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Show , 4 '? .: BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAT, MAT 12, FAGH EIGHT 1S3S NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR SEWING 1 MH'OCAI Marjorie Hansen, Correspondent Misa Alice Crockett, of Salt Lake City, epent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Clara Crockett. 52.a-- l Mrs. Hatty VVilkenson, Mrs. Earl Shuman and Mrs. Roily Burnham were Ogden visitors Monday and Tuesday. t USA'.' ?yK Opening New Building At High School 1 f . ; :SKt-- '' ' i ' '? i j ('tl' : ''-- .thA . l ' S l 'S l ill 'rt U Luchon A little boy and his militiaman father sepaare happily s Franco troops, while insurgent ra'ed fleeing reunited in France v 1842 f hia fnrrtura of Rinaling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey Circus thi3 year is 'Nepal." It is an exquisitely beautiful oriental panorama fabulously radiating exotic splendor. Five TVin - v. Pederson, president. It began short program consisting of a vocal trio: Cleo Nye, 'V 'f Wallpaper That Has Three Dimensions You feel it and vnn ctill think li'a brocade or leather or whatever the clever wallpaper designers want you to believe, wnen tney aesign wallone of the new A son. suited in Rhea Heppler's being elect president, with Lou Eldredge, vi president, and Olive Christopher secretary and treasurer. Rhoda Knudson was chosen s. i year committeeman; Norman vj second year committc-errant Amanda Ward was given charge; publications. The new office's individually pfc ged their best efforts to next yei activities. A dainty tray lunch, serf to about 120 girls and their moths, I completed the reception. . 'ffiRten 1L JJf8! 1 Jv Nci 7 Baby Weekl Thi3 gleeful-youn- g Whlw Sox, anxiously wal(3 at home until his ttaciuted feg mends. f Flowers Film NewcozoMr GhcrrTiiliiTcd HoseJle lewne, ,a newcomer to the- screen,, ghawsj promise ol a ggreta luture, - -- James W. Owen of 331 E street; Airport. We saw large main liners, Gleaner Girls' Mothers Thomas J. Owen of 422 West Fourth bombers and small cabin planes. We remained at the air port quite North street; Mrs. Jane Hess of Field Feted At Reception ing; Mrs. Mary Ann Smith of Smith- - a while and then went to Liberty field; Mrs. Ida Mays of Wendell, Ida. Park. The Garland Relief Society hall, On our way home we stopped at the beautiful with soft candlelight and and Mrs. Sarah Felsch of San Fran cisco. He also has 31 grandchildren and 31 n. Fair Ice Cream Co. We reached Tre- - bouquets of tulips and apple blossoms, monton at about 9:00 very tired, but was the scene of the stake Gleaner appreciative of the trip. Eighth Graders Enjoy Trip to Salt Lake Remarkable Values in HIGH GRADE FURNITURE Spring calls for new furniture I Girls' reception for their mothers, last Tuesday evening. STETSON Ilate, $3.00. Others from' The party was in the charge of the ' $1.98 to $3.95 Cliffs Clothlery. g officers, headed by Nelda FOR Decoration Dajf AT Gephartsl out-goin- PRICES CUT - below all competition You Can't Beat These Prices ANYWHERE... Buy and Save NOW 39c HOSPITAL COTTON - lb Ooyer Face Powder Regular 35c Williams SHAVING CREAM 5 DOUBLE EDGE BLADES 69c N.P.C. MILK OF MAGNESIA 50 Box This Special Sale 30c - 3-in- OIL only - -l 14 Regis WATCHES 79c ... 69c Genuine Bristle HAIR BRUSH 69c Gem Razors - 7 23c WALT DISNEY Blades Miskey Mouse Castile 39(5 35c Pure CASTILE SOAP, z. Mush d Narrow Neck iw 10c 12-o- z. bar At Our Fountain 10 Hard Rubber Combs Pre-Cooke- .... PALMOLIVE SOAP - Bar $1.00 BATH BRUSH . LonS Handle .... 49c 25c 39? 35c Mauris TALCUM - in glass 39c ... 1W 39? Full Quart 50c Hinds II. and A. CREAM 50c LIP STICK - Both for 25c Pure Olive Oil - z. 89(5 CARMEL PECAN 13 SUNDAE 3:t 5c FURNISHED APARTMENT REGISTERED PHARMACIST Rooms by Day, Week or Month TO SERVE YOU AT ALL TIMES GEPHART HOTEL ATTRACTIVE RATES II I TO PERMANENT Gl'ESTS II 14 13 ! 1 1 1 V5I Dr. Wm. Eli Hawkins 1 Chiropractor and Masseur x OFFICE PHONE 13S 1 Over Bear River State Bank ? I PRESCRIPTIONS - 3l 29? 4-o- $1.00 VACUUM BOTTLES - pt $1.00 St. -- 10c Conti Castile Soap 49c Hospital Aspirin, 100's FINAL CLEAN OUT 50c PABLUM 10c NURSERS - FOR RENT Others fr Clothiery 1- prepares for the 1 week oflady May 2 in grand style, even to sporting the new Gruen wrist watch her mother will win if she knits one of the 25 best baby garments in the National Bunty Yarn Contest. The contest fs being held in department stores all over the country during Baby Week and will close lune 1. iMama Id Mend Luke Appling, star shortstop of the Chicago STETSOX Hats, $3.00. $1.98 to 3.95 Cliffs Uo for National All DrABsed 1 .J - I I After the program, election of n year's officers was held. Balloting j papers. Printed by a special process on the finest heavy wallpaper stock, the designs stand out so that you can actually touch them and feel the pattern under your fingers. Now that we have three dimensions in wallpaper, the interior decorators are wonder-in- g what next? Bobt Innes and Amy Christophersor.:' reading by Wanda Anderson, and address of welcome by Nelda Pejj Ni-a-t- first metal of commerce. Photo by A. F. Soilo ; witti nurabt-b- bull elephants are attired In heavy trappings of metal. Each blanket weighs about 900 pounds and requires 6 canvas men to put on the elephants' backs. Here we see Miss Harriett Snellen on the head of Myrtle, leader and Boss of h Herd. Her blanket is Victory Bronze, an alloy of copper, the Spriog Furniture Graceful Living with Lovely Furniture I f 1942 Ninetieth Birthday ... I J Needless to say everyone er.jtj the dainty and delicious lur.chtor, I ing; Prominent Farmer Dress up your home and enjoy ' in FraCe rwW Mew "V . C. ' 11 V, i. The Yamato Nisei Club gave a fare well party here Saturday evening In City the honor of Miss Lily Hariye, club member who will move away shortly Saturday, May 7, the Tremonton to Syracuse. Eighth grade and their four teachers Miss Kay Nishiguchl took charge went on a trip to Salt Lake City. ot the program which consisted of a We reached Salt Lake at 9:30. The harmonica solo by Mr. Utaka Hash-notfirst place we visite-- was Memorial tap dance by Misses Ruth Tazol Grove, erected in memory of the and Mary Tanaka, song duet by Misssoldiers who died for their country. es Ruby and Helen Tanaka, and talks From Memorial Grove we visited by Miss Wanda Fujihara and Horace the State Capitol. We saw the most Aokl. A gift was presented to Miss beautiful room we had ever seen, Horiye by Miss Edythe Tanaka in called the "Gold Room." Everything behalf of the club. was trimmed In gold. The gold being Refreshments were served after the of years ago. carrot. The entire room cost He is the father of six children: twenty program. the state at that time sixty five thousand dollars. Our next stops were Hotel Utah. 2 K S L broadcasting station, Desert ? News, the relic room in the Bureau of Information on Temple Square, and the Univer sity of Utah, where a group of famished Eighth graders ate their lunch. After we finished our lunch we went to the mausoleum. When we entered soft, consoling music was being played. It is a very beautiful place and gives you a feeling of reverence to the people who are entombed there. From there we visited the Coconut Grove, the largest ballroom in America. Next, we went to the Salt Lake ... o, i Members Old, Members New One Hundred Thousand ' By '42 Resident Observes Farewell Rendered To Nisei Girl Saturday ! JA t. , Tav 5( 3 Elmer McNeeley Dies Suddenly While Milk- Henry William Owens, former val father of Mrs. Jane Hess, of Fielding, celebrated his 90th birthday last Sunday in Salt Lake City. According to (Mrs. Hess, a dinner was served, at which members of his family were present. In the evening friends called to extend congratulations and best wishes. He came to this valley 60 years ago. Mr. Owens was born in Swansea, South Wales, May 8, 1884. He came to the United States on (one of the last sailing vessels, the John Bright, In 1868. At Castle Gardens, N. Y., he contracted to work under Brigham Young on the Union Pacific railroad and was among the first of those signed by the L. D. S. church leader to enter Utah. Mr. Owens helped mine rock for the Salt Lake Temple. He married Mary Edwards in 1871 at Farmington. She died a number '''J ; at the the Stake Board of the Rm.J7! for the ward officers nf iiT-was a very lovely affair, The program, which was held chanel. was a vprvJ ir,, ucuve av entertaining one and held the undi ed interest of about 155 officer. 7 the different wards of the stakH Alter me program, the offir were escorted to the Relief 5, rooms where a very delirin,,. ? ecn was served very formally bv ' lovely girls. A miniature "Eioken Arch" fort of blue and yellow flowers (the p lief Society colors) formed the c terpiece at the serving table, was elaborate with yellow lace low candles and silver holders' place cards of blue and gold, bore k words: j J Former Valley For dependable, courteous plumbing, call 108. J. G. Burgess Co. In I.O.O.F. Building. The social given ivl Parents Invited To ley resident and to W h e r? Mrs. Olivia Heed and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer G. McNeeley, 71, prominent Harvey Heed and son, Golden, were valley farmer, died this morning at Tuesday and Wednesday guests at the 7 o'clock from a heart attack. Mr. home of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Shuman. McNeeley and his son Charles, at whose home he has been living for Mr. and Mrs. Rose spent Sunday the past month, had gone out to the afternoon with friends and relatives corral to milk the cow The son, In Lewiston. Utah. after finishing, returned to the house and was starting on his milk route Loyd Shmid i3 convalescing at his when he happened to think that his home from a tonsil operation of the father had not yet returned to tne house. He went back to the corral past week. and found his father dead. Mrs. Denzil Swenson left Saturday The deceased was born October 8, for Coalville, Utah to spend the week 18G7, at Danville, 111., and has been with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. a resident of this valley for the past Anderson. twenty-fiv- e years. His wife preceeded him in death STETSON' Hats, $5.00. Others from 8 years. $1.98 to $3.95 Cliff's Clothlery. He is survived by the following children: Mrs. A. J. Howard, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hansen and Jean La Voure, Ogden; Mrs. Bud daughter Mavis and son Boyd of Lo- Frazier, Washington; Mrs. Ray Deagan visited with relatives and friends con, Charles and Cecil McNeeley, of in Tremonton Thursday afternoon. Tremonton. day at 2 p. m. in the Thatcher meetMrs. Ward Shuman spent Monday ing house. to Saturday in Magna where she attended Mrs. Bill Powell, who has been very ill the last week. Mrs. Powell is reported to be improving nicely. Mr, and Mrs. Lyde Watkina are the proud parents of a baby girl, born today (Thursday) at the Valley i tertains Vard Offfcjj Mr. and Mr3. Roy Nelson, of Smith-fieland daughters, June and Janis, Parents of high school students and spent Sunday with Mrs. Clara Crockto ett and family. patrons and fiicnd3 are invited visit the high school next Monday Mrs. Alice Burgess returned home evening, states Principal C. E. Smith, Sunday after spending two weeks on the occasion of the opening of the with her daugher, Mrs. Edith Purser, new swimming pool, dressing rooms, in Garfield, Utah. and band room to public inspection. An appropriate program consisting Dr. Elackstock, superintendent of of band music, dance demonstrations, missions of the Methodist church ax girls' dress show, and other numbers tended the quarterly conference at the have been arranged. The program church Sunday. Dr. Elackstock also will be followed by dancing and regave a very fine oration at the Court freshments in the gymnasium. School board members will be presof Honor for the boy scouts, that was held at the church Monday evening. ent, and teachers will be also present tn ronsult with parents about stu- For dependable, courteous plum- lents' past work and plans for next bing, call 108. J. G. Burgess Co. in year. I.O.O.F. Building. d, Co Relief Society Board fJ mm Fbone Tremonton Harness & Accessories MADE TO ORDER ANY SIZE DRUGS Jre monton, FOUNTAIN SEIWK -- 9t |