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Show PAGE EIGHT Tempo BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1930 I f- Mary Clarkson, Miss Burns the Stream. MacLachlaniir Richard Anderson 11) The Yellow Butterfly. MacLachlan Norman .Shaw Chiming Bells May Aileen Erb Mary Clarkson Cotton Pickers Elizabeth Martin Elaine Gephart Michael Aaron Song of the Anvil. Geraldine Beard Martin Boy Scouts on Parade Burke Gephart Delicious refreshments were served to ten members and one guest. Club will meet next month, the time and place to be decided upon later. Beside of American Life Is Told In Our Dance Tune: -- Watra Serviceable) Economical W 2i? AM ttlfoe IFacDoQIlsr v Plymouth Men's Bibbed Mr. John C. Mason of Ogden, was Wednesday morning breakfast guest of his sister, Mrs. Don Rufus Lamb. Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Hess are rejoicing over the arrival of a VA pound baby boy, born Wednesday morninir at 2 o'clock. Mother and baby are doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Merl Hess are rejoic ing over the arrival of a s1 pound baby boy, born Wednesday morning at 6 o'clock. Mother and baby doing : Word Was received here Wednesday evening from Ogden of the arrival of a baby boy, born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hawes. They were formerly of this place. The M. I. A, activity leaders attended the conventions at the Bear River High school Wednesday and Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Oswal Hess, of Rockland, Idaho, were Tuesday evening guests of Mrs. Hess' mother, Mrs. Sarah A. Rudd. n Mrs. Sarah A. Rudd went to Wednesday morning to visit ' relatives and friends. Mrs. Louie Rudd and daughter, Ada, Mrs. Lucy E. Lamb and Mrs. Maud Lamb were Tremonton shoppers Friday. Mrs. George J. Mason and Mrs. Hannah Hess were Garland visitors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John Mansfield and family of Park City, were Saturday and Sunday, guests of Mr. Mansfield's mother, Mrs. Thomas J. Nish. Mrs. Marvil Pierson, Mrs. Virgil Nish and Mrs. Iva Breed motored to Ogden Saturday to take Mrs. Jensen. She was returning to California after visiting here for two weeks with friends. Miss Vera Pierson was week end guest of Miss Bell Hoskins of Portage, Mr. Hyrum Welling, of iSalt Lake City, was visiting his mother, Mrs. Phebe Welling, here Sunday. Mrs. Welling is improving rapidly from her illness. Mrs. Newel Nish is visiting her mother, Mrs. Goddard, at Malad City. Mrs. Don R. Lamb and son, Keith, Mrs. Jesse Lamb and son, Vernon, and Mrs. Alvin Smith and daughter, were Sunday guests of Mrs George J. Mason. Union Union Quito 0 Quit i Suits aiue for Cool Weather Wear women " jKto.thos 90c xtraordinaiy 98c nicely., this lornr A good qtalky pan Medium Weight Boys1 Cotton tmion soft forth who wants real value at a .t,- -. i mis price is 8 low price. Heavy weight, long or sixes to 52. short sleeves, for Fin combed cotton with close-s-et ravon itrioe. Choice a! jtlea. Sizes 34 to 5ft Farm-ingto- V O'SJLP-w-Jatt 41 armful an i New York City ."Music, more than any other expression, reveals the tempo of the people. No won-dthe music of America is more than barbaric, vital and any the world has known before," eays Ray O'Hara, famous musical conductor at the Governor Clinton Hotel. "Our music is really the melting pot of all human emotion, since every civilized nation has contributed its bit to the thin,r called jaxz. But the sjjeed at which our machines run is the tempo to which the world dances." It ii true, as Mr. O'Hara points out. thht most of our musicians are men have sampled this tempo anJ lived as part of th trreatme. ehiiiicil age. Paul Whiteman op er far-flun- . ' . U'l-.o I hurt full c a Kj full Hj,4imj erated a taxi and it is probably this experience, more than any other, that gave him the understanding: of the American public's n tastes, and another leader was once a stoker on a jrreat) ocean liner, Ray O'Hara himself was an automobile salesman and mechanic before he took to music. "Lyrics as well as music are now typically American," says Ray O'Hara. "America's picturesque language is reflected in its lyrics. We have a Very pictoripi manner Of Baying1 commonplaces and our popular songs more than any other medium are respons Ve for this. I " 'An Armchair With an Armful of You a fox trot ballad that I get many calls for nightly, has a marvelous dance t'jno but its cufe lyric is what make it in demand. 'An Armchair With nn Armful cf You' calls up a pleasant picture to most of us and with good iajsIc that picture looks grand." well-know- ' , H , A Famous Orchestra Leader Finds We Express Ourselves in Our Music . :VlH-"FINIS- C Social and Religious Tremonton Locals Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Wood of Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor, spent De-lor- UndertWnco Each Pastel Knitted Vtsts, bloomers, ; ; chemises and Pnties of a material so soft nd silky f eeliag that you will recognize it as rtyon . . . Sleepers New ! Knit sleeoera in rfaintv pastel colors! Soft and warm.' Made with feet Sizes for U ach garment beautiful; tailored , aad oily 9k 1 ,. 1 SILVERWARE to-- 6 T5)MnrAri 0 T tj 0 If 89c a q ? 0 0JJ East Main Street, Tremonton, Utah : prepare Your gar for winter driving Mr. and Mrs. Dwane Lower, Mr. 'Midland Hotel. We were all given and Mrs. Frank Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. caps to wear. The first and last call Jack Ward were the guests of Mr, for dinner was sounded and boy! how and Mrs. Rulon Wood of Ogden at a I did eat until I discovered a shoe in turkey dinney Saturday evening. Later ny pie. I though at first it was a in the evemng they all attended the tooth, but then all the girls found dance at the White City. dolls, harps, horns, skates, buttons. etc., in their (yes, minature ones.) Each article had a meaning all its the pwn. Annas doll indicated, Dewey ville mother of a large family," DeEsta is a cheap skate. Phyllis is going to Mrs. William Becker and son, Leo, a batchelor. But, poor Edith marry were of Mrs. Becker John and Ogden, no future. The dunce cap was a has calling on relatives and friends here clever means of finding out the girls Friday. for example, we know just Conference was attended by mem- secrets, what Orval said and did to Pearl Sunbers of our ward Saturday and when he asked her to become Mrs.1 day at Garland. Grover. and too we know that Jones The M. I. A. convention held at the Is a typical 1930 man. Bear River High school was enjoyed were to each girl at Favors by members of the Mutual from this the bridge tablesgiven and eats, can(more ward. ; Best of all were the prizes. Last Sunday Mrs. Joseph Knudsen dy.) ,' was high man the prize was entertained a number of friends and Phebe and Edna captured the sucker. beads, relatives. i- Whoever heard of a Halloween Mr. and Mrs. John Becker of Ogden, party without a ghost scare? Well, were Monday dinner guests of Mr. we were taken to the cemetery Hell's and Mrs. Duett Loveland at their bells, groans, screams and ghosts home here. Mr. and Mrs. William Feverson yes, real dead one, but they were pretBill were attending to business in Brig-ha- ty lively when we. uncovered Uutenback's grave and made him show City Monday. face. Anyway, we captured six Mrs. Annie Chapman of Salt Lake, hia them and dragged 'em back to the was calling on friends and relatives Of hotel for hot coffee and sandwiches. here Saturday. must have revived them beChris Hansen motored to American It cause Pudgy (Willard, Bill,alright T. Falls. Harry Mr. and Mrs. Leo Worthlin of Salt Berkhardt and Orval are now num"""Lake City, were guests of Mr. and bered with the living. That's all for Mrs. Floyd Lish. of this place Sun-- , tonite so guess I'll hit the hay. Ann Miller, not content to remain day. Mr. and Mrs. Guv Ault and little obscure for more than one week produced high score again at the S. O. D. daughter, and J. C. Ault of Elwood, H. bridge club Thursday ,Nov. 6th. called on T. R. Ault and family Tuea- Miss Ruby Borgstrom won consolav oay. tion prize. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Lish were The club was entertained by Miss nn their rMMwm Mr ant Mm H. A. Lish, MrVnd Mrs. tloyd lish', Edith Foxley. ana mr. ana Mrs. a. k. BurbanJc, all THE JUNIOR MOZAR TCLUB .of this place, Tuesday. The Junior Mozart club were deIII. Mama: "Here comes the par- lightfully entertained at the home of ade, and your Aunt Helen will miss itl Mrs. C. E. Clarkaon on Wednesday Where is she? evening. ' The following program was given: Mary: "She's upstairs waving her The Toy Sail Boat........MacGregor hair." Mama: "Mercy! Cant we afford Foy Mortensen Duet ............ ... Low Sag?" LET -!- - . - . . m - Call-in- year- - POR MOTHER A leaf from a S. 0. D. H. Girls' diary Thursday, Oct 30th. three days of last week at Burley, I, I'm sleepy but must sum up the fun Idaho, visiting with Mr. and Mrs. we had torute at club. Aaron Call. r Phyllis Wilson entertained us at .... 3 ; Gesture of Your Affection A Perhaps not so long ago you hoarded your pennies months before Christmas in order to buy mother a gift one that appealed to your childish fancy. Now your judgment is mature. Mother's gift must be something fine and worth while. Silver-- ; ware is beautiful, last ing and practical Let it be your gesture of affection. WILSON LUMBER COMPANY Blue Light Station No. 9 ADAM IMTHURN, "THE GAS MAN", Prop. Steam flush your car transmission and differential and refill with VICO TRANSMISSION GREASE LIGHT. Drain the crankcase oil and refill with VICO or OMAHA STATE OIL. Grease and lubrcate your car chassis, drain and refill the radiator with 188 PROOF ALCOHOL, GLYC- ERINE or PRESTONE.- WASH, POLISH and VACUUM CLEAN YOUR CAR. This work is all done by men who are trained and know how to do the work. WE ALSO SELL GOODRICH SILVERTOWN and DAYTON THOROUGH BRED TIRES. WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESSS AND WISH YOU A BOUNTEOUS THANKSGIVING Call Phone 102 TREMONTON, UTAH COMING - LIBERTY THEATRE NOV. John McCormack in "Song of My Heart" 18-19-- 20 . X. |