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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY, 16, 1930. Garland Personals Tremonton Locals -i- Sweeten, John Benson and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Persson. Miss Dorothy Ballard entertained a group of young friends at dinner Friday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ballard, in honor of her twelfth birthday anniversary. The guests were seated at a table centered with a large pink and white birthday cake with twelve candles. Following dinner, games were enjoyed. Those present were: Reta Glenn, Marjorie, and Chirly Ballard, Dorothy Calderwood, Marjorie Zundle, Louisa Elridge, Mabel Christensen, Marguarate Kay, Mary Supan, Deaun Henry, Nelda Petersen, and master Denzil Ballard. The Tremonton-Garlan- d Literary club met at the home of Mrs. Frank Dalton, Wednesday, at which an interesting talk was given by Miss Woodside, on the social conditions in Russia. Refreshments were served to the club members and their guests. Mr. and Mrs. 0. P. Bates and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dalton, motored to Ogden last Saturday. The cast for the colorful pageant "The Connecting Link," which is to be presented at the L. D. S., recreation hall on Friday, February 7, has been completed, the final selections having been made this week. There will be forty participants in the Pageant, which will be directed in rehearsals, by Phyllis Wilson. The genealogical committee, under whose auspices the pageant will be given, has been fortunate in securing the services of Miss Wilson, whose successful experience with the "Community Players," is an invaluable acquisition, and insures a finished production of "The Connecting Link." Mrs. W. S. Muir left Thursday morning for Coalville, to attend the funeral- of Archie Buchanan, which takes place at 2 o'clock. Mayor and Mrs. James Walton, who have been in Salt Lake for several days, also left to attend the funeral. The deceased, who was a cousin of Mrs. Muir and Mayor Walton, was injured some time ago in a cave-i- n at Grass Creek coal mine, receiving injuries, which finally resulted in his death. Prof. George O. Nye, musical director at the high school, gave an entertaining lecture at Tuesday night's Mutual, on "How To Listen and Appreciate Music." He illustrated his talk with selections on the He then told the story of the Grand Opera "Lockme," which fitted in aptly with his lecture. Gold and Green Ball under the direction of the stake M. I. A., Jan. 17th, in Palace Hall at Garland. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Persson motored to Salt Lake City Wednesday of last week, returning home Thurs- day.' Mrs. P. C. Petterson was an Ogden visitor Wednesday of last week. Mrs. F. J. Limb entertained the members of the Bridge club, Thursday evening of last Garland-Tremonto- n fit ' i ct are "Soul Mates," "High Heart" and "In Secret Places." Hot soup is served every day to the children of the Garland school at five cents per dish. This is sponsored by Ladies Self Culture club. A number of Garland people at tended the dance at Fielding, Thursday evening of last week. The dance was given by the Social Development club. Those attending included Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Nye, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Persson, Dr. Betenson, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Felsted and Mrs. Grace Haws. The members of the Ladies Self Culture club were pleasantly entertained Friday afternoon, January 10th, at the home of Mrs. J. J. Shumway. Club president, Mrs. P. C. Petterson presided. Minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. Mrs. J. M. Gaddie, acting chairman of the amusement committee, gave a report of the Annual Club dance. Mrs. John Benson, treasurer, gave the financial report for the past year. At this point, the meeting was turned over to the new president, Mrs. Geo. Henrie. Mrs Grace Haws was elected treasurer for 1930. Other club business was disposed of after which the following program was given. Piano sol, (a) "The Venetian Love Song," (b) "Good Night", Delos Thommpson. Club Collect. Mrs. A. M. Austin. New Years Resolutions, Pres. Mrs. Geo. Henrie. A rising vote of thanks was given The talk proved decidedly inter- past President Mrs. P. C. Petterson, esting to his audience, and was sup- and all the out going officers. plemented with group singing by a During the social hour the hostess number of high school students. assisted by Mrs. Milton Peters, Mrs. D. Henry Manning, Mrs. Delos S.O. D.H. CLUB Thompson and Mrs. J. W. Garrett, We are new and flourishing, served a delicious luncheon to thirty members and the following guests: Bridge is our game, We're a peppy good club Mesdames Frank Hausen, Ross With high honors our aim. Vern Bishop, J. D. Gunderson, Pheobe Jensen entertained us H. J. Castleton, A. H. Archibald, Wednesday evening at eight Parley Linford. Delos Thompson, J. A tardy fee of a dime W. Garrett, Milton Peters and Miss Made it so no one was late. Golda A cord. Mrs. Margaret Langstaff, mother High honor, Pearl Peterson won. Edith Foxley was low but had fun. of Mrs. J. L. Harvey, is ill at the Her prize was a useful article of a Harvey home where she is spending the winter. baby's layette, She said H would come in handv, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Stayner and some day you bet famliy were Ogden visitors, Saturdav. Delicious refreshments were eaten by The M. I. A. stake union meeting, all, held in the tabernacle last Sunday Then farewell's said until our next was well attended. Every ward was call. represented, except one. We are: Phebe Jensen, Anna Miller, Funeral services for Mr. John Garn, Edna Worthington, DeEsta Holmgren, were held at Fielding, Sunday after Lela Jensen, Pearl Bergstrom, Thelma noon. Those attending the services Harris, Irene Pack, Pearl Peterson, from Garland included: President and Edtih Foxley, and Phyllis Paxton. Mrs. A. R. Capener and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Capener, Mr. and Mrs. READ THE U. S. Cleaners Ad in this Sam Capener, Pres. C. E. Smith, Pres. issue. 18 J. J. .Shumway, William King, Mrs. Black, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Driggs, An English clergyman predicts a Dr. and Mrs. T. E. Betenson, Mr. and war between sexes. Think how the Mrs. Sterling Huish, Mr. and Mrs. masculine arfy will quail when the Alfred Michaelis, Mrs. W. G. Carter, feminine host cries "Charge it!" Mr. and Miss Margaret Woodside, Mrs. Virgil Carter, F. S. Peck, G. G. Brooklyn Times. J Hep-pie- r. r; E. J. Holmgren attended the stock The members of the Garland ward show in Ogden, Saturday. M. I. A. will present three one-aMrs. P. C. Petterson was an Ogden plays in the near future. The plays graph-ophon- e. - ( New Silk Dresses For Women -:- - For Misses -:- - For Juniors week. dayDr. and Mrs. T. W. Innes have as Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Chambers were their guest, Dr. Innes father. in Ogden several days this week, Mrs. Milton Peters of Brigham City visiting with relatives and friends. Alfred Michaelis and Max Kloreg spent a few days last week visiting with her parents, Pres. and Mrs. J. J. made a business trip to Brigham, Shumway. Monday. - f The ward chapel was filled to its Elders Elmer Anderson and William Butler, recently returned missionaries and their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cephas Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Heber, Butler, were the guests of honor, lhe missionaries related many of their experiences while in the mission field and bore testimony to the truthfulThe musical ness of the Gospel. numbers were furnished by - Miss Golda Acord and H. J. Castleton. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Carter made a business trip to Brigham City, Mon- - capacity last Sunday evening. i - - . visitor Saturday. F. S. Peck attended the stock show in Ogden, Monday. This tremendously interesting group of new" dresses presents an exceptional opportunity to e and value-wis- e women, misses and juniors. The new, refreshing styles that your wardrobe needs right now! Gracefully moulded rippling tiers, soft neckline effects and new sleeve treatments are only a few of the many smart details that characterize every dress in the ftyle-wis- hip-lin-es, J. C. Penney Sales Up 18.67 Percent For Year December sales of the J. C. Penney Company amounted to $29,585,291.74, an increase of $4,479,999-2or 17.84 per cent over the corresponding month last year. Cumulative gross sales for the year up to and including December 31st totaled $209,686,460.16 as compared with cumulative gross sales of for 1928, showing an increase of $32,987,471.12 or 18.67. In commenting on the monthly sales report, Mr. E. C. Sams, Presid-deof the Company noted, "that with one exception in April 1928, the company has shown a consistent comparative monthly gain for 89 consecutive months. This we believe is a record to be proud of. "The actual increase in the volume of sales all over the country shows that the purchasing power of the overage person was not adversely affected by the recent Wall Street crash, and we are looking forward to a good year. Our 1930 plans include extensive improvements of our store buildings and the opening of new stores in many states of the Union." group as Spring, 1930, ... $176,-698,989.- nt Bright colors engaging . . . that tell styles prints of Spring. You will want one (and you can afford more than one!) to wear under your Winter coat. Only J. High School Notes A free public debate will be held at January 17, 1930 at the Box Elder High School. The debate is between students of the University of 7 P. M., Utah and the Utah State Agricultural College. They will debate on the subject, "Resolved that the tax plan as outlined by the Tax Commission appointed by Governor Dern, should be used as a basis of tax revision in Utah." All people who are interested in the problem of taxation are invited to attend. The Bear River High School basket ball team will meet the Davis team Friday night, aJnuary 17, in the first league game of the season. The game will begin at eight o'clock. Come to the game and support the team. Mr. Nichols has been in Ogden for the last few days attending the Stock Show. The Future Farmers of our school joined him Wednesday. We are expecting to hear glowing reports of the show from them. Weekly Hog Market -- I The materials are silk crepes, pnnte3 crepes and combinations of prints and plain colors. Every style is new . . . every dress is fresh . . . selected for you ; p. the showrooms in New York. Ihe quality of the workmanship, the material and the styling are at typical of the high values lower prices . . . that you can always depend r :o a J. G Penney Store. ... - Hog market uneven; closing strong to higher. Good butchers quoted $9.65. Bulk sales: Drive ins, $9.40 to $9.50; Packing sows, $7.50 to $8.00. - Elwood Winter outside--Sprin- g Come to Bothwell, Fri., Jan. 24. Big Dance, 6 pc. Orchestra from Ogden. inside A, . Sounds like a paradox, but you can have just that in your kitchen, during the blustering cold weather. If you are surrounded by the brightness in color of spring verdure and flowers, its effect is practically the same as if Spring had sprung up over night. : Make your kitchen resplendent with the warmth of vivid and beautiful coloring. Replace everything coldly drab or dingy, with brightly colored enamel, and the con-diti- : desired effect is achieved. See examples of it in our Window and be convinced. on Mrs. Mary Mortensen returned last Tuesday from a week's stay in Wen-de- l, Idaho, where she visited with her brother, M. C. Iversen, who is in very Door health. She also rnllprl nn Mrs Johanna Peterson, an old neighbor of hers on her way back. She also spent a day visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Willard Wyatt of Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Amos P. Hansen was among the guests who surprised Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Brough of East' Tremonton last Saturday evening, Jan. 11, in honor of their Silver wedding day. Andrew Jensen is on the sick list this week. Mrs. Kim Mann and son returned last Tuesday from a visit with her sister, Mrs. Syril Wright of Ogden. The M Men' Basket Ball team went to Dewey last Thursday and was OUl MAKE GOOD OR WE DO Fronk Chevrolet Co. Tremonton, Utah Attention ! 9 ac PENNEY GiQ EAST MAIN STREET, TREMONTON, UTAH Jack Jensen and sons Delbert and daughter Erma, and Dee, of Corinne, visited our Sunday school last Sunday, after which they spent the remainder of the day visiting, Mr. and Mrs. Wm Petersen, brother to Mrs. Jensen. Mr. Cullimore and Miss Calderwood were our stake visitors at Sunday Mr. and Mrs. school. Mr. and Mrs. Burnice Hunsaker Wilson Lumber Co. "EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING" n Phone 20 en- tertained last Friday at a radio party. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mortensen, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hunsaker, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Heslays, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Nielsen. After the program, a delicious luncheon was served by the hostess. . Miss Norma Andersen rendered several musical selections at Fielding last Sunday evening. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Elias Andersen and her brother, Milton Andersen. Veda Rasmussen left for Salt Lake Monday morning to visit her sister, Luby and other relatives and friends. surWm. Larsen was pleasantly prised on his birthday last Monday evening, January 13. Those who enjoyed the party besides the guests, Mr and Mrs. Larsen, were: Mr. and Mrs. Gumer Kelstrum, Mr. and Mrs. Heslop, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Nielsen, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Petersen, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Andersen, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Rasmussen and Mrs. Elias Andersen. Among those who attended the stock show at Ogden last Monday were: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hansen, Willie and Harold Hansen, Leo and Marion Miller. Amos Hansen and Raymond Hansen were Brigham visitors last Monday. The M. I. A. is very busy practicing for the shows which will be presented in the near future. Watch for the date. Please take notice that hereafter, Sunday night meetings will be held at seven o'clock instead of 7:30 and at 8:30 choir practice will be held. All who can and want to learn to sing should come and join. Those who went to Logan last Friday on Temple day were: Lewis Hunsaker, H. P. Rasmussen, Eva L. Christensen, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hansen. Sugar Beet- Growers - The annual Election meetings of the Sugar Beet Association and Farm Bureau, will be held at the B. R. High School Auditorium, at 10 A. M Saturday, January ...18th. A problem of vast importance will be decided. Leland J. Hansen, President Ludvig Larsen, President. We need You. All Sugar Beet Growers! All Farmers! Be There! |