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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 12, 1936 Bear River i I 1 HIGH LIGHTS .r V PLAY CAST J5EEKS RIDES Motorists travelling between Gar land and Tremonton last Monday night around eight o'clock were astonished at the (Violent swinging of two red lanterns in front of the high school. Upon investigation it was discovered that the lanterns had been borrowed from the construction company working near the school, and that the holders were members of the nigh school play cast, who will go to the most extreme measures to obtain a ride home after rehearsals. The play, "Boston Blues," will be presented on December 10 and 11 in the high schooi auditorium. Rehearsals are going forward rapidly, with the entire cast meeting on Monday and Tuesday nights to practice. The dialogue has all been learned, and in the current rehearsals, stress is being placed on pronunciation and delivery. TROUPE PRESENTS . LINCOLN PLAY touring troupe of professional actors presented at the high school last Monday, a stirring drama centering Abraham Lincoln's day in the White House. The play presented Lincoln as a man deeply sorrowful for the enmity between the North and the South during the Civil War. The troupe consisted of three men and one woman, who took a total of nine different parts in the play. The role of Abraham Lincoln was filled by Albert Russell, who in both appearance and character simulated the Great Emancipator very successA fully. The play, which was the second f eai this ture of year's Lyceum course, was enthusiastically received by the youthful audience. DECK OF SHIP WILL BE SCENE OF AGENDA VODY J causing her harrassed chaperon no end of worry and anxiety. Plans are well underway under the j supervision of Eeth Smith, Lucile Jensen, Vica Hall "and the Agenda council, aided by the faculty members of the school. j "All aboard the S. S. Agenda!" is the watch word for the crew of fifty people who are working on the annual Agenda Club Vody which will be presented November 20. The theme formerly planned, the history of Bear River Valley, has been given up be- cause of various difficulties. The singing in this musical entertainment will be furnished by .the Boys' and Girls' Glee classes, under the direction of Mr. Nye. Miss Reed-er- s dancing class will furnish the SHOE STYLES INTRODUCE FASHIONS What general comment agreed was a very impressive Armistice Day service was conducted at the high school last Wednesday by the combined Garland and Tremonton Posts of the American Legion. Leo Walker and Edwin Sten-quiof the Americanization committees of the two posts had charge of the program. The keynote of the service was towards all the peace and good-wi- ll peoples of the world. Mr. Stenquist read a paper prepared by William Landvatter of Tremonton, a World War veteran of the German army. Mr. Landvatter voiced a plea for understanding and sympathy with the German people. Characterizing the World War as "The most dastardly crime ever committed," Comrade jamea Walton of the Tremonton post entreated the High school boys and girls, who he said would be the victims of the next war, if it comes, to do all in their power to avert such disaster. Mr. Walton said that the youth of America could help by keeping their hearts free of hatred and of vainglorious attitudes and by cultivating feelings of good will and tolerance for other peoples, The speaker described graphically the horrors of war, the destruction and suffering. "And what did it accomplish? Nothing," Mr. Walton declared. "The war that was supposed to make the world safe for democracy led to autocracy and dictatorship." Enthuisiastic applause showed that the students were in accord with the plea for world peace. Fitting ceremonies of advancing and retiring the flag were a part of the service, boys from the National Guarl acting as color bearers. The usual silent tribute was paid to the heroic dead. With a medley of patriotic airs and a stirring overture the high school band furnished appropriate music. n, st n, Mrs. Edward Winchester was hostess to the G. O. G. club at her home Friday afternoon. Guests were Mrs. C. C. Watkins and Mrs. Jeanette Ault. Guest prize was awarded to Mrs. Jeanette Ault. Mrs. Carrie Drew and Mrs. S. N. Mann received the others. advance showing of fall shoes and accessories, introduced ill this year for the first time prior to the New York'styW "coronation" fashions thai hoH"ings, points the way toward sill have all the charm of the gay days of Edward VII combined with .he chic that characterizes the taste of Edward VIII. While still Prince of Wales, tbef;New York shoe stylist and loiter was noted for his preference adviser to the makers of Shino fttrr the modern and sophisticated. shoe dressings. This is especially Hence the new Tootwear, which true, she emphasizes, in the case ol indicative as see definitely lylists the vivid new suede colors dranot is a fashion trend, only Chaudron, the high brow matically different in design, but that takes its name from a coppef !resses the Importance of kettle, and green. She says a cot always synonymous with mon mistake in the care of sued optisticated fashion. shoes is the custom of brushlni Foremost among fall shoe styles tfiem with a wire brush. Instead, re "trotteur" boots a sort of a regulation bristle brush, such a 'modified high shoe. Screen. stars a small nail brush, should be used. jacclaimed them as the cleverest in- This type of bristle will loosen th novation in footwear since the nap but not scratch or wear o mazing popularity achieved by even the most delicate finish. "After the shoe has been thor jibe sandal. Coming just to the ankle, they revive memories of the nnehlv lirnshprt a tifht fnnHncr ni 'high laced boot of the era of the a liquid suede cleaner in the prop-- j ftarlier Edward. However, the er color should be applied. Such Styling is much simpler and gives a cleaner revitalizes the leather, 'the foot an appearance of elegance and restores pigment as it cleans larid sophistication that will be a When dry, the shoes should agai graceful supplement te suavely be brushed lightly to fluff up the molded fall costumes. Elegance of nap. The woman who takes a material is not limited to the new little time each day to 'manicure' since sandals, pumps, her shoes will find herself amply I'Oots, nrogues and monk adaptations are repaid," says Miss Kerr, ''for th also shown in fine suedes and soft woman who is as fastidious about finished leathers. the care she gives her winter shoe fabrics in and accessories as she is in choosSuede and suede-lik- e both. shoes and accessories require ing them may be sure that hei if they are to wardrobe will remain smart and eareful grooming their velvety freshness. - fresh looking throughout the, According to Rutb Kerr, leading- season.'.' THE Women Fashions The latest and most stunning styles at outstanding prices are offered by this Women's Exclusive Apparel shop .... .... Get your entire outfit here including .... - CI Tremonton, Utah r TTTTVTTTVTWtt" tttTTtt VT TtTTTTTt Orpheum Theatre Tremonton, Utah X - fabric-It'eganc- e, I gan, spent the weekend with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Summers. Mrs. G. M. Andrews of Bingham, spent the past week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis n. Mrs. Oscar Christensen was pleas- antly surprised at a shower Thursday by a number of her neighbors. Luncheon was served and many beautiful gifts were received. Smith Robinson returned to his home in Salt Lake after visiting the past few weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Summers. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Anderson and family were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Homer. Mrs. Arthur Wilson returned home last Sunday evening after an extendVTVTTtT ed visit in California. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Harris are the proud parents of a baby girl.. At this writing mother and babe are doing nicely. The members of the New Testament class and ' their partners enjoyed a very successful Hallowe'en party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Their leader, Eugene Halladay, had a very interesting evening plan Coats ... Dresses ... Lingerie Hosiery and Accessories ... MRS. GETZ HOSTESS TO L.- L. BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. W. E. Getz entertained the L. L. Bridge club at her home Friday afternoon. Mrs. Norman Maughn and Mrs. Harry Woodward were special guests. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Alma Theurer and Mrs. J. M. Schaf- fer. 'f Chris-tense- .... T Lo- - REBEKAHS MEET The Rebekahs held their regular Monday evening, Noble meeting, Grand, Mrs. Rhode officiating. Business was taken up throughout the evening. 3 By Phyllis at DINNER GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Christopherson and daughter, Olive and Amy, of Garland, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Harris, Sunday. Edward VIII Inspires New Style Trend; Experts Stress Care of Materials BOTH WELL Summers hap- Hal-lada- y. MRS. LELAND HANSEN GARLAND-TREMONTO- IF 16 -- CHEESE 1 "Follow Your Heart" j THURSDAY - NOVEMBER 18 - 18 Lionel Barrymore and Maureen O'Sullivan SPAGHETTI - PEAS Marian Nixon in "Tango" 1 2 Swept- - COFFEE HILLS - Red Can - Lb. the home of Mary Washington, mother of George, and a large number of relics of Washington. This city was also (he scene of furious fighting in the war bftwoon the states. 4; m OYSTERS Cove. z. b ANGLO - 12-o- z. 1 Can .... ntLt CJ O 70 1 RAISINS b. QCtf LJ 1 7f ... I'kfi Soda Crax A-- l - Box b. Oyster Crax 1 Chocolates 1 Pound 1 Bag Gallon 6--tJ WHEATIES 1 M Old Fashioned - Lb A VI White King OQtf 5rfU , Pumpkin 1 Can 1 CELERY TT Large Package ()0 Largo LETTUCE Ctf Large Head PEANUTS A Fresh Roasted - Lb QUALITY MEATS SAUSAGE POT ROASTS PORK - Pound fir We Welcome All New Business Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation $5,000 Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor 35 Lbs SLICED - Lb. 28 Mutton Chops Pork Chops OC STEAK Mince Meat 1 BACON 1 2 Pound Pounds Q Choice Cuts - Lb. 19 . SALMON SLICED - VI VI Largo Bunch SWEET SPUDS - Lb. save you many steps in the future. Paying bills by check saves fi 1Q0 A. TOMATO - 5 Cans - 2 for SALT Corned Beef SOUP YAMS and BEAR RIVER STATE BANK 3: O Lbs. Tender - 3 No. 2 Cans 2 "Devil Doll" 3E val Macaroni and 1 will time too, and it removes the danger of carrying or keeping sums of cash on hand. I Charley Chase Comedy - Miniature and News - 1 MILD CREAM - Lb with this bank you take a step that . Our Store has your Complete desires - fresh fruits - fresh vegetables - fresh and cured meats - fancy and staple groceries. Every item selected with our customer's interest at heart. The quality is always more than satisfactory and our prices are so cheap that you will be pleased .... When you open a checking account 17 ; .... Package Marion Talley and Michael Bartlctt WEDNESDAY N it TAKING STEPS TO SAVE STEPS -- . Box Elder county American Auxil Apple Cider "Boss Rider of Gun Creek" "DARKEST AFRICA" rami eau Monday. Lee neilson of Salt Lake City called on Allan Bennett Monday. Oscar Koford and Abe Kay returned Monday from a trip to Southern Utah. V,' Mr. and Mrs. John Barnard of Salt Lake City and Thomas Waldron of Logan were visitors this week a the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Abbott. Miss LaVem - Garfield spent the weekend with Mrs. Fanny Doan and Miss Elda Garfield. Mrs. P. E. Ault attended the meeting of the W. C. T. U. officers held at Ogden Monday. John Fridal, who is attending the University of Utah, spent the wee end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Fridal. Mrs. Alice Haws of Salt Lake City spent Saturday with Mrs. R. ' ,G. ;.'' Brough. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hacke and children, and Mr. and Mrs. M. Bertram of Salt Lake City were gtfests this week of Mrs. Ray Hill. J. W. Ault and Wesley Ault of Logan and T. R. Ault of Deweyville were dinner guests Monday of Mr, and Mrs. P. E. Ault. ,;v Sheel Auto Salvage FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13th and 14th "Yellow Cargo" 1 .iji Garland-Tremonto- ned for everyone's enjoyment. Dainty refreshments were served and games were played. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Burnett, C. L. Allen of Ogden Guy Allen of Lewis-to- n were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Scholler had as their visitors Sunday, Max and Bill Aubele. Friday evening a party was held at the home of Mrs. Leland Anderson in'honor of Mrs. Rhoda Mills and Mrs. Bertha Firth, retiring president and counsellor of the Primary. Dainty refreshments were served and games were played. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry VanKomer of Ogden were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mills Sunday. Miss Wilma Mills of Stone, Idaho visited her friends in the ward during the past week. Mary Washington's Home Frederickburj; (Va.) contains Mrs. P. E. Ault attended the exeou-- . tlvA mAtlno nf tViA PAmmnnlfw an1 . TTA - . . rtl . . eut- "w"v ouxic ENTERTAINED LITERARY CLUB Mrs. Leland Hansen was hostess to Fine Blade n the Literary club. Arnold Die Japanese and arts of Japan crafts Mrs. Winona Mulliner of Garland, reviewed the bood "Poplars Across the the w.tik of the swordsmith stands Moon," by Lee Nevilli, a Utah writer. ijlgh, nud Japanese blades are unsurMrs. Ellen Taylor and Mrs. Oneta passed even by those of Damascus or , Shurtz of Garland, Mrs. Ethel Brad-sha- w Persia. and Mrs. Doris Fridal were guests. Marjorie Hansen and Dorthy Hall assisted in serving a delicious luncheon. AUTO SALVAGE - AUTO PARTS GENERAL REPAIRING BOX ELDER COUNTY Utah Phone 4402 ' Garland, rmr-t-r at. ttvtt a rttr 'rnnm 5-l- SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY - NOV. 13 EAST TREMONTON G. O. G. MEET ; tives in Logan Sunday. Lowell Summers, a student pens, a traveling college girl that is I - ARMISTICE DAY PROGRAM IMPRESSIVE. id Hats CORONATION ATTEND W. C. T. U. STATE MEETING ' Mrs. D. W. Jenkens, Mrs. Lucenda Jensen, Mrs. P. E. Ault and Mrs. Ward Shuman attended W. C. T. U. MRS. JEWEL STEFFEN state executive meeting in Ogden FriENTERTAINS AT TEA ROOM. day. Mrs. Jewel Steffen entertained the B. B. Bridge club at the Garland Tea room, Saturday, Mrs. Amelia Cannon LADIES ATTEND LUNCHEON Mrs. Douglas Cannon and Mrs.-- , received high prize, Mrs. Lula Taylor cut, and Mrs. Phebe Haight low. James Ransom attended the American Mrs. N. E. Shaw was a guest. Legion Auxiliary membership luneh-eoMonday afternoon at Garland-- . Mrs. Ronald Wadsworth of Ogden,' SUNDAY EVENING SOCIAL Mrs. Fern Lar-seNorman Shaw, Ruby Landvatter, Department president, vice first and Mrs. president Helen Winzeler and Shirley Watland Holmstead of Lehi were numbered attended a social, Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles among the guests. Niles. y. at everything that iary ladies met at the home of Mrs. T. E. Eetensen of Garland. Six ladies from Bri:ham City attended. A delicious buffet luncheon was served. and dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Paul and daugh The characters on board' the ship ter of Salt Lake City were Sunday will include a captain and his crew, visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hall-adahis son and daughter, a fond mother and her son who is forever troubling Mr. and Mrs. Nels Anderson and school teachers that daughter, Shirley were visiting relaher, two old-ma- are shocked PAGE FIVE 25 2 Lbs. I r foodv Wmsmy i 1 1 J cm . . |