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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1929 m A number of his Games young friends were there. were played after which delightful refreshments were served. A very pleasant evening was enjoyed by all. her son, Darrell. Bothwell I Those who attended the temple ex cursion to the Logan Temple rnday are the followinar: Bishop D. M. Marble, Merman Eberhard, Mrs. Bert Firth, Mrs. Eh Anderson, Mr. and Mrs J. J. Newman, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hunsaker, Mr. and Mrs. Jehard Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Summers, Mrs. James Summers, Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Jorgensen and Mrs. Leslie Stokes. " Mr. and Mrs. Louis Anderson and son, DeVyrle were visiting relatives and friends at Bear River City Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Anderson were visiting at the home of Mrs. Anderson's father, Mr. Enoch Hunsaker of Honeyville Sunday. Mr. Hunsaker is quite ill at the present time. Mrs. Bert Gibson is ill at the presFors-gre- n, ent time. Miss Dona Marble of Deweyville is visitnig here at- the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Summers. She will stay - for a short visit. Mr. Walter Barnes and daughters, Edna, Ellen Bess, and Betty Ruth of American Falls, Idaho, were the guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Anderson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Summers and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Homer of Tremonton, were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Summers Sunday. Miss Alta Anderson returned to her home at Malad, Idaho, Sunday, after a short visit at the home of Miss Dorothy Anderson. Miss Berniece Stokes of Tremonton is visiting here at the home of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Jorgenson. Mr. A. W. Price of Salt Lake City was the week-en- d guest at the home of Wayne Hust. Mr. Walter Hust returned home from Salt Lake City Friday. Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Summers motored to Brigham City Monday after fruit.. Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Wallace and children,' returned to their home at Salt Lake City Thursday after a short visit here with relativees and friends. Mr. and Mrs. James Dawson and son, James, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Art Bateman of Ogden, were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Firth Sunday. Mrs. Marion Summers attended the Reynolds family reunion at Malad, Idaho, Monday. John, Frank, and Grant Hawkins, of JLiogan are visiting here at their farm. Mr, and Mrs. Bert Hunsaker and family motored to Preston, Idaho, Monday, where they expected to visit with their daughter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith. Mr. and Mra. Homer Anderson and baby were the jrueste at the home of Mr- - and Mrs, Alvin Evans Sunday. Glenn Davis of Garland, was visiting: at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Summers Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Anderson made a business trip to Brigham City Monday. Arlan and Merlin Summers were calling at the home of their brother Mr. Thomas Summers of Tremonton Sunday. Wendell Hunsaker motored to Brig-haCity Thursday. His sister Miss Afton Hunsaker who is working there returned home with him where she at the home of spent the week-en- d her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hunsaker. Miss Sophia Anderson is quite ill at the present time. Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Summers have a new electric range installed in their m home. Leland Stokes, Raymond Stark, Mrs. Edward Stark, Leona and Marjorie Stokes, were shopping at Ogden Saturday. A number of Bothwell officers and teachers attended Union meeting at Garland Sunday. Miss Leona Stokes is able to be around again after a very serious case of infection in her knee. Miss Ella Stokes is the guest at the home of her sister, Mrs Ruby Miller of Tremonton . Mrs. T. W. Stokes and son and daughter, Joseph and Elaine, were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Evnil Kupfer Monday. Farm Bureau meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Nels Anderson Wednesday. The demonstration of children's clothing was taken up. Raymond, Leila and Thomas Stark were visiting relatives and friends at South Weber Sunday. Mrs. Leslie Thursday evening, Stokes entertained at her home in honor of the thirteenth birthday of Deweyville - -- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Norr attended the funeral services of the children of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sorenson and Mr. and Mrs. Parrish at Arimo. Mr. and Mrs. William Lasley and Mr. and Mrs. James May of Honeyville, attended the funeral services of a friend at Rockland, Idaho, Friday. Mrs. Victoria Johnson and little daughters of Bear River City were visitintr relatives here Thursday. Mrs. Minnie Boyd who is a guest of her mother, Mrs. John Eckley of this place has been very ill but is improving at this writing. his M. M. Gardner is harvesting strawberries. The berries are large and delicious and the price is reason able. Dona Johnson of Ogden visited her grandmother, Mrs. Evelyn Spackman Promontory were calling on relatives and friends here last week. Verle Busenbark of Swan Lake, Idaho, enjoyed a visit with her grand mother, Mrs. Ann Busenbark. Miss June White of Garland was the Saturday guest of Miss Julia Simmons.. Misses Erma and Milma Bowers were the Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bowers in Fielding. Mrs. Mary Adams of Grace, Idaho, was the week-en- d guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Simmons. Henry Mclntyre of the U. S. A.C. was calling on friends Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Simmons and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Lefler, enjoyed a good show and supper in Logan Sunday night Mrs. Florence Loveland,, formerly of Beaver Dam is quite sick at her home in Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bishop and family have moved to their ranch home on the Bear River. Ornaments Enhance The Tailleur Both Englishwomen and FrenchwoS. A. Marble and wife were guests men are united in the opinion that of Heber Stohl at Whites Valley, one there is only one appropriate type of dav last week. costume for street wear, and that is The picture show Friday night was the tailored outfit. Yet, seeing them well attended. together on the street, you would Lloyd Lish is installing a gas never for an instant confuse their station near his home in the south nationalities, for each has a very end of town. different idea of what that outfit shall Dewey Howard and family of Brig-ha- be. City were visiting at the home of With the Englishwoman it is usualMr. and Mrs. H. A. Lish of this place a tweed tailored suit, worn with a ly Sunday. woolen jumper or a mannish blouse; a Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Norr went to felt hat with a masculine slouch; serBlue Creek where they enjoyed the vice hose of one of the dark tan fishinir party Friday. lowheeled Scotch brogues with shades; of Ariel Mrs. Ethel Jensen and son soles strong admirably fitted for wet of relatives Thatcher are the m aceom-panin- g him. Sterling, the small son of Lloyd Gardner, returned from the Dee Hospital much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Barnard and small son are visiting at the home of J. P. Barnard. Members of the Relief Society attended the excursion to the temple at Logan Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Spackman of Salt Lake were visiting at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Spackman. Mr. and Mrs. Duett Loveland and children, and Mable Ault were visiting relatives in Tremonton and Garland Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lish and children motored to Logan Sunday to visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Burbank and children visited folks in Brigham and then went to Ogden Thursday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Grant Evans of Utah, were visiting with Mr. and Miss Lydia Mrs. D. B. Marble. Marble accompanied them to their Pay-so- For the Man Who is Paying for a Home METROPOLITAN MORTGAGE REDEMPTION" INSURANCE IS A GUARANTEE that should henot live to complete the payments on his home, his family receives at once an amount of money sufficient to lift the mortgage. Thus, his family is left secure in a home of its own that is safe from foreclosure. ten years and has kept up his payments, his home IF HE LIVES--f- or and he has remaining a life insurance policy that he is mortgage-fre- e may continue in force. Further information from English pavements, and light washable suede gloves. A handbag in one of the heavier leathers, like alligator, is generally preferred. Few ornaments are worn with this outfit, but they are of the best materials, since Englishwomen give considerable thought to their accessories. Even the typists riding to the London "underground" carry their novels in tooled leather covers. Thus, fine gold or carved colored stone links are worn in the tailored cuffs that drop a half inch or so below the coat sleeves, a brooch or scarf pin to match is worn in the tie, and often an additional brooch is worn at a cocky angle attached to the band of the hat. Green jade is a favorite for these links and lapis lazuli, amethysts and are also popular. Necklaces are less frequently worn with the English tailleur than is the carved pendant attached to a black cord, which looks well against the severe background of a tweed coat, especially if the color blends lapis with light blue tweed, for example; green jade or amber with green or brown, and all colors of tourmalines to go with anything. Accompanying this type of pendant, in many instances, too, will be found an ornamental gold or even jeweled lorgnette, for, although they see no better than other people, Englishwomen have a deep prejudice against four-in-han- d car-neli- L. C. Christopherson high-heele- "baby-French- "; "How much will you give me for this overcoat," asked the man, producing a faded but neatly mended garment.' The Jaw looked at it critically. "One dollar," he said. "Why that coat is worth $2.50 if it's worth a penny." "I wouldn't give you two dollars for two coats like that," retorted the Jew. "Are you sure that's all it's worth?" "One dollar," replied the dealer. "Well, then, here's your dollar this overcoat was hangin' outside your shop an' I was wonderin' how much is was really worth." People who look for soft jobs usually find only hard ones. n, PHONE her sister, Mrs. Ervin Summers at Bothwell. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jensen were shopping in Tremonton Thursday. Miss Matilda Lish was visiting with her grandmother, Mrs. M. A. Lish. I GARLAND R. F. D. 43-A- -4 Representing METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY THE NEW FORD TUDOR SEDAN 525 O. (t. M. De. Iroit , plui ekatf for "d freight dtlirtry. Mumpers mud iff tit 1111 THE new Ford Tudor Sedan is a great car for the its family at an unusually low price. Distinguished by lines. fleet and low, beautiful colors, fine coachwork, sun visor and crown roof. Narrow New military-typ- e vision. pillars and new door construction give unusual access to fold forward, easy scats giving Both front rear seat. Generous room for five passengers. Ample cushions. space between front and rear seats. Deep hardware. g upholstery. Rich, Other features are quick acceleration . . . 55 to 65 miles an hour . . . four Houdaille hydraulic shock absorbers . . . fully enclosed, silent system . . . Triplex shatter-proo- f glass windshield . . . engine support . . . Alemite chassis lubrication . . . economy, reliability and long life. Call or telephone for demonstration Full-nickel- long-wearin- ed six-bra- vibration-a- bsorbing UTAH AUTO & IMPLEMENT CO. YmntedWalls... Colorful. . . Washable. . . V ITS ICE THAT KEEP 'EM FRESH! home. Miss Dona Marble is visiting with Durable... larder means fresh, A well-ice- d wholesome victuals in warm, wilt- nr ing weather. EVERY DAY Our iceman passes your door to take your order. BESSINGER BROS. Collinston Manufacturers of Kate Peterson delightfully entertained a number of her lady friends at a social Tuesday afternoon The reception room was beautifully decorated in ferns and flowers. A delicious luncheon was served to eleven. Each lady was presented with a bouquet of flowers. Mrs. Olive Durfey and daughter Tatricia, of Southern Utah, are visiting with relatives in Bearver Dam. Mrs. Florence Christensen of and Mrs. Paul Kunhi of Provo, are visiting with their parents, Bishop and Mrs. R. A. Johnson and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fryer and sons, motored to Franklin, Idaho, to be in attendance at the 19th annual pioneer day, celebrated there. They were the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Jack Couch and family while there. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Colens of ICE Mrs. Eph-rai- Haying Time Is Here m BEVERAGES OF ALL 23-4-2- 9 KINDS CIDER IN SEASON SWEET Phone 36 Announcement I HAVE MOVED MY BUSINESS TO THE BUILDING FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY McCOOMB TIRE AND BATTERY CO. WE WILL BE GLAD TO SERVE ALL MY OLD CUSTOMERS AS WELL AS NEW ONES THERE. m w B milII I n Mil 01 i A. C. HANSEN Fullerglo will give you new beauty at small cost in any room in your home. Its satin-lik- e finish brings out all the beauty of your furnishings; makes a new room for your family to enjoy. .. Fullerglo is surprisingly durable. Geans easily with soap and water. In all the modem colors and pastel tints. You can use it yourself with certainty of success, but for large jobs employ a reliable painter... Ask your Fuller dealer, listed below, for color card. Write to W. P. Fuller 6C Co. for Zena Dare's folders on home decoration and "Simple Wall Treatments." Tune in on Zrrux Dare's talks on HOMB Fuller Radio Program, every Wednesday morning. "Woman's Magazine of the An," NBC network; KSLandKGIR. DECORATION. EQUIP YOUR DERRICKS AND BARNS WITH THE BEST WIRE CABLE AND SISAL ROPES TO BE OBTAINED. AT Tremonton Harness and Accessories Co. PHONE 48 TREMONTON, UTAH I close-fittin- e. last week. guests here for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Ren Weidman and children of Bear River City were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Barn of this place Sunday. Mrs. Orson Tingy and children of Brigham City were guests of their daughter and sister Mrs. Kenneth Spackman Monday. Bishop and Mrs. M. G. Perry attended a funeral at Ogden Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. 0. G. Harwood are visiting relatives here. Mr. Harwood went fishing with Mr. C. P. Jensen, Mr. Peter Jensen of this place wearing spectacles. A lorgnette, yes, or a monocle they have a distinguished air but otherwise is it not better to go around a trifle blind! They still look upon the wholesale American capitulation to tortoise shell rims as a strange fad much in the same unreasonable class as South Sea Island tattooing. Far more feminine in every respect than the English is the French tailleur. It is usually of a softer material serge, broadcloth, or even silk or velvet; the hat worn with it is more model g frequently a small d or a turban; the shoes are or at least what are known as the gloves of novel cut, very chic, and the collar of the silk blouse is often finished with lace sometimes with a long lace jabot. The cut of the coat, moreover, closely follows, the lines of the figure ( h renchwomen take great pains with their figures and do not care to have them wasted in box coats) so that nearly every French tailleur is custom-madThe French choice of ornament for such an outfit also differs greatly from that considered appropriate for an English tailored suit. Since the blouse seldom has mannish sleeves ending in cuffs, links are virtually an unknown necessity to the Parisian woman of fashion. Instead, she prefers bracelets; several of them, very plain, in broad bangles or serpentine clasps, in carved stone or ornaAnd since mental silver or gold. French feminine necks are chiefly short and plump, they are seldom found in tight masculine colars; far better for them are soft frilly V's and sparkling jewels, and their owners well know it. When adorned with rich jewels the tailleur is considered in perfect taste for the most formal daytime events in Paris. Tea at the Ritz finds four women out of every five in tailored costume, with diamond and emerald bracelets; chokers, earrings and pins, and jeweled bags as handsome as any carried with formal evening dress. Lapels cut as severely as man's are pinned flat with huge jewels in the shape of oak and maple leaves and sleeves that button simply about the wrist are adorned with elaborate bands of diamonds. In fact, the French tailleur has been growing more and more sumpuous until it is no surprise at last to see a version of it the cocktail jacket actually flourishing grandly in the ballroom. HAIL Now is the time to insure your crops against HAIL. Over $10,000.00 paid out in claims through my agency last year. You can't afford to gamble with the elements. Let me write you in the largest company in America. Spencer C. Taylor AT THE BANK f ULLRG LO jfor W. P. FULLER Walls, Ceilings, Woodwork & CO., 404 West Fourth South St., ?o Branches in 8 Pacific Coast and Pactoria in San Frtnaieo. 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