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Show WEEKLY NEWS-EXPRES- LAYTON, UTAH, NOVEMBER 5, 1936 S, ptace, and po on, but the first to raise a mule in America. The first Jack ever brought to this country, it Is said, wag presented to Washington by the king of Spain. . Pke (umplete CahLr CWpetetij"Tliir. June Trovinesv Chicago Tribune p f 7 1937 columnist, tells of a young woman who got her book titles confused. Having Been displayed in a book-stowindow Wake Up and Live and Live Alone and Like It, she later telephoned to order vWake Up .Alone and Like It. ie : : ON DISPLAY SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7 7 . g Union re- -' The Smithsonto the cently presented ian Institution in Washington a bust of the famed physicist, William Thompson, who later became Lord Kelvin. English scientists i en a 1, cablegram of for .the occasion, while .'..tivlv cabled the English-Speakin- t... What Wo was. a tough break '..v i (Wit ;o W a lurky one today. v!nns to take the ii bus to Oivtara xri "isit the leper .7DAY,. March 22nd maimed, 1. . a Really ck ' i . from ro hands si nw 'f.of dead fles.h where . r whole, .live, vital fingei . . si ."t &:30 fQttlemem, a. m. and hieu to n ''svr: o.ace, erv. l v expecting the bus 'clock. Upon being r.:'V"to r.4. wv n-- I it wouldnt leave until U encd to the quay to Match .fir V. prortch and docking- of a !. umcr. She waA from Denmark' Ki one of tho boys aboard in conversation, I learned that h.i she Id. Denmark last October and 'had i'ifcd the Marquesas, Tuamotu Islands' en mh v i The boys spoke English fairly well. W (n il,. 7:25, wo returned to l. the 1'ii no bus! It had depart ed mini usl That was where Lady Fortune smiled upon us, for at noon Mr. Coppenrath, a taxi driver, appeared at the hotel with the news that' Miss Ilollis had hired his taxi to go to Orofara this after noon, and were .invited to go along. Bowers, the photographer,-madthe proposition to me that if. I would take his camera- and film and produce some shots of the lepers he would give me free .prints of them, I reluctantly agreed, making up my mind that 6 would not snap the shutter if there was to be the slightest unwillingness on the part of the lepers or officials. v cii-i- . - , ' . Bu . - Leaving there, we drove as far Papenoo (diving water) and stood on a high bridge watching native kids swimming in the river below. They lay on logs and d - pad-die- their hands and feet. The water was shallow, with- boulders sticking up abruptly in numerous places, and the logs served as a protection against bruising their bellies on the rocks. ; On the trip back we saw the famous embracing palms,' and natlvesV-albln- os some white with no.olor pigment in their - - - e. NEW Miss Marjorie ! HYDRAULIC BRAKES ' ENGINE Much more powerful, much more spirited, and the thrift Ling of its price clans. t son who will leave soon for. Los Angeles, California, whore she. will be married to Mr. .Whitney Clark, son of Mrs. Sadie Clark. Sixteen guests were present and . a very pleasant evening was enjoyed. Mrs. A. L. Clark accompanied her lister., Mrs. Nellie Ammott, to New York,' leaving Farmington by Unim Pacific, bus, Tuesday noon. Mr.. Clark will visit while in New York with her daughter, t Nellie, and fumily. Golden J. Barton, sales manager of Miller Floral Co. left Wednesday evening for Bozeman where he will participate in the annual. Montana state Florist association flow cr show which will be held November 6th, 7th and Ht.h in connection with the state convention. Mr. I). C. Hess left Thursday evening for Louisville, : Kentucky over the Union Pacific Challenger train where he will spend ' some time working in the interest of fam ily genealogy.' He expects to visit in various places in Kentucky, Ten neHsee, Missouri and TeTxas, before returning home; He expects to be gone several months. ' Mayor and Mrs. II. J. Sessions entertained, a number of their neighbors, Tuesday evening, at their home at an Election Returns' party. The evening was spent playing bridge. Refreshments were , served to twelve, . Ward conference will be held here Sunday evening, all ward .officers are requested to attend at 6 p. m. meeting; and the general assembly at 7 p. m. Mis. Ida Steed entertained her bridge club, Friday. Covers were laid for twelve. A fine bridge lunch con was served. Honors were won by Mrs. Ethel Jensen and Ivy Pace Brief funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at the graveside in Farmington city cemetery over the remains of Miss Ruby Steed, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Steed. Miss Steed passed away in Provo, Utah, Thursday of last week. Her mother, Mrs. Mamie Robinson Steed, whose home is in Cardston, Alberta, Canada arrived here Sunday. Her father passed away a few months ago. Mrs. Steed Performance, Beauty and Safety Mark Chevrolet HIGH-COMPRESSI- VALVE-IN-HEA- D NEW ALL-STE- ALL-SILEN- Its the newest of all ears. T, BODIES EL Brkt Shop Link 90) Recognized. everywhere as the patent, smoothest, moot dependable brake . new . also tlic most , Making (hi new 1937 Chevrolet the pniHrU'st and most ilihlinetive of' d care. . all GENUINE FISHER NO DRAFT VENTILATION . Eliminating drafts ' binding All THIS! ,Kiuvrftan smol.e," winihthirlJ promoting, health, comfort, safeU. . FEATURES - will visit here for a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Lucy Coombs, and other relatives. Mr. Thatcher Robinson, who left last week for Detroit, Michigan, to drive home a nexy car .for Whitney Clark, will arrive home. Saturday. It is expected that he will continue on to Los Aitgeles, Monday or Tuesday and bo accompanied by.his sister, Deloris,. and Mrs. Sadie Clark. The marriage of Miss Robinson and Whitney Clark will take place on their arrival in Los Angeles, at the home of a brother, Mr. Kenneth E. Clark. Mrs. Roy White entertained her bridge dub Saturday night. After supper, contract bridge was play - d. ' j Completely New Cars S' ' ' Miss .teaxr-T- ' Luggage capacity in Chevrolet's new trunk models has been as has intrrior greatly increa-eluggage space in other modi Is. ''7 ;! rolet ins The wind- with striking new beauty, characterize Chevrolets new models for 1937. They are cfred in tvo scr7s, I. Taster nr.d Master o De Luxe, virtually identical in appearance. I . Veterans of Foreign Wars, Cov- ered Wagon Post of Davis county held an election returns dance, at the Memorial court house, Tuesday evening which was well attended Post Commander Talbot, who is chairman of- the dance committee, announces another dance to be held at the same place, Nov. 20, designated aa a turkey dance. There may - be a turkey there for you; be sure to attend. The V. F. W. post do-da- re that they captured old Santa Clause during the hot weather and have him on ice cooling off. The promise to tell the rest of the store at the Nov, 20th dance. Spanish barbecued aandwitches will be feas. tured. The Rhythm Dance band will furniah the music. Miss Natell Nichols entertained Co-ed- All-Gir- ls aIaljoweViMrtaturdajr ' my Knowiton, Keith Hocks. Mrs, Sadie Clark Bpent Tuesday visiting with her son, Sherman and family in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Horace Steed entertained her bridge club at a Halloween party Saturday night following dinner. Five tables of bridge were played. Mrs. Monroe Sill and small daughter spent Saturday in Ogden at the home home of her father-Wesle- y Gull. The young man from here who was arrested Wednesday for shoot mg a pheasant before the law up, was turned over to the juvenile officials. He had recently been released from parole which had been granted him by the Industrial school. Miss Hazel Clark of Farming-to- n and Wilson B. Morrison of Brigham City will be married thin week. Mrs. R. C. Ilealy and daughter, Pat, of Layton were visiting friends here Tuesday. P. P. Jensen, the telephone repairman and family have moved in to the Walker home, now owned by Mr. Vowles. The family had been living in the Ethel Christensen borne. Mr. and Mrs. Vowles have gone to California. vu r Robert Daly, county clerk of Mackinac, Mich, places a fonr-leclover, grown especially for the purpose, beneath the county seal on each marriage license he Issues, to wish the newlyweds luck Saved by Telephoning af ARE YOU Recently, 27 farm families kept a record of ttips saved by using the telephone. In a month, each family averaged about 19 trips saved with a total mileage of 171 miles. At five cents a mile, over $8 was saved. fully-enclo'T- Knee-Actio- n h If )cu ere nithout a telephone , nhy r.ot gel in touch 'rAlh today? ; NERVOUS? Here is a way to help calm quivering nerves Do roa feel thit ther omnui when crTn? Irrltihlr you went tm you civn timet icokl tboa Who or denrxTtt to you when you riN KJ I VM S TAF.LL COM PCI N 3. le help Cftlrn vir quivertn nerves and BbonUf u tnd toerRjr to Imw Ufo with rr Ue. hrr your worries sod (Arcs become too from Mi wtft to run bo ia C.Offv d is furnished at no extra Chevrolets cost on the Master t)e Luxe models; and new Syncro-Mestransmission, and safety plate glass all around at no extra cost, feature all models of both series. 80 (night. Games were, played and luncheon was served to the following guetss: Norma Robinson, Mary Robinson, Catherine Steed, Alton Hepworth, Edna May Clark, Nor-ce- n Earl, Nadeen Nichols, Dean By lee, Keith Chaffin, Beck MaxficlL Glen Moon, Harold Gregory, Jim- ' area, with narrow earner posts, p Hording better vision. IIcw power, economy, durability, safety and comfort, coupled . n . shield is of greater Is (at M satis Pott) Tlie finest quality, clearesl-visiosafety plate glass, included as standard ' ' equipment. Miss Vesta Sill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Sill, entertained at a Halloween party Friday night Twenty guests were present. Supper was served and games were ' played. ' Wilson B. Morrison ef Brigham City and Hazel Clark of Farming-to- n toko out a marriage license in Salt Lake this week. Transacting farm business or keeping in touch with friends and neighbors, t telemore than pays for itself. phone Eeauty mark the panel. d, , .7 SAFETY PLATE. GLASS ALL AROUND Beth Clark entertained at! dance, a shower Wednesday in honor of Mrs, Julian Christenson, formerly Miss Barbara Smith; Twenty guests were invited. Mrs. Hazel Miller, who has been ill fo.r some time, is now improving. Monday, Nov. 10, at 2 p. m. in the American Legion hall, Mrs. E. J. Kirkham from Salt Lake City will talk on World Literature. The American Legion Auxiliary members are very desirous that all ladies of Farmington attend every second Monday of each month at 2 p. m. A very interesting and educational program has been outlined for tho winter,. Lewis Sjoblom of Farmington and Miss Helen Green of Kaysville were married in the Salt Lake temple Tuesday, Nov. $. Mrs. Clara Colemere and Mrs. t -- Steering so true and xilirationless that '' driving is almost effortless. A OKNKRAL MOTORS VAUUR Ella Odd of Kaysville spent Wednesday visiting at the home ot their mother, Mrs, Bathsheba Steed Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Clark entertained at a dinner party Sunday evening, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Wooley of Honolulu. Mrs. Clarks . parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant, of Woods Cross and Mrs. Sadie Clark were also in atten-- all-sile- nt, V''i an con) CDnevroOet .Go. IDoyglutv TELEPHONE BOUNTIFUL, UTAH all-ste- el , . (at in SSI Unisted construction joins the floor, cowl assembly panel, and Turret Top of Chevrolet's body, to form one Integral structure, welded in all joints, and reinforced and braced for permanent silence and safety. ,7 ,,i STEERING. ' SHOCKPROOF J nd Sktckproaf Steering m Mump Or f nq tutjeit lufaUmml Plait monthly pqymanu la milyaar purm. Cknt olrt Malar Company, Detroit, Michigan. FOR ECONOMICAL TRANSPORTATION A representative model from Chevrolet's new line, typifying its beauty and (race' the Master De Luxe Sport Sedan with trunk. Note the distinctive speed line extending back from the side of the hood. x. . . SUPER-SAF- E Cmerat Mofun t 7,, pxtra ooA) . LOW PRICES AT CHEVROLET'S (at ni Proved by ntore than two million Knee- -' Action liners to be the worlds safest, ' smoothest ride. complete car completely, new, Over $8.00 a Month ' ' t rolct dealer. Sec and drive the lo.w-priec- RIDE' KNEE-ACTIO- N thor- proved, tlic most thoroughly ide pcndablc. Visit your nearest Chev . . Improved gliding. . . oughly safe, the most thoroughly , built. cj -- '. erver . low-pncc- in every feature, fitting and fabric Wider, roomier,, more luxurious, and (lie Jirst all uteri hodiea combining "mlenee wilh aafetv. NEW DIAMOND CROWN SPEEDLINE STYLING '(With . (With UNISTtEL Tumi Top ConMruetlon) . e Ani-ma- twenty-fiv- . fectionery told a clerk: You ought to- be in pictures; youre a dead for that little Whitney girl ringer The clerk was really Eleanor Whitney, the actress, getting practical experience before playing the role of clerk In a candy store. . just . 1 j. Leon Lazarcwitz, who calls himself'thc'lving of hoboes, has kept accounts with the railroads on which he rides. 'According .to his ti figures, he has beaten them out of $8,522.80 in the last 17 years by ' Paul Lukas, tho actor, avers that not one person in 100,000 can proriding the rods." nounce all these 11 words corLiterary Digest tells of a man rectly: Data, gratis, culinary, cocaine, gondola, version,' impious, in Long Beach, Calif., who made mistake by ordered oysters fried. chic, inquiry, acclimate, and reThe oysters contained 41 pearls, spite. And listening to radio anthe largest of which would have nouncers wouldnt help one much. been worth $1,000, if they had not been cookjd. y According to the Bureau of . Industry, George Washington A customer in a Hollywood con was not only first in war, first in , Im , skin. Timely Topics ha;. l Barber, assisted by her mqther, entertained a group of friends Monday evening at her home honoring Mis Delons Robin' ai - a.d pains , FARMINGTON dant mountains. 130 lepers are confined here, and I marvel as I have marveled at Kallhi-kand at conso that be Kalaupapa they cat) tended and at peace or is it Just resignation? At any rate, they seemed just a little happier because of our visit.. as- i . birthday:Tin now eighty- - And th group continues to thrivv; For of grandchildren now Ive . ! . - nv wol'la t sunng personality, her kinan.7 and her money to. brighten some of the dark, spots. The .leper settlement appears to be as comfortable as such. a place could bo expected to be,- A fi.ne, large recreation hall with movies, pool tables, magazines, etc., faces the front clearing, and., has the inscription Te Aroha. painted in large' letters across the front of it. On either side of the hall ' stand churches one Catholic, one Protes tant, Behind those, and stretching up the valley are the individual homes of the inmates. It is all in a beautiful setting of palms and tropical growth surrounded by ver- -i, tr.t ..... r'i,ipetra-t2- .m. .f .le old lady from .ho gos about the teic. N. 0 ?.Yagv Uuv n pencils and notebooks v.. let mo put In a . . M'-l T c,,,tv . Horribly disfigured faces .'latitude As Miss Hollis (who w 'Pi.'n hre before) gave them ca: ft c'garettes, and I gave - ng When we arrived at the settlement and I voiced my desire ' for them to pose, they assented willingly almost gladly. 1 soothed my conscience with the thought that, after all, it is no worse for the photographer to sell pictures of the lepers than it is for the public to be allowed to go to the settlement and stare at them as at so many animals in a zoo. ,i We spent a very instructive and Interesting period at the place. Many clever and varied carvings of ancient pagan gods and war-lik- e images .revealed flights of imagination and artistic ability which one Vfould hardly, think these poor, rrw . n-- Gala-mcr-'- jie'.nr - , - I- - 500-wo- rd nd ar rays in iry ;m Many women bvo ir r j a, woury Kit they 1iao . nd on njr od Jy buiUi Lp their A & orTAl the t of t x ,0 iv 1 K 1 S 1 API Ni). iXiMPOl fkw. 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