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Show .BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER PAGE FOUR FIRST WARD Mrs. F. M. Christensen was hostess to the Towne Club, Wednesday evening. A delicious iinner was served and bridge followed. Prizes for the game were won by Mrs. Harry Drew and Mrs. girls of the Tre monton First Wa'-- met Monday evening at the Ward Chapel in connection with the Youth Pro gram of the Church. Garland Puzey was the guest speaker and special guests were Mrs. Franke B. Johns and Mrs. Eva Green of the Stake organization. Musical numbers on the accordian were played by the Ericksen sisters of Elwood. A social evening followed with games being played and delicious Several refreshments served. won were the girls. Mrs. by prizes Leah Deakin, Mrs. Norma Tueller and Mrs. Naomi Marble were in charge of the event. GIRLS MEET CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Seventeen little friends of Julie Anne Oyler met at the Oy The Gleaner and groups of the Tremonton First Ward have organized and are now planning a full program for M-M- en HOSTESS TO TOWNE CLUB Douglas Cannon. Guests of the hostess were "Mrs. Alma Theurer and Mrs. Mel 'Wood. Sixty-nin- e ler home Friday, October 4, to "helD her celebrate her fifth "birthday anniversary. They all enjoyed games and refreshments during the after BLAZERS ENTERTAINED nioon. Members of the Blazer class of the Tremonton First Ward FARM BUREAU MEETS Primary were entertained at the The Tremonton Farm Bureau home of Miss May Fridal, Wed met at the home of Mrs. Em nesday afternoon. Luncheon was served and the Hansen. Wednesday afternoon enjoyed looking through a boys with Mrs. Henry Rucker, Mrs of relics and souven- Uessie Calderwood and Mrs. Jan- collection were played. et Nelson assisting as hostesses. iors. Games Bessie Hansen, home demonYOUNG PEOPLE HOLD stration asent, was present to FIRESIDE CHAT give helpful Christmas suggesof The Gleaners and tions and instructions in fabric Ward Second Tremonton the painting and stenciling. A delicious luncheon was ser- will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Newel Lilenquist, Sunday ved. evening following the Sunday evening meeting for a Fireside CLUB CIVIC Chat. HEARS TRAVELOGUE Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schumann The Tremonton Women's Civic will be present to give some misClub met Thursday in the Utah sionary experiences. Power and Light auditorium with Mrs. Ruth Miller as hostess. DANCING CLUB MEETS Dr. Selma Fogleberg of the MoThe Tremonton Dancing Club dern Languages Department at the USAC gave a travelogue and held their first dance of the seaMrs. Marcella Jeppeson enter- son at a Hobo dance in the Tretained with a vocal solo. She monton Second ward hall Thurs"was accompanied by Mrs. Elaine day evening. Merwin Christensen and Mrs. Thompson. A delicious luncheon was ser- Clyde Morris were in charge of M-M- en ved. the event. ENTERTAINS AT DINNER FARM BUREAU TO MEET the coming season. Anyone in the ward that is interested in joining with these organizations are welcome. GSS CLUB ENTERTAINED Mrs. Ross Miller was hostess to the GSS Club at her home, Friday. Mrs. Londy Harris was ing to Mesdames Norman Mau-eha- Parley Archibald Howard Glenn. painting LITERARY GUILD MEETS Jack Shumway entertained for members of her bridge club, Thursday afternoon. Prizes for the game went to Mrs. Howard Frelss, Mrs. Wesley Gephart and Mrs. Evan Green. Luncheon was served by the Mrs. . HOSTESS TO YBOOKLORE CLUB Mrs. Londy Harris was hostess "to the Booklore club Wednesday ATTEND WEDDING afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Giles, Mr. Mrs. A. N. Ryttlng reviewed Mrs. Orval Nish of Plymouth and the book "A Genius In The FamMr. and Mrs. Joseph Heus-sand Hiram Maxim. Mrs. ily" by Percy spent ten days in California. Francis Norr was a guest of the attended the wedding of They hostess. their niece, Joyce Heusser, in El A delicious luncheon was Segundo. attending P The Walton reunion will be held Saturday, October 12, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Walton.. About forty member5 of the family are expected to attend. A history of the Walton dating back to the 16th century, written by Mrs. Hattie Walton Henniger of Alberta, Canada, will be. reviewed by her. D. A. Walton, oldest son of Charles A. and Louisa Ann Walton and a former resident of Tremonton, will be in charge of the program. c w f r CO l UO s sys. that creates theca Farm f "Better Dress" Tan twill sanforized shrunk for perfect fit durable quality, fast color. Sizes 4'z to 17 .... CJ) 1 J. Lock tsir QC eUtJ sanforized 4'z to heavy 17 $2.39 f Q QQ h33l bar SALE $1.50 Elias $2,25 I And what could prore it better than this perb group of dresses jam . . . with their flui(i;ading su"t i ' Men's Heavy their remarkablfel, elegance. In rich rayoi CANVAS GLOVES grace, M-M- en For beets and farm work Limit 4 pairs to customer in today, n, Idah " ' WAIST OVERALLS 10 oz. blue denim Rider cut tacked and rivited. Sanforized a pia f 10.90' ' Heavy :l 22tj - - l f crepes; '.11 misses', wom en's, juniors, sizes, 41 nes ai Leade ie. SWEATERS JALE laying $4.98 ,3m ... 44c ... 12c -- Man' KNIT FABRIC GLOVES, pr. . INDIAN TAN BOOT LACES, 54" MEN'S WORK SUITS, tan or blue . MEN'S ALL WOOL MACKINAWS MEN'S WINTER WEIGHT UNIONS ..Z."Z !52. $4.98 $6.90 $1.46 Men's Heavy LOGGER BOOTS ijuoie soie oibtaned 6 mountain type loggers. to IOV2 . 8" top, the, $7.90 ( ftp? 4. 0. Men's Sanforized COLORED DRESS SHIRTS er to Perfect 17 14 to 17 $2.10 Plain colors Blue or Tan. Trucbenized collars. $1.70 (- n a a Cfl REFEsTR PM VERSILIRP a a a u the amazing new a .l lit ' .. r -- rV Mil a a a a a V mootht World'! tht writing ptri. ink on dryl Even writ It's dry when tubm.rg.d vndor wator. Writ, for 3 montht to 3 y.art on ono r.fill cartridge. Raloadt with cartridge in IS awii at any altitude. 1 fid o:. 2-- 8. on any paper or material, linen, textile, etc. Mat to I carbon copie at time. mean Capillary Action an extluiive Everjhorp patent ... IVIR5MASP I 01 0 j V ers. t Jr. does it! CA 0 ( I I J FIPtATI Cempl.t. HS I $21 FOUR BUCKLE $3.98 $4.49 FIVE BUCKLE S 30 f.d MEN'S WORK ARCTICS I K.o.atrf F.ncll (Pru C PIN Tan" ADAMS DRUG AH rulilicr flexible, Lined. "nUDDDDDDBQ Lam in ith shearling lamb collar, 51 ' jacket, dark pants. JR. BOYS' VVARM COATS with matching lessinKS. Fine wools (see tag) . JR. BOYS' SWEATERS. button-fron- t coat sweat Writ B.n, $13-7- x. tan ... You can't oven thako tho ink tag). GIRLS' SNOW SUITS V i. Q k ttcondt. Can't leak (see out. a H: a a "I LinLE GIRLS' DRESSES " demure cottons or rayons. 2.98 Stripes, plaids, LITTLE GIRLS' COAT SETS with ski pant8. Warm wool 1 x. Roll, a 'IV from a Wonderland of Values! Oil!.; c - VEE WARDROBES n r liglit-on-lltr-fc- tough, hut ! Strong buckles. licels and eolcsJ R01 Men's All Wool Staple grey or heather brown wide selection of novelties. You'll need a warm sweater to hunt Men's Sanforized WHITE DRESS SHIRTS 14 Ja fOU obligat it youi 9.90 WORK PANTS Army ' twill mercerized finish sanforized shrunk well made. Ideal for general wear .... CE wher sss." Suntan the evening meeting. operate with the state fish and in returning the postcards attached to the tags whether or not a kill is SALE is. Co: AW WORK SHIRTS M-M- en game department .2, colic Men's Blue Army mercerized twill weight fast colors. Sizes - r- SURE-SAN- Men's Foremost co- Pnoi . WORK SHIRTS ANNOUNCED those who are of Gleaner age are invited. , 1 SELL pray ai residen' . Corduroy or brown canvas duck with reverse (J side in bright red. Sizes 67s to IV2 4) A FIRESIDE MEET Gleaners and of the Tremonton First ward will hold a Fireside meeting and social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse L. Roberts, Sunday fol- for 453 N 69 S. HUNTING CAPS pro-genat- They also were urged to cr dead "eep or 9 J or i Men's i made. hostess. was to Luncheon served the "All deer in transit which are members and Mrs. Jack Shum- not properly tagged will be con- way and Mrs. Newell Lilenquist, guests. hostess. Denzil Ballard is school at the USAC. Reversible WILL HOLD WALTON REUNION kills. Mrs. Ford Jeppeson reviewed the book, "Britannia News" by Margery Sharp before members of the Literary Guild, Wednesday. Mrs. Leland Harris was the J Hunters Utah's 1946 deer hunt, expected to be the biggest in state's history, today reminded of the law requiring the tagging of their mas gifts will be discussed. ENTERTAINS n, and Em Hansen attended the annual convention of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers held at the Hotel Utah in Salt Lake City, Saturday. While there, they also attended Conference. and Factory. '?ALE-declin- Suggestions for Mrs. D. J. Homer and Mrs. All Mr. and Mrs. Dick Thompson are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Shimeck while Mr. Thompson is employed at the Sugar tr t.'Uioi - ATTEND DUP MEET lowing game department in order to draft accurate regulations for proper management of big game herds. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10. LSD. elude about $14 billion Farmers Gain posits and currency QC was in War Bonds, and $'i American agriculture worth $101.5 billion at the begin- Investments in coopera ed ning of 1946, a gain of nearly 12 tal farm mortgage dtb'" during 1945( b.W::t. per cent from a year earlier and G' 1 about 90 per cent more than on less extent than in other . essince 1940. real Farm farm mortgaL years January 1, tate accounted for $56.6 billion, increased in 20 states"'1'- MEL other physical assets made $24.9 Mrs. Don Jeppeson and of fir billion, and financial assets of loa farm operators more than $20 Henry Berchtold of jVa-nwere of assets billion. Financial visitors of Mrs. Wai t farmers were estimated to in- - Tuesday. ey-: her guest. Luncheon was served and the game was played with prizes go The East Tremonton Farm DEER HUNTERS URGED Mrs. Jack Garn entertained Bureau will meet at the home TO SEND IN CARDS for Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bingham of Mrs. Seymour Hill, Wednes- ON 1916 KILLS and son, Gary and Max Germer day, October 16 at 2:30 p. m. of Ogden, Wednesday. Sportsmen participating Fabric and ChristMRS. JACK SIIUMWAY fiscated," warned Ross Leonard, state fish and game director. He pointed out that to enforce this regulation and others pertaining to the killing of big game animals, more than a thousand regular and special game wardens will be deployed in the state's forests and fields when the deer season opens on October 19. the Regarding postcards, Leonard said that the information was vitally needed by the I. A. GROUPS ORGANIZE 51. Social QenU Tremonton, Utah. WOMEN'S JMAP GALOSHES 1.39 RUBBER EVERY-AG- E Black ruMtcr galoshes with two convenient snaps in front, warm fleece lining. Popular liccl heights. CIIILDrwEN'S SIZES $1.33 BOOTS FOR C1RLI ' 2.29 to 2.49 Military style! Fits most heels J Fleece lined. Sizes: OuldV $ to Misses' 31 2.93 0. Boy' Slacks, warm! 0 |