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Show THE LEADER. Tremonion. Uiah Thursday, November 14, 1957 BOTHWELL Park Valley By Kirs. Kenneth G. Carter Near Miss On Program Is Talk of Valley New Family Comes To Bothwell Mr. and Mrs. Berne Herzog and two daughters have moved We are still talkGreetings! ing about Mrs. Kay L, (Clarene) Carter being on Jack Bailey's "Queen for a Day" program in California Monday of last week, and of how very close she came to being selected, and also of how close folks here in the valley came to getting communication with the outside world. When the railroad was abandoned through Kelton and the lines were taken telegraph down, Park Valley people lost their means of getting messages into and out of the valley. This community had built a telephone line into Kelton and we enjoyed a phone in every home and a means of communication with the "outside". Now being few in number we can scarcely afford to build a line to the nearest Our thanks to Clarene, town. it was a nice try anyway. The Kay L. Carters returned home to the valley Friday evening after a two weeks vacation in California. Business was combined with pleasure as Mr. Carter attended the postmasters convention while away. Mr. and Mrs. Lael Carter of Denver, Colo., were here Tuesday, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Carter and saying "hello" to other relatives and friends. They were enroute to their home in Denver after spnding some time in Los Angeles and Glendale, Calif., and Salt Lake City. We (K. G. Carters) enjoyed having S. Dillworth Young, of the L.D.S. Council of the Seventy, Salt Lake City, as our guest on Tuesday. This friendship extends back a number of years to Scouting activities. Mr. and Mrs. Dee C. Hirschi and children were down and Thatcher way on Tuesday. Mrs. Elizabeth Hirschi has returned home after a month's vacation in Stockton and Glendale, Calif. She also spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Weston Hirschi, Mr. and Mrs. Maun Hirschi and Miss Joyce Hirschi in Salt Lake City on her returfl in the Marion Newman home in Bothwell. The new residents are welcomed by the people of the community. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christen-se- n and daughters, Margo and Dawn were in Ogden Friday. Weekend guests at the Clyde Anderson home were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Searle, Clearfield, ana Mrs. Anderson s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alma Jackson of Paradise. Claire Nelson of Ogden spent Saturday with the Claire Firths. The Lloyd Jenkins family had Bernell Herron and Bert and Gary Herron of Magna as their pheasant hunting guests. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stokes and Deloris Stokes were in Rockland, Ida., Tuesday to attend the Oleen Stokes funeral. Sunday dinner guests at the Deloris Stokes home were Mr and Mrs. Curly Jones and fam ily of Moab. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pasket of Dillon, Mont., and Mr. and Mrs. Verl Anderson of Fielding spent Saturday with the Dean Andersons. They also visited with the Keith Andersons. Mrs. Pasket and Mrs. Anderson spent the day in Logan. The Devere Andersons of Logan visited Sunday at the Dean Anderson home. Mrs. Ella Anderson has re turned home after three weeks' visit in Montana. Ellen Christensen, who has served as president of the Primary for the past 15 years, and her retiring officers were honored at a party given Monday night by the present officers of the organization. A friendship quilt, which was prepared by the Primary workers, was presented to Mrs. Christensen, and the other retiring officers also received a gift. The party was held at the church in connection with the teacher-leade- r service meeting of the Primary. Dinner was served to all present. LaRaine Harris was in Salt Lake City Thursday. She had as her guest for Sunday, Gae Lene Miller of Elwood. The Boyd Marbles enjoyed having Milt Marble and Don L. Bowns of Bountiful and Leonard Marble of Logan come for the pheasant hunt with Boyd. Lois Jenkins spent last week in Blackfoot with her sister. Marilyn Romriel who is recovering from injuries received in a recent accident. i HP .1 I lira eyougar Days Nov. 15 The Idea I Time Christmas Sh ODDITIS? For Your An excellent Selection COATS - DRESSES - LINGERIE SPORTSWEAR - LOUNGEWEAR Shop In Tremonion This Weekend Conditions in mining have forced some Utah mines to shut down, others to cut production sharply and still ethers to operations to be able to continue to produce. One of the net results lost faxes. This loss must be met and. the burden will fall on other taxpayers individuals and businesses. Healthy mining benefits all Utahns, so all should support efforts to return mining to its former vigor. UTAH "From MINING 16 M ho pays the Igs? fcnxes? - -- SHOP AT - ASSOCIATION the earth comes an abundant lite tor all" Margaret Bess Lola Krey LINCOLN AND CONTINENTAL FOR 1958 : 4 j ire-mont- on trip. Mr. and Mrs. fJH3 3t Fred J. Hirschi returned on Wednesday after visiting out of the valley also a few days. Folks on business and visiting relatives in Ogden on Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. Jess James and children. Ray Carter trucked a load of cattle into Bear River City on Friday. Friday we (K. G. Carters) were Brigham City and Tremon- ton visitors. We were accompanied to Brigham by Mr. and Mrs. John Carter, who stayed in that city, returning home on Sunday. Valley people shopping and attending the livestock auction in Burley on Thursday were Gary Rose, Ray Carter, Calvin Larsen, Ferd Hirschi, K. G. Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hirschi. Mrs. Louise Pugsley and Mr. Rex Paigsley were Logan visitors on Friday. Mrs. Dorothy Rose and children Nancy and Brent visited with relatives in Ogden during the weekend, returning to Garland for conference on Sunday and then returning home. Speaking of Stake conference held in Garland on Sunday, many ward members of Park Valley enioyed the inspirational meetings held Saturday evening and again on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kunzler, Darrell Kunzler annd Miss Donna Montgomery were in Salt Lake City and other out of the valley towns on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin James had their daughter Janet of Salt Lake City and Mr. Jack Lowe of Ogden as dinner guests on Sunday. School students, Jim Palmer, Junelle Palmer, Rhea Kunzler, Donna Montgomery, Dennis Hirschi, Junior Larsen and Kenneth Carter Jr., were all home on Saturday and attending conference in Garland on Sunday. Darius Carter also spent Friday evening here and brought a friend, Dale Dawson of Logan as his guest. Darius' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Carter, and his sister Jeanle are still in Salt Lake City where Mrs. Carter, is recovering from her recent car accident. She is improving although still confined to the hospital. We say, "Speedy recovery, and a return home soon." Pheasant hunting was the order of the day down Corinne way on Saturday. Laurence Carter, Kay Carter, K. G. Carter and Keneth Carter, Jr., were in that locality. Other menfolk were in various places, all after the bird, and many were lucky. kiii jS: 0 jf rw, i'sgiLL&t' jtA Ti-iif- i T "" ' t t"1 " ' " "By. iBiilfnMnlnininmW,-- , iiiM? But ship, in prestige that is these are new carsand they have moved far forward. They are long, low, spacious. world-renowne- d. They have new engines of great precision, silence, and authority. They have single-un- it construction unknown in their field. They offer a complete range of power assisted features. And you will find them outstanding values in the fine car field. You are invited to see and drive them at your convenience: the new Lincoln in Capri and Premiere series, and the Continental Mark III. Unmistakably the finest in the fine car field. JOE CARR, Inc. 350 E. Main Phone AL ' Sf"' Their Elegance Is Inherited From The Classic Continental Mark If you see a reminiscent grace and elegance about these great new cars, call it no coincidence. For this new Lincoln and the Continental Mark III, are by design and evolution descendants of a famous car. You will see the influence of the classic Mark II reflected here in many ways: in flawless beauty, in incomparable craftsman- """."r II - |