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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADErV THURSDAY. OCTOBER 9, 1980. PAGE EIGHT Mr. and Mrs. Grant Dockstader of I -.- Minck Creek spent Tremonton Locals -I- - - Dance at Elwood, October 10th. Mrs. W. E. Getz was pleasantly surprised by- a group of her friends last Friday evening at her home, a delightful time was had playing bridge after which a dainty luncheon was served by her friends in honor of her birthday. The L O. 0. F. entertained at the fraternal hall last Friday evening with a stag party. The Intermediate Epworth League held their business meeting and monthly social at the M. E. church Friday evening. A delightful time was had playing games after which dainty refreshments were served to Bertha and Wesley Landvatter, Paul Jenkins, Gertrude Roberts, Mary Virginia Beyers, Lyle Bjom, Sam Woemer, Ruth Cropley, Thelma and Ruth Meister. Mrs. Clara Clark and son, Charles, of Mitchel, South Dakota are making an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Winn. Mrs. Clark is a sister of Mr. Winn. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Nichols were called to Salt Lake' City last Thursday on account of the serious illness of August Nichols.. Mrs. Edgar Winchester entertained a few of her friends at an informal bridge party Thursday evening. Mrs. W. W. Shuman received high score, Bessie Drew second, and Mrs. Carrie Drew low score. Others present were Mrs. N. E. Shaw, Mrs. Sarah Hadley, Mrs. Henry Rodhe, Mrs. A. L. Heed, Mrs. Ettie Stanfill. A delicious lunch--eo- n was served by the hostess assist' . ed by her daughter, June. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Gunnell and Ferris Allen spent the week end in Salt Lake City and attended the fair and conference. Mrs. LeRoy Philips returned to her home in Salt Lake Friday after a weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. Quen-ti-n Allen. Mrs. Thomas Supan was an Ogden visitor last Thursday. ' Mrs. N. E. Shaw accompanied by Mrs. Sarah Hadley motored to Ogden to meet Mr. and Mrs. Orville Thursday Brent and young son of Topeka, Kansas, who will spend ten days with their aunt, Mrs. N. E. Shaw. G. H. Watland and daughter, Shirley motored to Ogden Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Harris and Mrs. Ettie Stanfill spent Saturday and Sunday in Salt Lake. D. W. Jenkins spent Sunday with his family in Tremonton. A REAL PARTY Goose was the main attraction at a cleverly staged party at the B. Y. 0. E. cottage Monday evening. After several games of bridge dinner was served at midnight. The goose was an extra special one bagged by J. F. Bukhart and treated to the trimmings by the girls at the cottage. The diners were Phyllis Wilson, Anna Miller. Ruby Bergstrom, Pearl Bergstrom, Elvin Reed, Bill Ruten- beck, Harry Woodward, T. J. Burk hart. The guests were all of a mind that if anyone has any information concerning the whereabouts of another goose they would have no hesitancy about turning it to the is. X. U. Xj. girls. Talking about dinners those girls are there. Mrs. R. C. Harris spent the week end in Salt Lake. Virginia Dewey, who is teaching at Penrose, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. U. J. Dewey. Mr. and Mrs. ,S. E. Bjorn and child ren visited the state fair Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Dewey motored to Ogden Monday. Harry Taylor and sister Miss May Taylor motored to Salt Lake Wednes day. Sun George Koford and son spent. . ' dav in Salt Lake. Mr. W. A. Kerr. Clifton Kerr, Irene Pack and Maudel Seagar attended con ference in Salt Lake Sunday. Mrs. Alice Burgess has returned home after a three weeks visit in Cache Valley. Little Junior Crockett is much improved since his return home from the Salt LaKe hospital wnere ne underwent a serious operation some time ago. . Last Thursday evening a group of friends of Marjorie Ballard gave her a real surprise party in honor of her birthday. A delightful time was had ana otner games. prayingwViiz-l-"Bunco" i rlnint.v luncheon was ffnv served to the following guests: Alice tilona uaiton, ueipiune Crockett, Maisak, Ruth Meister, Elva Getz, Vnrma Kprspti. Ornha Hetmler Doro thy Ballard, Marjorie Ballard, Shirley Ballard. The Ladies Economic club met at the City Library Wednesday afternoon with the president Mrs. R. C. Harris presiding. The ladies were entertained with beautiful vocal selection by Mrs. E. Zundel and Mrs. 'Oscar Strand and a book report "My Antonia" by Willa Cathers, given in a mncf intjrostinr wnv hv Miss Johnson. teacher of English i at B. R. H. .S. A delicious tray luncheon was served ai the close or the program. The Ladies Aid of the M. E. church met with Mrs. Jane Shuman Wednes - Su-po- n, bs , , ' Saturday in Tre- monton, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Demont Dockstader. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Watkins went to Downey, Idaho, Thursday to attend a funeral. The ladies of the B. B. Bridge club filled their lunch baskets with all sorts of eatables and tempting delicacies, last Saturday and motored to Logan to spend the day with Mrs. Ted Hone, as Mr. and Mrs. Hone are moving to Wyoming soon. The afternoon was spent playing bridge. Mrs. Hone receiving high score and Mrs. Frank Taylor cut prize and Mrs. Freeman Curtis low score. Mrs. Wm. W. Wadsworth entertained her bridge club Wednesday afternoon. Special guests of the club were Mrs. O. E. Brent of Topeka, Mrs. Alma Theurer and Mrs. Clarkson. Mrs. Eli Winzeler received high score. Mrs. N. E. Shaw cut prize. Mrs. 0. D. Luke, low score. After a pleasant time playing bridge, the hostess served an elaborate luncheon. Mrs. Richard Calderwood was the hostess for the L. O. H. club Wednesday aftemeon. A very pleasant time was had playing "500" in which Mrs. LeRoy Bishop received high score, Mrs. Wm. Sandall low score. A dainty tray luncheon was ..served by the hostess at 5 o'clock. The S. Oj D. H. club was entertained at the Midland Hotel, Thursday, Oct. 2nd. bv Miss Edna Worthington. The evening was spent, playing bridge. Miss Pearl Peterson being able to show high score was awarded a deck of bridge cards while Miss Anna Miller was consoled with a novelty pincushion. The most impressive mo ment of the evening came when Miss Phyllis Wilson presented Miss Worthington with a candy cat in honor of her well known love of dumb animals such as cats, mice, etc. At the close of the evening, refreshments were served to members and special guests. Mrs. Holmgren and Mrs. Stanger formerlv Miss Ethel Holmgren. An enjoyable time was had by all present. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Homer, and Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Momer. and child ren attended the funeral services, Sunday afternoon, of Nedra Taylor, old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Taylor, of Plain City. ar Moving pictures of the Box Elder County Fair and Rodeo will be shown at the Liberty Theatre next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, October 14, 15 and 16. Come and see the "New Stars in Action." This will be in connection with the special feature, Bill Rogers in "Sc. This is London." 25 per cent of the gross receipts will be given to the Fair association for the production of Rodeo Picture. Admission 15c-50- ! c. East Tremonton ! .! Mrs. Jane Abbott went to Salt Lake City on Saturday and will remain for a week visiting relatives. K. H. Friday attended conference in Salt Lake Citv over the week-enMr. and Mrs. Charles Peterson and two children visited in Logan and Providence on Saturday. Mrs. J. F. Cunningham returned with them for a visit on Sunday and Monday. Miss Maudell Seager was hostess at a candy pull last Friday evening. The guests included the school teachers of the Tremonton school, Mr. and Mrs. LeRov Bishop, the Misses Jen Leila sen, Phoebe Jensen, Carter, Jensen. DeEsta Holmgren. Worthington. Peterson, Stavner. Mr. Blackum and Miss Allen and Miss Jensen of Hyrum and Ross Coombs of Collms-tod. n. Fall Rains Have Added .Jonage To Beet Crop All beet growers of the countv re ceived orders to commence digging their beets Monday, and according to reports from them that have deliver ed some their tonnage has been very much better than was expected. This improved condition of the beets has, according to John P. Holmgren, Agri cultural oupu, oeen in his best judgment brought about by the fine fall rains that have come in regular intervals since the middle of September. Another factor that has contributed largely to good yields is the prosphate that was applied in the spring, many farmers testifying of its value. The company has mailed out letters notify ing the beet growers that a supply of this commercial fertilizer is on hand and can be had at the sugar plant by those who want to put it on their land this fall and give a chance to dissolve and work into the land during the winter. Mrs. Frank Dalton entertained the Literary Club Wednesday evening at her home in Tremonton. Special guests were Mrs. Alice Leavitt, Mrs. Hazel Manning, Mrs. Clifford Beard and Miss DeEsta Holmgren. Miss Holmgren gave a most interesting and vivid report of her trip to Europe, which made the program outstanding in an educational way as well as entertaining. A dainty luncheon was served by the hostess. Tremonton-Garlan- Our Fall merchandise is STYLED niGIXT--mer- e than that, it is PRICED RIGHT. Weeks ago when wholesale business was at a standstill when commodity prices were at the lowest levels they had struck in years our buyers placed orders fear millions o dollars worth of merchandise at bottom figures. The cream of that merchandise especially selected for this locality, is in our store today. Come and see! 1 d. All Wool School ? Blesses Sizes 7 to 14 New Books At The Tremonton Library New fiction at the Library this week "Forever Free" a novel of Abraham Lincoln, by Honore Willsie Morrow. "Keith of the Border," Randall Par-ris- h. Gay plaids, novelties and plain colon that will look smart in any school room. At $2.98 they are remarkable rallies . . . good materials and care 'ally finished. - "Mystery Range" Charles Alden Seltzer. "The Girl From Montana," Grace Livingston Hill. "The Red Haired Girl," Carolyn Wells. "Charis Sees it Through," Margaret Widdemer. "Deseret Brew," B. M. Bower. "The Desire of His Life," Ethel M. Dell. "The Sheriff's Son," William MacLeod Raine. "Plains of Abraham". James Oliver Curwood. "Sorrel and Son," Warwick Deeping. "Wild Horse Mesa." "The Rainbow Trail", "The Short Stop," all by Zane Grey. Girls' FurTzlmmA sAra Sizes 11 to 14 "Searchlight" Takes On Popular Midget Form The "Searchlight," the Bear River High School paper, made its first appearance, since the opening of the school year, Wednesday. Trimmed to a four column paper and crammed full of lively, articles per taining to the activities of the school, the Searchlight assumed the diemitv of a metropolis paper. From some of the cleverly written articles it is not hard to see the future occupation of the boy or girl who happened to be their authors. Nothing could be more desired than to be able to speak well and write well. A safe prediction is that if the same pride and care is taken with the compiling of the articles to appear in the future Searchlights that appear in this issue it is destined to become the most popular school paper in the state, if not already so. ... They are smartly styled and to please cozily furred of splengirls . . . well-ma- de ... did materials and warmly interlined to please mothers. The low prices will please the whole family I well-writt- New sleeves, interesting skirt fullness, distinctive trimming effects and emphasis on the natwaistlineural stamp, these dresses as authentic new fashions . . . and your J. C. Penney Store makes them available at moderate prices, as usual I a Winter CbatG for Very Small Girls $4.98 Mother Of Dan Taylor Dies Wed. At Tooele Mrs. Woods returned to her home in Farmington, after a ten day visit with her daughter, Mrs. Lewis Abbott. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Taylor and family Charles Peterson was attending to were called to Tooele Wednesday of business in Logan Monday and Tues Mrs. John Tavlor. Mr. TavWs mnWi- day. last week on account of the death of N. W. Olsen and family attended conference in Salt Lake City over er,Mrs. Taylor, who has been a resithe week end: Mr. Olsen's mother, dent of Tooele for more than 70 years, Mrs. Emma K. Olsen returned with died at the ripe old age of 86. She them for a week's visit. was in good health when she Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sieard visited retired apparent for the evening but passed the O. A. Sealer family Monday. away the next morning as Miss Maudell Seager was a con peacefully she slept. ference visitor on Saturday and Funeral services were held Friday in Tooele, the members of the Taylor Elmer Anderson was conference family of this place attending. visitor over the week end. C. E. Anderson and family attended the state fair on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Tibbetts and family of Logan were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Abbott on Sunday. Mrs. O. A. Seager returned from The formal nneninc nf tht RlnoKiVW Salt Lake Citv Thursday, after at Ballroom, Brigham City, has been tending the Relief Society conference. scneauiea ior aaiuroay evening, OctoMr. and Mrs. E. P. Beal and daugh- ber 11th, with a big carnival dance. ters Roma and Irene, and Mrs. Syl- - The event promises to be a gorgeous vanius Bovock of Moore, Idaho, and affair. Mr. and Mrs. Eliiah McFarland of An added attraction: in aHHifinn fn Tremonton, were dinner guests Tues dancing there is , the miniature indoor , i i day evening of Mr. and Mrs. George gon course wnicn nas oeen constructBeal. These people were all former ed. Those who have visited this novel neighbors in Moore. Idaho. course, have been loud in their praise, Mrs. J. O. Garfield returned from declaring it to be the most beautifui Salt Lake Citv, Monday, after a two and unique, seen anywhere. days stay with her son. Day, who is in a hospital there. He is improving. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Brough attended the Democratic convention in To Mines At the M. E. church, October 11, a Brigham City last Friday. special program has been prepared (Continued from page one.) for Rally Day, Sunday, in which every Send under the present system. If the small, of the church will take department poorly equipped mine, after struggling Club Girls To tqi TYialrinir an interesting nrosram along under many assessments, is for of readings, musical numbers and a tunate enough to reward its backers short playlett to wnicn me pudiic is Miss Mae Hansen, 3rd year foods by becoming a producer in a small invited to attend next Sunday. Club girls of South Tre. way, why should it pay 25 per cent to Mrs. Thomas Waldron is hostess to leader of accompanied Miss, VaLoy 50 per cent of its actual net income the Daughters of the Pioneers on monton, Iverson. and Miss Pearl Johansen, as a state tax when another property Thursday attemoon. Club team of Box Elder with over $20,000,000 in net income, champion, S. N. Mrs. Miss Margaret Woodside, is required to pay only about 8 per Mm T IA. Rnnan. motored to County, to Salt Lake Uity, Wednesday, will demonstrate salad cent. Our public records disclose just where SaltLake'City Wednesday to attend making they at the state fair in competi such application of our present mine the State Grand Jbodge or u. n.. . tion with a many clubs of other tax system. They show how unjust A group of friends of Elva Getz counties. Thegreat winners will have a trip our present method is. came to her home Wednesday evening to When the framers of our constituPortland, Oregon, The Box Elder and gave her a royal surprise party in association is financing tion provided that "all property shall fair county The thirteenth of her birthday. honor this trip to Salt Lake City and state be taxed at a uniform rate in proporfirst treat was to take in the local fair for which appreciation and thanks tion to its value" they intended to proreal was the picture show, after which are extended. vide for a distribution of the cost of fun of the evening, "a candy pull" of the individual tax payer or accordcorn popping, alter wnicn iwrs. ueiz What has become of the ing to one's ability to pay. Why should girl who used to say: "Mother, do one property earning in excess of Mrs. Louise Babcock of Deweyville U net income, pay as little as Before going to a 8 spending a iew days witn ner I look all right?" 8 per cent to the state government? ' Reed Giles, Mrs. party? granddaughter, Smart New Fine, warm materials are used to fashion these coats for girls from 1 to 6 years old. They are smartly styled, some with capes Y. . and there are tome boyish tailored models, too. All are splendid values. Fur-Trimm- M ed Dffcco Graatrt Fuv Pilo Fabric Coato SattG Sixes Formal Opening Of Bluebird Ballroom Sat. 7 to 10 iSTm - 12.75 - They're as warm as far and as smart, bat they wear better and cost considerably less. Girls are choosing them with fur collars or and single or double breasted. A group of important new fash- ions . . . including belts, semi princess backs, seamed effects, boleros, elbow skirt cuffs, cape treatments, flares and deep, becoming collars of fur at an important low price, tool afl-ara- ... OTHERS ed .... $19.75&$39.75 Proposed Amendment Relating Fair Officials State Fair 4-- H 8 w IPeiaiaesr aox II UJi i .-0- 10 w s; njRu East Main Street, Tremonton, Utah 4-- H $20,-000,0- 1 M r V,-- 1 Even though it does distribute an enormous amount in wages to the people of the state, that does not relieve it of a responsibility as a taxpayer. The proposed amendment to Section 4 of Article 13 would continue the present system of taxing mines until January 1, 1935, when the legislature could change to some other plan without having to submit the proposition to a vote of the people, thereby eliminquestion ating this most controversial of arbitrarily placing a value on r V' . - ; something which it is impossible to accurately value.- - Passage of this amendment will remove from the constitution a piece of legislation which should properly belong solely to the legislature. Too much legislation has been written into our constitution, resulting in inability of the legislature to meet channg conditions. The present mine tax has been a source of trouble between the industry and the state, between the different types of mines and between mines and all other business and individual taxpayers because it relieves the lage mine of, its just proportion of taxes, when it is in the best financial condition to pay, thereby shifting the load to others. If we are going to heed the cry for equity in taxation, if we are going: to listen to the plea of our business) and financial experts to make conditions within the state attractive to capital,' let us vote "Yes" on amendment No. 4. , .. -- . 1 |