these "flying automobiles" and we'll start them on tour of America as soon as they are delivered to us by the Waterman Corporation." Types of buttons and belt buckles in many colors that are made from drives to the airport. There the wings are attached within three or four min utes and, engaging the propellor drive, the pilot may be off to the air lanes. While in the air the flying automobile has a top speed of 125 miles per hour and it cruises at 105 miles per hour. Its gasoline tank has capacity for fuel enough to carry the vehicle 400 air miles. It lands at 45 miles per hour and, unlike many aircraft, i3 unusually easy to get back on the ground at the end of flights. The Studebaker Dictator engine with minor modifications is used and it delivers 100 horsepower to the propellor. This engine, being much less expensive than the average aircraft power plant, permits a much lower price on the aircraft-automobilWhile on the ground the vehicle, which because of its three wheels is licensed as a motorcycle, has a top speed of 75 miles an hour and is easily handled in the dense traffic of metropolitan areas. e. Unlike most airplanes, the Arrow-bil- e has no rudder, nor any rudder pedals. It is controlled by a "stick" that extends downwards from the cabin ceiling and to which is attached a revolving wheel. In the air the pilot pushes the stick forward or pulls it towards him to dive or climb and rotates the wheel to make turns. On the ground the driver steers the car in the same manner he steers a regular automobile. e To the the absence of rud- air-wis- IN SALT LAKE CITY AMBASSADOR Sensible Prices For Rooms and Food 0!A REFRIGERATORS ! REFRIGERATORS KELVINATOR REFRIGERATORS Kerosene ELECTROLUX See Them at Hepp's Shoe Shop VALENTINE APPLIANCE JUNE HANSEN, Sales Mgr. BATHING BEAUTY CONTEST and DANCE Use Broom In Garden "Use a broom in the garden as well e as in the kitchen," the Seed Breeding Institute suggests as a means of lessening garden labor. Where rows are rather long, soil can be pulled onto seeds by drawing the broom lightly over the tops of the trenches or drills. Soil must be well prepared, of course. In firming the soil, a board may be placed over the row and walked on. g Ferry-Mors- S Ja H H DECORATION DAY - MONDAY, MAY 1 fj This procedure is recommended for jj almost all flower seeds and the smal- - g ler vegetable seeds. When planting fine flower seeds, such as petunia, H soil may be merely sprinkled over the j row; or the seed may be pressed into g the soil by walking on a board laid over the row. With larger vegetable H seeds pea, beans and corn draw 1 j Health New Linen New Silver Spic and Span Dishes Sensible Prices Service Box Elder County's Business Men 40 Beautiful Bathing Beauties garage in connection- FREE parking space for cars. Catering to permanent and transient guests. Close to the City, Yet Out of the Noise C O. CAKflTENSEX, Gen. Mfr. - $50 In Cash to Prize Winners CRYSTAL SPRINGS HEADQUARTERS MAYTAG World's Leadership Washer Extra Large Tradeln Allowance On Your Old Vaher. Excellent 100-c- ar 31 Sponsored by s Carload Prices Good Food is Good 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. of milk. at ELECTRIC iwrgess Bros. Co. - Phone 6 Tremonton, Utah t than north pole. Now On Sale with tht Matter Dial I J in t Hornets build their nests out paper that they make themselves. HOTEL LEONARD "WH i Uppers; a seal with its back A Hotel of hospitality and Refinement that lets you control the operation of your Leonard to secure Low Operating Cost 1 h There are no proper names Bible beginning with W. m h-- m 1 Sound travels faster as ature increases. -- cigarette holder, lipstick container and her pocket comb are made from milk She shuffles cards that owe their gloss to milk, keeps score with a pen, whose barrel is derived from milk, on a pad of glazed paper of the whose glaze is a same universal fluid. The little ornament that adds gayety to a chic sport hat may be manufactured from a dairy by Q It is estimated a bee travels -miles to gather one pound of honey' 1,650,-000,00- The belt buckle and clip on the young lady's dress, the vanity case, hat ornament, manicure stick and other articles are made from casein from milk. I abouf one-eleven- th Trices will be higher on the next shipment. BUY TODAY AND SAVE! SdlOSS RlftPtrir LO. lot Fofatt - Refrigerators Uses Less Current No Service Required 5 Year Guarantee Best General Electric Laboratories Have Ever Produced Buy on Terms at $5.00 per mo. Extra Large Trade In On Your Ice S60 W off on 6 ft, L Refrigerator New 1936 Models - While They Last J Phone 307, Any Store Also stores in Ogden, Brigham; Malad. Ida. Tremonton |
