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Show Thursday, November BEAR RIVER VALIXY LEADER, TREMONTON, UTAH Page Four Announcement LOCAL LADIES GUESTS AT LOGAN SOCIAL NEWS ALLEN FAMILY HAS REUNION Twenty members of the family of Mrs. Robert Allen met at hei home on Tuesday evening to honor her birthday anniversary, and the visit home on furlough of her grandson, Lt. Robert G. Winzeler. Those present enjoyed luncheo.i together and a good family visit. MRS. BALLARD FETES G. S. S. CLUB Mrs. Guy Ballard entertained Friday evening at her home for the G. S. S. club and Mrs. Londy Harris, another guest. The usual game of Bridge was played and Alprizes awarded to Mesdames and Cornwall ma Theurer, Ernest Ervin Stohl. i tj Mr11 i Poking at HOLLYWOOD HpHIS is the story of three actresses who brought the home front right into your home. Primarily, however, it's the tale of one star who had the courage to depart who took a from ingenue leads chance at a mother role and then found herself mothering two other stars in real life as welL s This is the DANCING CLUB story of Claudette Colbert, Jennifer Jones, HOLDS PARTY and Shirley Tem- The dancing party given by the pie in "Since You I v Tremonton Dancing Club Friday Went Away" a , The eveniner was well attended. combination that Second Ward hall was attractively is smashing box decorated for the occasion. 'w office records 6j Committee members who ar- across the land, i C , ranged the details were the followEvery time a I ing couples: Merril Laub, Ferris :" Allen, Leland Harris, Harold Dixon, Wynn Henrie, Ken Cornwall, and Harrison Miller. Claudette Colbert CAPTAIN NIELSON AND story breaks about how well "Since WIFE ENTERTAINED You Went Away" Captain and Mrs. Henry Nielson, is doing I feel of Brigham City were guests of the Tremonton Dancing Club last Friday evening, and were the guests of honor at a sociaj hour Shirley Temple following at the home of Mrs. to like ' Wayne Sandall. Twenty mutual Davllgoing up Selznick hour friends enjoyed the visiting and were served a tasty luncheon and jiving him a or the back by the hostesses, Mrs. Sandall and pat not alone for the Mrs. Leon Kerr. picture, but for taking my advice PRIMARY GROUP and casting Clau- - jennifer jone8 ENTERTAINED dette as mother. It all started one day while David The Lark class of the Second was scouting around for a top star on was entertained Ward Primary to the heroine of the home front play Tuesday afternoon by the girls of mother. classes the Bluebird and Seagull "Why don't you get Claudette Colat the home of Mrs. Merrill Laub. bert for it?" I asked. Leaders in charge of the after"She wouldn't consent," he counnoon's entertainment were Maur-in- e tered. Winterton, Dorothy Kerr and Subtle, Wot? Betty Hunsaker. "Let me run a little yarn that BOOKLORE CLUB you want her for it and we'll get her reaction," I said. MEETS D. 0. S. agreed. Mrs. Harold Sandall was the Next day I came out with a story. gracious hostess on Wednesday At 8:30 a. m. sharp Claudette had afternoon at her home for the me on the phone. She wanted to members of the Booklore Club know where in the devil I had gotand Mrs. Garland Puzey, a special ten such an idea what ever gave guest. Mrs. Puzey gave the pro- me the notion that she would congram, reading several interesting sider playing the mother of a couple short stories. of girls that old? Then I went to work on her. "David Selznick doesn't make anyDINNER HONORS thing but good pictures, does he?" SERVICE MAN behind-the-scene- - LITERARY CLUB MEETS Mrs. Oneta Shurtz, of Garland, was hostess at the last meeting literof the Tremonton-Garlan- d was The club. given program ary bv Mrs. Frank Dalton, who chose Drinker to review Katherine From Bowen's book, "Yankee Olympus." Refreshments were served to fourteen members and two guests: Mrs. Oluf Johnson and Mrs. Shurtz' mother, Mrs. King, of Boulder. LITERARY GUILD' ENTERTAINED Dixon graciously Mrs. Harold entertained the members of the Literary Guild at their last meeting. Ernie Pyle's book, "Here's Your War," was given by Mrs. Clyde Morris. Luncheon was served to the club members and two other guests: Mrs. Golden Harris and Lois Canning. STUDY GROUP ENTERTAINED The Simada Study Club met on Wednesday evening last week at the home of Mrs. Golden Harris for their discussion. An introduction to the lesson was given by June Garfield and the book, "Inside Latin America" was given by Venice Ewer, followed by the discussion. Refreshments were served by the hostess. BRIDGE CLUB FETED Mrs. Jack Shumway entertained members of the Garland Bridge club on Thursday evening. Following the luncheon the game was enjoyed with prizes going to Mrs. Wesley Gephart, Mrs. Art Michae-li- s and Mrs. Hunter Gaddie. We repair and carry parts for all type Maytag washers, also Dexters We Buy Used Maytags SCHOSS 335 24th St. Co. Ogden i & - Mrs. Keith Rose and children, of Stone, Idaho, have been visiting the past two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Crozier. MAYTAG Furniture and Electric J Mrs. Merwin Christensen entertained at a family dinner party one day this week in honor of her brother, Ferrin Robbing, who is home on leave. Sixteen members of the family were present. John E. Hill and wife, of Montana, were Thursday guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. William E. Hawkins. Mr. Hill is a brother of Mrs, Hawkins. They were returning home from the stock show at Ogden. Mrs. R. D. Anderson is in Ocean-sidCalifornia visiting with her son. Jack, who expects a new as- e, signment soon. "Well, no." "You don't expect to be an genue all your life, do you?" "Well, no." in- "You're an actress, aren't you?" "I've been accused of it." "Well, why don't you think it over?" "All right, but Selznick hasn't asked me yet." "He will," I replied. She was receptive and asked to see a script. Naturally, at that stage of the game there was none. Claudette called me. "I've never taken or accepted a part without reading the script first. What if it isn't suitable for me?" "Listen, Claudette," I said. "This is going to be a big picture. Selznick doesn't make failures. He can't afford to make anything but a success and to do that it's got to be just right for you as well as the others." Claudette agreed, and the deal was set. From the first Jennifer was worried. She didn't feel she was photographing quite as well as she might in certain scenes. Selznick went to Claudette with his problem, and Claudette took over the mother reins in real life as well as on the screen. "You're a great actress, Jennifer," Claudette told her, "and you're going to be greater. Why don't you just concentrate on doing a good job and let the cameraman take care of his?" Jennifer did just that. Then we have the case of Claudette' s other "daughter" Shirley . ! f Temple. Thanks Folk For the splendid support given me in the General I also appreciate the courtesy of my Ejection. opponent. . . I shall endeavor to represent the interests of Box Elder County to the best of my ... ability. J. Here was a girl who had been No. star of her previous pictures, also No. 1 at the box office. In this one she had to share that billing with six other performers. Shirley did a sweet job of adjusting herself to this new condition. But the mothering he received on the set from Claudette had a lot to do with making Shirley a better actress. Claudette Colbert, Jennifer Jones and Shirley Temple make a fine trio on the screen. You get a feeling that there is real unity in the Hilton home. The kind of unity the boys overseas want to come home to. 1 J Welton Ward State Representative of District No. 1 PROFIIECY SPEAKS TO ITS The Lord with whom all wisdom dwells and He who is the source of all wisdom and knowledge gave to man a past, present and future history of this world, "The Bible." He has told us all things in that, book, before they came to pass, through the ministry of angels and the prophets by whom He makes known to man His works and His will for us, that through obedience we might attain to perfection, be worthy to dwell in God's presence and inherit at last a peaceful habitation, "This earth made new." Known unto God are all His works from the beginning of the world, Romans 15:18; again, Remember the former thing of old; for I am God and there is none else. I am God and there is none like me; declaring the end from the beginning, and from ancient times the things that are not yet done, saving, My counsel shall stand and I will do all My pleasure Isiah 46:9,10. They are written for our admonition upon whom the ends of the world are come. 1 Cor. 10:11 We have a more sure word of Mrs. Joe Rinderknecht a v prophecy, whereunto ye do well that ye take heed, as unto a light John, of Providence, spent that shine th in a dark place, until day visiting with their ' the day dawn, and the day star Orval Ewer. this arise in your hearts. Knowing first, that no prophecy of the scriptures is of any private interpretation. For the prophecy came not in old time by the will of man, but Y m w holy men of God spake as they Ghost. the were moved by Holy II Pet. 1:19-2Thus we see that the scriptures have double application and to denv that the Bible has spoken of World War No. n is to deny God. We do greatly err not knowing the scripture. We have gone to sleep. We are to be awakened by the roar of war, marching gun fire and bitter destruction. We are to wake up and shake our sins and stand in the end without fault, a pure church, a clean people. The remnant of Israel shall not do iniquity, nor speak lies; neither fhall a deceitful tongue be found in their mouth, for they shall feed and lie down, and none shall make them afraid, Zeph. 3:13. Jesus said to His apostles, I have many things to say unto you, but The Milker Designed ye cannot bear them now. How-be- it when he, the spirit of truth, is come, he will show you things .for Sanitation to come. John 16:12, 13. A clean milking machine mean Many things were sealed up unlower bacteria count . , . Iowa til the very time of the end, "When wisdom and knowledge bacteria count means more profit! shall be the stability of the times, That' why we say, "Better MU and the strength of salvation. You'll like tin with Isiah 33:6. enamel white finish, tl gleaming siste' 70i 1. 4 MY1 l Clean-Easy- (Look for sparkling glass milk pails, tt tani case of keeping Clean-Easfor detaik once See at us tary. a continuation next week) (The views expressed y in these writings are not necessarily the views of the publisher.) Store Galoshes Carefully Before storing boots, galoshes and overshoes, wash them in warm water. Be sure that oil, grease and tar spots are removed. Then stuff them with wadded newspaper and put them in a dark. cool, dry place. Hunsaker Implement Company Tremonton MJ(S mm 2 Dec. SATURDAY, 2, 1944 p.i AT I asked. Another Problem h In- this column. announcing to Us," I wish "Prophecy Speaks to mention that these are not the writings or teachings of any denomination as far as I know. For some time I have been writing up prophecy dealing with 'Current Events' centering around the end of time. I feel I should bring these things be'ore the attention of the people Many may be interested to know what part this war is playing in the unfolding of scriptures peculiar to our day, the machine age beiny a sign that these words are for us and therefore the message that goes with them. Sir.cerelv yours, Mrs. M. E. Woodruff. In Mrs. Clarence Stucki, of Logan, entertained at a party on Satur day afternoon for a group of Tremonton and Garland ladies. Three tables of Bridge were in nlav during the afternoon and a delicious luncheon w as served. Guests included Mrs. Harry Drew, Mrs. G if ford Watland, Mrs. Mrs. Waldo F. M. Christensen, Mrs. Ernest Cornwall, Mrs. Grant, Alma Theurer, Mrs. Melvin Wood, Mrs. Mattie Stone and Miss Rosa-ly- n Theurer of Tremonton; Mrs. J. M. Gaddie and Mrs. Pete Peterson of Garland, and Mrs. Harry Bloom of Ogden. 16, Sol Has Right Idea Sol Lesser Is signing up Agnes De Mllle for his next, "Crazy to Dance." The story is woven about a couple of kids who start dancing In school and grow up to become as famous as Velos and Yolanda. He's trying to get a big nam for It, and has already Uied to several big band. !Ms Anderson's Farm Bothwell 6 miles west and mile north of Tremonton NELS ANDERSON will sell at public auction the following described household goods and miscellaneous items: xMRS. 1937 Good Plymouth Sedan - 5 good tires trailer two-whe- el No. 30 Maytag Washer - practically new Beds - Coil Springs - Mattresses - Pillows Cots - Bedspreads - Drapes - Dressers Child's Bedroom Set - Chiffoniers Large and Small Tables - Chairs - Mirrors Vanity Table - Bridge Lamps Krohler Overstuffed Set Pictures - Embroidery and Crochet Work - Clothing Miller Coal Range - Chest of Drawers - Wardrobe Cabinet - Largest Size Heater - Tubs - Copper Boiler Hot Point Electric Iron Dishes - Glassware - Kitchen Utensils Dolls and Doll Buggy And many things too numerous to mention ALL PRE-WA- R MERCHANDISE Terms of sale: CASH Mrs. Nels Anderson, Owner Park Stumm Auctioneer J. Leo Nelson Clerk |
