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Show i a BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25. 1937 Quick Action Xjveand In Snake's Man iSco i tit Ins tie, -- t3. re Trapped gave GARLAND airs. Geo. A. Lair Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Bigelow and family, of Salt Lake City, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hales Sunday. Their daughter, Diane, returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Manning and Mrs. LeRoy Manning ,and daughter, Marie, visited with relatives in Brig-haCity Monday. Mrs. Hunter Gaddie and daughter, Barbara, left Wednesday for their heme in Sugar City, Idaho. Mr. and Mis. Lynn Hodges will spend Thanksgiving day with them. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Pingree, rf Salt Lake City, spent Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George O. Nye. Mrs. J. J. Shumway spent Friday with relatives in Brigham City. Mrs. Jones White ,of Salt Lake City i3 spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Shumway. Mrs. Leland Hansen entertained her Bridge club at her home Saturday evening. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Art Felsted and J. I. Taylor and Mrs. Millian Peck. Luncheon was served to 12 members and 4 guests. n Mr. and Mrs. Art Felsted were visitors Tuesday. Miss Ruth Johnson was hostess to the Literary club at her home Monday evening1. President Mrs. May Dalton was in charge. Mrs. Isabella Walton gave a review of the book "Katrina." Luncheon was served to 14 members and 4 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis O. Johnson were Brigham City visitors Monday. Mrs. Dean Capener and Mrs. Bill Storrer were Ogden visitors Saturday. Robert Kirkham was a Salt Lake City visitors Friday. Mrs. Art Linford was hostess to the Ladies Self Culture Club at the home of Mrs. F. L. Nye on Thursday, November 18. President Mrs. J. D. was in charge. Mrs. J. L. Gibson, of Salt Lake City, state president of the Federated Women's Clubs, and Mrs. E. J. Wilson Jr., of Hyrum, Northern District president; and Mrs. Frank Hinckley and Mrs. Marble of $rxml$ 'oiild 5 Pay. or j, Toweu S8 ates tlmAlNlNO motionless while a because she was born in these rattlesnake slowly crawled mountains and knew the ways of such reptiles. I could not see how Joes bis body, oniy lu UBVO 1410 as him he finally close my snake visiter might be, Lfle turn on atesbe conTOlsive move to escape, but I soon found out. When I made Loud Cobb, of Charlotte, N. C, a slight move with my hand, the nation; , Us wife give a small flashlight rattle arose again. reseni' "Just then my wife flashed her m tor their escape from a nest on again. She turned the beam on a light while trip camping rttlers toward the snake, which by this tha North Carolina mountains. time had coiled to strike. As it jpoM, and Us wife had rolled np Wanketa on a ledge where they wavered, blinded by the light, I Inared to spend the night About Jerked away out of his reach. The was awakened by snake struck at the light, coiled Jttta: jflnlght. Cobb . jjght flashing on and off. He and prepared to strike again. The joke his wife sound of other angry rattles arose. reap 3ght It was only a next moment We seemed to be in a den of snakes. the But Apteymg. "We slid down off the ledge and of rattle the braslng dry, heart II got away from the place as fast little iiaito close by his head. ers If Sg reaHied that If he moved, he as possible. Having In mind other Jtfi be bitten. He lay motionless, camping trips, we had seen to it s. state freely breathing, for several sec-jj- that our flashlight was loaded with Tben he felt something sliding batteries that were fresh, and we theH across his body. Another think we may owe our lives to thai, s have 'Pj farther away, told him that precaution. If that flashlight kadncTj pt, was In the vicinity. worked, one of us perhaps boib snake Wood savra was might have been done tor? H ttemed m tf that snake a eoM as I waited, Preparatory to spending the night, '37 M long for that rattler to ctosb my on the ledge, Cobb and his wife btt wondered bant a fire. They believe thai the Cobb said. Salt Jat my wff was doing, bat now warmta of the fire Brought the of heretgndL snakes out of their lair toil rjrtBnd uid HO I be Og-de- -- St Garland-Tremonto- n T Gun-ders- ' on f-pU iio:ioo 4 . , A ) not dare speak did or more crpttated the attack. 'io - wltN V.' I NOMBtRS mo SiO IS20 11 be men r H. S. Journalism Dept.) Students who will direct the annual tomorrow an-iC- ed A ; Brigham City .also state officers, and Mrs. Frank Peck, Northern District director, were all present. Mrs. Gibson spoke on the Aims of the State Federation. Greetings from the Northern District by Mrs. Wilson. Two piano soles were played by Mrs. A. D. Rich, Mrs. Richard Anderson of Tremonton read "The Courtship of Miles Stand-ish.- " Luncheon was served to thirty members and 12 guests. Club adjourned to meet Saturday evening, December 4 at 8 o'clock in the Relief Society rooms, with husbands as guests, under the direction of the Finance and Social committees. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ault, of Logan, were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Ault. Mrs. P. E. Ault and Miss Fay Fri-dattended the Club exercises held in Brigham City, Thursday evening. Mrs. Arthur Welling spent the week end in Salt Lake City with her daugh al 4-- H ter, Estelle. The Garland Camp of D. U. P. met Mrs. Eugene Bone, Friday, November 19th. Capt Winnie Orwin was In charge. A lesson on the building of a Pioneer hall in Salt Lake City was given by Mrs. A. R. First Plows of Tree Branch The first farm plows were made Capener and discussed by the members. Two vocal numbers by Mrs. Hess of crooked tree branches and with Mrs. Morris Rhodes accompanist, worked by man power. were appreciated by the members. A delicious luncheon was served by the hostess to 19. 1 I at the home of Coarultv DEWEYVILLE By Mrs. Thomas Ault Sunday evening, November 14, a program was given under the direction of the Boy Scouts, flag ceremonial, taps by Darrell Loveland. Bert Wheatley was awarded a silver Horace Lish, Brown Palmo; and pal-m- a n MAttMEErm Birr ARV A PARADE! e; SAL ototo UtUl,LU, IE VALUE OF A TELEPHONE THAN THE COST- - 1 Fire Breaks Out i4 In Case of Sickness or Accidents Protect the Life of Your Stock It's a Hired Hand to Help You Quickly Market Your Crops, Stock and Other Products Protects Human Life I Not "Sale Suits," but actually $22.50 Suits that are selected from regular stock for this Anniversary offering. Union Made, Sold From r1" IH 11 - lis vfV d r 1 IIUIIIIIHI1IIIIII ... SUITS, TOPCOATS OTOATS to Sell tor $22 Actually Made values to offer can that we hope Coats that are the biggest for a kmg time. Every coat tailored in Dundee quality itylo and In every fabric and wanted model. You'll say they look like at least $30 values. Our Anniversary SALE PRICE" Telephone Company 1 f ri A SPECIAL SHIPMENT OF :: It To the Family and the Farm f IMlllliuil 's V hA v-- if you're one of those fellows who has not yet purchased your topcoat. For we have just received Bear River Valley a.... ! Here's Good News! SPONGE ON YOUR NEIGHBOR? You Owe 'j-- Business or Sport Models In rough or smooth worsteds, all tailored in Dundee's quality tailoring. Call No. 0 and Have a TELEPHONE INSTALLED TODAY! : - irf $ijP85 TELEPHONE WHY t- iVik h Every Farm Needs a Telephone Nothing Gives You So Much Protection, Security and Convenience for So Little Money As a I 1 Coast to Coast To ;:! "3 1 A SPECIAL GROUP OF 200 THROUGH THE LEADER ADS FIRST ::! Washington Ave., Ogden hfV with another choice offering that is right in time for Thanksgiving and, if you take advantage of these prices, you'll have reasons to be .doubly thankful. POP In Case m Continuing Our Sensational prom has af yet been set the committee will intoediately begin planning on what thf decorators hope will be the best Pfmenade ever produced at Bear Riv- - t 1 Remember: "DUNDEE CLOTHES Are Good Clothes." 1although the date for the IS GREATER mm II o; "Sold From Coast to Coast" jU KSDick Anrlprsnn J .11 C0l 4. n, ARE ALLUC GRQWlU'UP! VOUGS MOT TAIHIKI' TO S DILI 4. 2461 move awav new ones Ander-chairma- n; com-fte- IS40 tU 262 SOUTH MAIN, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH -- quit customers hove Junior Prom were y era last week by Elaine Reeder, d har pualor class advisor. would ey are as follows: Dick Christopherson tali Reed Bishop, Amy assistants Mary Al- 7:30 Erma Holland, Amanda Ward, Bernice Scoffield, decoration 4 im e: Thola Jensen and Geialdine y eve tlker, program and invitation ; Har-at- ) Irs. White, Trude Taylor, Ray White anil Lane Palmer, fees; Harold Strand good Lfmard Miller and Ruth Kay, artists; Dffiald Bone and Alfred Landvatter, electricians; and Fred Allen, orches- S. t. H. OTMtll CiUle numbers and the purchasing power of cattle follow cycles varying from 14 to 16 years in length. When purchasing power of cattle is high production is stimulated. When purchasing power is low production is curtailed. For example, in 1920 there were about 49 million head of cattle. In that year a steer was worth, in terms of other commodities, 79 as much as it was in 1910-1Ten years later, there were 38 million head of cattle and a steer was worth 134 percent more in goods than it was in 1910-1- DOrfT EXPECT TO ADVERTISE TODAY AND (B. R. their theSd ISJO timi MICKIE5AYS Promenade Committee Chosen nior I 30 ailed then ft so prf the-meanl- rued ' K 100 1 r " , uc m for. Dallas Hyatt, Lamont Gardner, Keith Wheatley and Darrell Loveland were awarded badges, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Snow Jr., Mr. and Mrs. N. Peter Marble and daughter Cleo were in Logan Friday. Emma Gardner, of Ogden, spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Norr had as their guCsts, Mrs. George Orme and children of Honeyville, on Sunday. Mrs. N. Peter Marble attended a director's meeting and public speaking contest at the Newhouse Hotel in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. James N. Holdaway had as their guests, their daughter and baby, Mrs. Kenneth Hailing of Brigham City. They returned to their home Wedneesday, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Burbank and sons, Lowell and Odell, were visitors to Salt Lake City Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Duett Loveland and son, Gary D., and Mrs. T. R. Ault were in Ogden on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Child, of Ogden, Mrs. M. A. Lish to her home here Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ault, of Logan, called on Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Ault, Sunday. A number of our ward accepted the invitation from the Beaver Dam ward to attend their special meeting, held In their ward Sunday evening. PURCHASING POWER OF CATTLE IS AFFECTED BY CATTLE NUMBERS Beal By PAGE SEVEN I'M II Raglans Double and Single-Breaste- d Models $ A85 Sport Models 1 1L A |