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Show 1S3S BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, PJLGS EIGHT i unn-iii- h-h ' ''"t '' Marjorie Hansen, Correspondent " t '"' Phone n' ' Impressive Rites Held For Nellie Anderson 52.a-- l Tavlor and son. Reed, Mrs. Bedie Turner, of Erigham City, here spent Wednesday and Thursday is visiting at the home of her Reed relatives. spent and friends with D. Mrs. and daughter, Mr. and Wednesday visiting with his many W. Brads haw. friends at the Bear River High School. Mr. and Mrs. Golden Webb and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Lower, Mr. daughter visited with friends here and Mrs. Joe Burgess and Mr. and Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. James Ransom spent Monday evAUTO ACCESSORIES Battery 13 ening in Logan. plato, guaranteed 21 months, Cole Winzeler spent the weekend Ex. Hydraulic Iumier jack, $1.89. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Tire pumps 1", 95 rents. Brake with his parent. Winzeler. (Owes, Chevrolet, set for two wlweLs, 89 ceHts. Spark plug?, Tiger 10M mile, Mrs. Nichols and daughter, Gloria, 19 cent, Tires at special prices. of Logan, spent Sunday afternoon at L. (i. Bose, Gamble Store Agency, the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Shaw. Manager. Mrs. Mary Seage-- and Mrs. Rosa Mrs. Mae Castleton, of Malad, is will be hostesses to the HunsakcT visiting thi3 week with her nether, of the Pioneers of Midland Daughters CastleMrs, Catherine Wat kins. Mrs. March 24, at 2:30 ton. was accompanied ty her three Camp, Thursday. of Mrs. Seager. home m. the at p. children. son-in-la- w r Gambles Anniversary Sale starts who han been i'l the J. Thirteen years of progress. imFriday. to be passed week, is reported to almost two From one store in proving rapidly. thousand in 1938. An organization of five thousand souls ready to serve Saturday is I'al night at arland you. theatre. Adults, 25c, I'al 5c extra. C. De-.'-ey- , Mr. and Mrs. Demont Doc ksta tier Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Cook were Salt Elva Getz returned to their homes and Like City visitors Monday. fcr Saturday aftrnoon, after visiting relative? and friends Mrs. Nellie Wright, of Salt Lake three weeks with end Michigan. in Nebraska Ohio, City, spent the weekend as a guest at the home cf Mr. and Mrs. N. E. The banquet, held Saturday evenShaw and family. ing at the M. E. church, was r epor ted successful. 255 tickets Reverend and Mrs. Goff returned to be very occasion. sold the for to their home Saturday evening, after spending the last throe weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Jarr.es Ransom spent friends in Los Angeles, California. Tuesday afternoon in Preston, Idaho on business. The following attended the funeral sendees of Levi Peirson of Magna, Oil your car and tractor. Gambles held at the Plymouth ward Friday 100 Penn. The finest oil we can afternoon: Mrs. Hattie Wilkensen 48 for gal., bulk. Other oils buy sister of the deceased; Mrs. Filbur at 48 cents.centRadio B. batteries 45 Mae Mrs. Mrs. Johnson, Burnham, 97 cents. Gamble Store Agency, volt, Earl Shuman and Mrs. Ward Shuman. L. G. Rose, Manager. PAINT UP AND CLEAN I P First Early Superstitions quality kalsomine 35 cents pkg. StanElizabethan England believed in dard interior paint, $1.89 omens, generally bad ones. One's gBj. Four-hou- r varnish, $'i.l9 gat own body gave many a warning: Floor paint, $1.98 gal. Gamble Store the pricking of my thumbs, "By Agency, I G. Rose, Manager. something wicked this way comes." Dreams were warnings sent by God. Mr. and Mrs. William Jennigs and A meant something or sons, Raymond and Wilbert, of Salt other. The howl of a dog, the hoot of Lake City, spent the weekend with an owl, the dismal note of a raven, friends in Tremonton. all presaged Dl. Egg-she- ll nose-blee- d (By Correspondent) Impressive funeral services were held Sunday at 1 o'clock in the Bear River Ward chapel for Mrs. Nellie A. Anderson, who died last .Wednes on hen day of a heart attack while Clifford. Counsellor wav to a dance. Jensen was in charge. The service was as follows: song by the choir. "Oh, It is Wonderful:" invocation, James P. Chiistensen of Elwood; song by mixed quartett "Come Where the Lillies Bloom;" and speakers, Albert E. Holmgren violin Dr. E. H. White of Tremonton; solo, Harold B. Felt of Brigham Cit', accompanied on the piano by Margaret T. Johnson; Edwin O. Stenquist was the next speaker; solo "That Wonderful Mother of Mine," by Vernon Johnson; next speakers, Osey Jensen, Robeit N. Gardner; closing remarks, Clifford Jensen; song by the choir, "Abide With Me;" benediction, e and Moroni Mortcnscn. The post lude were played by Victoria C. Johnson. The floral offerings were many and very beautiful. Interment was in the family plot in the Bear River cemetery, where the grave was dedicated by Ursal Anderson, of Belle, California, a. cf Mrs. Anderson. Relatives and friends from all the surrounding communities and Idaho were in attendance at the services. i S7 Iook Into our convenient H0 ME LOAN PLAN! i ' V I f A Adas--- : V 1 r t v i V - T 4 I Or HOSPITAL NEWS l.r-p- t i l Vour Cehavior t' rv.nd voh behavior," I'.o'i. "Fo long os you o depend on do lows foh Kcrtcct'on, it'? only fair laws." yr!i he d to rnfnr. f DOAr EXPcr to Advertise tvpav akjd QUIT TOMORROW CUSTOMERS MOVE A The average life of independent stores has been at least as long, and in many cases longer, than it was 10 to 15 years ago. 3 The mortality rate of indepen dent stores in late years has been no greater than it was 10 to 50 years 2 Meetihg, BUT A PARADE I Thread flue-c- for ove 1 they vc 1 be two of the S3 HOSIER i "Kant - Run" f dorseme J THE I will Absolutely tl J sider WAS granted I a new type of lace i include: fa prong; lair, an iaftnger Regularly $i! 3 will not and aut wl itself OP detachat sleeves; luminate highway ; I I The opening rate of independent stores in recent years has been about the same as it was 10 to 50 years ago. 5 As fast as independent stores have gone out of business, they have 4 Head to Toe I I Adminii Coarult HITLER STOEESflJ VIENT -- chair is blac Reichsfu 5,hig .... 16p 35c Vicks Vapo Rub 49(? 30c Lysol 37 $1.35 Pinkham's Veg. 75c Doans Kidney Pills 60c Marrow Oil Shampoo I entered ; ; Army aj tanks le: iabing trian Economies at City Dm ....SATURDAY.... ....FRIDAY.... 3-o- skj In max stalwart : tie wais Commun f them th Vienna's i i?ed, their s?at in atoost ei ; z. was yaa Comp Adolf i "pectthe he was 25c J & J $1.00 Challenge BABY TALC ALARM CLOCKS VOURE MOT TALHlfJ'TO A Pure ago. N MOVE AW NEN ONES AB ALMS' GROWlhl'UPf 621.0OC been replaced in virtually equal numbers by new independent stores. The old stor-- concerning the death 6 In none of the 453 typical comof the independent merchant at the munities was there any evidence what hands of the chains turns out to be soever that the independent store is a gross exaggeration. A recent tabu- doomed. lation of figures issued by authoritaAs a matter of fact, to herald the tive sources, including government demise of the independent merchant bureaus, shows just how fallacious it is to insult him. These merchants is. have always been the first to take The tabulation concerns 453 typical advantage of new ideas and selling U. S. towns and cities, in widespread methods that provide better public parts of the country, and of various service and attract a greater patronsizes. Six vitally important conclu- age. There isn't a chain store in the sions are produced: nation that won't tell you that its 1 In proportion to population, main selling problem is meeting the there are as many independent stores aggressive competition of inoperation now as there was in the ambitious independents. days when chain systems were A LIVELY CORPSE 20c Zinc Oxide Ointment MICKIE SAYS week, Dr Jean Piccard, chemist and physicist who has achieved international 1&38 renown for his research many miles in the air, will teach in the one are Above (A) school. summer depicted Brigham Young University of his stratosphere balloons which carry aloft an airtight sphere in which Dr Piccard is sealed with instruments; (B) row of balloons ready to be tied together to form a new type of balloon he is experimenting with; Y. TJ. C) cellophane sounding br.'.locn being inflated. He will teach at B. 22. to 13 from June July ing. The brige and groom arc rmong the valley's esteemed and popular young people, possessing a large circle of friends, whom we join in wishing success and happiness. When they became engaged, they decided to wait for their wedding until theey could save enough pennies, at the rate of one a day, to buy a license. This was accomplished Sunday. jority 1 Bear-Rive- r t i 'sf v. and Mrs. Clifford Vance, and Charles Jay Bourne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bourne, of Fielding, we i ( married fit the home of the bride's grandparents, Mr. n.nd Mrs. Robert Allen, Monday, March 14. the President C. E. Smith, Stake, performed the ceremony in the presence ef the immediate families. Immediately following the ceremony, the young couple left for a slwrt honeymoon. They will make their home in Field- ivvc oft-i'ejx'at- ed S areversalTtvfA earlier reiohs. Erma Vance, charming daughter of (iv.-i- there's an phrase in these days of great homes. Couples all over the nation look forward with joy to the time when they'll own their own home; their own modern, beautiful and comfortable "home. Here's a word of advice to all who are planning to build . . . make Wilson Lumber Company your financial consultant. We have many plans to select from including finance plans. We have lots of ideas on the subject that are really worth knowing . . . and we'll be very glad to explain them all if you'll drop in to see us ! ' c'Lt was tlie second the German the World war Mr. l.'iv . . . Tir.. rule. Popular Young1 Valley Couple Married Mar. 14 ;.'s v The first thirl d son-in-la- Mir r mrTl. the many-- oi WorJ pre-lud- Mrs, Alvin Kupfer returned home with a baby girl, born February 21. Mrs. Elvin Korth returned home with a baby boy, born February 26. Mrs. Clifford John returned home with a baby girl, born February 25. Mrs. Wesley Thompson, of Stone, Idaho, returned home with a baby boy, born February 28. Sam Cox, of Twin Falls, Idaho, un derwent treatment from fractured ribs and other injuries received when his truck overturned about six miles north of Tremonton. Mrs. Farrell Wood, of Garland, was able to return home Monday, after receiving treatment for the past week Mrs. Odell Bigler, of Collinston, returned home yesterday after receiving treatment for the past few days. Wilford Sorenson, Mrs. D. B. Green Lamoyne Hess and Evan Hess had their tonsils removed last week. Homer Anderson, of Bothwell, had his appendix removed Wednesday. His condition is good. "We're Planning to Build Our Own Home - me Stratosphere Balloonist Will Teach at Young U. Listerine (Plea ANTISEPTIC Tin 0 2S)3 50c Mennins Baby Oil 43 40c Pepsodent Tooth Paste Joe iMavis Talc z. ... 33( 19 Ihic 10c Lifebuoy Soap - 3 for 50c Hinds H. & A. Lotion - Ige. 60c Alka-Seltz- i ; Jo- are fellei he sai not t of t ! er ;arewearJ And I g j of Our Junior Business Builders has finished . . . The was very successful, both for the campaign and ourselves . . . We operation appreciate W participants OUTSTANDI Juniors awS-at?uCITY DRUG for all ' Watch ni, EVENTS in the future . . . yur tothe rig inst t: hats. we J And . Wilson Lumber Company Facilities Arc Always at Your Disposal! , wame the An3 wl! Ul same W j 1 j Wilson Lumber Co. I Dr. Wm. Eli Hawkins "Everything to Build Anything" Chiropractor and Masseur OFFICE HIONE 13S ? Over Bear River State Bank 7 PRESCRIPTIONS DRUGS Tremonton, FOUNTAIN Litalu SUM side F,ls somo 0n them, Butwor Sf char, thy ? yoi r4 may, n ln? the oi ! 1 ,ia,n wiu is , Tom |