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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1930. PAGE EIGHT 1 Bear River City I ; Those who attended the Pageant , i- - in Salt Lake City Wednesday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Austin L. Johnson; Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Jensen; Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold, Nelsen, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Checketts, and Miss Gayle Jensen; and on Thursday, George Bott took down another van load as follows: Mr. and Mrs. James P. Jensen, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jensen, Mrs. Mary Ipson and son Otto, Mrs. Emma Oilman and son Earland, Mrs. Aaron Christensen and daughter Zella, Mrs. Leon Jensen and daughter Zona, Mrs. Orsen Jensen and two children, Morris and Melba, Mrs. Andrea Hansen, Mrs. LaVal Matesen, Mrs. Marie R. Jensen, Mrs. Georgina Andersen, Mrs. Mary J. Holmgren, Miss Gayle Homgren, Lela Jensen, and Clifford Thorsen. Those sroine in their own cars were Mrs. Zina Thorsen and Evelyn and Howard, Mr. and Mrs, George Gardner and daughter Loina, Mr. and Mrs. Moroni Lumber and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Huggins, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Huggins, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen, and Misses Wanda Jensen, Elenora Jensen, Deloris Thorsen, Lincoln and Wendel Jensen and Harold Jensen. All reported they enjoyed the Pageant very much. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Rhodes of Tre-- monton, announce the safe arrival of a fine baby boy born April 17th. Mrs. Rhodes was formerly Miss Lucertia Olsen of this city. , ' of Nebeker Mr. and Mrs. Aguilla fine Ogden are the proud parents of a Mrs. 23rd. baby boy born, April Nebeker was formerly Miss Minnie Holmgren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Holmgren of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jensen and children spent Sunday at Rochland, Idaho, with relatives. Master Blain McArthur of Ogden is spending two weeks in this city with his aunt, Mrs. Alvin Jensen and family. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Andersen and children of Evans, spent Sunday visit- Ohing at the home of Mrs. Emma man. Friday evening, April 25th, Mrs. Bertha Waunker and Mrs. Edna Christ nsen, entertained their Primary class, or the Sea Gull Girls, at the home of Mrs. Christensen. During the evening, jokes were told and games were played, after which sandwiches, salad, cake, punch and peanuts were served to the follownig: Ronella Holman, Arva Dallin, LaVoy Elwell, Wanda Weidman, Velma Dallin, Eleada Jensen, Loraine Holmgren, Alice Rasmussen, Phillis Christensen, Fay Holland, Melba Jensen Minnie Checketts, Nellie, George and Carma Pcters6n old son of Mrs. Blain, the Claience Andersen had the misfortune to get his arm broke, last Friday, that two of our promising young men when some one pushed him off the have been selected by the student body nf the Bear River Hich School for the I two most important positions m that Mr. and Mrs. Ed Koford of Salt L.ke City president "a'ndFed anVTyudenC I parcel shower was given Mrs. Arthur George at the home of Mrs. Ben The afternoon was Christensen. spent in a very pleasant manner and all had a good time, and at 4 o'clock refreshments were enjoyed by Mrs. Arthur George and children, the guest of honor and to Mrs. Ben Christensen and two children, Mrs. Heber Hailing, Mrs. Joseph Christensen and baby, Mrs. Alf Hansen, Mrs. Mathis Hansen and two children, Mrs. Eli Andersen, Mrs. P. M. Iversen, Mrs. Rasmus Hansen and Mrs. Vernon Hansen, and son. Mrs. George received many presents and thanked every one very much. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Hailing and Mrs. P. M. Iversen were shopping in Tremonton on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Kast Petersen were Brigham City visitors, Thursday. Mrs. H. P. Thorsen motored to Hyrum and Logan on Sunday. Tuesday evening the Boy Scorns, with their Scout Master, Lincoln Jen-- 1 sen, all enjoyed a trip to the Crystal Springs. Those who enjoyed the trip were: Percy Brailsford,. Newell Checketts, Dallas and Jay Christensen, Wynn Christensen, Heber and Ferdinand Elm, Raymond Gilson, Clinton Hill, Harry Miller. Earl Petersen, Bvron and Virgil Weidman, Wen- del, Harold, and Lincoln Jensen. All had a very good time. ' Mr .and Mrs. Burnice Hunsaker and children of Elwood. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cluf Matesen. We were very fortunate to have as our speakers at our sacrament meetn ing Sunday, Heber W. Perry of City, and his son Eugene Perry of the Perrv ward. Heber Perry also called on C. C. Johnson, M. P. Jensen to talk to and us and all four gave some very interesting remarks. Both boys have been splendid students and prominent in school activities, Keith is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Rhodes and Fred is the oldest son of Mrs. George Somers. Mrs. Laura Oleson of Brigham is visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. S. Hansen. Miss Beth Atkinson, stenographer at the U. S. A. C, spent the week-en- d at her home here. The social lesson at R. S. Tuesday, subject "Physical and Mental Defectives," was treated by Mrs. J. W. Larson. There were thirteen ladies present. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Adams and Mr. J. L. Atkinson and daughter Rhea were Brigham visitors, Tuesday, Mr. and Mis. Alvah Rhodes, son Keith, and Orval Cheney, motored to Salt Lake City Tuesday, where they experienced the thrills attendant upon watching the army airplanes manue- ver and perform stunts above the fly- ing field. I ARE YOU IN ST EP? The town has joined the big parade Civic Pride. Most of us are in line and doing our bit. We are tidying up our yards, mending things, patching things, painting up, varnishing up and cleaning up generally. FOR THE AND THIS STORE IS HEADQUARTERS EVERYWE'VE ARMY. SPRING THING YOU NEED IN GLASS, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, STAINS, KALSOMINE, AND FURNITURE HOUSE-CLEANIN- ; Brig-hor- Ex-Bish- Ex-Bish- G East Garland POLISHES See our window of Paint Specials. Be One of the Early Birds This Year Come Tell Us Your Needs Now Mrs. Floyd Adams and Mrs. Elwood Bingham chaperoned the Gleaner Girls to the Udy Hot Springs, Thurs day evening, where a delightful swim was enjoyed. Those who made up the party were: the Misses Leila Adams, Helen Atkinson, Marie Larson, Alice Adams, Bessie Korth and Effie Shaffer. Bishop and Mrs. L. M. Holman, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Hansen. Mr. and Carl Larson. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. and Mrs. C. J. Hansen went to the Logan temple, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Grover and son Wildon, went to Logan on business, Saturday. Arthur Johnson, accompanied Lorenzo Hansen, of Fielding, to Salt Lake City, Tuesday to see' the Army Air Squadron in their maneuvers over Salt Lake Municipal Airport. Mr. and Mrs... James Brough, of Garland, were Thursday evening guests cf Mr. and Mrs." Lafayette Grover. . ' Willard Johnson, who is now attending the U. S. A. C. has accepted a call to the California mission. Mrs. J. M. Sorensen and son Arthur, motored to Logan, Monday to visit with relatives. , Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grover and little daughter Flo, motored to Preston, Wilson Lumber Co. TREMONTON, UTAH PHONE 11 Sor-enso- "EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING" LIBERTY THEATRE SUNDAY TUESDAY MONDAY Eclipsing in Sheer Dramatic Grandeur the Mightiest Spectacles of Screen or Stage. .. . .. Music . . . Beauty . . . Romance . . . Glamor and Pageantry United to Create what all America has acclaimed the EIGHTH WONDER of the WORLD TOYTV OYHP 1 RADIO "PICTURES' Colossal Glorification and Beauty of ZIEGFELD'S greatest Girl-Mus- ic A Those who were Drivilecred to see the pageant, "The Message of the Ages" on Friday evening are enthusiastic over the wonderful production. There were tickets for twenty. Many more would have gone had there been more tickets obtainable. Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs .T. W. Larson, son Norman and daughter Claris'sa, enjoyed a motor trip to Brigham, Mantua and on through Sardine Canyon, returning home by way 'of Cache Valley and Beaver Dam. They report the drive around the loop as especially delightful at this season of the year. High Councilman, John Chambers was at sacrament meeting Sunday evening and gave a splendid address. Mrs. Chambers and little nephew accompanied him here. .Sunday, Mr. and Mrs: James Millet attended the funeral service of William Nelson at Thatcher. For the Dast several vpnrs. r?tip the East Garland children have been. going to the Garland school, the school house lot has presented an unsightly appearance being overrun with noxious weeds. The ward has now purchased this property and I. L. Isaacson has transformed the lot, having planted spring grain which is growing nicely and has the appearance of a beautiful lawn, a decided civic improvement. We feel that a double honor has come to our little berg, due to the fact in Voice, Song, Color spectacle, with BEBE , . . .... WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY "the MELODY MAN' EMOTIONAL v ALICE DAY DRAMA OF TIN TAN ALLEY with WILLIAM COLLIER, Jr. JOHN ST. POUS A PICTURE WITH A SOUL A moving story based on the life of a master musician. Sympathetic characterizations, strong situations and superb climaxes artistically blended together in a perfect motion picture. Also Stan Laurell and Oliver Hardy, the Great Comedians in "Below Zero." FRIDAY THE ALL-TALKIN- G SATURDAY TRIUMPH I NORMA SHEARER in thc Unlimited Last of Mrs. Cheyney Money to ;' THROUGH the upper crust of London's swangiest society crashes the mysterious and charming Mrs. Cheyney, leaving a trail of broken hearts and vanished jewels. Here is beautiful Norma Shearer's finest screen role. The Lonsdale play that ran eight months on Broadway makes a perfect vehicle for the talents of the fascinating star. Comedy, "OH DARLING" Box Elder Teachers For School Year, 1930-3- 1 (Continued from page one.) Box Elder High School: F. A. Hinckley, W. H. Griffiths, James Jensen, Earl Ferguson, Robert Reese, Parker B. Pratt, E. F. Lee, Ellen Pu t, Hinckley, Stella Young, Carl L. A. Richardson, F. Joseph Law, George A. Nielson, A. M. Hansen, L. D. Wilde, Albert E. Noall, Frank J. Kennard, Mildred Holmgren, C. C. Watkins, La Von R. Bates, Noel Bennion, Leona Holt, S. W. Beecher, Etta Jones, LaRue Parkinson, Lura Redd, Elmer Jeppsen, Valene Nora Ford, Lorene Myrick, Venise Robison, Almon L. Brown, Ferd Kroksh. Alf L. Freeman, M. Grant Prisbrey, Flora Hansen, Wilford Freeman, Edward J. Clark, John Olsen, Jr., Lilly C. Knudson, Austin Larsen, Verna Jackson, Mary E. Robbins, Laura Mathias. Bear River High School: C .E. Smith, George O. Nye, Douglas Cannon, Leo R. Walker, Nethella Griffin, C. H. Last, Edna Burnham, A. J. Taylor, Margaret Woodside, John Benson, H. C. Davis, Mark Nichols, Onefa K. Shurtz. J. T. Arbon, Ruth Johnson, Donald D. Davis, S. Strecp-er- . Hrlen Mendenhall, Lois Jordan, John Doe, Arleen Nelson. LOAN on Irrigated Land. 6Yt per cent. No commissions. JOHN J. SHUMWA J Phones: B. R. V. 69.a-- 2; Bell, 129 An Important Group of New Spring Dresses Frisch-knech- Row-berr- ,At An Important Low Price y, .98 These amazing dress values represent the low ost of smartness in a J. C Penney Store. Every the colors are fresh and tyle is new ever-smgay, with a generous sprinkling of the black , . . prints and plain colors. One of these dresses will do wonders to aa ... art wardrobe . . . and will make practically no impression on your dress budget. Misses it Juniors Women Notice it May Concern: Under the authority of Section 2, Chapter 36, Laws of Utah, 1923, I. J. Arthur Mecham, State Fish and Game Commissioner of the State of Utah, do hereby declare that Bear River from the Cutler Dam to the Collinston bridge shall be closed fo fishing except during the season prescribed by law for the taking of game fish, which is from June 15 to October 31. This section becomes necessary in trder to protect the game fish which have been planted rnd propagated in this portion of Bear River. J. ARTHUR MECHAM, State Fish and Game Commissioner. To Whom Monday. hailed as the screen's greatest singing star. JOHN newest romantic idol; Bert Wheeler, Kobert Woolsey, BOLES Dorothy Lee, Don Alvarado, and a Thousand others. DANIELS n 4' Silk Hosiery Two Splendid Qualities That Are Making Our Hosiery Section Famous Lions To Send Many To Convention, May 28 Now presented in the new Spring shades (Continued from page one.) the luncheons, at which they were unable to be present, was discussed pro and con. Lion Walton contended that the luncheons were included in the flat rate for dues, and was one of the main reasons why the meetings, almost invariably brough out a full attendance, and in the last analysis, this was one of the most important features in keeping alive the interest of the members, pointing out that the social aspect of Lionism was as important a factor as was the, civic betterment of the community and proved one of the strongest leverages which the club could command in its endeavor to bring about community betterment. To make a reduction in the dues for the benefit of those who did not attend the meetings and yet wished to retain their membership, was a blow at the structural basic on which Lionism was erected and would be an entering wedge in a system which was certain to result in apathy end in disallution and ultimately superinduced by dry rot. Lion Wadsworth put a quietus on any elasticity being injected into the scale of dues, when he stated that when the canning season was on the employes of the Rocky Mountain Packing corporation would be the hardest hit in the matter of attending the but, as he pointed out, the hour set for the 7 'o'clock, while a bit too luncheons early to permit of a change from overalls to a dinner coat, this could not be taken as a hardship, as the membership was equally as welcome in overalls as they would be in swallowtails or a dinner coat. The attitude taken by Lions Walton and Wadsworth evidently found an echo in the hearts of the others present, the decision being that there would be no change in the flat rate for dues. Lion Fishburn paid a glowing tribute to the enterprise of Lion Tamer Ben luncheon-meeting- , No. 444. Chosen by smart women because it's pure silk semi-sheThe and naturally, g clear, even texture makes it for so many occasions. The mercerized tops and soles gives lengthy wear . . . and the low price affords avariety of shades. er 1 good-lookin- m n a 98c No. 449. that NEW LIGHTS part wardrobe I Service-weigheavy silk with mercerized garter welt for satisfactory wear. Clear lustrous shades add to its smart- - in the evcry-da- y ht ed nessl Un I usual value $1.49 ' J.C. PENNEY GO EAST MAIN STREET, TREMONTON, UTAH s, Winzeler, who at an expendjre of several thousand dollars, hCd renovated the Liberty Theatre with improvements which made possible bringing to Tremonton, the talking pictures, which, he said would be the direct means opjeeeping a great deal of money at home, which now goes to Brigham, Ogden and Salt Lake. He added that he had been present at the initial performance last Sunday, and he considered that it was equal to any presentation of talking pictures that He so far had been made in Utah. added that he believed some public recognition of this enterprise should be given and suggested that the merchants of the city enter into an arrangement with the Bear iRver Valley Leader for the publication of a letter emphasizing the appreciation of the merchants of the city for the enterprise shown by Lion Ben Winzeler. As Lions, and as business men, every member present signed up as signatories of the prpposed letter of commendation, which will be found on another page. ( Big Dance At Moonlight Gardens At The Fair Grounds The kind of hose plays an important - Tremonton - Saturday May 3rdi EXCELLENT FLOOR UNDER THE BIG TENT WHEN IT RAINS DER THE MOON WHEN IT DOES'NT |