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Show - PAGE ETCHT ., nr 9... tH 1 ll 1 1 BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER; TlfURSDAY. NOVEMBER H i Wll t H'UMIHIH lllilll iH"M"H 1 j. 1 DCMS Marjorie Hansen, Correspondent Phone 52.a-- l 4 ing. The guests came in costumes and delightful refreshments were served The outstanding part of the evening was the cutting of the beautifully decorated cake, which was made by Mr. and Mrs. Norman Nelson and the hostess' grandmother. daughter, Lola Beth, from Howell, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rudder, Mr. visited with their daughter, Yvonne, and Mrs. John Hadrids, and Mr. and in Tremonton Saturday evening. Mrs. Morris Yeates, of Salt Lake City Paul S. Betters, of Salt Lake City, spent the weekend as guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reed W. Can spent Monday in Tremonton on The Tremonton Male Chorus gave j a delightful musical program at the Taylor ward in Salt Lake City, Sunday evening. non. Mrs. Clarence Sturki and son Miss Luiclle Cropley and Miss Berof Logan, are spending the week tha Landvatter, who are attending the U. S. A. C. at Logan this winter, as guests of Mrs. Sturki's parents, spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alma Theurer. their parents in this city. Miss May Fridal spent the week Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Krolner and end in Idaho Falls as a guest at her children, Billy, Donald and Marie, of sisters's, Mrs. Warren E. Wright. She Salt Lake City, visited with friends was accompanied by Mrs. R. J. Bow cutt and daughter, CoUeen, of in this city Sunday afternoon. Ray-mo- n, RuralYoungFolkDeserting6 Swing9 For Serious Music, Expert Declares "OWING" may be king in the cities, but America's rural youth are showing an increasing Interest in opera, symphonies and other forms of "serious music." That is the report of Ray A. Turner, of the Extension Service. U. S. Department of Agriculture, nd Mr. Turner is probably in as good a position to know as anyone in the country. As conductor of the music appreciation program of the Club radio broadcast, National he is the unofficial music counsellor to 1,500,000 young people, most of jthem in the rural sections, "We receive thousands of letters 'from young people who listen in," said Mr. Turner. "Naturally this volume of mail gives us a pretty good idea of what young rural America is thinking and feeling. "We find that more and more of these young folks are calling for serious music. The broadcast of an aria from an opera, together with a description of the work and comment on the composer, will bring a flood of requests for other numClub bers from the opera. Or members become interested in a composer whom they have heard on the broadcast, and ask for more of his compositions. With this increas- ed demand for serious music comes a falling oft in requests for 'swing', and other popular kinds." Music Hour is The National broadcast from Washington over 85 National Broadcasting Co. stations from 12:30 to 1:30 P. M., Eastern Standard Time, on the first Saturday of each month by the Extension Service of the Department of Agriculture. Mr. Turner arranges the programs and describes the music, which Is played by the United States Marine Band under Capt. Taylor Branson, leader of musical this 4-- i ; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Cook, of WoodMrs. Leland J. Hansen, and son Jay spent Saturday afternoon in Salt Lake bury, New Jersey, are the proud parCity. They were guests of Mr. and ents of a baby girl, born November 4. Mrs. M. G. Webb and family. Mrs. Ira Fridal and Mrs. C. W. MerMr. and Mrs. Herman Everts and Mr. and Mrs. Alma Hall of Ogden rill, of Brigham City, spent Wednesspent Sunday afternoon as guests at day and Thursday of last week in Salt Lake City. the home of Mrs. Earl Shuman, Miss Elaine Reeder and Miss Ruth Mr. and Mrs. Joe Frisby are spending the week in Biigham City as McCracken spent the last weekend in guests of Mr. and Mrs. Selly Ogden. Salt Lake City. 'hill-bill- y 4-- world-famou- s Ray A. Turner Club membership inWith creasing and additional States, musfc,' swinging into line with programs built around Mr. Turner a broadcasts there are now about 30: radio is a major factor in moulding the music tastes of rural youth. l Since the perfection of the for-- ; of families, thousands battery, merly dependent on the type of battery radio, have Joined; the rural radio audiences. Radio entertainment and education, with as good reception as that enjoyed in the cities, have become standard features of eren the most remote rural sections. Mr. Turner has been Interested In music, both as a performer and instructor, all hiB life. At Michigan State College he played In the mandolin club, sang in the glee club and choral union, and studied piano.' He Is now a choir singer in a Washington church. 4-- 4-- air-cel- old-sty- Fel-ste- d, le Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Getz spent Hope and June Manwaring, of Lo- Tuesday and Wednesday with relagan, tlsited with Lucille Cropley and tives in Salt Lake City. Berths Landvatter this weekend. Mrs. D. B. Green and daughter, Miss Alta Newton entertained the Donna, spent the weekend in Salt Happy Valley Sewing Club at her Lake City, visiting with relatives. home Thursday evening. Delightful Mrs. Edward Kerr and children refreshments were served to the ten spent the weekend visiting with relaguests present. tives in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Elton Newton entertained the The Tremonton-Garlan- d Literary J, A. Club at her home Thursday afternoon with Mrs. La Von Garfield as Club was entertained at the home of The afternoon was spent Mrs. Harry Taylor, Thursday evening. in games and sewing. Delicious re- The book "Of Lena Geyer," was refreshments were served to nine ladies. viewed by Mrs. Frank Dalton. Seventeen members and guest, Mrs. Ros-co- e Miss Lillian Bradshaw was hostess Heppler, were served with a de In thirteen of her small friends at her licious luncheon. Lovely fall flowers blrtliday party last Wednesday even- - decorated the room. CARD OF THANKS DR. D. B. GREEN 1 Dentist Tremonton, Utah GSflce Hours: 9 to 12 and 1:80 t 5 P-RA- Y ECeep Church Security Fund Old Folks to Be Guests At Liberty Theatre Or Fast Offerings About two years ago the L. D. S. church instigated the Church Secur ity plan, which aims to take eveiy member of this church off Govern ment relief and care for every worthy under privileged person. To finance this movement, it has been announced that if the whole church would pay each month the low figure of about 5 cents per meal, 10 cents per person for two weeks or $1.00 per year for each member of our families this great movement could be financed. Up to date we, in this rural stake, have not taken seriously the payment of this fund, many have paid much more than the above figure, most all have paid some, but we have not reached the dollar during the 1st and 2nd quarters of the year. Let us now accept the challenge and unite in this project and go over the top with a bang. It is said "trifles make perfection, and perfection is no trifle." Our 5 cents per meal is only a trifle, but the combined effort of 6,000 people is no trifle, it will make $6,000 and make us all feel proud of our effort. In all the wards some of this fund has been paid in, ranging from 18 to 33 cents per capita. This means that we have to raise yet to 82 cents. This figure is had by every ward clerk. Let us divide this amount in two and pay, while our beet checks are good sized, about November 20th and December 20th enough to put every family safely over the limit. The drives will be made at these dates by the lesser priesthood boys of the stake, under the direction of the stake committe of lesser priesthood supervisors. Kindly receive these boys as the messengers and authorized money bearers of stake presi- Warm and Save Money Too! HEAT! farmers' Cash Union C "YOUR GOOD WILL OUR BEST ASSET" More than twice as many cases of diptheria have been reported to the State Board of Health in the first ten months of 1937 than during the entire year of 1936, according to Dr. William M. McKay, director of the Division of Communicable Disease Control. Dr. McKay's letter stressed the further fact that the disease this year is caused by an organism of very high virulence, which means that this is the same type of diptheria germ which made the disease so severe in earlier years. The letter made an appeal to doctors to encourage children of all their patients to be inoculated immediately with toxoid given in two or three doses one month apart. Where children have been inoculated previously with one dose innoculation they should receive another inoculation now, according to Dr. McKay. It has been demonstrated that one inoculation provides immunity, ordinarily, for only one year to eighteen months, Dr. McKay says, whereas the two or three inoculations provides immunity for a much longer period for life, in most instances. All parents in the State are advised by the State Board of Health to have children taken to the family physician at once for their inoculations against diptheria, and physicians are urgently requested to keep an accurate record of these immunizations, so that they can become a part of the permanent records in the public health districts. Parents can aid health authorities and also the family physicians in this matter by reminding the physician about the record at the time of the inoculation. The extreme urgency of every possible precaution being taken against the spread, of this dangerous disease of childhood was stressed today by Dr. J. L. Jones, State Health Commissioner, who pointed out the fact that there are at the present time more than fifty clinical cases of diptheria in Emery and Carbon counties alone. Dr. Jones gives assurance that the State Board of Health and all district health authorities will cooperate in every possible way with public officials and citizens in an effort to bring this disease under control as promptly as possible. Small pox vaccination should be repeated every 5 to 7 years. 1 Important Event Is Slatd Portage Ward, Frida? November 19 ' The opening of tho buildiner in " Porta ocm ",nn 111 l&j Friday, November 19, accord ' Chairman Walter E. Gibba, committe in charge. A banqJ! dance will be the main featurT Special entertainment win w Male Glee Club, as well numbers of unusual interest 1 nntfinn ...ill auviivu nui fiuvme- a great p. I of articles for sale. Comraittt busy working out details and pJ ,1 r&vr anirwra Q Vila H ment. Construction of this beautiful h ing commenced last April, attract being let to Mr. Lee Ovl i remoniuu. i ne work moved t very rapidly and smoothly durin. summer and the building is no!j ticaliy ready for use. However, it will be necesai. raise more funds to complete J ments, ana it is hoped that this' be accomplished at the openings building committee, headed by uj as f. jonn, invite everyone tnm ana near to participate in t! standing event which will make sible the dedication of the new k ; . ii I j? . uig in uie near luiure. Remember the date, November Serving of the banquet will cony at b:3U p. m. FAY HANSEN AND MORRIS WOOLSTENHTJLME L NCFnd Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hanse nounce the marriage of their & ter, Fay, to Morris L. Woolstenk son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Wo hulme of Oakley, Utah, ,on Or. 23, 1937. Fay has been a veryfs ful worker in the primary a day school and will be greatly id Her many friends wish them joy happiness in their married life Mr. and Mrs. Woolstenhulme make their home in Oakley, Utah A dance will be given in their k! Saturday night at the Elwood aiJ ment hall commencing at 9 o'd Everyone is invited. NOTE: High School news this year is furnished by the Journal- ism department, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Nethella Griffin, with Dorothy Munk as editor. DR. G. M. EVANS Dentist Office Over J. C. Penney Ste Office Hours: 9 to 12 - 1:15 toU PHONE 124 'Come Out of the Kitchen SCHOOL PLAY HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Thursday, November 18 - 8:30 P. M. 33c Reserved Seats General Admission Reserved seats for students with student body cards 23c .... 1 hhH"H-M r.-a IWIHMIIMI1M Mil ..- II tw-- vJ Support Your Favorite Junior Junior Business Builder Coupons with every item sold in our 50c PABLUM 34f $1.25 VANTAGE 40c "Fletcher's" store. fTTT 75c LISTERINE, lge 59 60c 490 50c V P. T. The Tremonton P. T. A. will present a Dance Revue November 18 at 8 p. m. In the L. D. S. Recreation hall, featuring Miss Nell Tavlor's tm- pils, with musical numbers under the direction of Miss Katheryn Maughn. The proceeds of this revue will go towards new nlavcround . pnnlrvmnt i -- m ALKA-SELTZE- R 29c "McKesson's" "Prophylactic" EPSOM SALTS C i,-)- TOOTH BRUSH 39c HOSPITAL COTTON 59 5-l- bag b. 19$ "Fren's" 391 Sanitary Napkins, 12's, 2 bxs. 25$ 9Qa sloo "Chevrnn" . r.3ranta WATER BOTTLE, 2 qt $1.00 Super D' 17 "MrkWnV Milt TOOTH PASTE f COD LIVER OIL 170 25c OLIVE OIL, ' AT 4-o- z. 75c McKesson's" HALIBUT LIVER OIL CAPSULES - 50' 69? PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY AND ACCURATELY COMPOUNDED - .... Stark Red or Golden Delicious APPLES 1 8W 50c "Hind's" COD LIVER OIL 25c CHILI) LUMBER - BUILDING MATERIAL COAL - HOME AND FARM SUPPLIES 1. 111 "Lifebuoy SOAP - 3 for cost, by usincr . . . DUSPRUF COAL in a LINK BELT STOKER or in your regular stove or furnace i ' OF NEW BUILDS 10c Have a perfectly heated home, at very little WMB-ffiGiase- oUDscribe tor the Leader r'K- Against Diptheria dency. Our people have never failed when a call was made upon them, nor will We take this means of expressing they now. to our friends, neighbors and relatives C. E. Smith our sincere and heartfelt appreciaJ. J. Shumway tion for their many kind acts and the K, H. Fridal Jr. thoughtful consideration they have given us through the long years of sickness in our home and during our bereavement In the loss of our beloved husband and father; and for every contribution to the services and the interment of our loved one. Mrs. Andrew Morrison and family .T with COAL that contains MORE The old folks, or all over 60, are cordially invited to be the guests of B. F. Winzeler, manager of the Liberty Theatre, at his show house Thurs. evening, November 18 to witness a show which is described "as big as life itself" entitled "Make Way for Tomorrow." "Make Way for Tomorrow," was prepared by Miss Del Mar from a novel by Josephine Lawrence, Newark, N. J. a newspaper woman who decided to write a story on the conflict of the generations when she discovered from her mail that the biggest problem confronting family life today is the matter of parent-chil- d relationships. Not only is the modern youngster out of kilter with the last generation, Miss Lawrence discovered, but the middle-age- d generation is also in conflict with the generation represented by their parents. The cast of "Make Way for Tomor row" includes Beulah Bondi, Victor Moore, Fay Bainter, Thomas Mitchell, Porter 'Hall, Elizabeth Risdon, Louise Beaver and over a score of others. It was directed by Leo McCary. Mr. Winzeler feels that the elderly people would enjoy this type of a show, which portrays American life in all its varieties and for that rea son has asked them to be his guests. -- FEATIIRF. OPrxVi ed j Grant Fridal, who is attending the Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Miller attended the funeral of Mrs. Miller's niece in University if Utah, spent the weekend at the home of his parents, Mr. and Ogden Sunday afternooa, Mra. K. H. Fridal. Mr. P. R. Rentalz, of Salt Lake Leland J. Hansen and Arthur City, was in Tremonton on business of Garland, spent Monday and Monday and Tuesday. Tuesday in Spanish Fork on business. Mri and Mrs. Frank Taylor spent Mr. and Mrs. Albert Herbald and Saturday and Sunday at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. James Ransom and Owen Cannon, of Rupert, Idaho, spent Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burgess, the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Keller. Mrs. Herbald and Mrs. Dent Black and son Bill re- Mrs. Keller are sisters. turned to their home In Salt Lake Miss Alice Crocket, who has been City, Wednesday afternoon, after spending a few days with Mrs. Stone. working in Salt Lake City for the last few months, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. James Ransom and relatives and friends in Tremonton. Duane Lower met Mrs. Lower and Mr. and Mrs. James Walton spent daughter, Sandra, in Ogden Friday Mrs. Lower and her daugh- Saturday in Salt Lake City on evening. ter have spent the last three weeks oa, the coast. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hansen and son Mrs. Nichols and daughter, Gloria, Boyd, of Logan, spent Tuesday afterof Logan, spent the weekend at the noon visiting with relatives in this home Of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth valley. Children Innoculated I ! rr ; Parents Urged to Have BANQUET, bANc? f 4-- Mr. and Mrs. Bill Archibald, Mrs. Lola' Gilbert and Mrs. Ellen Gemar Keith Brandt and Clyde Gaines, of and children of Ogden, spent Sunday Idaho Falls, spent Saturday afterafternoon as guests at the home of noon at the home of Mrs. Ira Fridal enroute to Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Shuman. if 11. 1?3T L. O. SIIIMEK Mile South of Tremonton PRESCRIPTIONS DRUGS Jremonton, FO I imta i m tltah SEIW ICE |