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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 251929 BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER last effort of Providence In behalf of .the human race. Never before weresuch fine openings, chances and opSubscription Rate .One Tear, in advance- $2.00 ' portunities. i bis is especially true lor ' Six ai,d young women. Emerson said, 1.00 Pr's . Months, in advance -worw is no longer ciay, dui me .50 Three months, in advance.. rather iron in the hands of its workEntered at tie Postoffice at Tre- ers, and men have got to hammer out a place for themselves by steady and monton, Utah, as Second Class rugged blows." Published at Tremonton, Utah, on This age may yet speed up the mills n slow of the gods, the fhursday of each week. well-know- Published by THE LEADER PUBLISHING CO. Incorporated grinders. Tremonton Locals ROOM AT THE TOP , Duart permanent wave $8.00. Also hair dressing. Myrtle all kinds of Holmgren, Garland. Bell phone 132. Dr. and Mrs. J. V. Hayward and Getz. Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Hayward of Logan, PIANO AT A SACRIFICE Mrs. W. G. Hayward of Paris, Idaho, We have on hand in the vicinity of mother and brothers of Mrs. H. T. Hayward were here last week on ac- iremonion one or our very best picount of the death of Little Bert anos. Rather than pay storage or this instrument to Ogden, we will Woodward. Others present at services were: Mr. and Mrs." Bert fcripps of sell it to a responsible party at a speSalt Lake City. Mrs. W. Norton of cial price, on easy terms. Or, we will Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. George Wood- rent the piano with the privilege of ward of North Ogden, Mr. and Mrs, ouying later and apply rent on pur A. G. Woodward of Connne and Mr chase price. In answering, please and Mrs. Chas. Woodward of Osrden. give iun reierence m first letter. AdPiano Co., Hansel Valley spent Saturday and dress Glen ugaen, Utah. 34 bunday m Tremonton. II Mr. and Mrs. Duane Lower and children visited ni Logan Monday. Ml Mr. and Mrs. Chris Barfuss and Mr, II and Mrs. L. E. Allred enjoyed a trip -- I through Cache Valley, Sunday. Miss Ann Neddo spent the week-en- d Mrs. J. H. Marsden and son. Jack. of Tooele and Mrs. W. S. Stone of in Kiverside at the home of A. A, Salt Lake City attended the services Capener. Mrs. E. J. Holmgren was visiting for Bert Woodward Thursday. ' mill. oan lAine over me week-enMrs. P. E. Nichols visited with Mrs. in The Mesdames P. C. Pettersnn Opportunities? They are all around Mack Ellis, Monday. L. J. M. Gaddie, G. O. Nyej Harvey, ns. there is power lying latent everv Arthur J. Fields of Los G. G. Sweeten, Geo Carter and Grace where waiting for the observant eye arrived here Friday to visit Angeles, with his naws at I,o- and; the ingenious mind. Find out parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fields, gan, attended the convention and Saturday Thursday, Friday, what the world needs and then supply and his sister, Mrs. Grace Anderson, vi iasi, weeK. tnat want. The patent office at Wash- who is critically ill. Miss Rachel Hill was a week-en- d ington is filled with useless invenMr. and Mrs. John Rauber had as visitor at Willard. II tions and discoveries that have wastMiss lsabelle Worthen snent the II ed human time and energy without Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Beyer and daughter Virginia, weeK-en- d visiting with friends and adding a single dollar of wealth to relatives. the world. Do not add your bit to this Philip Rauber and mother. Miss Gladys Tvson snent the wppV. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Sargent and mountain of wasted effort. end in Salt Lake Citv with her Miss Woodsicle Garland of Mr. and The greatest hindrance to advancemother. ment in life is the lack of observation and Mrs. H. L. Gephart attended a Mr. and Mrs. Leo W. Goats and son of the Eastern Star at meeting Logan lack and the of inclination to take were visitors at the home of Mr. and Friday evening. pains. The great things of the world' Mrs. J. D. Harris returned Sunday Mrs. F. L. Nye Sunday. have not been done by men of large Dr. Martin of the Brie-haYnnnomeans Dut oi large vision. They have from a two month's visit with her a verv University gave intprpstW sons in famMr. Harris and Chicago. usually started where they stood, as talk on "Science and Religion", in the Edison began his experiments in a ily met her at Ogden. ward chapel .Sunday night. Miss Whitesides of Layton was a baggage car when a newsboy. The Bee Hive Girls the Garland home Scoffield this week. ward won first Dlace of There's plenty of room at the top. guest at the in the The history of America seems like the Wesley Ault .and .daughter, Jessie dance and second place in the retold of Logan, were guests of Mr. and story contest last Saturday niVht Mrs. T. A. Carter, Thursday and FriMr. and Mrs. J. J. Wise have moved day. When You Think in their new home on North Main Joe Burgess has been on the sick street. list this week. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Northman have Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Storrer and moved to Garland to make their home. WILSON daughter, La Verne were Brigham Mr. Northman has a position at the "Everything to Build Anything" visitors, Tuesday. ugar uiiice. N. M. Fishburn of Brigham was atPhone 11. tending to matters relating to the Juvenile Court here, Tuesday. As Dastpr nf tha MofkKc pal church, I wish to take this means not oniy my own apprej "iJico&uiK Goose ciation but that of the members as Golden wen, ior me loyal support jriven by the public in the play, "The Old Cabin Home Minstrels." We are indebted TREMONTON STEAM to Bishop Walton of the L. D S. church for the use of the recreation hall for the practices, and to The brought good bread to town. GOLDEN KRUST BREAD Leader, of which he is the for the publicity piven us; to editor, Professor today better than ever, insist on Golden Krust Bread. If Smith of the Bear River High school your grocer don't handle it, call 107. for the use of the stage equipment; x . to the business men of Tremonton for their advertising; to all who took part in the play, and to those who gave specialties between acts, and to all who in nnu wQir Vln.l Mni. mane iti. a ..j ..jr thanks. ALVIN R. DICKSON. ; . In a few short weeks hundreds of thousands of boys and girls will graduate from high schools and colleges and face a world in which opportunities are almost endless. For it is one of the paradoxes of civilization that the more opportunities are utilized, the more new ones are thereby created. The automobile, for example, has created a new field for the exercise of human ingenuity, while the byproducts of this invention are amaz-- . ing in their reach and scope. It might seem to the young graduate that everything worth while has been invented, discovered or utilized. Yet there is not a thing that contributes to hu- man welfare and comfort, not a stick of furniture, not a household neces sity, but is capable of improvement. There is still a big field for human enterprise in the trifles which others pass by. Men have made fortunes out of the commonest and meanest things; scraps of leather, slag, junk, grit, and the byproducts of mine and and gave him a free hand in putting this great epic of mother love and sacrifice on the screen. The results warrant the time, money and the labor of love that went into this picture. For Ford is of Irish descent and he poured the heart and soul of his race into this great story. Belle Bennett plays the part of Mother Machree and who is beter fitted for the role than this mother who, in real life, recently lost her son BIRTHDAY SURPRISE Mrs. De Mont Dockstader was pleasantly surprised Tuesday evening, when she was told to be at Miss Ruth Getz's for the Peter Pan club and to call for Mrs. Sam Getz. When on calling there, she found the members of the club with all the good things for a chicken dinner. After doing full justice to the dinner, bunco was played. Mrs. Dockstader was presented with a beautiful set of silverware and flowers by her friends in honor of her birthday. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Leland Crystal, Mr. and Mrs. Otto son, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Getz, Mr. and sore, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Getz, Mr. and Mrs. DeMont Dockstader, Misses Ruth and Mary Getz, Grace Thompson, Lois Thompson and Iha and Olice ReXec Lcifey mm re-sh- ip Bros.-Rober- M heart. "Mother Machree" will be at the Liberty theatre in Tremonton next Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. It is a wonderful picture. Be sure and see itr cfJ. u uv Clearance rvv tin m&mm ts Wm3ZVMm&m l'WWW' lttWtrjrTK Garland Personals I lebrities who play in this picture. Many of the sequences were taken in Ireland with its ancient abbeys lakes and hills and Irish lads and colleens. Here is a picture that will haunt your memory as the song haunts your , . through death! is filled Every role of importanceVictor by artists of stellar rank. who played Captain Flagg in "What Price Glory'.' is he Kilkenny Giant. Philippe De Lacey is cast a the child of Mother Machree in youth and Neil Hamilton as this same son grown to manhood. Ethel Clayton, Pat Somerset, Ted McNamara, Eula-li- e Jensen and Constance Howard are a few of the outstanding screen ce' " ! I d. j WW 11V mT h' AS' Avv, umrmMm flmm W W& rK'ftmir P HVWliV'K Everv one of these fine frocks was designed with a true fashion finesse. Thev are the sort of dresses that can be worn now and for many weeks w: KWSm ' n XlA A ?!ffH1 iHll" f gJL SSiPP q VM fi L X 5 I i I I ' Ul . ammy.m s: ef-tn Frocks, Plain and figured, with and without sleeves, for M ft 1 """HMf, Y I I TSAi . - LUMBER THINK APPRECIATION Like the that Laid the Egg BAKERY u TO OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS , . We hope to be able to greet you in our New Cafe in a short time. Thanking you for your consistent patronage, we are Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schenkel and Employees "Mother Machree" Is Coming to Liberty America's rnncf IavasI . t r a nuifg iU score of years, "Mother Machree," so naunted the writer. Rida Young, who wrote the that she was in spired to write lyrics her wonderful of Mother Machree. story And Fox Films wvr vile UL Lilt , ll i best directors Tlin ,1 The Iron Horse," and "3 Bad Men," xrv-- , ...WANT COLUMN.. The New Ford is a wonder on the hills I FOR .... . .J cumiortaDie uuuii home, new barn and garage, chicken coop, 3 city lots, best location in town JSATV -- Smart Legs -H- ""vu laim. uiii mis oilice. tf T FOR SAT V v Vv oaoy OUggy m first class condition. Call 1 28tf "-e- r 15-5- . 1 Will traAa rrnnA pJ nav raKe ..--! IOr Small,7 mrra m U1 r viuv.B.eiis. rnone vo.o-3 Will hnv small aaIimn 1 t a . y ?i elhnR Riverside, B. R. V. 1 rhone 46.0-- HOLEPROOF HOSIERY " 4. Holeproof Hosiery is the choice of America's smartest women because it is so unquestionably correct in color. Lucile, renowned color and fashion authority of Paris, creates FOR sattp 1 1 white porcelain Quick Meal range, 1 range Red Star coal oil stove, 1 Primrose cream separator, 2 dining room suites. 1 verms martin bed and springs. 1 iuajt-Mu- mTtteA' YOU won't find many hills that you can't take "in high" when you drive the new Ford. Watch, too, how it gets way in traffic its smooth speed and balance on the open road. Combine these features with riding comfort and you will know why so many people say "it's a peat car." Call or telephone for demonstration Tudor SeJn. i525 Phteton, $460 ; 450 Bmme$$ Coupe, $523 Sport Coupe, with rumVe . f order Sc.'an, ' tttt, ft. Dttroil, f!ut thtrrr for i td $, art i.ft .i-h- t Coupe, ?550 mi 3SO dtlirrry. Bumptrl I lMa rpJl i iiciuonion. c graphphon- e,anier radio Mrs. T. V. mJ TlOW Viavo v 1 . a nice iw mantel Ot Of CAhhncra nlonl.. 1,1 j ue !i niu , . hflVA nil Irinlo . .. A flower plants. Garland Max Kloerig, Phone PLENTY OF . ,r. , i 1 r.Ln 52.a-- w..."u 2. . Cr.JT. r.A Utah-Idah- o . w rena on MAN LEE, Brigham City. FOR SAT.P .a umiu u..:ut uiuiuinir -- . all Holeproof shades . . . creates them for the ensemble . . . makes 1 7tf A Revelation of 1929 Designed and made by the lead ers of the Mode. Six new chiffons lesco Rayon Undies. Gowns, picot edged... Step-inCombinations, French all silk. Square Panties, Bloomers, two styles heel or "Chic Ankle"...lnall C the new colon. Du-Fine- 99 1 them absolutely authentic. This season she sends the subtlest varta-tioof suntanned and untanned shades . . . Which do you choose? OS 2ulesco Ra'on has a subdued wuuuiwu rimsn, soit as silk and many times the year. Every garment has a label to insure the genuineness of this new fabric-Nevebefore have these special fwpmcEfeat"redatsuch lime Sugar igtfd TRY THIS-- Will take 100 to 150 native cedar posts in exchange for lumber. At once. Wilson Lumber Co. Tremonton, Utah Victor Orthophony phonograph with IS records, new 8 months ao. $185 machine sacrificed at $40. Peck'f Electric Shop, Garland. tf j! J U Ull) J -- st s, ns fnn?v mi? m o?R SALE Edison phonograph, $200 machine with 61 records for $35 Inquire at this office. Utah Auto & Implement Co. Phone 28 Pall. . 8M Summers. mm i luill "Wear -l- Tremonton. a Smart Summer Resorts ocii-uum- 2, -iiL- ,1.1, .1. .jjirjjy We Give &t Green Trading Stamps 1, r |