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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1929. t Crockett Farmers' Encampment At Logan July 8 Mrc and Mrs. C. H. Shaw of Malta, Idaho, were shopping in Tremonton, Tuesday. Mr. Shaw was a neighbor of Ed. Officer, formerly ot connne, who died suddenly about a year ago, and reported that a niece had been located at Portland, Oregon and would inherit his estate. The niece was located by a check which Mr. Shaw had given to Mr. Officer about ten years ago. and had been sent to a sister living in Portland. Mrs. Alice Burgress returned home Sunday from a week's visit at Smith- field and Hide farlc Members of the Epworth League, chaperoned by Rev. and Mrs. A. R.n Dickson enjoyed a hike to Flat and to the top of the mountains, esat of Deweyville, Tuesday afternoon and evening. Those in the party were Miller, Berniece Bjorn, Pauline Lucile Cropley, Anna Marie Brenk-maBertha Landvatter, William Jenkins, Elias Landvatter and James Supan. A good time was enjoyed by 15-1- (Continued from page one.) at supervise a folk dancing contest which time couples from the communities in which folk dancing has been taught will compete for honors. woThis year for the first time, men of the state will be allowed to enter teams in judging of dairy products and perhaps in the judging of dairy animals. will be allowed to Each county enter a judging team comprised of three men for the judging of animals in the rings. This year, also for the first time, diplomas will be given to seventeen women of the state who have attended three successive leaders' training schools conducted by the Extension Service at the College. The committee in charge feels that the best program in the hitory of the Extension Service in the state, has all. been planned for July 15 to 18, and Mrs. Hannah Henrie has been ill it is expected that 5000 people will this week. register for the short course. Miss Ruth Jenkins, who is teaching in the High School at Zenda, Kansas, arrived here Tuesday to spend the vacation with her mother, Mrs. D. W. Jenkins. Mrs. D. W. Jenkins spent Tuesday r J.C.PENNEYCH Tremonton, Utah We Qive the Value Can-vo- That Wise Shoppers Expect Not Now and ThenBut Every Day n, TIME or a New Tremonton Locals CLUB in Ogden. Mrs. Mack Ellis and baby, went to Montpelier, Idaho, Wednesday, where Mr. Ellis is employed, and will make their home there. Mr. and Mrs. Dauglas Cannon left last week for Ephriam, where they will spend the summer. E. A. Stenquist and mother accom- n The Literary Club of met with Mrs. Louis Petersen at her Garland home on Thursday evening. Mrs. Henry Brown gave a re view of the book, "The Lost Lady", for the program. The members pre sent were Mesdames Dean Capener, Natalie Griffith, E. H. White, Frank Dalton, O. P. Bates, Israel Hunsaker, panied their sister and daughter, Sel-m- a, Dick Anderson, Henry Brown, Mark to Salt Lake City, Tuesday. Miss Nichols. is convalescing from an Stenquist with operation of some six weeks ago. The oKib was Mrs. Mark Nichols, president; Mrs, Dick Anderson, and the literary committee, Mrs. 0. P. Mrs. Natalie Griffith, Mrs. Garland-Tre-monto- vice-preside- nt .: . Cretonnes For Summer Needs "Solar Straw! The Hat That Combines Style Comfort Quality -1- Riverside Bat, Dean Capener. Rafreshments were served during the social hour. Mr. and Mrs. Chas McClure and at the family spent the week-en- d home of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Winzeler. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Drew went to Salt Lake City Monday, where Mrs. Drew will visit her sister while Mr. Drew attends the Grand Lodge of the I. O. 0. F. at Cedar City. Rudy Weiss of Salt Lake City was visiting here Sunday with his friends Kenneth Shaw and Harry Woodward. His many friends will be pleased to know he will graduate at the University in June and has a splendid position offered him in his work as civil engineer. Donald Davis left on Monday for his home at Spanish Fork after a year at high school. 0. P. Bates, Spencer Taylor and a brother from Salt Lake City, returned Monday night, from a two days fishing trip at Mackay, Idaho. Clive Earl of Ogden was visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Earl, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. DeMont Dockstader and Dr. V. S. Keller went to Mink Creek, Saturday night and enjoyed a fishing trip. Kenry Toerr was able to be brought to the home of Jake Woerner Monday night after a three weeks' stay at the Garland Hospital following an operation. Mrs. Harry Hart, Mrs. Ella Spencer and Mrs. S. L. Hadley, were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Shaw, Sunday. Mrs. B. F. Ellenson and Mrs. W. E. Getz were shopping in Ogden, Thursday. The Tremonton-Garlan- d Bridge club motored to Ogden, Tuesday where after enjoying a dinner all attended "The Show Boat." Miss Phyllis Bates entertained the Junior Mozart Club at her home Friday evening with twelve members and one guest present. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Nelson of Howell were Tremonton visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Nichols of Salt Lake City attended the exercises at the High School Saturday evening, their daughter, Miss Gertrude, being one of the graduates. H. L. Gephart has been on the sick list this week. Mrs. E. T. Wilson underwent a serious operation at the Valley Hospital, Friday and is reported as being in a fair condition. "Solar" Straw Hats are designed and styled dusivcly for the J. C Penney Company. They, are presented In a variety of models and shapes to suit your style preference. Every "Solar" Straw is made In strict conformity with our rigid standards of quality materials - Mrs. Glen Walker and daughter are spending the week in Idaho with Mr. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. George Hales, Sr., entertained at dinner Sunday. The out of town guests were: Mrs. George Hales, Jr. and daughter, Shirley, of Belle Fouche, S. D., Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cravens of Salt Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hales and baby of Fielding. Jesse Davis has gone to Centerville to work. Arlene Hadfield entertained nine of her girl friends at a theatre party Wednesday evening. Idaho, Joel Tubbs of Holbrook, came down Sunday to get his family. George Tubbs returned home with him after spending the week in Idaho. Ove Anderson of Salt Lake City who died of spinal meningitis was His parents buried here Thursday. and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Petersen, Herman Forsberg, and Miss Joey Peterson, all of Salt Lake came up to attend the services which were held a,t the grave side. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. August Forsberg while here. Joe Forsberg went to Salt Lake Friday and came back Tuseday. Mabel Hadfield attended the club leaders meeting at the High School Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Tingey, Peg Capener, Edith Olsen and Howard Capener, went to Ogden Monday. Mrs. A. A. Capener accompanied them to Ogden and took the train to Spanish Fory to attend the funeral of a relative which was held Wednesday. Miss Elnora Morris spent Sunday the home of George M. Ward. Our speeial "Raikshini la and finished workmanship. Remember that the name "Solar" in your straw hat is a testimonial of character backed by the honor of the J. C. Penney Company. 1 pro- em helps every Solar" Straw to the action of itm and rain, adding to the life and appearance of the feat Only the mass-buyi-sources of the J. C. Penney Company make these values re-t- djt fou&le y. Theodore Keller, of Salt Lake City, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Keller. The Junior Mozart club was pleasantly entertained by Geraldine Beard at her home last Friday evening. "May Day", was played by Margery Hansen, a new member, followed by "Music of the Waves" played by Mabel Calderwood. The balance of the program was given over to a rehearsal of the recital music, to be given on the following Monday evening. The children played games after which delicious refreshments were served by the hostess to nine mem bers and three guests. Mrs. Hannah Henrie announce the engagement of her daughter, Marelda to Donald Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs John C. Davis of Spanish Fork, Utah, Miss Alice Crockett is visiting in Salt Lake City this week. Miss Aileen Calderwood is carry the marks on her face of a peculiar accident this week. .When opening the delivery window at the Post Office Sunday evening the window fell and the breaking glass cut her face in two olaces but not Renously. Mrs. Rosa Miller and daughter. Anna, left Wednesday for a visit with relatives at Peoria, Illinois. Mrs. Isabell Crockett of Smithfield returned to her home Sunday after '. a week's visit here with Mrs. Clara 1 9c to 49c MenV Athletic Hatter Union Suits Made of good quality Nain sook and full cut throughout. Reinforced with knitted insert across back. - Wean Well $1-9- 8 Fits Comfortably; A value that the keen shopper will appre. ciate, at $a98 S Ik 49c at Roof Protection Is Needed for Entry Door Every home has an entrance door, even though it sometimes takes the owner of the house himself to find It, the designer having so carefully concealed it. Roof protection at the entrance door Is highly desirable for the convenience of the visitor who Is waiting for an answer to his ring. This may be a shed or a pediment roof supported on brackets, or a more ornamental porch with square posts or round columns. A typical example Is the colonial entrance porch with Its delicate columns, gracefully molded cap and cornice, and the door often with sidelights and, where possible, a transom. When you are considering the architectural treatment of your future home, bear in mind the Importance of the proper design of details such as the entrance porch and doorwuy. Details of this kind come close to the critical eye of your visitors. Delight that eye with well chosen detail and their praise will gladden your heart. Fringed Panel Curtains Cool and Sheer for Summer Windows They hang so'gracefully and straight they give an air oi cow I to rooms . . . even on hottest days also Plain and novelty marquisettes Each rayon with bullion fringe. An Opportunity to Select a Clever New Frock flurt at a remarkably 98c to low price lite woman who is particular well-design- Mrs. O. P. Bates and family were Brigham visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Lillywhite of Ogden were visiting in Tremonton, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Shriber of Howell spent Monday in our city. Mr. and Mrs. Hector Haight and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Watkins, were calling on friends in Hansel Valley Sunday and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Glenn. Mrs. N. B. Thompson of Salt Lake City is spending the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Holli-da- Let Us Be Your ... For charming, colorful sumlor gay mer hangings protectors oi upholstered furni . tare during warm weather for porch cushions I Delightyard ful patterns $2.98 about the and the style quality of her clothes will be pleased with these frocks . . . with their f with the varied selection of prints and plain colors . . . and with the price . . . which is a considerable saving for frocks of this quality. ashkm-rightne- ss, 'Belle ffl& Milslita Special millwork Is no longer neces- sary. All of the larger trim manufacturers carry many stock entrances which are chnrmlng and when carefully chosen will improve your home and at the snme time save you money. How mafiy uses aroood the h art for bleached and trnhlcachec matin?) "Bene Ills" muslin U fsTprite who seek thrifty home-make- rs abla quality and a low pries! bleached sad JMnch ttnbleicbed, Selected Common Brick Expresses Individuality The home owner selects masonry wall construction to obtain security from the hazards of fire and the ele ments. A material which will accomplish this and likewise add archl tectural charm to the house Is the natural choice. Common brick, properly selected to suit the architectural style. Is an ideal medium for expressing the owners individuality. There is the clinker or "lammle" brick for the English cottage with rambling wing and low, sweeping floors. Or you can use the brick for the uniform more formnl colonial Rtyle house. The wall lnld up with common brick hns a naturalness and intimacy which makes It a very desirable medium for use In dwelling construction. Properly laid tip, such a wall will permn withstand time and th" nently weather. hard-burne- Subscribe for The Leader. $2.00 a year. Only 10c AthleticUnion Aywoti 49c and Juniors m A75 JLtf SEWING NEEDS Shaving Needs Suits for Boys Made of strong 88 s 88 aainsook, with ribbed knit Insert across the back. Staunchly made and cut to (it comfortably. Excellent value, at yard Sizes for Women, Misses For a cool, re- freshing shave, use Aywon. Shaving CkaJa 25c tub Man's Talcum can AftM 19c Shaving ...25c 4cand 8e dcaadSc Pins Safety 4c Hooks & Eyes Hook & Eye Tape....; Snap Fasteners. .4c and Needles Thimbles Brass Pins Tap Measur,..4 aasl "Pen-Co-Na- p" Improved Quality 8 in a Box A sanitary napkin that meets the demands of modern active women a more comfortable size wkh rounded corners and a robber shield in each box. 19c t |