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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 5. SMi PAGE EIGHT 1 Wilson m umoer uM4p. - SAM TARY HOUSE THERE IS STILL TIME TO GET TICKETS ON THIS koUSE ALL THOSE HOLDING TICKETS SHOULD BE SURE AND BE PRESENT DliSlixInlnliSn CirAnhAMtr Leaders Complete Orchestra to Appear, Ih Training Course At State School oau lhXR-- viijf 1 Radio History In The Making OCALS c If . J Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hess, of Delco, , Mrs. Metta M. Jorgensen of Bear Idaho, visited during: the past week River City visited friends and reatives at the home of Mr. Hess' sister, Mrs. here last weekend. Saturday afterzzz z.z was a dinner guest of Mrs. J. H. Laub. Wallace Christeiisen. Mrr. Jorgensen old. Mrs. Esther Laub, and grandson, is 86 years S. Mrs. and Mr. of Salt Lake City; Samuel Brown of Syracuse, New B. Hess of Brigham, and Gertrude Laub, of Ogden, were dinner guests York visited friends and relatives Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. here last. week. J. H. Laub. Mrs. Herman Everts of Ogden visV Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Laub, Mr. and ited her daughter, Mrs. Earl Shuman Mrs. H. W. Hess, and Mrs. Sherry Wednesday of last week. Steed, of Plymouth, yisited with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hess, of Ogden Mr. and Mrs. William Powell returned from Ogden Monday evening. Mr. Powell attended school there John Archibald visited relatives while Mrs. Powell visited Mrs. Alivia here Sunday before returning to his Heed. home in Westwood, California. He has been visiting in Utah for the past few Mrs. Ernie Conger and daughter, weeks. Connie Jean, returned home Monday from Coalville where she visited her ' Dick Fishburh is visiting his aunt, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hans AnderMrs. Vina McMaster hi Salt Lake son. . - 1 II mu f 1 ARE sliTOEADY MEET YOUR EVERY NEED for the PROM lit- B.R.H.S. PROM MARCH 20 See Our Lovely new ; 4iwk arrivals in Pastel PROM . . 'm. h ., fJSfll ibmijsi mil ...li i. to suit Every Taste 4 New Spring Shoes i Wl. - JZ 1 Ail w d Silver TWa fcuv Mrs. N. E. Shaw is vuiting her Mrs. Manford Shaw, who was operated upon Friday. Bertha Landvatter spent the week home. :... m,, Mrs, Hector Haight entertained the Bridge club at the home of Mrs. Lula Taylor Saturday. Score prizes were awarded to Mrs. Fannie Lower, Mrs. Alice Peirson, and Mrs. Lola Winzeler. Delicious luncheon was served. B. B. c . mm mW i Spring Time Farm Work Time We Quality Harness dQ and - ff - $3.99 I Gephart Stores f I Company ZTremonton, Utah Phone 33t Mill H'WWMWWi'H rs DUSPRUF COAL LUMBER BUILDING MATERIAL - i - ot NAUGHTY day. MARIETTA" CARD OF THANKS i V s NORTH BOX ELDER FARM BUREAU Ws desire to acknowledge with sincere appreciation the kind expres-sions of sympathy, the beautiful floral tributes and those who Aoaiitt- ed in any way during the death of our beloved son, DeLon. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Forsberg -- - Social Notices Annual Banquet at the SATURDAY, MARCH s com-an- Plate - including program and dance I tt 50 (Bring Knife, Fork and Spoon) 50 Couple for dance only SAVINGS AT YOUR CITY DRUG CO. 35c Laxative BROMO QUININE 50c LISTERINE 40c RUBBING ALCOHOL Comp $1.50 7, 1936 EVERYONE IS INVITED 6 to 8 p. m. Followed by Program, and Dance from Banquet A meeting of all chairmen of d mittees of the Band Mothers' club and band members of each local will be held in the Garland Tabernacle, Tuesday, March 10 at 1 p. m. BIG TIME X Bear River High School 24c 39c 14c Guaranteed Electric FLAT IRON 98tf II ? 50 PEPSODENT TOOTH PASTE .... 39c 29c 60c MARROW OIL SHAMPOO ALMOND 50c HINDS HONEY AND 1 39c CREAM 75c BAYER ASPIRIN 59c 60c ALKA SELTZER 49c , 75cMcKesson COD LIVER OIL 59c $1.00 HALIBUT LIVER OIL CAPS. .. 79k: $2.98My-Wat- e BATH SCALES $1.98 10c LUX TOILET SOAP - 3 for 20c $1.00 CAMEO BATH CRYSTALS .... 49c 50c LADY ESTHER CREAM 39c 25c J. & J. BABY TALC 19c $1.00 D'ORLY'S BODY PWDR 49c Carry the J. G. READ & BROS. Line of - music-love- . Don't Be Delayed by Poor Harness Wide Straps XHigh Heels Sto-kows- kv v frls Patent Is Good! ing given steady employment to thousands of Philadelphians and having addeJ more than $37,000,000 to the city's payrolls. Standing, left to right, are James M. Skinner, President of the Philadelphia Storage Battery Company; Mayor Wilson; and Larry E. Gubb, President of Philco Radio & Television Corporation. tained Wednesday at a dinner in honor of Mrs. Schaffer's birthday. Present were her mother Mrs. J. .C Stocks and pmnHmntliop 'MVa TCTlon j Argyle of Bountiful, also 'three' aunt Mrs. E. O. Hansen of Bountiful, Mrs. m Ui Tom Roberts and Mrs. J. oiiuwc P. Noble Portor Giles was held at the Giles cf Slllt Lake. Miss Blanch Hansen, home Wednesday. The evening was .a cousin Mrs. 0ra Rhodea a in Bunco with Irene riend were ako spent playing Kerr, May Calderwood, Howard Fuller and ven Anderson receiving Mr. and Mrs. Eubrey Turley of prizes. A delicious, luncheon was ser- Paradise visited friends here Satur ved to over 30 guests. N. R. Homer and son, Dale, of OgPart of the faculty of the B. R. H. den visited the home of D. J. Homer S. entertained the rer.t of the mem Monday. bers at the University of Utah Player's drama "Winterset" Saturday Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Homer and son, evening. Lunch was served at the Wayne, and Ed Homer were Cgder; X home of Mr. and Mrs. George Nye visitors Thursday. after the show. Mrs. Be.sie Calderwood was hos- Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Campbell of tess to the L. O. H. Bridge club at Afton, Wyoming spent Wednesday the home of Mrs Lucile Bobbins with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Dewey. Mrs. Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Ethel Miller and Mrs. Wanda Giles were Campbell is Mr. Dewey's sitter. awarded score prizes. Mrs. Irene Kerr Mr. and Mrs. Alf Manning of Blind and Mrs4 Bertha Harris were special Springs, entertained friends from guests. Portage and Tremonton, Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nielson, Mr. evening. A delicious luncheon was served. Mrs. Ira Neilson, and Mr. and Mrs. Shirl Anderson of Brigham City William Thomas of Malad, visited were guests of Mrs. Wayne Sandall at the home of his brother, H. D. and Mrs. Eithel Kerr Sunday. Thomas, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wood returned The Singing Mothers went to Lo from California Sunday. t gan Sunday evening and presented a Mrs. Guy Ballard and Mrs. Howard program in one of the wards there. They were warmly received and an Glenn attended the funeral of DeLon invitation was extended for a return Forsberg in Malad, Sunday. engagement. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Miller and Mr. The Tremonton Male chorus gave and Mrs. Francis Norr visited with the Sunday evening program in the relatives in Logan Sunday. . Third ward in Ogden. The house was Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Schaffer enter- packed to capacity with a very ap- - fD&.ZZJ ILUOVVN ture of home and automobile receivers in 1928; and to express the city's gratitude to Philco for hav- preciative audience. Several invitations were received from different wards and organizations for the chorus to present pro grams. Tiiis Sandal is a Pipp!i $ ... ..t.yt one-voic- ed MAYOR S. DAVIS WILSON Ofl Philadelphia puts his official O.K. on the seven millionth Philco as It completes its trip down the long production belt at the Philco plant in Philadelphia. The Mayor and members of his staff travelled to the plant to congratulate Philco officials on this unprecedented record of seven million receiving sets manufactured and distributed since the company began the manufac daughter-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Russel Waldron returned home Thursday of last week from a two week vacation in California. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Lee Waldron in Long Beach most of the time. Two days were spent in San Diego. Returning home, they stopped in Ephraim to get Mrs. Andrew Armstrong, Mrs. Waldron's mother, who is visiting them at this time. or ar Mrs. P. E. Ault and Mrs. E. H. Gordon attended Sunday School conference held in the First M. E. churc of Salt Lake. Monday. at p us RCA-Vict- Mrs. D. W. Jenkins is suffering from an attack of gall bladder trouble. end State Agricultur- 4-- H Dresses ? T it o week. GEPHAKITS: intensive training Intermountain music's majcv event falls on Tuesday evening, May 5, av leaders and ex- 8:15 p. m., when the Philadelphia! tension workers from 22 counties of Symphony Orchestra plays at they the state returned to their homes Sat- Salt Lake Tabernacle under the di- -i " rection of the urday. Leopold ' A detailed .. y program beginning at Stokowsky. 8 a. m. February 24 was carried This is to be the only concsrt. through morning, afternoon and even- thSmlertoountain area of the orches ing to February 29, under the direc- tra of 105 musicians on its transcontion of D. P. Murray and Miss Myrtle tinental tour reaching from West to Davidson, state club leaders. East coast and from Canada to Mexto the was ico, sponsored by the Special training given leaders in clothing, foods, home man- Manufacturing Company. agement, poultry, sheep, swine, beef, By many critics, the Philadelphia dairying, forestry, and crops. In ad- Symphony Orchefa is considered to dition, lecturers appeared before the be the foremost in the world. No exgeneral sessions to stimulate the pense has been spared to secure the leaders with discussion of timely and finest instrumentalists. In perhaps no helpful topics to assist in conducting country, except America, where race ' clubs throughout the state. They prejudice only infrequently asserts included President Elmer G. Peterson, itself, could a body of musicans rim-ilderson, W. W. Owens and members to that of the Philadelphia SymDr. E. A. Jacobsen, Dr. W. W. Hen-c- f Orchestra be brought together. phony the rtaff. From France, a nation for centuries In the clc3ing session of the course supplying the greatest woodwind play Director Peterson outlined the qual-- 1 ers have gathered a number of ifications of leadership. This address piayers for the woodwind section; the was designed to stimulate the club jwa universally recognized for their leaders in carrying on their work;eniug in the masterv of the violin. when they returned to their respec- are represented; the Germans, who tive communities. lead in the playing of brass instru'"Leaders are born and not neces- ments; England, Holland, Spain, Russarily developed. Your leaders should sia, Italy, America, the Scandinavian be chosen as such," he said. "If you countries have contributed to this are truly a leader you have a love but polyglot organization. and fellowship for your comrads and In Leopold Stokowsky, the Phila-associates. You are willing to give jfolnViio Svmnlinnv hflfl rmA nf thf to them some of your effort or else world's most famous conductors. Out you are not a true leader. You will of a relatively unknown group, be willing to tolerate people imparthas forsred an orchestra rec- - k ially. You will not select this person ognized the world over as one of thel!v as against this other one You will most expressive instruments of all measure them for what they are time. This will probably be the last worth and you will have that interest chance of in the Interand fellowship which you are willing mountain west to hear the fiery Stoto give or you effort and time to kowsky, because at the end of the current searon he retires as director help them all. "If you are a true leader you will of the Philadelphia Symphony to defind satisfaction in attainment; you vote himself to research work. want to do something. You will find Sale for the concert bymail order satisfaction in having done something opens March 7. The Salt Lake concert you will have a desire for attainment. is being given under the auspices of 18 3X1 true tetoriblp. the Desert News. elfmenIt TP irui n vsv lmii ttnll noire J,v" " f.I . V plan. If we are goinb somewhere we worry about that for people are slow should know where we are going and to show appreciation. There is a goal and what we expect to get." out there somewhere we are trying why to obtain and yet people to obtain. A true leader is never offended; he has-ntime. He may fail in an attempt but if he is a true leader he will recoup his forces and attack the problem i nanother way. He will accomplish what he starts out to do. He must have vision; he must have a six-da- y world-famo- . City this After a course at the Utah al college 132 $1.50 Genuine Universal VACUUM BOTTLE O 1 980 PETAL TISSUES II ROSESheets 180 Your Prescription Filled by Competent, Registered Pharmacists Our Prices Are Always Most Reasonable. Patent Drugs 5 from Fresh, HARDWARE Every Requirement for the Farm Farmers' Cash Union "YOUR GOOD WILL OUR BEST ASSET" PRESCRIPTIONS - DRUGS FOUNTAIN SERVICE U remonton, C4,ta rYYTTiiiiiiiiiiiim |