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Show tAOE LEADER BEAR RIVER VALLEY TWO New Calendar 1 i lor Tremonton, Utah, on Thursday of tach WceK Distribution. Friday Phone 23 First West Street .., - Published .... ) . - ... At $2.50 as Second Class Entered at the Post Office at Tremonton, Utah, 1925. Matter. October 15. A. K RTTTIA'G. Editor-Publish- 'ONE SECOND FROM ETEKNITY; PLEASE . . . DONT TRY IT AGAIN' train nearly crashed into a car at an open letteij to "the addressed Fremont last Sunday, Tuesday car. in the his ;irr yonth and says: His letter, sent to The were "I don't know who you are, it's true, but I do know you drove your when 9 o'clock you near seared to death Sunday evening car across directly In front of a speeding train. It was so close that L In, the cab, could see the young girl (your sweetheart, I presume) throw her hands up in front of her face and cringe up against you in stark horror.' You "If I were that young girl I'd pull away from you, fast. wonlove I her. don't have good sense, son You probably say you der. Those we love try to protect. But not you. "Wouldn't that have been a nice Christmas present to hand think your mothera broken and battered body. And how do you beWe human are feel. would that we in the cab of that engine us to return. ings, too. We have young ones waiting home for killed. been could have We, too, "You and your girl were one second from eternity Sunday, son. "I hope you read this and know it means you, and that your look. girl will, too. Next time you go driving around, stop and We don't want to hit you, but we are helpless, as we cannot swerve A railroad engineer, whose World-Heral- d, A wedding dance honoring Mr. and Mrs. Linn Pickering will be held Saturday. January 24, at 8:30 p. m. in the recreation hall. Mrs. Pickering was Frances Abel. A graduate of Bear River high and an employee of the Utah Poultry Association, she has been active in the organizations of the ward, having taught a Sunday School class for a number of years and is acting secretary of Saint Girls prothe Latter-dagram at the present time. Mr. away from our given rail. "If I were you, son, and you, too sis, I'd thank God for that Pickering is a veteran of World War II. They will make their split second He granted you Sunday evening. "I said a prayer for all when I realized you were going across. home in Salt Lake City. President Wood, who presided Perhaps that's what saved us all. Now think it over, both of you. And I'll bet you are both over the British Mission with still shaking in your shoes. headquarters at Liverpool, Eng"And please, for God's sake, don't try it again.! land, called on Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Munns Tuesday as he was returning to his home in Buhl, Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Idaho. President Wood reports Burbank and Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Burbank visited relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Thursday at Relief Society a Sunday, Burbank relatives in Trevlsjted the openquilt was quilted after monton. In afterthe Later exercises. ing Mr. and Mrs. Duett Loveland noon, a plate luncheon was served to twenty-tw- o by Stella, Inez and son, Gary, visited their Mr. and Edna Barnard and Orpha daughter and and Mrs. Dean Haslam and dauAult. Thursday evening, Mr. and ghter, in Wlllard, Sunday afterMrs. Paul Bond and daughter, noon. They also called on their Pamela, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell son, Darrell, and family in Brig-haCity. Loveland ,and daughter, Judy, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Coats and litSunday evening at Sacrament tle daughter, all of Brigham City meeting, Fred Grover, stake misand Mr. and Mrs. Dean Haslam sionary, was a speaker. Followand daughter of Wlllard, visited ing him counselor Louis Spack-relatives and friends here in man gave the remaining time to Russell Capener, Melvin HamilDeweyville. Mrs. A. A. Loveland is visiting ton and H. Clark, representing the High Priests. relatives In Ogden. Mrs. Pheobe Burbank is spendTuesday, Mr. and Mrs. John Becker of Ogden called on rela dauweeks few a with her ing tives Mrs. Mrs. T. R. Ault ac-- 1 Kearns here. Jake and ghter, family of Malad and other rela- companied them to Logan. tives in Idaho. Mrs. Burbank is Clifford Knudson, Ogden, visit111 at the horns of her daughter ed relatives here Sunday. at Malad. Recently a birthday dinner Mr. and Mrs. N. Peter Marble, was enjoyed by relatives from Mr. and Mrs. Duett Loveland and Penrose and City. The son and Joyce Barkle attended honored was Brigham Mrs. Horace Gardthe Snow Carnival ball Satur- ner at her home In Deweyville. day night at Box Elder high school gymnasium where Betty Automatic Typewriters Marble was chosen queen. Whot is believed to be the world's Recently, Mrs. Blanche Lish fastest and largest battery of autoand Mrs. Wayne Norr entertainmatic typewriters has been ined their Primary classes. Skatstalled at Detroit. Using only 23 ing and games played on the Ice typists, the machines can turn out letwere enjoyed by all. Welners up to 10,000 individually-typewere roasted ov,?r a fire made ters at a time. The machines operate on the same principle as a near the Ice pond. ' piano, with perforations in Recently, Mr. and Mrs. Walter player reels of ptper causing key? to work Sudbury visited their daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Origin of Draft Horse Layle Campbell and family In John of England King Lake Salt City. Their little horse breeding in 1199 byencouraged importing granddaughter cams home with Flemish stallions, the origin of the them and spent several days. horse. English draft son-in-la- Uuk and counselors S. L. Smith and Moyle D. Facer and stake clerk, Ward Thomas and High councilman J. G. Gleed were all speakers. Maurine Gibbs and La Veil Parkinson sang" a duet. J. C. Gibbs was sustained as new president of the Y. M. M, L A. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Knudtended the basketball game at son and son of Malad were guests Logan Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Knudson, of Mrs. Rose Harris and son Sunday. Morman and Dorraine left TuesReed Harris arrived home day of last week for San Franevening after spending Tuesday cisco to take little Kathleen three weeks at Nampa, the past Richards to her home after his uncle and aunt, with Idaho with here weeks spending several Orville J. Harris Mrs. Mr. and her grandmother, Mrs. Harris. David Parkinson returned Mrs. Ray Merrill of Idaho home Sunday from the Oneida Falls arrived Tuesday evening an hospital in Malad where he was account of the death of her treated for several days after mother, Mrs. David Morris. falling from f a haystack last visiting with Mrs. Hawks' daughter and families. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hall of Fort Mall, Idaho, called in Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gibbs, Monday, on their way to Brigham City. d Mrs. Wendell C. Hall and Mr, and Mrs. J. D. Hawks at- w, y Elder Lysle health and Munns in good doing a splendid work. WOKING iAIIAD f I r.enor.r Pttti4et-Hr- rfmcom Cftltft 4il Surcf Jrlttsm For All the People America, we sometimes say. is made up of Fords and Frigidaires, We like Kodaks and Coca-ColWe respect brands and trade-markthe successful products of industry, and have confidence in them. We re even likely to take these things for granted, without knowing the how or why behind them. America is the only land where initiative, enterprise, and competition have been allowed to work for the good ot all the people. Yet, to view our industry as comprising a few great names and trade-mark- s only, is to have a confused and picture. To think that manufacturers of goods we all like to buy automobiles, for are the "great monopinstance oly" is to fail to see how big and how productive the nation really is. Neither General Motors, nor any of the others, could get by without their hundreds of helper factories that to make everything from cotter-pin- s The Bee Hive Girls under the direction of their teacher, Mrs. Ruby Christensen, entertained Where the Supplies their mothers Tuesday evening. These helper factories are in turn The Sunday School officers supplied with parts and materials hub-cap- s. and teachers held a preparation by hundreds of other firms. A supply line may even go back to a simple "alley shop," where three or four men grind or polish a part. Or take m a town like Worcester, Mass. The total wage bill there for workers in plants supply it f. the automotive industry was almost $40,000,000 in 1946. That's a good sized payroll. Or take the whole parts industry, ? of which there are more than 1,000 companies, with plants spread all over America. Most of these parts producers are small businesses, employing less than 500 workers each. Usually their origin may be traced to fertile minds that invented and patented an idea for improving automobiles. Many newcomers are still getting into the parts and equipment field. Under the American sysand Mrs. L. C. Petersen and Mr. tem, this is possible. and Mrs. Wm. Petersen attended Each Has a Part the High Priest meeting and Mistaken in their complaint about r. in the next breath some social held in Fielding Thurst 1.3 berate the "machine ,age" for day night. Miss Lydia Fridal will begin i. i offering the worker a chance to ..a pride in his work. Just putting teaching in the West Side high .n cotter-pins all day in the same school in Salt Lake City next old assembly-lin- e position, they say, week. She has had experience is poor substitute for craftsmanship. in Idaho Falls and has been as- Right here, I want to go on record sociated with the Red Cross re- as praising the free and responsible creational program for the past American who put the cotter-pin- s number of years. She is well firmly and safely in the chassis of He did a good job. qualified for her work and has myI'llautomobile! the average American give the good wishes of her commun- worker the praise that is his due. ity. He has the intelligence to see his Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cox of place in our method of mass Reno, Nevada, are visiting their production of goods for the use of mother, who was recently mar- everybody. Not so long ago, war ried to Maurice Thompson and workers were being told they were "right behind the man behind the now lives In this community. gun." Indeed, the lowliest assembly-lin- e worker or is a part of peace-tim- e production. And it is TRY A LEADER WANT-A- D this production that makes America the best land in the world in which to live. Yes, hundreds and sometimes thousands of suppliers and fabricators are the craftsmen behind the automobiles we drive, the radios we hear. As workers in a free America, we can never overlook the importhe chicken that goes to market tance of the place we have behind the name tags on the products of our ngs you profit, not the chick that dies skill. As we work, and to the extent athomc! that we understand and depend that system, so shall we sucupon chicks will means brooder lectric more The ceed in preserving American ways go to market, faster. Clean, even clcctic and liberties. heat helps make healthy chicks. Mortality is lower anJ growth more rapid, with elec trically "mothered'' chicks. meeting Wednesday evening after which the superintendent entertained in a social hour of progressive games. Refreshments were served. The partners of the officers and teachers were special guests at the social. Bishop and Mrs. Reginald Hunsaker are the very proud parents of a new son, born at the Cooley hospital in Brigham City last Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Gardner are very happy over the safe arrival of a baby daughter born Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Fridal, Mr. I imm U -- h j2 PI LSI Brooding cost per chick is less, for brooder operating cost is low and laying time of hens lengthened. You will find that the larger profits quickly cover cost of initial equipment not to mention your own time saved, for the electric brooder is completely automatic! ... rJvcu A UTAH ,rv-- tOWtt ft . tlOHl CO. MESSAI i Rewinding NEW and Us ELECTRIC MOTfljp- - J. G. Burgess r SHEET 108 e . O. C. Tanner Jewelry 0 raw? run. j u O UULauLlM im JlfiV Chevrolet j j lj LJ LJ A FIRST in PRODUCTION, in SALES and in REGISTRATIONS of cars and of trucks . FIRST in . Passenger Car Production in 1947 according In Truck Production In 1947 lished production figures. FIRST YOUR lUtM w J DEALER and dealer in Amerio- -i and happy to """"j AE, YT rolet to published production figures. FIRST O LJ evryj proud lowing report to buyensP'l tiv- - k..i.r. n( Chevrolet P l A8ain in 1947, Chevrol' sold more can and morW hos built ond car and more trucki maker for the total iW at Chevrolet i" :j according to pub- rMK Passenger Car Sales In 1947 according to incomplete but conclusive sales records. well rolet Motor Division Moton are deeply America'! outspoken pr,4! Chevrolet passenger can ond we are determined in our power deserve this preference thing I 11 WI Ft IkST in Truck Sales in ding but conclusive sales records. to Incomplete 1947-aeeor- 01 in the past. We want to ship to Produce over a Million Cars and Trucks in a ding postwar year, to published production figures. 1947-accor- total 1943-iccor- FSRST Passenger Car Production and Sales for the period, January, 1931 to January, 17-ye- ar ding to published figures. In Total Truck Production 17-ye- ar and Sales for the total period, January, 1931 to January, 1943 according to published FIRST nation-wid- e nation-wid- e figures. in Total Number of Cars and Trucks on the road to official nation-wid- e regis- today-accor- ding tration. 1 thonk eo - W- new Chevrolet. P' under we can-e- ven we on doubly appreciative and understanding ot o( " owo'""' tomers who are . of new Chevrolets. Needless to soy, 1 whei you buy the P" world's largest ( is th' truck,, for that M , mum dollar valuH we'll fill your order just os soon VH.t, ., to do so. MeonwMe, )t help to keep your pro" fwo,, it to us for skilled at regular FrOnK Chevrolet PHONE 20 ' in this community and aoodwill for We solicit and opf eonditions-o- nd in Total to xation. are patronage. We best to prove that, by OS 1RST ' Unman j period, oaimy ino"1 January, 7948-t- he of motor car history Naturally, we ai In tW in any other maker s" Intervals. Co. e ?0Es -- unsur-passabl- Pcrtaye old Castleton of Garland, spent Thursday In Salt Lake City. Ronald Hale, six year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hall of Sarah Village and who lives with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Hale, is recovering satisfactorily at St. Benedicts hospital at Ogden after a mas-tol- d operation last week. Mrs. Ray Hawka and Mrs. James Ogan and son. Brent; spent the week-en- d In Ogden METAlS-Phon- JEWELRY file-cle- Mr. and Mrs. Vanon Dahle and snn of Clarkston visited with Mrs. Dahle's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Gibbs, Monday. Mrs. Stanley Castleton, accompanied by Mrs. Ralph Castleton of Logan and Mr. and Mrs. Har- PJ PLUMBING d, rui i and week. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gilman enjoyeg a trip to Salt Lake City where they over the week-en- d celebrated their wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil C. Harris and family attended a birthday dinner in honor of Mrs. Nellie Rees at the home of Mr. and Mrs.CUfford Madsen at Gwen-forSunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gibbs motored to Ogden, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Hall and son went to Brigham City Thursday to stay at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hall while Mr. and Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Flora j Kirkham and son, Michael are away on a trip to Arizona and California. Mrs. Evelyn Conley, who has been with her daughter, Mrs. Walter Steffen at American "Was it designed especially for you?" is Fork, Utah, arrived Monday of the most flattering question you can be last week to visit her daughtf r, Mrs. Royal Halford. asked about your jewelry. And it is the Mrs. Eliza Knudsen spent a few days this week visiting her question you will often hear, when you at families three daughters and choose diamond jewelry here. Of Malad. While there she attended a diner party in honor of anquality, each fiery gem is mounted other daughter, Miss Donna to make the most of size, color and Knudson, and girl friend of Ogden at the home of Mr. and Mrs. brilliance . . . each setting is in itself a Dick Greer. Mr. and Mrs. O'Neil Anderson jeweler's work of art. May we show you of Garland visited with Mr. and our collection of solitaires, wedding bands, Mrs. Orson Parkinson, Sunday. Carl Lindstrom of Salt Lake brooches, clips, earrings and bracelets . . City came Sunday to get his wife who has been here for the past two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Benjamin Merrill while Mr. Merrill has been in the hospital. Mrs. Stanley Castleton and daughter, Tamara and Mrs. J. B. Allen spent Monday and Tuesday in Ogden. Ward conference was held Sunday evening with Bishop Ora H. John in charge. The Malad Stake Presidency was in attenSTANLEY R. PALMER, Mgr. dance. President S. A. Hendricks TREMONTON d son-in-la- MRTnn n nn i Mr.-an- BEimMVEH yfcLEY SUBSCRIPTION RATES (In Advance) Tremonton. |