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Show 20, 1938 BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY FAGE FOUR 5 FIELDING Enid Welling I J. jL. Earl Epent the weekend in Salt Lake City with his daughter,Janice. He returned home Monday evening. Leonard Wormwood, Mr. Cannon of Tarker, Idaho, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jed Earl last Sunday, i Mrs. Robinson, of Farmington, is W. visiting with her daughter, Mrs. C. Bourne. Gene Earl and sons, Tim and Jim, of Parker, Idaho, visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Earl in Leroy Welling, who is working Pocatello, Idaho, spent the weekend At his home in Fielding. Mr. Welling returned to Focatello with him, where she will visit for a week before going to Salt Lake to spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bourne entertained at a rinochle party last Friday. Covers were- laid for ten couples. A delicious luncheon was served by the hostess in the early part of the enevening, after which cards were Bourne Wallace Mrs. and Mr. joyed. received high score, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Earl, low. Mrs. W. M. Welling and daughters Enid and Maurine spent the weekend In Focatello, visiting with Mrs. sisters, Mrs. Parks and Mrs. Foster. Bishop Garn, Horace L. Richards and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Earl spent last Monday In Salt Lake City. - Well-ing- 's r SNOWVILLE By Miss Annie Hurd i. .; - i j BY punctuality; I By POPLZ The Quarterly Conference of the stake was held here Sunday in connection with a priesthood convention. President Antoine R. Ivans of the Seventies quorum represented the general authorities. He was accompanied by Mrs. Ivans. Both of them gave very timely instructions. William Hurd Jr., J. W. Francom and L. M. Hurd were In Ogdon and Salt Lake on business Monday. Word was received here Tuesday of the death of Mrs. Jos. W. Cottam at her home in Ogden. Mrs. Cottam was a resident of Snowville from birth until she moved to Ogden in 1922. She was a daughter of Charles and Martha Arbon. She is survived by her husband, two daughters and one son, two sisters and three brothers. Funeral services will be held Friday at Curlew ritnt SCHOOL DAYS s Dispatcher ST Cornea More Often on Time Than Men j j l ft I WITHIN j i tar-pape- r, Jim M JNM . rnTllliiiiIM f'il. 4PUMUM r MM Year Spent for Research $10,000,000 a associate hostess. Mrs. Owen Ward returned Saturday with her new daughter. She has been with her mother in Brigham City since leaving the hospital. Bishop and Mrs. Arthur Welling had as their giests on Monday, Mr. ij and Mrs. William Hull, a former mis sionary and convett of Minneapolis Minn. P. will meet Thursday, For Sale Iloises, milch cows. Teams 27 the home of I Irs. Rose at matched. C. Richardson, rhone 6702 January Miss Mrnnln;;. Margnrct Woodside will give the lesson on Utah Under FOR RENT Furnished apartment.! Territorial Government. All members Mrs. Gilbert Parker. Phone 99.0-- 2 please be present. t2p. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Gunderson attend ed funeral serviced at Ucon, Idaho, WANTED Jack rabbits, 5c each. held for the small of Mrs. Malad Fox Farm, Box 386 Malad.j Gunderson's sister. daughter Idaho. a ,3 t4' Leslie Grover, of Billings, Montana spent Monday and Tuesday visiting FOR SALE Choice building lots, 1 at the T. W. Innes home. Mr. Grover block from Main Street. Inquire is a brother of Mrs. Innes. James Walton. Phone Residence, Mr. and Mrs. George O. Nye and 39.a-l- ; business, 23J. daughter, Cleo, and Mrs. T. W. Innes and Miss Margaret Bell were Salt IT. 1-- Subscribe for the Leader This is Our Private Long Distance Number the Operator Already Understands That We Pay for the Call. COLORADO ANIMAL BY-PRODUC- TS CO We Also Buy HIDES - PELTS - WOOL About iy2 Mile South of Logan hast of the Sugar Factory n 1 9 iv rwj i.i SS? 1929. Saplings Are Used in Making Steel ! 8 14 eiuu ovirs. ss. Gene Hac Miss Hansen leaves soon for tv.e C ish mission in Denmark. The Ksr family were formerly residents of tr city. Kabul Much Invac'ed Successive invasions of India, ginning with that of Alexander i Great, nave passed through Kabi ary school, prior to his departure for capital of Afghanistan. a mission in New Zealand. In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Allen and Delbert attended a missionary banquet. OUR The Ward Banquet, which was held Fdiday night proved to be very successful. A great number of people of other wards were in attendance and everyone enjoyed the evening. MAKE GOOD OR WE DO Mrs. Dora Brough and Mrs. Ethel Bradshaw, of the Primaiy Stake Chevrolet Co, Board, visited the Bothwell Ward Tremonton. Utah - Phone 28 Primary Monday. - PICK YOUR Favorite Magazines NOW . . . You can renew your subscription to the Some steel companies buy thousands ot young saplings a year from farmers to use in stirring ladles of molten steel. . .. One Year and get 3, 4 or 5 of your favorite magazines at a tremen- dous bargain. Don't wait 'til your subscription runs out . . . Renew NOW before this offer is withdrawn. Here's What You Get I The Bear River Valley Leader - for one year,! and S- - Any 3 MAGAZINES BELOW ,X"-.-W(s(- of Railroad in One Iron Ore Mine 70 Miles Iron ore mine in the world, near Hibblng, Minn., contains The largest ev?r 70 open-pi- t $ i By Phyllis i Mrs. Louis I Sorensen and sons, Rulon and Owen, Mrs. Delia Hansen and children were dinner guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Eli Hawkins Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Ell Hawkins received word last week of the release of their son, Frank, who has been laboring in the British mission. He sailed on January 12 and is expected to arrive home within the next two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peterson, Mrs. John Nelson and Mrs. Sophia Anderson, accompanied by Cleon Anderson, were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pasmus Anderson Sunday, the occasion being Mrs. Anderson's birthday. Air. ana Mrs. Nels Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Foseberg attend ed the funeral of Mrs. J. T. Johnson, held in Ogden Wednesday. Mrs. John son was a former resident of Both' ait. ana Mrs. Bert Peterson, of Bingham spent the weekend at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. George Stark. ueorge vvaner, of Preston, spent Monday and Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Eberhardt. Air. ana Mrs. Kudy Scholler and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Newman were in Evedeen Fosgren,, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Fosgren, is seriously ill with pneumonia and at this writing is not much improved. Max Anderson it attending the Livestock Show which is being held in Denver, Colorado this week. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Anderson and Clair Anderson spent the weekend visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pasket at Mantua. Mrs. Carlyle Anderson, who was recently operated on for appendicitis, is Improving very satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newman and Mrs. Bernard Stone Sr., of Ogden, were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Newman Sunday. The ladies of the Bothwell Relief Society motored to Brigham City last Tuesday to spend the afternoon with one of the former ward members, Mrs. Rhoda Mills. A short meeting was held and then the afternoon was spent in doing handiwork. A delicious tray luncheon was served by the ladies and a very pleasant afternoon was spent. There were twenty members present. Sunday evening, Roy Bunnell was the speaker and the meeting was very well attended. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Allen, and Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Summers were visitors in Salt Lake City Wednesday. They spent the day visiting with Delbert Allen, who Is attending the mission- - FOR ICE Beverages & Coal -- only only only $3.O0 3.50 j 4.0 ml!s of railroad tracks ever (Check the Magazines You Want) Salt Lake City Wednesday. BOTHWELL Summers . . . Any 4 MAGAZINES BELOW . .'. Any 5 MAGAZINES BELOW . . . which ore is hauled to the surface. well. 2. J ust Ring: Logan Enterprise 30 ier Bear River Valley Leader More than $10,000,000 was spent by the tleol Industry tor research work this year-- 20 per cent nor than in GARLAND DEAD or WORTHLESS HORSES & COWS Wlln Fronk first iron produced in America, In Lynn. Mati., was cat! Into a ont-qu- art pot which ttill it in exiitenc. Th We Will Call for and PAY CASH for lt v 0 ents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor N. hT Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hansen, v Hansen and Christ Zinck motow? Salt Lake City Saturday where attended a farewell testimonial social for Miss Anna L. Hansen da mgr-- Product of First Amer ican Iron Preserved NOTICE TO FARMERS m soma a Ml dm CASH PAID for dead and useless cows and horses. Call Maple Creek Lake City visitors Saturday. Trout Hatchery, Brighara Reverse Charge. tf. ww - Action of Thymus Gland The thymus gland ordinarily pears at adolescence and there Is $1 evidence to Indicate Its persistent i adult life may be one cause of lepsy. ultra-moder- 6-- x( WM.mmzm, STEEI FACTS The D. Wednesdav nftor,.. tives and friends met at the i Mr. and Mrs. Rasmus Han-- ? or of the seventy-thir- d bint,! Mrs. Hansen. At TT hot dinner was served to M guests from this city and sen of Elwood. The i spent in social chat. Wednesday evening, Mrs t Johnson entertained at a costto ty in honor of her daughter1' All present were in costume ening was" spent in playing '..g with Farrell Huggins, Barbae J tensen, Lowell Anderson, Bettv a bald winniner Drizea a lunch was served to Mrs, Johnson was assists serving by Mary S. Anderson. 4 Miss Verla Hansen arrived from San Diego, California Sundavh t- I ft BEAR RnERfrfv afteri last-minu- te 493-J-- m I uM fifty destitute men and women farm swamp land for living the strangest shanty town in the world! Their houses, averaging six by four feet, are made ot old lumber, cast-of- f bita of sheet Iron. They live without modern conveniences. Time Is not Important. If they keep track of time at all, it Is by the ships of the "Great Silver Fleet" that pass overhead once an hour. Two hundred feet away, In the headquartera of the "Great Silver rieet" at the Newark airport, time Is bo Important that they tell it by the moat accurate watch In the world! According to Gerald Ritchie, plane dispatcher of the Eastern Air Lines, his Hamilton does more than assure the matching ot a plane's departure to the hour; it has proved to be the key to some Interesting sidelights on human nature. "You can get a surprising grasp of the idiosyncrasies of whole groups of people by studying their punctuality habits," says Mr. Ritchie. "Men are more apt to be late than women, because they travel lighter. Actors of both sexes, who usually carry a lot of baggage, generally allow themselves enough time to take care of it. Yet you might think that actors, being temperamental, would turn up any time they pleased and then feel abused if the plane had gone off without them." Mr. Ritchie explains that though Studies Punctuality Habits it is not customary to hold up a mail plane, passenger traffic can be held up, especially in the case of planes leaving on long hops, if a passenser has been unavoidably Sunday. delayed In making the airport. The Ward Reunion, banquet and ''Young people are more apt to dance was held Friday. A program be arrivals than older was rendered with the banquet. It was people," he says. "In fact, we've had some elderly people who are very successful. n so mistrustful of travel that they come twelve hours early and wait until ship time. "You might think school teachers would be on time, but no By Mrs. Geo. A. Beal they are the worst offenders of all. -I guess that's because school teach4 ers have a habit of getting their B. R, H. S. Ladies Faculty Club met own way. Oddly enough, our at the home of Mrs. Oneta Shurtz on youngest passenger, a gentleman Thursday evening, Jan. 13th, with about three weeks old, arrived in Miss Margaret Woodside associate plenty of time to enjoy a leisurely Our oldhostess. Mrs. Nathella Griffin was in bottle before the take-off- . est passenger, a woman of 99, charge of the program entitled, "Gold plane for her initial en Treasures." Members were called; caught the by air just in the nick of trip to read choice bits of poetry and Mrs. time. And we have one consistent Rhoda Christopherson sang a solo.' ly late arrival an official of on .' of Refreshments were served. The club' the blpgest airlines in the wc.kl. So even time Is a prophet without will meet with Mrs. Arthur Welling, honor in his own country!" Jan. 27th at p. m. Mrs. Earl Hone, Classified Ad Column t I sight of New York noon. Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Nelson Jr. and son Rolfe were Ogden visitors Thursday. Rolfe spent the weekend with Wa grandparents, returning home on i By DWIG SEE- BESSIN6ER BROS. TREMONTON, UTAH : 36:- - G Woman's Home Companion lYr. . . . lTt Pcrtbiinder (Weskly) per I I Me CALL'S illli: 8 Ma American Boy . . ( 1Y:. McCall's Magazine . Silver Screen t lYr. Hi Pictorial Review IYj. Modern Romances IYi. True Confessions . Romantic Magazine 6M& Christian Herald . Ma 6 Parents' Magazine Good Stories 2 ir Woman's World . . . Household Magazine 2Yr. Home Arts Needlecraft M 16 Open Road for Boys 2Yt . The Country Home 2Tt The Farm Journal . 2Yt American Poultry Journal 2Yt Breeders' Gazette . 2Yt Poultry Tribune J .... This Offer Good On Subscriptions Recently Paid Up REMEMBER when you accept this offer your present suM scription to THIS NEWSPAPER will hn extended one full year, and in addition, you will receive the magazines yoa j select for the full period shown above. Check the magazines , you want and mail or bring this ad with remittance to THIS , NEWSPAPER. VSL--- i BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, Tremonton, Utah I accept your offer. Enclosed finA s for which renew my subscription to your newspaper for one j year and send me the magazines I have checked above ft the full time specified. j Name P. 0. Date State R.F.D. or Street..... J |