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Show BEAR LIVER VAUJ2Y LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1931 ' . Novel by ;nty Kifchell Wfc Copyright by the Bobbs-Merri- ll Company ... He Edward had been a fool knew he had been a fool and was glad of it. Just why is told in this unusual story by this unusual writer . . . You will like it because you will find in it many of the conditions that parallel the lives of you and yours It is a real American or your friends story about American people . . . Wc have never offered our readers a better one. . . . ... Garland Personals - : Mr. and Mrs. George Henrie were visitors in Ojrden Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. JUIlan Peck and small daughter, Sherry Jeane, made a business trip to Salt Lake City last Wednesday returning home Thursday evening. The ftake primary officers entertained Wednesday afternoon of last week at the home of Mrs. E. Nk Austin in honor of Mrs. E. H. Packer. Mrs. Nathaniel Gam and Mrs. Alva Rhodes who are retiring' from the board. The afternoon was spent in playing games after which refreshment were served. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Persson motor ed to Payson last week where they at- tended the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. Persson 'g parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Persson. They returned home Thursday accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Will Persson of Los Angeles, California, who spent the remainder of the week here. Mrs. Lynn Hodges of Logan, spent last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lillywhite. She returned to her home Sunday. Mrs. M. D. Peters and infant daugh ter, Joan, of Brigham City, spent Fri day afternoon with her parents, ires, and Mrs. J. J. Shumway. Clinton Smith, student of the U. S. A. C, spent the week end with his parents, Tres. and Mrs. C. E. Smith. Mrs. Lavar Larson and daughter, Edith, were Ogden visitors Thursday. The members of the Ladies Faculty club were very pleasantly entertained last Thursday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Alma King. Mr. Sargent Streeper of the High School Faculty, reviewed the book "An Arctic Rodeo." Pres. and Mrs. C. E. Smith and sons Clinton and Richard, tper.t Saturday in Ogden. The members of the Ladies Self Cul ture Club were pleasantly entertained at the home of Mrs. J. W. Cullimore Friday afternoon, November 6th, with Pres. Mrs. M. E. Andrus presiding. Minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved ami club business disposed of after which i splendid paper on "Soviet Russia" was given by Mrs. J. L. Harvey. The hostess served a delicious tray luncheon to thirty-on- e members and sixteen guests. Club adjourned to meet with Mrs. L. R. Walker as hostess, November 20th. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Carter and daughter, Mildred, were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. mm 1 Jj JY The Bugler of "LOW PRICES" Is Sounding Taps Here are just a few of the many values we are now offering at the new low price levels. We firmly believe that every bargain on this page has ' reached rock bottom of low prices. Buy Now and Save. Children? sizes 4 to 16 years. Well made. Good weight 1930 price 49c Hawk brand. 1930 price $1.39 Now 25c pr. Boys Hickory 1930 price 98c Ladies STEPINS Now 49c Mens WINTER UNIONS and BLOOMERS OIU THE LEADER Gad-di- Beginning This Week One mile south of the border line between the United States and Mexico (Lower California) is located beau tiful Agua Caliente, reached after a a half hour's drive from San Diego over a fine paved road. I must confess that I was astonished on my arrival here to find so beautiful a place, and I cannot hope to adequately describe it in this short article. A wonderful Hotel and Casino, of concrete construction in a distinctive Mexican style and coloring, built about a huge pation with beautifully landscaped grounds filled with brilliant tropical flowers, palms, etc. A score of concrete cottages for guests are an added attraction. Adjoining the Hotel is a greiit build ing in which is located the most mod ern sulphur baths in the world, with MAKE GOOD OR WE DO Fronk Chevrolet Co. Phone 21 Tremonton, Utah the last word in equipment. The Casino, also adjoining the Hotel, with its great, lofty rooms of dignified proportions, invites you, if you wish to woo Dame Chance. Mr. Walter E. Eatliffe, the manager of the Hotel, was a formerly assistant manager of the Ambassador and Alexandria Hotels in Los Angeles. He has developed a fine staff of highly trained employees, numbering about 500, who seem eager to serve you and to make your stay pk'asaut. An eighteen hole golf course invites you alongside the Ho'.el. A short distance away you will find the modern racing plant with its concrete grandstand, club house, mile track and fireproof stables to accomodate easily 2,000 thoroughbreds. Many people who are not interester' in racing or in gambling have found Agua Caliente a mighty restful place to stay, and its sulphur baths are at tracting many patrons from the east coast, who thought thsv had to go to German or French spas to secure relief from rheumatism, etc. A mighty good looking crowd of people here and all having a good time. A better be haved crowd 1 have never seen. It took plenty of courage for Writ Bowman, the president, and Baron Long, vice president, with James Crof ton, secretary, and associates, to invest ten million dollars in this beautiful place. Throughout the establishment there is evidence of a fine business organization, which functions quietly and efficiently. It's a fine place to go and you are bound to want to repeat your visit den. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Persson en- tertained Saturday evening in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. William PerGames sson of Los Angeles, Calif. were the diversions of the evening. De licious refreshments were served to th following, Mr. and Mrs. William Persson, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Chambers, Dr .and Mrs. T. W. Lines, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Shumway, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. O. Nye, Dr. and Mrs. T. E. Bct- enson, Mr. and Mrs. Millan Peck, Mr. and Mrs. Delos Thompson, Mrs. F. S. Peck, and Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Drigcrs. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Rogers are re joicing over the birth of a son, No vember 4th. I . Now 25c Now $3.79 Mens 'L N Miss Artel Garn and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Halliday of Ogden, spent Sunday of last week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Garn. Mrs. Ezra Packer was hostess to the members of the Social Development Club Thursday afternoon. Mrs. E. O. Wilcox had charge of the program. Miss Edna Capener gave the lecture on "Utah's Artists", also two whistling solos. Others to contribute to the program were Mrs. D. B. Jones, Mrs. Gertrude Hansen and Mrs. Leo Earl. Luncheon was served. Mr. Ward Welling and sister, Miss Lyla Welling of Salt Lake City, spent several days with friends here, re turning home Monday. Mr. Welling n returned from the mission October 31. Saturday evening, Miss Tressa Garn entertained in compliment to them at the Canitol Theatre in Logan. Her guests num bered six. Mrs. Dewey Wood entertained Tuesday afternoon for the work and business meeting of the Relief Society. Twenty were present. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Elizabeth Hess returned last week after visiting several weeks at ciacKioot, Idaho. Miss Rhea Johnson entertained number of her youmr friends at party Saturday evening. German-Austria- WE Tremonton A Litle Snack Pierre Laval, his daughter Josette, the distinguished personages accom The Home and Community Section panying the French party and their of the Farm Bureau will hold an ex- fellow voyagers aboard the Isle de ecutive meeting at the Midland Parlors France put away 65,000 eggs and about 30,000 quarts of wine during Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. J. O. Hadfield and Mrs. Clar- their voyage to the United States and ence Summers returned from Logan back. The French Line flagship which Saturday, after attending for the past 10 days, a training school for leaders, brought the Premier to these shores where they received instructions in 5 also carries for the round trip 5,000 phases of the work. They were: home chickens, approximately nine tons of management, Nutrition, foods, litera- game, and eleven tons of meat. A ton of bread and flour and tons of ice are ture and budgeting. Mrs. George Abbott will be hostess consumed each day on this liner. to the Ladies Farm Bureau on Friday afternoon. All ladies of the community ar invited. TREMONTON WRECKAGE oOo oOo , ; COMPANY IS OPEN FOR BUSINESS On Corner North of Ford Garage Under New Management of I. L. GLENN Tooele Operations resumed at Tooele Smelter. Provo Approval of final estimate of cost of lost Lake dam and reservoir calling for expenditure of $24,833, made by Clyde & Whiting, contractors mm COAL Get Your Winter Supply Now. -A- ND- HEATERSthis UP YOUR LIVER BILE You Must See Novel Heater. Hardware - Lumber b took And House Supplies You can always find what you want here. . ti i . Farmers' Cash Union I fSU'lfUJI00 MILLING CO. Now 78c pr. Farm Bureau News Fielding If you feJ our and sunk and the world punk, don't ewaJlow a lot of Bale, rairara) water, oil, laxatir randy or chawing turn and epeet then to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine. For the eao't do it They only nor- - tar ' bowel an a mere movement daean't,w ' the eause. Tba reason for your downnd-oa- t 'wfinc Is your lirer. It should pour out of pound! liquid bile Into your bowel daily. ' If th bile la not flowing traeiy, your food doesn't iinL It )ut decay in Um bowekb Caa bloat up your stomach. You Kara a thtrk, bad UU and your braatb hi fool ; akin often breaks out in Morojahas. Your bead acnm and you foW down and out. Your fhufcr system i poisoned. $1.60 GARLAND-TREMONTO- 1930 price $9.90 Geplmrt Stores Company And You'll Jump Out of Bed the Morning Rarin to Go PURINA DAIRY RATION Ladies Service Weight. Full fashioned. New heel. Rocker foot. Pure silk. 1930 price $1.49 Now $4.95 WITHOUT CALOMEL Cost SILK HOSE Leatherette Coats i Milk-Le- ss Nowl2y2c Heavy sheep skin lining. Wool wristlets and the new Wombat 1930 price $5.90 Collar. . I More combed yarn. ';' 100 Toast color. All sizes 1930 price 25c 1.95 Leatherette Coats Copy THE LEADER CHILDRENS HOSE Now 89c Boys i K l New fall felts. Snap 1930 price $3.9S brims. Now Mustratior$ and pjl to Mens Hats Full weight, silk trimmed All sizes. 1930 price $1.69 1930 price 69c m RUN SEfltHAlLILir Now 97c STRIPE OVERALLS A. G. Woodward in Corinne. The presidency of the ward primary entertained Wednesday evenintr of last week at the home of Mrs. Alfred in honor of all officer and teachers of the association. Games were the diversion of the evening. Re freshments were served to sixteen. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Baron of Brig-haCity were guests Sundav at the home of Mr .and Mrs. Geo. Nye. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Carter had as their guests Sunday evening. Mr. Wesley Ault and son, Wesley, of Logan. Sarah Shumway spent the week end in Brigham City at the home of her sister, Mrs. M. D. Peters. e Mrs. M. Mulliner, Mrs. Hunter and Miss Mary Gaddie were Brigham City visitors Thursday. Mrs. J. W. Chambers left Monday for Ogden where she spent the forepart of the week visiting with friends A dinner was rivcn and relatives. Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goddard in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Chambers and her brother, Mr. Goddard. Clayton Francis is visiting in Og- Mens Bib Overalls (Blue) RAYON BLOOMERS is, TTO PAGE THREE GL I CARTEITO get the two LIVER PILLS to povnto ef bit flowing Irmly and mat ynej foal n-- and up." The contain wonderful, barrekas, genUa vegetable extracts, when It aomea to making tba bile flowamutnf treaty. Dot doot ak lor Uverpffle. Ask for Carter" J. too Lira 1'iJ la. Look fur tba nam Canard Liule Liver PUIa on th red label. Raewt a viMiUtbt. U at alt etorea. 01MlC.kt.Ce "Your Good Will Our Best Asset" Tremonton, Utah M Phone 35 12 |