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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1929 Lee and Florence Andersen spent the Utah state camp will be held at Saturday, Sunday; and Monday visit- - rrovo. Mrs. Lillian Stevens, Grand Worthy ing friends and relatives at Logan and Providence. and associate grand officers Matron, J. C. Wood was a business visitor ' of the Order of the Eastern Star of at Tremonton Monday. Utah, will make their official visit to Elijah Tarns of Willard spent Tues- - Corinne chapter Wednesday evening, April 10. A banquet will be served day at HowelL at 6:30, honoring the grand officers, j Lola Gunnell and Lamoine, Wayne v K.ii n rr vrCktnrt Xaa v if hav Af Colt n attendedi.tne junior rroui at tne iear; k"dd and mvar Hio-- xrhnrA Pri.iav nirht Lake, Ogden Logan chapters. All Relief Society was held at the home resident members of Corinne chapter a of Mrs. L. B. Gunnell. The lesson are w im; preseui 10 welcome yie itors. given by Mrs. J. C. Wood. At the close of meeting delicious refresh- Lafayette Nelson is reported as be-ments were served by the hostess. ing quite ill at his home north of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Gunnell were town. shopping at Tremonton Monday. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Shaw and son Norman of Tremonton visited friends in Corinne Sunday. Mrs. S. Owens of "Appledale was visiting friends in town Tuesday Howell Wayne Gunnell of Tremonton spent week-en- d here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C, B. Gunnell. Mr. and Mrs. Orson Hyden announce the arrival of a baby girl on March 21. Mother and baby are doing fine. Mr. Hyden was formerly Miss Mary Andersen, i Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Wood and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Wood were visitors at the . . m TREMONTON, UTAH witAc-T- , v 'J.C.PEN I via-wa- Brigham, Ogden and Salt Lake Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Forsgren were shopping in Tremonton Saturday. Ray Stark and Virgil Andersen of Bothwell were visiting friends at Howell Sunday. Frank Stevens and Estelle Wheat-le- y at Brigham spent the week-en- d and Honeyville. Mrs. iSarali Allen entertained at Mrs. Wm. Andersen returned heme Five Hundred Wednesday Progressive Friday after spending the past two and Mrs. F. W. Klock, evening for Mr. weeks at Logan. i v" Sonn"e 10 iceineir XLt. and Mrs. Norman Nelson were Tno. ar5 m in. aic Muues . Brigham visitors Monday. W' Geo. Ward of Malad, J& "w Friday and Saturday attending ' business here F. .E- - Bradford, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Mirl Mason were ?,nd shrmnino- in Trpmnnn MnmW .Mrs. . u. Adney, Mr. and Mrs. A C. E. Gunnell is SDendincr a few R. Kafton, Mrs. S. Weatherford, Mrs. days at Logan. Mrs. Sarah LorimerMiss Grace Bos' j Four tables ley and Lorimer Allen. were played, Mrs. Wm. Johnson receiving high score prize for ladies More and F. E. Bradford the gentleman's high score. Mrs. A. C. Murphy and Mrs. C. G. Adney were awarded consolation prizes and Mrs. Klock received the guest prize. The hostess served a most delicious lunch. The mem- Ury of the evening will linerer in the minds of those entertained as one of the most pleasant events of the sea; TheQ iudhty I 1 t wl 1 i. a SAdP pV?"' - BUSINESS MEN RIDE i on GOODYEAR Tires than on any other kind son. Mrs. W. B. Jensen of Brigham spent several days lately in Corinne with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Parker. Mrs. Oliver Hansen and son n were Brigham City visitors on Thursday. Chas. Woodward of Ogden spent most of last week at the Woodward-Gag- e farm at Appledale. A son, the fifth in the family, was born to Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Martin Mother and babe are at Wednesday. Brigham and doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Wright are rejoicing over the arrival last week of a baby girl. Mrs. J. Y. Ferry was a most pleasant hostess to the Ladies' M. E. club Friday afternoon. The time was spent in social conversation and games. Mrs. A. R. Dickson and Mrs. C. G. Adney each entertained with piano solos. The hostess served an attractively arranged tray luncheon to A. R. Dickson, A. R. Kafton, C. G. Adney, A. L. Shaw, A. G. Woodward, A. B. Dickinson, Wm. Johnson, H. Turner, S. Allen, F. W. Klock, F. E. Bradford, H. E. Larsen, Misses Enid Murphy and Grace Bosley and Joyce and Betty Adney. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Murphy have returned to their home in Corinne after spending several weeks in Ogden. Mrs. Marion Woodward and Mrs. C. F. Shaw were in Salt Lake Wednesday as delegates from the local camp to the Royal Neighbor state meeting. Reports given show that the membership of the order is increasing in this state, there now veins: about 700 members in 14 camps in the state. At the meeting just held Mrs. C. F. Shaw was elected State Oracle and Mrs. Lulu Olsen of Salt Lake is the delegate to the Supreme Camp at Minneapolis in May. The next meeting of Wel-do- Business men are shrewd buyers. And they have had too much experience with tires, both on passenger cars and trucks, to be led astray by claims. They have tested and compared values, found Goody ears best, and that is why they buy them. Stop and think: would millions more people be riding tires today unless Goody ears were far suon Goodyear Enjoy the best they cost no more perior? yourself Fronk Chevrolet Co. Phone 20 Tremonton, Utah Mes-dam- es Values Money-Savin- g Riverside 1 IT Idea" Behind These e "Big Corinne J. A. Capener and son Leland of Salt Lake are here looking after their Our Silk Hose Ira Ward, who has been laboring in The Netherlands mission for the past three years, returned home Monday. VVard' went Misc otThe Mrs. to meet him The wheat raisers of this vicinity met Wednesday at 10 a. m. to discuss the building of a grain storage plant. The speakers were Joseph Muir, J. J. Shumway, J Y. Rich and Arthur Capener. A large crowd of farmers turned out to hear them. Austin Udy was at Brigham the first of the week. The Junior girls of the Y. L. M. I. A. entertained at a party Monday evening in compliment to the M Men who were victorious in putting on the best Mutual program. The social was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ward. A large crowd was in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Walker came down from Idaho to attend the Junior Prom and spent the week-en- d at their home here. They returned to Poca-tell- o Mrs. Walker and .Sunday. daughter Betty came back Wednesday. T. R. Welling and J. O. Hadfield attended a meeting of the farmers at Fielding and Plymouth Wednesday. Reaches Part Way to farm. Mrs. White Hostess to Ladies' Literary Club Mrs. b. H. White was hostess to the Tremonton-Garlan- d Ladies' Liter ary club last Thursday night. The Spring Coat the Pole Is an Important Last year we sold over 7,000,000 pairs of Women's Full Fashioned Silk Hose, which would measure more than 32,000,000 feet. The distance that Commander Byrd traveled before he reached the Pole was over 47,000,000 roughly so our Silk Hose is feet about of the way Fashion The wise woman is making her own ensemble this season she is buying a smart coat and selecting her frocks to harmonize with it. ... 1 two-thir- ds there. We didn't count Men's Hose either, or Children's, or perhaps we would have been over half the way back by now I j! ... . A Smart Frock For Women For Misses For Depends on the Foundation Garment was "Charlotte Lowenskold" . Junhri by. Selma L,agerlof. During the evening the ladies of the club completed the handwork on the little dresses and slips which were to be given to little Miss new daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Israel Hunsaker. At 10:30 delicious ,; refreshments were served. Mrs. Oluf Johnson, Miss Ruth Johnson of Garland, and Mrs. N. M. Hansen of .Salt Lake, of Mrs Dean Capener, were guests. Fifteen members and guests were present. Hun-sake- sister-in-la- Sportsheen Silk Rayon and A smart satin fabric wear Yard ell and costs little. w SALT LAKE HOG MARKET NORTH SALT LAKE, March 27. Hogs about steady, top for week $11.50 with bulk drive-i- n hogs $11.10 to $11.40; lights down to $10.25; bulk packing sows $7.75 to $8.25. 98c This combination corset and brassiere hat an inside abdominal support, boning over the diaphragm and side panel of elastic. Sizes 32 to 48. si yy grassy r, n Clever Hats In Which to Meet the Spring Costume Slips Of Crepe de Chine Lovely tilk slips la parte! tod medium shades. $2.98 $2.98 Grown-up- s and Pleasingly Economical The new spring hats for girls are sure to please them soft straw braids, combinations of straw and silk and felt and the colors are gay and springlike. The best way of all to leave winter behind, even before the days are springlike, is to buy a bright new hat this offering includes the newest modes to wear right now and later. Felt, straw and silk alone and in combination and costing only $3.98 49c and 98c '. . Mrs. Henry Brown being unable to be present, the book review was given by Miss Ruth Johnson of the High school faculty. The book reviewed as juiii Clever coats . . . trimmed with stitching or a graceful scarf are popular. Also more dressy models with fur. Each one in this group is de- -' lightfully smart . and delightfully inexpensive. Hats for Girls Spring As Smart mZD i Self Trimmings Favored We Deliver Anywhere Waverly Such low prices prove that it costs very little to dresl naal daughters at this store. Caps for Men Bout Forget that the , Wilson Lumber Co. specializes on the best Lumber manufactured "the Collegiate" With Lapel and Broader Shoulder oft-Ro- The Right Price "Everything to Build Anything" Treiuonton, Utah band. $1.98 Smartly Styled Distinctive Patterns at Wilson Lumber Co. Men's R4 ran a Straw casMTnm-f- i Tn tlcrtit tati and powder grey and tan. Full Silk lined with leather iweai if "The Flash" U $24 A Marathon Hal .75 Extra Pants at $530 Selected Fabrics in Fancy, Group and Neat Stripe Effects ' Man's raw edgl DOUBLE BRIM Fedora, with full satin lining. In the smart Spring colors. Young Other Young Men's Spring Suits at f 19.75 am $29.73 . $3.98 |