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Show BEAR TUVER VALLEY LEADER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1936 PAGE FIVE Jewel Steffen low. A delicious luncheon was served. MRS. KENDALL STEVENSEN and ENTERTAINS G. F. F, CLUB Mrs. Kendall Stevensen was hosto the G. F. F. club at her home tess h K Friday. The afternoon was spent in playing Contract Bridge Mrs. Robert fRS L S, MANN ENTERJackson won high prize, Mrs. RegiCLUB TAINS THE G. O. G. nald Brough, cut and Mrs. Thomas G club was The GCallister, high honor and Mrs. Guy at the home of Mrs Ballard, low. Mrs. J. A. Josephsen Friday afternoon , g Mann. Prizes were awarded to was a special guest. A delicious lunch Mrs. Louis Ab- eon was served. Mrs S. N. Cole and and Mrs. Eli Abbott Louis bott Mrs. delS. D. C. MET WITH Winzeler were special guests. A served. was MRS. LAUB icious luncheon The Social Development Club of DINNER GUESTS Fielding met with Mrs. Belva Laub, Reverend and Mrs. E. F. Goff were Thursday afternoon. Mrs. J. M. Shafdinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles fer gave a talk on the old and new Thanksgiving. Her daughters, Gay Niles, Thursday evening. and Gloria, danced. Dinner was served at Fred's Cafe after which they were COVERED DISH DINNER HELD A Covered Dish dinner was held entertained at the Orpheum theatre. Tuesday evening in honor of Mr. and CaliMrs. Donald Dutton of Loomis, fornia by members of the M. E. LITERARY CLUB MEET Mrs. Harry Taylor was hostess to church choir. Mrs. D. W. Jenkins and n Miss Mary Burns, choir leaders, were the Literary club in charge. Mrs. Dutton usea to do a at her home, Thursday afternoon. The book "Founder of the House" by member of the choir. Naomi Jacobs, was reviewed by Ruth Johnson. Mrs. Harold Persson of MIDLAND CAMP OF MEET was a special guest. A deP. u. Garland, P. The Midland Camp of the D. U. P. licious luncheon was served to sevenmet Thursday the 19th at the home teen members and guests. of Mrs. Henry Rhode, with Mrs. CLUB ENTERTAINED Rhode and Mrs. Carrie Kendall as L. "The Handcart lesson Mrs. Bessie Calderwood was hoshostesses. The Mrs. tess to the L. O. H. Bridge club at was Mary by given Companies" was solo home of her mother, Mrs. George the A by given piano Seager. Mrs. George HaiUday, a duet, "Those Schoffield. Prizes were awarded to Pioneers," by Mrs. Doris Brough and Mrs. Irene Kerr and Mrs. Phyllis Mrs. Seager. "The Handcart Song," Waldron. Mrs. Thelma Watkins and Car- Mrs. Dorothy Kerr were special by Mamie Rhode,. Helen Allen, rie Kendall and Mary Harris com- guests. Refreshments were. served. The hostess pleted the program. to 20 CAROL ECHO CHORUS refreshments delicious served . ENTERTAINED members, Miss Vernell Peterson, Miss AugusMRS. THEURER ENTERta Brough, Miss Katherine Maughn, TAINED L. L. BRIDGE CLUB and Mrs. Jewel Steffen were hostesses "Mrs. Alma Theurer entertained the to the Carol Echo chorus at the home of Mrs. Robert Allen, Monday evenL. L. Bridge club at her home Friwon E. Getz W. Mrs. afternoon. ing. The game "Turkey" was played day high prize and Mrs. J. M. Shaffer, during the course of the evening. A low. A business meeting was also held delicious luncheon was served. Refreshments were served. LADIES AID ENTERTAINED B. B. BRIDGE CLUB MEET Mrs. N. E. Shaw entertained the Ladies Aid at her home Tuesday afWITH MRS. VERNAL HARRIS ternoon. The life of Lafayette was The B. B. Bridge Club met Saturday at the home of Mrs. Vernal Har- reviewed by Miss Ruth Johnson. Dick Fishburn sang several songs. A deris at Brigham City. Mrs.' derson of Garland won high prize, licious luncheon was served. Mrs. Hazel Ransom cut and Mrs. Mrs. Leland Capener, Mrs. Ray and Mrs. Lester Coombs of entertained at a bridge Riverside, SHOP THE AVON WAY party at the Idle Isle in Brigham, Fn LILLIAN MASON day afternoon. Sixteen ladies were present. Mrs. Betenson won high for Representative and Mrs. Irvin Coombs low. CALIFORNIA PERFUME Co. PHONE 96.0-- 2 For Practical Gifts Clif's Clothiery Madge Hem ic Piano Recital GARLAND-TREMONTO- GUEST SOLOIST, 3. CARTER ENGLAND, Jr. Sponsors Mrs. J. H. Rhead - Mrs. Adam Brenkman Mrs. James Walton - Mrs. Israel Hunsaker Program (a) Spinning Song (b) Song of India tW M- - t"M"t M"l 1 H M4 We Are Thankful .... for the patronage we have received from patrons since we opened our store for . EXCLUSIVE LADIES . . . , We trust k READY-TO-WEA- R . . . t Dresses, Coats, Hats, Lingerie or Accessories t LaGra Shop Tremonton, Utah , t we may continue to merit your patronage wnen in need 01 . f j; . . our many (a) The Shepherd Boy (b) Among the Northern Pines Chas. Verse by Mrs. Anderson (c) In the Meadows ...: Four-- H HOSPITAL NEWS ; , Ru-lo- war bwro 10 feet long. ' (we--)- SUNDAY, MONDAY, NOV. 29, 30 - TUESDAY, DEC. 1 "Last of the Mohicans" WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, DEC. 2nd and 3rd "Women are Trouble" "Thunder in the East" - And Here's a Message of Service and Savings: "DARKE ST AFRICA" Girls! Give miS W&S 6n3yed by aU The young baby of Mr. and Mrs.' Ervin Summers has been quite ill the .; past week with bronchial pneumonia but at this writing is improving sat- - i isfactorily. Bert Foresgren and Miss Mabel;. ' Gull of Corinne were married Tues. the Bothwelr M. Tuesday evening, . .... . - T A i"TBC"lcu J Vico Oil will serve your car with adde miles no charge for draining - DIDERICKSON & GOLDSBERRY Tremontoo, Utah'- - Phone 137 1 nHM WIiC i lu 1 r'- - !' Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Summers companied Mrs. T. V. Summers and on, Melvin, to Ogden Monday. a-t- u,B-'lt4i- You Know has been studied in all foods projects, will help the girls to make the table look attractive and to serve the food in a pleasing way. Then too, all members interest; themselves in a study of daily cour tesies, application of which will make the Thanksgiving occasion an enjoy, able one for all concerned, Miss Ship, You Can Insure All Members of Your Family At A Cost You Can Afford to Pay? vice, which 4-- H Cooking the family Thanksgiving dinner would be a worthy project for girls who have been enrolled in foods club for 1936, suggests Miss club Fern Shipley, assistant state leader. Mothers would enjoy a real holiday and the girl could apply her knowledge of meal planning and cookery to preparing the festive dinner. Foods projects under the plan stress breakfast preparation in the first phase, luncheons in the second phase, dinners in the third phase, and menus and meals for special occasions in the fourth phase of work. Girls who are in advanced projects would have studied preparation of vegetables, meats, breads, salads and desserts, which could be applied to the Thanksgiving dinner. A knowledge of correct table ser- 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H Step on Your Troubles Tunkins says troubles are like colds. It's unfair to scatter 'em around among innocent bystanders. "Many a hiccough Is a message from departed spirits" "Racing Blood" A;'-larg- e ! ' Rare Plant Hai Two Leave The rare Tumboa plant of southwest Afilca grows Just two leaves, but Continuous from 3 p. m. Frankie Darro . . . in . . . V i Giant Plants in New Zealand New Zealand is the hm of many remarkable plants, some of which are distinguished mainly because of their size, says Pathfinder Magazine. There is a buttercup measuring 3 Inches in diameter. Notwithstanding, it a;i)par' as a dwarf beside the great raffles; the largest single flower in the plant kingdom. .Some of them measure several feet across, may weigh up to 15 pounds and have no leaves. Naturalists have reported finding great orchids in the Florida Kverglades with stems 15 iVct in height and hearing several hundred blossoms of proportional size. i "Flying Hostess" Wilson Cadman "Devil Chsing Day" March 17 is St. Patrick's In this part of tlie" world, but iu r.;i:i it's "Hart NJepI," or devil ciiaslnv dav-Othe 16th the native Islanders duure their ritual dances, chant their aneiein Incantations!, and bear offerings to th' gods. Then on the ITfh there is no sign of life on all the island. Tlie es devils, frightened away by Use of the day before, sneak back into the villages, but, seeing no .uliv-itnot cveD a curl of smoke tieciile that the island is deserted and tin un profitable scene for their nctivi:ies. ' NOVEMBER 27th and 28th ,." Frtdal . accompanied Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Fridal ANNOUNCEMENT City Sunday to attend the Scandinavian meeting there. Robert Simonsen Announcement is made of the en ; and Earl Jensen were amohg the gagement of Deaun Hcnrie, daughte?;: speakers." of Radcliffe Henrie, of this city, tod Mr. and Mrs. John O. Garfield and! Mark Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs A. t Mrs. Ada Garfield attended the Silver! S. Hall, of Garland. The marriage will take place the! Anniversary dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Garfield at Harrisville Sunday. latter part of December. Augusta Brough, Vernell Peterson, Katherine Maughan. and Mrs., Jewel j Steffen were hostesses to the Carol For Practical Gifts Clif's Clothiery. Echos club at the home of Mrs. Ro-- j bert Allen, Monday. Delicious refresh- ments were served to a large number Do of ladies. Mother A Holiday $ ; Melba Hansen, 3 year old daughter of Peter Hansen of Howell, returned home after receiving treatment for pneumonia. The 2 months old son of William Bunderson, of Stone, Idaho, returned for home after., receiying a severe cold. The small daughter of George Johnson, of Beaver Dam, returned home after receiving treatment Sot a severe cold. n The 9 months old daughter of Cannon, of Riverside, returned home after receiving medical atten' . , tion. y , .The 3 months old son of Floyd Johnson, of Beaver Dam, expired this morning. Death was due to pneumo, :;''';,;v-.nia. Mrs. Cyrus Gibbs, of Portage, is receiving medical attention. "Love Letters of a Star" FRIDAY AND SATURDAY home. Miss May Lichner Sally LottaCarr Sez: "Luckiest Girl in the World" Yr. . , these' THANKSGIVING DAY SHOW . ' y Tremonton, Utah Kern CLARINET (a) The Flight of the Bumble Bee, N. Rimsky Korsakoff . .... Chopin (b) Nocturne, Op. 48 .... J. Carter England, Jr. Accompaniment by Mrs. Brenkman 'ere-moni- Orpheum Theatre ! .. Carl Wllhelm ... The Covered Wagon - Miniature Suite . John Thompson Wilma Anderson Descriptive Readings by (d) The Indians (a) Over the Plains (b) Around the Campfire (e) The End of the Trail (c) The Buffalo Hunt . 1 1 1 Ellmenrelch N. Rimsky Korsakoff (Description by Wilma Anderson) , V .. (c) The Clown .. O.-'H- 1 Mrs.' Elton Newton accompanied! Mrs. Alice Burton and Don Burton to Ogden Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John O. Garfield and Mrs. Ada Garfield were Ogden visitors Sunday. They visited Mrs. John Garfield's sister, who Is ill in the hospital there. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Furse and son Eldon, of Salt Lake City were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Seager. Mr, and Hrs. Tolman Burke were N Garland-Tremonto- r h ! Mr. and Mrs. Rasmus Andersen and daughter, Ruby, were visiting in Preston Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith. Mrs. Smith was formerly Miss Vera Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen and children and Mrs. Sparks of Ogden ' were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Allen. C. L. Allen of Ogden has been vis- - : iting the past week with Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Allen. Mr. and Mrs. LclantV Andersca and J daughter, and Rasmus Anderson and ; daughter were in Ogden Saturday. Wednesday night at the Harvest""1 Ball held in the Bothwell hall, Miss Lois Allen was elected Harvest queen with Miss LaVaun Tolman and Mias-- ' Reva Vickers as her attendants." crowd was present and the ev- -' ; Mrs. Leland Crystal of Ka.r.cs, Ills Vaudis iloldaway and Mrs. Ikie i'm.- eison visited Thursday witii Mrs. Earl Cazier at Preston. Mrs. Elton Newton and Mrs. Alice Burton attended the funeral Monday at Riverside for Denis, small son ci Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bowcutt. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Koford and two daughters, Leola and Barbarc, were Brigham City visitors Monday. Mrs. LaPreal Richter who has spent the past three weeks visiting friends and relatives here, returned to her home in Seattle. Dr. Tyrrell Seager of Mountain City, Nevada, visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Seager here Wed- - L. D. S. CHAPEL Friday,November Twenty-SeventEight O'clock BOTHWELL Bv illis Summers Mrs. Rose Peterson and Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Scothern fend ton, Jesse, attended the ward reunion at Providence last Wednesday. IN er8"11 - EAST TREMONTON a, Protect Your Family 4-- H ley ! states. UNITED FAMILY BENEFIT SOCIETY A Utah Organization Miss McKay: (having size In mind) What's the difference between an elephant and a flea? Keith Conley: Charles Howarth (or a few others we know) Well, an elebut a fka em't phant can have fleas ' have elephants. J. H. MILLER Local Representative PHONE 59.0-- 3 Lee9s Market FOR SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28th PORK SAUSAGE POT ROASTS Beef Pound 15c 2 , 19c ... 35c MUTTON STEW BEEF STEAK Sirloin Pound Lbs. For H Per Pound LET US Cure and Smoke Your Pork We Will Also Make Your Sausage .Tud Economy vs Profit Farming: is a business, and to be successful it must, like every other business, make a profit. The farm telephone is a profit maker and the experienced farmer knows it is false economy to do without one. He cuts expenses far more effectively by having a telephone and using it to save time and unnecessary trips. The small cost of the telephone is offset by the extra profits and savings it effects, and the protection to family, property, stock, and crops it affords. Often one call has been known to save or make more than the service cost for a year . . . . . .... .... The telephone is truly an economy ," ; ; 4 ' cheaper to have than be without ' and a necessity on every farm - ...... -- IT ONLY COSTS A FEW CENTS A DAY Call No. 0 and Order a Telephone Installed Bear River Valley Telephone Company - m : |