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Show I I 10, 1936 BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER A3E SIX GARLAND Mrs. Geo. A. Beal I I i By After the opening assembly program at M. I. A. Tuesday eveningun-of last week, the Riverside M. I. A, der the direction of Mrs. Grace Hales, presented a one act play, followed by a one act play from the East Garland rel- atives in Salt Lake City on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Oluf Johnson attended funeral services held in Ogden Wednesday for Mrs. Johnson's sister-in-laMrs. Barney White. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Ault were Ogden visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Carter were Ogden visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Rich returned Monday from a trip East bringing with them a new car. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Carter and George Carter made a trip to Salt Lake City Tuesday. - (Adv) 12-3-- SALE j ' A visit to a subtropical seacoast sportsman's paradise 'Vherewr is just a rumor" awaits liston J1 tune in on Carveth Wells December 6, when the wpii.tr, Sundaj plorer and radio star will devote k weekly travel broadcast to Soutw Texas, "the ideal place for winterT received. One of the outstanding activities in the Gleaner class this year is the Basket Ball Pep club. The girls accompany the team and are using the colors of the new suits, gold and green. They are learning pep songs and yells and will add considerable fun to the side lines of the basketball games. i Snonsnred hv Pontine, i yju h twenty-fourtthis pany, prograaT the current "Exploring America Conoco and Carveth Wells" series include a description of Texas' historic spot The Almo in San ju tonio as well as a tour through ti famous Rio Grande Valley and t in the southern part of points T " ! III HI II III III III III II 0 "You'll eniov voursrtf in icxas v matter where you go," says Mr. Weft THATCHER SCHOOL NEWS $ $ HI III III III HI III HI III lil III III M t!l HI III A Christmas program will be given at the Thatcher church house 1936. It Dec. 21, will consist of vocal and! instrumental numbers, readings, drills, and a two act play, "The Brown's I j Merry Christmas." This play will be presented by the whole school and it is free to the public. Everyone is! invited. Elaine Christensen, 8th grade. On the first day they served our hot lunches, we brought our own Last week Mr. bowls and spoons. Jachman got bowls for our school from the school board. Now we can have the same kind of bowls. Billie Andersen, 7th Grade. j ' i Her eyes are her personality" It seems that the fascinating Baltimorean matches the smartness of her costumes to the sophistication of her wit. She favors gowns of extreme classic simplicity at a time when the fashion world is bedecking itself with frills and furbelows. Perhaps this is in deference to the King's own taste, for he is noted for his preference for tailored chic in the costumes of his women friends. At any rate it points the way toward "coronation" fashions in high which cut and color predominate as style features. Speaking in detail, the United Press correspondent describes an afternoon costume of brown wool, with a straight, short skirt worn with a tailored fitted jacket of the same material, and a blue angora blouse which is tailored and fitted on the same lines as the jacket and "matches her eyes"! Wallis Simpson is noted for her vivid blue eyes. Though her distinctive taste may lead her to set a new pace for winter clothes, in choosing colors to flatter her most fascinating feature, she is in line with a trend that both couturiers Our Fashion Artist sketched this from descriptions of her afternoon costume. and cosmeticians have been promoting with increasing enthusiasm. This trend is based on the belief that the color of a woman's eyes the color nature gave nereis her true personality color, and to it she should key her clothes and cosmetics. "coronation The new that are difcolors" are To lsok well in ficult to wear. them, a woman's makeup must not only be faultlessly becoming, but she must be clever enough to set off a difficult shade with some harmonizing tint that is flattering to her own coloring. Mrs. Simpson, for Instance, with her black hair and bright blue eyes, would look far less glamorous in her chic, brown suit if she had not ordered a blue blouse to bring the whole ensemble into focus with her own particular type and personality. . was by local members and Elder Ro Mrs. James Jensen, and N. Cranford bert Stokes of Black Pine ward who Taylor, of Penrose, took place last has just returned from a mission, was Fiiday, December 4 at Ogden. the concluding speaker. The young couple will make their home in Clear Creek, Utah, where ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. Taylor is teaching school. The marriage of Miss Martha Jen sen, charming daughter of Mr. and SUBSCRIBE FOB THE LEADER efft'fk l Last week we decided to have a Christmas party in our room. We put a piece of paper with our name on in a hat and we are to give a present to the one whose name we drew. These presents will be given out the last afternoon of school before Christmas. Ray Newman, 6th Grade. School Play. Our days have been plenty busy lately, because we have only 5 more days until the play, "Yimmie Yonson's Yob." It is very thrilling yet mighty hard work. We have also been spending some cf our time on the instrumental numbers to be presented between acts. There won't be one minute of waiting from start to finish. Serma Stanfill, 8th Grade. - t I I'l HI lii $ lit "because Texas people are invariabh genial souls. They enjoy an astoni ing variety of business opportunity and an equally varied selection g recreations to choose from golf, fishing, hunting, boating, swimming, all available the year around." Local listeners who wish to tune it on Carveth Wells, Sunday, Decerns 6, may ao so Dy cuanng station at 6:30 to 7 p.m. Hats - the gift value of the - ;.'4I I seasoJ uui s iiouuery. 1 I WIMHAViW THE BEST BUY IN CALIFORNIA WINE 4 jyn rex ' The last few days our school band has been working very hard. There are 3 clarinets, 2 cornets, and a flute. They are going to play two numbers between the acts in the eighth grade play to be presenter Friday. Oleen Shuman, 7th Grade. . (v- -, J Ot i-- en-lu- ge South Texas Ideal For Winter Travel Says Caryeth Wei ct II hi By Mrs. E. A. Peterson is staying in Tremonton a few days receiving medical treatment. Arnold Hurd is spending a couple of weeks in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Mathias Austin of Juniper are visiting her father, James J. Larkln. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cutler spent the weekend at Hazelton and Idaho Falls. Arnold Olsen of Sublett was a guest of his brother, O. V. Olsen last week. Mrs. Nona Skidmore went to Dayton Friday to attend the funeral of her infant brother. A Christmas program was rendered in M. I. A. Conjoint meeting Sunday night. Three numbers were furnished from the Stone ward, song "Star of the East" Amy Robbins; story, "The Other Wise Man," Mrs. Lola Roe; and a talk, Jesus the Christ," James t2. Palmer. The remainder of the program Last Tuesday night three one-asecond plays were present during the half. The Elwood ward presented Smoke, Deweyville ward presented Bargains, and Tremonton ward presented one with an Arabic setting. A large crowd was in attendance and the evening's entertainment was well ' SNOWVILLE Miss Annie Hurt) H, L. Hoffmann, Expert, Minneapolis, Minn., will demonstrate without charge his "Perfect Retention Shields" in POCATELLO, Saturday, December 19, at the Yellowstone- Hotel, from 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. Please come early Evenings by appointment Your physician will tell you about this serious condition. Any rupture allowed to protrude is dangerous. My "Retention Shields" will hold your rupture under any condition of exercise and work. They are sanitary wafer proof and practically indestructible. Do not wear trusses that will the opening and don't neglect the children. Many satisfied clients in this community. No mail order. HOME OFFICE 8K Lincoln Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. Indicate Personality Color first indication of the per-- j tastes and preference which have caused Mrs. Simpson''-:- ! spectacular success in London society, comes with a United Press, release about the new winter' wardrobe being created for her in Paris. Hats - the gift value of the season. Cllfs Clothlery. RUPTURE M. I. A. NEWS THE Helen Atkinson. Both acta were well received by a good sized audience. Announcement is made of the arrival of a new daughter at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Julander in Ames, Iowa. Mrs. E. S. Hansen has gone east to be with her daughter, who was Miss Ora Hansen. Mother and babe are doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Wilde and little son of Salt Lake City, were the guests of relatives here and in Garland, last week. Quite a group of our young people attended a wedding dance compliment ing Mr. and Mrs. Grant Marble in Deweyville, Friday evening. The Misses Rhoda and Marie Larson served a birthday dinner Sunday in honor of their mother, Mrs. David Larson. Parley James of Salt Lake City was a week end guest of his children, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Larson. Mr. and Mrs. Ursel Adams are the proud parents of their first child, a little daughter. Mrs. Sophia Larson is visiting with her children Mr. and Mrs. L. M. HoL. man and family. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Miller visited relatives in Ogden Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. V. William Johns returned Tuesday from a short visit with Mrs. Johns' grandmother, Mrs. G. A. Beal in Richfield. Mrs. J. J. Shumway and daughter, Sara, attended an announcement party given by Miss Mildred Lund at the Idle Isle cafe in Brigham City Friday evening, at which the engagement of Miss Mildred Lund and J. J. Shumway Jr. of Garland was an- MRS. SIMPSON'S EYES Capitivating American Make; History As Creator Of A New Fashion Trent! M. L A., under the direction cf Miss short visit with By Mrs. David Larson j Mrs. A. A. Capener left Friday for Southern California, where she will visit with her daughters and also attend the Farm Bureau convention. Mr and Mrs. D. E. Manning and Mrs. LeRoy Manning and son. Earl, were Salt Lake City visitors Friday. The Misses Alissa and Helen Manning returned with them Saturday for a nounced. Mrs. T. W. Innes visited EAST GARLAND II I I Ml II M i jit if ' !?8illllWtiMIWi.i.i 'I'M A Christensen's Slash Prices on their Entire Line of Silk Dresses and Coats HUNDREDS I II II II II II II She'll Use the Most and Prize the Longest A Gift TO CHOOSE FROM One Allotment of Dresses 98c "The perfect gift!" he will say, or she will say-w-hen the card reveals the name of some thoughtful giver on Christmas morning. For a modern ap- proved lamp is an added touch of beauty for the home and useful, daily, to every member of thev family These lamps are scientificallyx Other Groups to Close Out These Low Prices $1.87 - $2.87 - $3.87 $4.87 - $6.87 " mil. mrji)(Vn n" So varied and attractive w !(.. ':- r- .; II II II Hill - .4.1 are the new creations, that a lamp for any purpose or any person can be chosen. These Dresses were formerly priced far above what we are selling them at now All Good Clean Stock 1 A. 4 .... These Coats will give you that elegant dressed-u- p air - - and keep you cozy, too Designs, types, finishes, shade materials all are offered in such endless profusion that choosing a lamp gift is equally a joy to the one who gives and the one to be remembered. For Little Children $1.98 to $3.95 Modern lamps, complete with bulbs Ladies' Coats JJIIVOU $7.95 to $13.50 All Weaves and Good Styles Christensen's, Inc. 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