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Show Mr. and Mrs. Bert Brown and daugh ter Eleanor, of Centralia, Washington, Local and Social Items are visiting friends In Tremonton. Mr. and Mrs. David R. Waldron had as their guests Sunday, Mrs. Wal dron's aunt, Mrs. We Swinyard of Miss Athena Craig Is spending the Logan, and her sons Dr. Chester weekend in Salt Lake City. Swinyard of the U. of U., Ewart, instructor at the U. of Idaho, and AlMrs. Dave Stander is a Salt Lake fred, teacher at the U. S. A. C visitor this week. Mrs. D. W. Jenkins, Miss Margaret The Rebekah lodge held its regular Jemcins, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Jei." meeting Monday night and install kiiia and sons of Centralia, Washing tion of officers and a program was ton. spent Sunday visiting Cap we Jenkins in Salt Lake City, before he the order of the evening. left for the McOellen Air Field at Sacramento. Mr. and Mrs. George Bergquist, of Ogden, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Mary Burns entertained at a Ward Shuman, Sunday. dinner Thursday in honor of Mr. and The H. V. Sewing club had their Mrs. Delbert Jenkins. picnic up Box Elder Canyon Friday Mr. and Mrs. Garland Puzey had of last week. Mrs. Mattie Costly was as their guests Saturday and Sunday, the hostess. Mr. Puzey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fronk and son, H. Puzey, of Magna, Utah. Kenneth, were Salt Lake and Ogden Mr. and Mrs. Grant Dockstader, of visitors on Tuesday. Mink Creek, Idaho, were guests of Mrs. Reed Giles entertained the Mr. and Mrs. Sara Getz, Monday. Book Lore club at her home WednesSandall and Mrs. Leon Mrs. day afternoon. Mrs. Henry Brown of Kerr Wayne and Tuesday visspent Monday Garland reviewed the book, "A WoGrant Erick-soMrs. their sister, iting Oldham. Hortense man's Place," by in Lake Salt City. Mrs. Aarl Bennett was a special guest. Mrs. Amy Randall left Friday for Utah, after spending two Morgan, Mrs. L. J. Cummin gs entertained weeks visiting friends and relatives her Bridge club Wednesday afternoon here. at the Bluebird in Logan. Mrs. Don Peckenpaugh won high score, Mrs. F. Mrs. Duane Crompton and children M. Chriatenaen low score. Patsy and Dale, of Nina, Nevada, were weekend visitors of Mrs. Chris Mrs. William Zollinger, of Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Van Fleet visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Beck. also of Mina, Nevada, spent Tuesday W. Whitney Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Whitney returned with and Wednesday visiting her to visit the Cache Valley Fair. Mrs. LaVerd John entertained her club at her home Friday eveBridge Miss Hulda Miester entertained at guests were Miss Ruby Special ning. in honor a dinner Tuesday evening Mrs. Leland Harris and of Samuel Inthurm, of Sabatha, Kan. Landvatter, Melvin Prizes were won Mrs. Foxley. HerOther guests were Mr. and Mrs. man Landvatter and daughters Ruby by Mrs. Richard Kinsey, Mrs. Don and Frances, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Getz Grover and Mrs. Blaine Olsen. and children Olive ReNae and Duane, Mrs. Don Grover entertained her and Miss Betty Rae Bjorn. Bridge club Wednesday evening at her Mrs. Donald Dunton and son, who home. Special guests were Mrs. Evan have been visiting Mrs. Dunton's par- Green, Mrs. Howard Getz and Mrs. ents, Mr, and Mrs. C. Tallmann, the Kenneth Randall. High prize was won past few weeks, loft Thursday for by Mrs. Getz, cut by Mrs. LaVerd John, and low by Mrs. Green. her home in Loomis, California. GEBTKUDE RANDALL, Local Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Harris, of New City, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Harris and other relatives here. Y1c Mr. and Mrs. Grant Dockstader and Mr. and Mrs. Loren Keller, of Mink Creek, Idaho, were guests of Mr. and Demont Dockstader Tuesday. Mr. 11 Mrs. Fred Gephart and daughter, Elaine, were Salt Lake visitors last weekend. y imam wmiwi w"i m m m mimemmmimmmM&sz3 n, FftOMt S A, E. Roche i j L INTERMOUNTAIN Tractor & Harvester REPAIR Phone 110 - 12. 1940 BEAR RIVER VALLET LEADER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER rA.C2 Eiarrr A. E. ROCHE, Trop. Helen Bell Receives Henry B. Hall to Tell 140 Pound Melon of Narcotic Peril Henry B. Hall, for more than 12 years a pioneer in the crusade against the narcotic peril, will present to you a gripping monodrama called '"The Judge and the Dope Peddler." Friday, September 13, 8 p. m. in the First Ward Chapel. Young, brilliant, dynamic and highly gifted as a dramatfrom a ic artist, Mr. Hall series of true life case histories, based on U. S. Government statistics, the ely, unsuspected methods by which our boys and girls are being ensnared. Last year the F. B. L reported 25,000 juvenile, crimilals of the age of 19 years and 12,000 of the age of 16, representing communities all over America. As you know, drug addiction in the United States has, for many years, been a far more serious menace than is generally supposed. Today, with the introduction and rapid spread of marijuana throughout the country, the problem has become unbelievably ser- on. NOTICE The East Tremonton Farm Bureau will hold their meeting at the home of Mrs. George Beal, Wednesday, September 18. There will be an election of new officers for the coming year, and a book review by June Garfield. All members should be present. ious. "Assassin of Youth," is what Mr. H. J. Anslinger, United States Commissioner of Narcotics, calls marijuana. And further, "America now faces a condition in which a new, although ancient, narcotic hks come to live next door to us, a narcotic that does not have to be smuggled into the country. This means a job of unceasing watchfulness by every police department and by every public spirited civic organization. It calls for campaigns of education in every school, so that chil dren will not be deceived by the wiles of peddlers, but will know of the insanity, the disgrace, the horror which marijuana can bring to its victim. . . Every parent owes it to his children to tell them of the terrible effects of marijuana to offset the enticing 'private information' which these youths may have received. There must be constant enforcement and . equally constant education against this enemy, which has a record of murder and terror running through the ... ,j anti-vic- DOLLAR STETSON! Ovtt 2,000,000 ma have paid more than 410,000,000 for the ttetson Playboy! Have vou picked yours vet? The Playboy can be creased as you p!ea . . . and it'i so light vou hardly feel it . . . and only k e, anti-crim- MARY E. BURNS Clifford's TEACHER OF PIANO Leschetizky Method PHONE 104-- J u MEN'S STORE I .1,1. ., n TEN MILLION one-ha- lf anti-narcoti- c, 0v 61 is. co. of the murders, sex mately crimes, burglaries, etc., the use of narcotic drugs is responsible. There is only one way to combat this ever growing evil, and that is through education, not only of children and the young people, but of men and women everywhere. "The Judge and the Dope Peddler" fulfills this purpose. In it are combined humor and pathos one minute it provokes you to laughter, the next it moves you to tears, but throughout the entire presentation thef e is an undercurrent of warning. "The Judge and the Dope Peddler" is a powerful e diatribe. Its educational value is only slightly excee-deby its entertainment value. Statistics show that for approxi- - FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, at 9:00 P. M. On the Issues of the Campaign MR. MOYLE WILL ALSO TALK ON THE RADIO ON THE FOLLOWING DATES: Tuesday, September 17th, over KSL, at 7:15 P. M. Tuesday, September 24th, over KDYL, at 6:43 P. M. Wednesday, September 25th, over KSL, at 7:15 P. M. Friday, September 27th, over KSL, at 7:13 P. M. Saturday, September 28th, over KDYL, at 8:30 P. M. Monday, September 30th, over KDYL, at 9:30 P. M. (SAVE THIS SCHEDULE) Paid Political Advertisement, by F. M. Christensen I Clyde Thim, who has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Duane Lower, and mother, Mrs. Thim, the past 2 weeks, left Thursday for his home in Los Angeles. Mrs. Lee Jay Glenn returned with him and with Mr. Glenn, will make their home there this winter. Mrs. Glenn was formerly Miss Jenice Lower. Mrs. Duane Lower accompanied them as far as Salt Lake and spent a few days visiting her sister-in-laMrs. Brantzeg. i .11 ... , ri Calder-wood- Caldei-wood- FRIDAY and SATURDAY, SEPT. 13th and 14th Farmers' Cash Union Tremonton is 0U1 Mrs. Ed Fronk and Mrs. Rudy Miller entertained the Firemen's Auxiliary Thursday evening at Bridge at the home of Mrs. Fronk. Mrs. Howard Getz won high score, Mrs. Albert Earl cut and Mrs. Melvin Foxley low. 1 ft MEN'S r MANY PATTERNS To Choose From 10 yds. - S1.0O close oirr TOILET SOAP --I? el no MARTHA WASHINGTON 1 StriP I Tues. MASSEY JACQUARD 80x108 $1.00 i 400 to Box 8 QUILTED Full Size $1.00 A School SPECIAL! Luncheon Clothes OXFORDS for 3UARANTEED - PART LIN EXTRA SIZE - 52x52 Wear 4 013? FOR $1.00 Wed. In "ARE LINCOLN IN ILLINOIS" I 6, u Vmi J' Hi TABLE PADS for $100 BOYS " 4 Cleansing TISSUES 1 DESIGN Bright Colors BARGAIN! LADIES CLOSE RAYMOND BEDSPREADS $1.00 Good Mon. RAYON SPECIAL - 48 Cakes SLACK SOX Blaze $1.00 JACIEL SUMMER V1U1 "Carson; City Kid" - FLUFFY - DOUBLE Loop Terry 21x44 - 5 for ROY ROGERS GABBY ILVYES In Sun. BATH TOWELS Leather Canvas and rjc.Al0OL In $1.00 PERCALE 1 4 pair NANCY KELLY ROBERT CUMMIXGS Bright Colors SOMETHING NEW 24x41 80 Square 1 .X Chenille RUGS $1.00 V i Friday and Saturday WHILE THEY LAST u out-of-to- 'PRIVATE AFFAIRS' BUILDING MATERIALS - HARDWARE CASTLE GATE COAL - GLASS AND CHINA WARE $1.00 voo A tea was held in the dining room the Methodist Church Tuesday. Mrs. Winchester and Mrs. Shaw were hostesses. Several guests were present. of OUR PRICES HAVEN'T RAISED, BUT QUALITY MERCHANDISE A CLOSE OUT Made of White China Cotton ft Of Higher Priced Lines Large Size - 80x108 There are Special Bargains in This Group Come early and get your pick ! 's Goldsberry entertainclub last Wednesday home. Special guests Marble and Mrs. Don SHEET BLANKETS LADIES DRESSES . TREMONTON, UTAH BE PREPARED FOR COLD WEATHER J , MANY ITEMS TAKEN FROM HIGHER PRICED LINES We Have Also Purchased New Merchandise at Bargain Prices for This BIG EVENT. "COME EARLY and SEE FOR YOURSELF." her bank associates, of Salt Lake City, the Misses Edna Anderton, Lorraine Bailey and Beulah Burgan, spent the weekend at the home of Miss parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Orpheum Theatre INDICATIONS ARE, THEY WILL SOON in iin.iiin,!,! I, mi. Miss Mae Calderwood and three of, Mrs. William 1 ed her sewing evening at her were Mrs. Earl 1 Peckenpaugh. - I. CALLING MR. AND MRS. THRIFTY SHOPPER! PENNEY'S SPECIAL "DOLLAR DAY" BARGAINS Mrs. A. D. Sargent and Mrs. Kenneth Shaw left Thursday for Billings, Montanan. They will spent several days visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Babic. Prices Rise ..I.....!!. "' OVER K. S. L. Phoric 35 5: Robbins, Sunday. HENRY B. MQYLE -- Zl re-ena- ff"1"1""1 IS? Mr. and Mrs. Ferrin Robbins and Mr. and Mrs. Francom, of Trovo, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin HEAR before ANNOUNCEMENT i Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jones, of v," lad, Idaho, announce of their daughter, Dorothy Mr. Steve DeJarnatt seems to have ami or Mr. and "j vraiiociu, convinced Miss Helen Bell of this city John O. Garfield of this city, the that he was alright, but had some riage to take place September iTh difficulty in putting over the fact of whopper melons growing in Arkansas. Steve, wishing to continue to be the convincer, wrote his brother to ship Helen a melon. The melon arrived safely crated, by express, Tuesday and many a citizen it is, besides Helen, that are now con vinced that Steve knows his melons. The melon actually weighed 140 lbs. net, and that, we claim, is some mel WZzt VV c . mt n n r r c o . I ft |