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Show Page HEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER- - Mrs. Jack Shumway attended the Buusines3 and Professional club art tea given for the Box Elder High School graduates, Sunday afternoon at the Brigham City school. RELIEF SOCIETY HOLDS CLOSING SOCIAL The closing meeting of the season was held by the First Ward Relief Society Tuesday afternoon. A nice program was given and" the literary lesson was given by Neal Olsen and son Roland, Mrs. Elvan Korth. A tasty lunchwere in Salt Lake this week on Jack Mrs. eon was served by business. memFronk and her committee bers. During the afternoon special Memorial Day and Saturday night honor was paid to Mrs. Jane dances will be held at the Elite Hall in Hyrum, Music by the Men-do- n Erough, Mrs. Thomas Potter and Msr. Elizabeth Sandall. Orchestra. tip 5-- FRIENDS HONOR BRIDE TO EE Miss Edith Foxley entertained a group of friends Thursday evening in honor of Lela Jensen, a bride of next week. She was presented with a lovely gift by her friends. Those present were Loeta Gam, Connie Giles, Irene Kerr, DeEsta Sampson, Vernell Morrison, the guest of honor and the hostess. Mis. Harry Woodward returned this week from a two weeks visit with relatives in San Antonio, Texas. George Wood has puchased the home of R. Z. Heppler, located near the Second Ward Church. The Woods have been living in Willard this winter. Mrs. L J. Cummings and children visited in Salt Lake last week with her mother, Mrs. F, A. Sax-to- n. LA DEAN EARL COMPLIMENTED A party and shower was given in honor of Miss La Dean Earl by her aunt, Mrs. Evan Murray and cousin, Mrs. Bob Crosby last week at the Murray home in Ogden. A Bride's book was completed and the guest of honor was presented with some lovely gifts. Private Kenneth Scoopmire is in Tremonton visiting with his wife and daughter till Saturday this week. Mrs. Scoopmire is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woodward. Private Scoopmire has been located at Fort Sill, Oklahoma. Orchestra will furnish the music for the Memorial Day Dance at the Elite Hall in Hyrum. The Mendon MRS. WALDRON GIVES DINNER PARTY Mrs. D. R. Waldron entertained at a dinner party Friday evening, honoring her nephew, ac Douglas Hansen of Brigham City. Other guests included Mrs. Waldron's .parents, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Halverson, Mrs. Grace Hansen and Miss Nanette Hansen of Brigham City and Mrs. O. S. Peterson and children, Sidney, Ann and Hal, of Salt Lake. The guest of honor has recently graduated from the Navy Air School at St. Mary's California, and was enjoying a short leave at home. Pre-Flig- ht .. BIRTHDAY PARTY FETED BEVERLY SANDALL A group of twenty six friends were entertained in honor of the birthday of Beverly Sandall last Thursday evening. The young people enjoyed a luncheon and swim at Crystal Springs. PRIMARY OFFICERS HOLD PARTY The officers and teachers of the First Ward Primary and their partners were entertained Wednesday evening in the First Ward banquet rooms. Thirty two guests enjoyed a n evening of games conducted by Nell Puzey and Vesta Moore. Luncheon was served. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. Reed Giles. BRIDGE CLUB MEETS AT NORR HOME Members of her Bridge club were delightfuly entertained Friday by Mrs. Francis Norr at her home. A special guest of the hostess was Mrs. Mildred Baer. Prizes for the game went to Mesdames Harry Drew, Guy Ballard and Quentin Allen. tip Miss Edith Foxley spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Foxley. R. M. Holt and Lawrence Women's Society Hears Returned Missionary High School lists Graduates Local and Social Items Zesi-g- er of Salt Lake spent the day with Mrs. Ann Zesiger Monday this week. Sergeant Curtis Parke of Carey, Idaho visited at the Aarl Bennett home this week. He was on furlough from his camp in California. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hansen and Mrs. Henry Nielson of Brigham City were dinner guests Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sid Johnson. and Mrs. J. R. Beckstead and Mr. and Mrs. Garland Puzey were dinner guests Saturday night of Mr. and Mrs. Arch RichardMr. The visit of Miss Mildred missionary to the Methodist Church on Tuesday this week, was attendgreatly enjoyed by all whoof Chrised The Women's Society tian Service sponsored the visit of Miss Simonds. Also attending the various meetings held were Mrs. R. C. Walker, wife of the pastor of the First Methodist Church of Salt Lake, and Miss Ada Duhigg of Highland Bay Community House. A number of interesting facts were made known in the report given by Mrs. Walker, including the membership of 1,185,000 in 26,000 societies. A missionary budget of nearly $4,000,000 last year was mentioned and approximately 2,000 missionaries and deaconesses in evangelistic, educational and medical work both in the United States and all over the world. During the afternoon of Tuesday, Mrs. Herman Landvatter was hostess at the regular meeting of the Society and served delicious refreshments to those present At 7 o'clock a pot luck supper was served at the Church, and this was followed by the evening meeting. Mis3 Simonds arrived in India in December, 1906 to begin her missionary work. She is credited with a fine work in the district Evangelistic and Educational work in the Vikarabad district. (Continued From Front Page) Verl Rees, Stanley Reese, Leola Richins, Lavon Rogers, Darrell Roundy, Oris Rudd. Isamu Sadamitsu, Tsuyako Sahara, Yoneko Sahara, Norma Scholer, Beverly Shultz, Opal Shimek, Kay Shuman, LaJuana Smith, Barbara Jean Snow, Kay D, Sorensen, Lloyd L. Sorensen, Clyde Sorensen, Eva Lou Steed, n Reva Steed, LaVern Stenquist, Stenquist, Neal W. Stenquist, Eleda Vee Stokes, Betty Summers, Beverly Summers. Kerma Talbot, Fern Tanner, Harpto Tao, Beverly Taylor, Lola Ruth Thompson. Margaret Udy, Vaudis Udy. Elizabeth Waldron, Betty Rae Walker, Alice Wassom, Jack Welling, Han Westmoreland, Wendell White, Clara Wood, Wynn E. Sim-ond- s, La-Vo- Wood. Harry Yagi, Tamako YagL In the Armed Forces. 4-- H CLUB NEWS Members of the Victory Sewing club met May 18th for their second time and had a lesson in darning. They met at the home of Mrs. P, E. Ault who served nice refreshments to the group. The next meeting will be at the home of Melva Jean Castleton. The Sew What club met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Giles. They voted in new officers, selecting for president, Erma Rae Hall; for service president, Doreen Barlow; secretary, Selma Stenquist; reporter, Thelma Stenquist; song leader, Ruth Henrie, and organist, Leah Stenquist. Some of the mothers were present and their presence was appreciated. Miss Bessie Hansen was also present. She gave an outline of the plans for the summer. Mrs. P. E. Ault also attended. Thelma Stenquist, reporter. Mesdames F. M. Christensen, Russell Waldron, D. R Waldron, and Jack Fronk were week-en- d guests at the Owen Johnson home in Montpelier. Dr. and Mrs. Daryl Chase of Logan will be guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Beckstead for dinner and to attend the concert of Helene Druke and Walter Shaw. Mrs. Emil Feuz of Jackson, Wyoming visited with her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. J. R Beckstead from Sunday 'till Tuesday. Mrs. Merrill Laub and children were Salt Lake visitors during the week. Mrs. Frank Dalton returned on Monday evening after a week spent with her daughter, Mrs. Joe Jette in Boise, Idaho. FAVORABLE WEATHER FOR YOUR CROPS WILL BE IMPORTANT! and in a few short minutes can y a this week. Until very recently, Mr. Dewey had sufficient help to take care of the expected arrival of building materials, but had very little on hand to keep them busy. This week, as it happens he now has a carload of Sheet Rock, a Insurance Agency Aiifnmnliiln Real Estate Mortgage Loans Sunday, Monday and Tuesday May 28 - 29 - SO GREER GAR SON anl WALTER PIDGEON in "Madame Curie" COMING carload of shingles, one of other lumber and one of siding and Strange as it may seem, ever, this week Mr. Dewey hat even a clerk on the floor to han the trade, and in addition, the firm's truck was broken down to add to his worries of getting all this material unloaded. floor-in- g. Mrs. Dewey has been pinch hiin the office during these hectic days. tting SUMMER DRESSES Easy to Tub vl WANTED A horse drawn mower and small wheel tractor. See Arthur Erickson at the Mann farm in Elwood. t2p Girls' ) FOR SALE Modern Duplex home. Inquire at Leader office. NTS DRESSES $2-5- 0 . . . Easy to Wear. Cottons that will keep you cool and pretty during the warm weather. Broken Size Lots A. 9:00 30 Only in the following prices Tremonton, Utah. Stripes Checks. $1.00 ..A Reduced to Sizes 12 to 52 " 5-- Print I urn WANTED A man to operate pump ing plant in East Fielding for Utah-Idah-o Sugar Co. Inquire at U-- I Office for particulars. t2c 14 Only Reduced to Sizes 7 14 FOR SALE 37 acres irrigated .farm, planted to beets, barley and alfalfa. Full water right, good house, bam, granary and some implements. James Brough, Realtor, Tremonton, . Utah. tfc FOR SALE Good used bed"lnd springs, cheap. Call 2F2. SMALL SIZE Sales Books 10 for 50c at the Leader office. PERMANENT POSITION open for girl or woman with pleasing personality. Inquire Francis Moore at Safeway. 2 tic HAVE BUYERS for good farms, Irrigated or dry. List with: James Brough, Realtor. Tremonton. Utah. tf -- Light Weight WOOL JACKETS to Reduced $2-0- 0 and $4.00 Man Styled in Tweeds and Plaids Sizes 12 to 36 rLadies' Ladies' ) SKIRTS $2-0- 0 8-- 5-- WANT TO BUY Hay and grain. Call Leo Thompson at Fronk Chevrolet Co., rhone 20. tfc Don't jack up your car for the duration. War workers need It is worth more now than It ever will be worth again. We pay cash for used cars and trucks. Fronk Chevrolet Co. 9.2 tfc it Summer STRAWS to Reduced and and $250 ( ) - 17 Only ) Ladies' JODPHERS Reduced to $2-5- 0 Cotton Broadcloth and Seersucker Rayon g 50to$2,0 $g.00 and $g.00 RAYON HOSE Long-Wearin- S All Wool and Part Wool Reduced to Girls' BLOUSES Celanese Rayon ) girls; coats i 45 Gauge 86 Made of Reduced in Price. Good Selection at Prices from 12 Only Sanforized Shrunk Sizes 21 to 32 .8 Only Sheer ) FELTS Pleated and Gored in Wool and Wool and Rayon Fabrics 4-- PEMANENT WAVE, 59c! Do your . own Permanent with Charm-KuKit Complete equipment, Including 40 curlers and shampoo. Easy to do, absolutely harmless. Praised by thousands Including Fay glamorous movie star. Money refunded if not satisfied. Ken Slusser Co. ) Only Ladies' FOUND Keys in container. Owner may have same by paying for this ad and identifying same. FOR SALE 600 White leghorn pullets, 8 weeks old. Gar Rose, Plymouth. S 12 5-- FOR SALE 1939 Plymouth De Luxe Coup. Excellent condition. New tires. See A. C. Scothern 2 miles west 34 mile south of Tremonton. ) SJ.OO TYPEWRITER RIBBONS, for sale at Leader office. $1.00. ' 1-- Fire SHORTS embrance! 500 Mc-Kenz- ie, James Brough SERIAL and MAY 30th $3.25 rl Think of your investment in your growing crops, and then call or see: Hail it seems is having his troubles Colors in Rayon and Cavalry Twill can't build a home now, but there is a home already built It has living room, 2 bedrooms, bath room. It is completely plumbed and wired for electricity. Purchaser must move building to new location. Good Buy. James Brough, Realtor, 44-R- 2. your entire years income! Gunsmoke" "Girl Crazy" "It never rains but what it pours," according to C. J. Dewey of the Farmers' Cash Union, who You For best live poultry market, call A. R, Bennett. tfc des-str- oy "Marshal of Pastel Shades and Dary 5-- Hail Storms are Unavoidable Friday . Satu TEX RITTER and RUSSELL HAYDEN in Ladies' SLACK SUITS y, THE NEXT 60 DAYS are 1 VITAL to your WELFARE . May 25, 26, 27 One Extreme Or The Other . son. Thursday . CLASSIFIED ADS 25, i34 Garland Theatre Since many friends have urged me to become a candidate for the State Senate from Box Elder county to succeed myself to that office I feel obliged to state that it will be impossible for me to run again. I take this opportunity to thank the citizens for the honor given me in the election four years ago. You not only elected me but you gave me very fine support during the sessions of the Legislature. It is a high honor to represent you in the State Senate and an experience that is very valuable carrying with it an obligation of the greatest significance. One who holds this office should be able to give it his full attention and since many other things are demanding my time, I shall not be a candidate in this coming election. Sincerely, ABEL S. RICH. . The Following Reductions in Prices Will Go Into Effect at o'clock Saturday Morning, May 28 5-- i NOTICE nlM&$P FOR SALE 20 head of Holstein cows, 1 Serge milker. Cecil Thatcher. tic I Thursday, May -- Four 95 and $1.50 Sizes 7 to 14 Sizes 7 to 16 5 Only LADIES' COATS Reduced to $10.00 and $15.M All Wool Fabrics in Twill, Tweeds and Plains. We Have a Good Stock of 10 and 12 oz. Canvas in4, 5 and 6 foot icons tor irrigation Dams |