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Show -- BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, TREMONTON, UTAH Vase Four and Mrs. Cliff Beard were Salt Lake visitors two days last week. JOOAUTE! Mr. IJTERARY CLUB MEETS Mrs. Harry Taylor graciously entertained at her home last Thursof day evening for the members Tiemonton-Garlan- d Literary the Club. During the evening, Belle Woods gave a review of "Yours la The Earth" by Margaret Vail, which was enjoyed by those present. were refreshments Delicious served by the hostess. Mrs. Mel Foxley and Mrs. Wayne Anderson yere Ogden visi tors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Les Garfield and Mr. and Mrs. Jess Garfield visited Sunday in Ogden with Mr. and Mrs. Gaylen Christensen. The Jess Garfields and the Leslie Garfields plan to be in Salt Lake Sunday to spend the day with their mother, Mrs. Jack Gale, the occasion being her birthday MRS. SHUMWAY FNTERTAINS FOR DAUGHTER anniversary. little friends of Twenty-tw- o Mrs. Owen J. Cook of Brigham Mary Anne Shumway were enterL. Cook tained Friday afternoon, by her City visited with the A. on Wednesday. The family mother, Mrs. Jack Shumway. little folks celebrated her fifth Lois Canning and small son left birthday. Games were played and a party Wednesday for Macon, Georgia, where she will join her husband luncheon enjoyed. Lt. Ray R. Canning, who is stationed at Camp Wheelon for a MRS. HARRIS time. HONORED BY FRIENDS A group of friends surprised Mr. and Mrs. Harry Drew and Mrs. Jewel Harris, Tuesday eveand Mrs. Clarence Bowcutt Mr. luncheon A ning for her birthday. a business trip to Ogden, Satmade was served and the evening spent During the evening they urday. cards. in playing were at the Julian Heppler guests Mess-ei Included in the party were n home. s and Mesdames Rudy Hupp, Ward, Harry Canfield, Fred Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Vance and Christensen, Vem Nelson and Lowell and Mr. and Mrs. Jay son, Jewel Harris. Bourne were visitors at the Lament Vance and Merle Anderson DINNER HONORS homes in Logan, Sunday. HALVOR GLENN Mrs Guy Ballard entertained at Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen were dinner on Wednesday evening in guests at the home of Mr. and compliment to Halvor Glenn, who Mrs. Lamont Vance in Logan, on has just left for military training. Monday. Mr. Vance expects to Guests Included Mr. and Mrs. leave the latter part of thi3 month Glenn, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Glenn to enter training. military and Mrs. Theron Pinder. Bir Tolman and Mrs. Tolman TOWNE CLUB of Honeyville were guests, TuesENTERTAINED day evening of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mrs. Guy Johnson delightfully Christiansen. entertained the members of the Towne Club last Thursday evening. James Burbank was in Salt Lake A delicious luncheon was served Saturda tyaot anshdddlahanlan to the members and Mrs. James Saturday to attend the funeral serRansom and Mrs. Harry Drew, vices for J. A. Wicksam, former guests. The remainder of the eve- resident of Garland, who was a ning was spent in playing Bridge, relative of his. His nephew with prizes for play going to Mrs. Charles Hauck and Mrs. Hauck, F. M. Christensen and Mrs. Jack of Montpelier, Idaho, accompan-ied- d Fronk. him home and were overnight guests of the Burbanks before reElaine, Floy and Clair Christen- turning home. sen, children of Mr. and Mrs. Mel-vi- n Mr. and Mrs- Ervin Getz, of OgChristensen of Thatcher, returned home, Sunday after a four den and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Getz and family of Brigham visited day visit in Denver. Sunday at the home of their parMr. and Mrs. Guy Johnson and ents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Getz. daughter Peggy, were in Salt Lake Fred has been working in Nevada Tuesday on business and visiting and California and has not been home for almost two years. with relatives. Ru-lo- Perce D. Nelson left Monday night to return to his home in Oakland, after visiting for two weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelson. He has just recently received a medical discharge from the army. Geraldine Burrls returned this week from Las Vegas, Nevada where she has visited for the past two weeks with Marie B. Schofield Mrs. Rex Cox and daughter, K&rolyn and son, Rex Wayne, of Portland, Oregon, are spending a at the home of her par Helen W. Harrison left recently few days Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Weidman. ents, for Tyler, Texas, to join her husband, Lt. Thomas W Harrison. Lt. Mrs. Sherman Hailing left this Harrison has only recently receivweek for Astoria, Oregon, where ed his second lieutenant's bar at will she join her husband, who exFort Benning, Georgia. She exto be there for a short time. pects pects to remain with him until he Mrs. is the former Miss Hailing is Elaine Gephart. AT THE THEATRES Methodist Church Willis C. Phelps Minister LIBERTY ORPHEUM The bill at the Liberty Theatre for Friday and Saturday brings to the screen Bill Elliott in "San Antonio Kid," and "Adventures of Kitty O'Day." Paramount's "The Sign of The Cross," Cecil B. DeMille spectacle beginning Sunday at the Liberty, gave Claudette Colbert a chance to play the "bad girl" type of role which she'd been seking for some time. Most of the roles prior to that " picture had been the kind. At any rate, Cecil B. DeMille harkened to her tale cf woe and as a result, Miss Colbert's seen as wicked Empress Foppaea, beautiful but cruel consort of Nero, played by Charles Laughton. Starred with these two are Fredrick March and Elissa Landi. Nearly 7,500 others are included in the cast of DeMille's great epic drama. Claudette went to great pains to secure the hole. Competition was top stars fighting for strong the part. After making her screen debut following Broadway engagements, the lovely Miss Colbert had never been cast as even the naughty girl. Perseverance changed that however, for she insisted on a screen test and only one quick look at the negative brought about DeMille's decision. This epic drama is the modernized production of "The Sign of the Cross." "The Big Noise," is the feature for Wednesday and Thursday, featuring Laiirel and Hardy. Theatre goers at the Orpheum this weeknd wilt see Lum and Abner in "Going to Town," and as a second feature, "The Mystery Man," and Donald Duck as The Olympic Cramp. Beginning Sunday and running through Wednesday night, the Orpheum will present the dramatic portrait ,of a young man adrift in an unfriendly world in the big feature, "None But the Lonely Heart," starring Cary Grant with Ethel Barrymore. This story by the author of "How Green Was My Valley," brings a wealth of entertainment. Next Thursday, Friday and Saturday, the big feature will be "The Hairy Ape." William Bendix and Susan Hayward, the stars, do not exchange a single word of dialogue. . . although the piece is not "a dress movie" Miss Hayward dons 18 different gowns, many of . . it took 22 them breath-takinyears to convince Eugene O'Neil that his famous play should go on the screen. "goody-goody- FIELDING A meeting of the Future Pro gress Giuld Club was held Wed nesday evening at the home of Mrs. Velda Wood. Fifteen mem bers were present. The guests were Mrs. Noreen Turner of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Cleo Wood and Mrs. Florence Munson. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Beckstead of Tremonton were the guest artists. Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Opal and Mrs. Elsie Welling. Mrs. Rheamina Udy and granddaughter, La Rene were Saturday visitors of Miss Rheumina Udy of Ogden. Miss RaNee Allred, Janice Grover and Betty Skinner spent Saturday in Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Hess and baby were visitors in Logan Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Frisby and children left for Ogden Sunday, where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Ez Packer and daughter Collen were in Logan on business Saturday. Miss Enid Welling of Salt Lake spent Saturday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Marve Welling. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hess were business visitors in Logan Friday. Misses Bonnie and Lorayne Hess spent Friday and Saturday in Lo gan, at the home of Misses Boa nie and Betty Morse. Mrs. Noreen Turner and son Dee returned to Salt Lake Saturday evening, after having spent two Mrs. weeks with her sister-in-laNan Earl. Misses Lila anl Verna Stanling sang at the Bear High School as sembly Tuesday. Miss Vera Moss has been very ill for the past three weeks with the flu and yellow jaundice. She is nearly over her illness. Two farm educational movies and one musical were shown at the farmers meeting Tuesday night. Soft drinks, cookies and ice cream were served later in the evening.' Fifhtiricr fm- tu,.the battle of supply at 7 t th S' World." Evening Worship, 7:30 p.m. We will have a candle light insolation service for the newly elected officers of the Woman's Society of Christain Service during the evening worship. The study and prayer group win meet in the Pastor's study at 7:30 bep. m. Friday evening. We will gin the study of the book, "Christ After Chaos." Immediately after the worship service Sunday evening there will be a meeting of the youth of the church. There will be a social in the church basement for the youth of the church on Wednesday evening at 8:00 o'clock. We now have a nursery for preschool children during the morning worship service. A THOUGHT r, - Sunday School 10:00 a. a. m. Worship, 11:00 Sermon: "The Light of the g. ig INDIAN FAMILY ASSISTS WAR EFFOKx TREMONTON LOCAL NEWS Thursday, January Valley family whose loved this land ar4 home long before whit foot upon its sod. They jTt and Lillian Pubigee asd Indians of the Shoshone leave their home at 6 o'clock Clearfield to put in a hour day of work. Until six months Ervin, also accompanied now he is in the U. a Field Artillery, stationed ' l 4 them i,.r N . ... , at &..! i. Mr. Pubigee, who has been . ployed at the depot for a year, is known in the swT where he works as a superb tt began calling each other th. name in fun. The friend i gone out uie nicKname has cu ouu vvuy Bliuuion t it? h.ty f vyvuiiuu umef Oft' "'6 of 'Claims FOR THE WEEK: Court of the Norths a. FAITH" "AN ADEQUATE stress like these, a ern Shoshone tribe. In times Mrs. Pubigee and Marie t person cannot live adequately stencilers in the Radio of without observing periods quietat the depot, where ness, when the inner sources of boxes for overseas shipn strength may be renewed. Such They are proud of the four 4. periods of quietness are made pos- shone boys from Box Elder Coir sible bv an adequate faith. A faith who are overseas and of Mrs. Pit in a power greater than ourselves, s ana uncie who lgee in which we can trust to the ut- also in the armed nephew forces. this that most It is through power we may find the strength and help They arrive home at appr with which o meet our problems. mately 8 p. m. of every work fe We recognize this power as God, and we may increase our faith in this power through increased knowledge and experience. With such a faith how true are the 1 1I irMiinpri It WWII bLIi ic words of Isaiah: "In quietness and of Mater-sectio- ELWOOD Mrs. Annie M. Romer left Tuesday for California, where she hopes to meet her husband, Odell Romer of the U. S. Navy and spend a few days with him. Mrs. Edna Koford and daughter, Veda and son Larry, left Wednesday for Phoenix, Arizona where they will spend a few months. The best wishes of the people of Elwood go with them. Sunday afternoon, Clair Andrea- son had the misfortune to have a horse fall on the slippery road and pin him down. The result was a fractured knee. Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Green were dinner guests at, the home of Fred Barfuss at Thatcher last Friday. These couples were neigh bors for a number of years and they very much enjoyed each in shall confidence be your strength." M0W. FOS BOTHWELL m Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Larsen and daughter, Karen, were in Ogden on business last weekend. While there they visited their daughter and sister, Mrs. Irene L. Linder and husband. Miss Rayola Andreasen, having completed high school, has accept ed work with1 the Swift's Packing Co. in Salt Lake City, where she expects to stay for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Orson Christensen and family took Mrs. Martina J. Larsen to Ogden, Saturday, where she will visit her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs- William Goldsberry, for a short time, while Cpl. Robert Kelstrom is spending a furlough among relatives. When Robert returns to camp, his moth-ed, Mrs. Minnie Kelstrum, and Mrs. Larsen will go to California, where they will visit relatives. Later they will go from California to Ariona and return home in the spring. Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Green spent the weekend in Willard as guests of his aster and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Hubbard. - ' I THE BOSS K ! GONNA' ritXT Mr .and Mrs. Vaughan Koford and daughter Donna, spent Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Stark and family. Miss LaVera Summers was a Tuesday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Summers and family. The ward banquet was held Friday, Jan 12. A very large crowd attended and everyone had an en joyable time. Mr and Mrs Guy Bosley were in Ogden Sunday. When they returned home they brought Mrs mother, Mrs. B. Y. Robinson with them. Guy Bosley met with rather a painful accident while at work last week. He fell and" broke two ribs. Mr. and Mrs- Lewis Christensen and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christensen were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Christensen. Jackie Tolman was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fors-greBos-ley- 's n. A WORD FROM THE WISE AND EXPERIENCED! 'td (text Sfriiq See us before you put up your equipment the Winter! Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Brown spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Summers and family Jean Stokes is in the Bushnell hospital, receiving medical Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stark and son Teddy were in Ogden Saturday on business. w, 'A Suggestion: CLASSIFIED ADS Have Your FARM IMPLEMENTS REPAIRED NOW Why wait until you are ready to use them? H. C. ROHDE Blacksmith and Machine Works "Mends Everything But People's Ways" Parker "51" fountain pen. Return to Leader Office for reward, tip LOST ' FOR RENT Small farm house, miles from Tremonton. Call lj Dr. D. B. Green. 14 tfc -- to keep well. Health and Accident Insurance. James H. Miller, Brigham City. 4 tfc We pay you 1-- Ask About Our WATER SOFTENERS For the Home o NEW FURNACES Are Now Available o O Water Pump3 Pipes and Fittings O Sheet Metal Work FOR SALE Purebred Holstein bull calf. Dam's record 475 lbs. butterfat in 304 days. G. L. Rees Fielding. Phone 33-J- Protect your car with Farmers' at Fort Douglas. Auto Insurance. James H. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Capener, of Brigham City. Salt Lake, spent last week here WANT TO BUY Hay and grain. with their sons, Leland and Ray. Call Lee Thompson at Fronk They returned to Salt Lake Friday Chevrolet Co-- Phone 20. tfc accompanied by Leland Capener. Clarence Silvester, son of Mr. TYPEWRITER RIBBONS, for and Mrs. William Silvester, was sale at Leader office. $1.00. accidentally shot through both hands Sunday with a .22. He is SMALL SIZE SALES BOOKS 10 for 50c at the Leader Office. recovering nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Welton Ward and Cash for Live Poultry. IL A. Garn, daughter, Linda, of Pocatello, were 435 N. 2nd W. Brigham, Phone visiting Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Ward. Mrs- Ward accom- 898. janied them to Ogden. CASH PAID for dead or useless Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Ward and cows, horses, sheep or hogs. daughter, Amanda Hermanson and Colorado Animal baby were in Logan, Monday. 4 Phone Tremonton, Mrs. William Morton, of Idaho of Gartf Falls, is the guest of Mrs. Burl land, 35J3 Hermanson at the J. II. Ward Utah Poultry representative. Buy home this week. ers of all kinds of live poultry. Mr. and Mm Karl G. Welling Phone 143. tfc were in rocatello and Blackfoot FOR SALE Pre-wRound Oak last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Marsh and coal range, white enameled with of Willard, were guests of family, reservoir. In good condition. Coll Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bowcutt, par at Joe Burgess numbing Co. of Mrs. Marsh. tip ents Merle Marsh, of Willard, who Is WANTED Good set of harness. In the Navy, was visiting this Must bo reasonably priced. II. J. week with his grand parnts, Mr. Bowcutt. Phone tip and Mrs. William J. Bowcutt. - ts. 96-R- W. EWER 1-- PLUMBING & HEATING Phone 126 Tremonton m f:l "nlii order ' he wires hum. It's a "31" order important for a train soon to ariive and for which tho conductor must sign. The station agent sets the semaphore. The red light flashes its warning. The train arrives and rumbles to a stop. This is ust one of many safety measures established by Union Pacific to assure reliable transportation of passengers and freight. War resulted in a tremendous increase in rail traffic. As might be expected, a large part of that traffic has been directed over Union Pacific's "strategic middle route" uniting the East with the Pacific Coast - 1. k e.S .sultina w in safe, efficient transportation, are due .u. k ..4,m ol encouragw? workers to seek advancement through TJrt.a to "TOUR AMERICA" radio prorraa om Mutual nationwide natwork ararr Sunday aftarnoos, Coaault your local nawapapat lor tha tuna and itatioa. THI nocussiYt union RAILROAD pacific ' Through constant vigilance and tireless the part of employes, thousands of men and loads of materials have been moved efficiently quickly to aid the Allied cause. 8-- ar 0. : , 1-- O RIVERSIDE Mrs- Jesse Davis and daughter, Garland. went to Salt Lake, Sunday Ruth, t2p to visit with Donald Davis, who is 1 ;,"" W enterprise and Initiative. We'reof working to maintain that spirit tunity ioz all. pS i'h,'n' equal loi |