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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1928 TIME Lloyd Hill of Lone Beach, Califor nia, arrived here Saturday and u visiting his brother, Murrey HilL Tremonton Locals Mrs. E. Fryer of Ogtlen was a monton visitor to get a Tre- his week. An amusing assembly was held Tuesday. Stump speeches for the Democratic, Republican and Socialist nominees for president were given by Carl Cooke, George Ashehena, and Don Jensen. Due to the victory won Friday, the high school students entertained at a free matinee picture shows, held at the Garland and Tremonton show houses. Bobbie and Mark Price, two young boys from Hyrum, entertained the student body for half an hour with several musical numbers. The lads, eight and nine years respectively, displayed unusual ability on the xylophone and piano. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Wyatt and children of Logan visited with relatives and friends here Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Mauerhn Stocks and Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Gephart spent of Salt Lake City visited with family Lake in Salt Monday City. Mr. and Mrs. V. Slander Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Watland were Mr. and Mrs. Georre Hyland of Salt Lake visitors last week. Sheridan, Wyoming, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Anger. Mrs. Etta M. Stanfill spent Wednesday and Thursday in Salt Lake Joe Fackler and sons, Joseph and City. guests Peter, of Ogden were week-en- d of Mr. and and Mrs. Godfrey Anger. WATCH that will keep TIME and can be DEPENDED UPON for accuracy Mrs. Luetta Peterson is enjoying a her duties few weeks' vacation from at Gephart's 6tore. TIME TO SEE .! L Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stone and daughters, Fay and Mildred, of Salt Lake City, were Tremonton visitors Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McClure and family of Salt Lake City spent the Tuesday. week-en- d in Tremonton. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Carter and Mildred visited at the home Armistice Day dance Monday night, daughter November 12, Palace hall, Garland, of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Woodward of Corinne Sunday. Norm Watkins orchestra. Tremonton Utah - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mrs Salt Lake City N. E. Shaw, and Mrs. S. Supan, N. Cole at is visiting this week at the home of tended an Eastern Star at Og party her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry den Wednesday, October 31. Miss Edna Oyler of Oyler. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Nichols and daughter, Mrs. Max Ellis, of Sandy spent Saturday and Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. i'ete Nichols. w X ao H w Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gurnev and family and Misses May and Ida Wren of Stone, Idaho, visited at the home of Fred Knutson Saturday and Sun day. -4 w Miss Genevieve Call is visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Taylor. Mrs. Call has just returned from the hospital, where she underwent an operation for appendicitis. GG. SWEETEN EGGSE7 GARLAND Mr. and Mrs. Felix Zesiger and Miss Karma Beck motored to Cleve land, Idaho, last week to bring Miss Vaudis Zesiger home after a three weeks visit in Idaho. Mrs. Ernest Woodward was hostess to her Bridge club Saturday after noon. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Elmer Winzeler, Mrs. Frank Taylor and Mrs. bpencer Taylor. Mrs. Elmer McNeely entertained at a family dinner party Monday eve ning in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Ella Frazier. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Buell Frazier and family. Miss Pearl Petersen left Sunday for Bevery Hills, California, to resume the work she left in July, having spent her vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Petersen of Union. 11 The GEARED-TO-THE-RO- AD Note This! An interesting assembl" was held Friday, November 2, in order to rvcpte nep and spirit for th North Cache-Bea- r River game. The pro gram consisted of a pen speech given by Roy Bishop, pinncipal of the Tre- monton school and former student of Bear Rivr Hiffh: reading, "A Little a Canadian", bv Miss Burning-hamBear act by Jury Wood, Rosella Carter, Verl Henry and Joe Kirkham; a slow motion fast ball game, and a son"- and yell practice. A victory truly worthy of the Bears was gained by the local high school Friday, when they beat South Cache 12 to 0. The Bears are fully confident that a game just as satisfying to Bearish appetites will be the game with Box Elder High on the Box Elder campus, Thursday. In spite of the good work done by the first team in football, the cubs or second team were defeated 6 to 0 when they clashed with Downey on Irrigated Land. cent. No commissions. and Other Sizes at equally low prices Green Trading Stamps Winchester Service Phone 103 Tremonton, Utah HC Pocket-Siz- e Developing Up In Today, Out Tomorrow H. G. Scott Drug Co. Phone 47 Tremonton, Utah Noteworthy!' Furred Coats outstanding even among the J. C. Penney Company yalues for Fall, 1 9 2 8! 4 Every coal represents unusual efforts in the New Yorlt mifEtfe . . . that's why you'll find such delightful fashions and SUC&, compelling values In this group! Broadcloths and suede cloths ' In black, tan, and smart color effectively furred In the al z' t per B. R. V. 69.a-- 2; For Women, Misses Jtmhn Bell, 129 Coat See j At Bargain Prices - your bins to capacity. The quality Coal we sell you has the maximum heat units per ton. BESSINGER Phone 36 BROS Tremonton, Utah Our Handsome Assortment at i $49.75 Right now is the time to fill Green Trading Stamps No outing complete without A KODAK OUTFIT We have Eastmans; from N'ew Apparel Furs Are Important to the Smartness of Your Coats that meet every demand of the wise shopper, the smart shopper are here for your inspection. Fashioned of soft broadcloths and smooth-finis- h suede. Generously Furred Styleplus Clothes Kodak as You Go '4 Investigate Our Daily Thrift Opportunities in JOHN J.SHUMWAY Phones: : and Price Here) Tremonton, Utah mjh High School Notes , We Give LOAN Mau-rin- , W Money to y, are more miles built into them, so you get more miles out of them. Miller uses only the finest rubber money can buy and controls its inown cotton mills " sure uniformity c T cor.-construction, all the manufacu... advantages known to science. The re sult in greater service w: amaze you. We Give Unlimited d Leland Peterson entertained a few friends Saturday evening at a venison dinner at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Petprson of Union. Those present were: Eldredge Roun-dReuben Bean, Earl Berchtold, Reed Petersen, Calen Petersen, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncy Cornwall, Ray Empey, e Vesta Andersen. Pearl Petersen, Andersen, Florence Petersen, Leland Petersen, and Helen Hansen of Malad. After dinner, games were played. And here's why. There (Size Armistice Day dance Monday night, November 12, Palace hall. Garland, Norm Watkins orchestra. Beaver Dam held their community bazaar Saturday afternoon and eve-rung. It was sponsored by five dif ferent organizations. In addition to the sale of many useful articles the children were entertained with a fish ing pond and dancing. In the evening the Elwood orchestra furnished the music for a dance that was thorough ly enjoyed. Our school teachers, Miss Lois Dunn and Henry Mclntire, entertained at a dancing party Wednesday night of last week at the Collinston hall. A large number were present to enjoy the splendid music furnished by the Bothwell orchestra. Among the many pleasant features of last week was the Relief society social, held at the home of Mrs. Helen After Berlin Tuesday afternoon. meeting, a dainty luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bigler enter tained at a dinner Sunday in compli ment to Mr. and Mrs. Goddard and son Russell of Kemmerer, Wyoming, and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Simmons and sons, Lavell and Ralph, of Beaver Dam. Mrs. Blanch Johnson had for her week-en- d guests, her sisterinlaw, Mrs, Hodces. and daughters of Bear Lake. A demonstration of interior decor ating was given Monday afternoon, after which a light luncheon was served. The Misses Lizzie, Lucy, and Flora Simmons of Brigham City attended the Beaver Dam dance Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hardwick of Cache valley have moved to Collins ton for an indefinite uenod The many friends of Elder Clarence Bigler will be pleased to learn that he arrived at his destination in safety and is now laboring in the Nelson branch, near Liverpool, England Ladies Literary club was entertained by Mrs. H. L. Moore at th home of Mrs. R. N. Neilson of Garland. Mrs. A. I. Grove reviewed the book Bandi, by Felix Salter. Delicious refreshments were served. Tremonton-Garlan- Collinston J.C.PENNEYC: for The Man Who Cares The Season's Newest Fabrics in Cheviots, Worsteds, and Serges. See our new double-breaste- d vest models for young men. $25 to' $35 Coombs & Persson Co. GARLAND, UTAH Collars and cuffs of fur attract favorable attention they soften the line and flatter the wearer. You can selecf now a coat that you will be proud to wcaf all winter. ' ! Silk and Rayon Hose No. 445 is a combination of silk and rayon that many women are finding satisfactory" it looks well and wears excellently. and only, pair Full-fashion- Full-Fashion- Wanted Colors Part-Wo- 98c ol Blankets bat not Warm enough too heavy. Size 70 x SO. Pr. $3.98 ed A Splendid Every Day Hose Cotton BLakets In Pair Plaid and striped patterns. Site 70 x 80. $1.98 and $2.98 |