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Show 'FAGS FOUR BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, Mrs. M. M. Gardner and Mrs. N. Peter Marble. v Mrs. James, Mr .and Mrs. Horace Gardner spent Saturday at the- home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lfewt-- . Ogily. DEWEYVILLE By Mr. TbouuM Ault -- 4 - ' Stake Seventies have been visiting den. in our ward the past week. During the week Mr. and Mrs. Ciias of Wednesday night the children Elmer Peterson of Penrose, Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I. Dewey gave Mr. and Mrs. Burt Stokc-and of a them surprise party at their home Promontory, were guests oi Mr. and . a here. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John C. Dewey, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Dewey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dewey and Howard Dewey, all of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Orme of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Norr and family of Deweyville. A very pleas- ant evening was enjoyed by all. Veda Gardner spent a few days with relatives in Ogden, returning home the first of the week. Louis Spackman returned home on Tuesday from San Francisco, Calif., where he was a guest of his brother, Perry Spackman. The gold and green ball was held Friday night. It was sponsored by the mutual. The hall was decorated in a very artistic way, representing snow flakes. The queen was Miss Lydia Marble, and her maids of hon-- , or were little Gloria Lish and Kath-ery- n Wheatley. The music was furnished by the girls orchestra. Refreshments were served to a large Og-de- n, Hon-eyvlll- , e, crowd. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Gardner are the proud parents of a baby boy, born January 16. Mother and baby are doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Barnard visited at the home of their parents, Mr. and taMrt. J. p. Barnard before they left Tuesday for Fillmore, where Mr. will teach school. Mr. and Mrs. N. Peter Marble, Mr. and Mrs. William Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. ' O.- W. Snow, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Horace Barnard, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thor-seMr. and Mrs. Chris Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heusser, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Germer and Mr. and Mrs Louis Germer were entertained at the home of Bishop and Mrs. Marion G. TVrry on Monday night. The occa-vwas Mrs, Perry's birthday anniversary. The evening was spent in playing various games. Luncheon was served. Mrs. A. F. Loveland of Logan, visited here with her daughter and fam " Bar-nar- d - n, n ! Mrs. Horace Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Keller and Mrs Joseph Johnson of Ogden, were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. J. W. Spackman. Mrs. Horace Gardner spent Monday with relatives at Penrose. Mr. and Mrs. Will Spackman of North Ogden, were guests on Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Horace R. Barnard. Fred Poulson and daughters of attended the gold and green ball here Friday night. Miss Evelyn Harwood of Ogden, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jensen of this place, was elected secretary of the LaDianaeda sorroiTty of Weber college. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Norr were the guests of Mrs. Zina Nielson at her house party in Tremonton on Saturday night EAST TREMONTON By Mrs. P. E. Ault Kennedy Seager of Salt Lake City, and Ferris Nielson of Fountain Green were visiting for a short time on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Seager. Elmer Anderson was a Salt Lake City visitor Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Garfield motored to Sanpete last Wednesday, ict urn ing on Monday. George Abbott and son, J. T., attended the basketball game between Bear River high school and Ogden high school on Friday night. Mrs. T. L! Davis of Brigham City, visited Thursday with Mrs. George Abbott. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Kay and Mrs. Zeb White made a business trip to Ogden Saturday. Mrs. Dot Fridal accompanied Mr. and Mrs. William Goldsberry to Salt Lake City Friday. I'lan lour Spring Needs Now tome In and Let Us Make Your Estimate on LUMBER J ! HARDWARE BUILDING MATERIAL and j unuuitALi humu and FARM SUPPLIES f armers' Cash Union "Your Good Will Our Rest Asset" I 1935 -- Go To Bed When You Have A Cold Itself Is Seldom Serious, But It Opens The Door To Other Ills Cold Br Dr. WiUon C. Smillio Profe$or of Public Health Administration, Harvard University BEAR RIVER CITY By Mra. C. W. Brails! ord rW fotpik AWAITl School of Public Health How should we treat a cold? When your nose stops u,j and your eyes burn, your head hurts and your face feels hot, you ache all over and your hands and feet feel as heavy as lead, what should you do? Go home and go to bed, and stay there until your fever is gone and Take a good symptoms subside. hot soak in the bath tub, drink plenty of water, and take only those medicines that your doctor recommends. Remember that a cold itself is seldom a serious matter, but it may be followed by serious consequences, especially if a person does not take food care of himself during the acute stages. When you have a cold be particularly careful about exporure or chilling of the body surface, such as wet feet, sitting in a cold draft, etc. Don't Spread Your Cold Remember that you may give your cold to soni. one el. e, so don't be hospitable. Keep away from your family and friends as much as possible; sneeze or coujth only in your handkerchief; do not visit or receive visitors. Cold vaccines will not vure a cold that has ..lready developed; but they are sometimes of real aiil in prevention of a cold. Many persons who have suffered seriously from frequent colds have been greatly relieved by vaccines; others have not. The family physician should be consulted in this matter. One thing is certain to be of any value, cold vaccines must be taken before the season for colds has begun. Scores of home remedies for colds have been proposed and each has its strong advocates. Most of them do no harm an 1 make the family happy because they are doing omethin- for the patient. Some of these remedies make the patient more comfortable, but there is no real evidence that any of them cure the patient, or ven cut short the period of illness. 9 Bishop and Mrs. Osey Jensen and daughter, Gayle, spent last week in Denver, Colo., on business. Mrs. Anna Zinck of this city and daughter, Carrie, of Brigham City, spent Sunday and Monday in Salt Lake visiting relatives. The daughters of the Pioneers of this community will hold their meeting Thursday, Jan. 31st, at 2 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Emeline A. Petersen. Mr. and Mrs. Parley W. Allred received word Wednesday morning that their granddaughter, Lcia Kump of Axtell, Utah, had passed away following an operation for appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. Allred attended the funeral services which were held at Axtell Friday. Saturday evening a few fxiends met at the home of Mr. and Mis. Rast Petersen in honor of Mr. Petersen's birthday anniversary. The evening was spent in playing bridge, after which a delicious lunch was seived to ten guests. Miss Zona Jensen who is attending school in Ogden, spent Monday evening visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jensen. Monday, Mrs. Sarah M. Fridal entertained a number of her friends in honor of her birthday. The afternoon was spent in social chat after which a delicious lunch was served to a num ber of relatives and friends. Last Thursday evening at Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Moroni Lundberg gave a dancing party in honor of their daughter, Vera, who was recently married to Alfred John of Tremon ton. Seventy-fiv- e guests were present, including some from Ogden, Logan and Malad, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. George Hansen spent the weekend in Salt Lake visiting with her sister, Mrs. Clark Jensen and family. Miss Eleane Rose, who has been working in Ogden for her sister, Mrs. Timmerman, returned home Sunday. Commenting upon a recently concluded survey among 23,012 consumers, Howard E. Blood, President of Norge Corporation, noted economist and business leader, predicts a greater era of prosperity than any other ever enjoyed. "Never has entertainment, hospitality and recreation been so focused as now within the home," said Mr. Blood. "I am sure that we are starting an era of new prosperity, based upon home enjoyment rather than upon the orgy of speculation which characterized our last business ad vance. "Norge Corporation has just con cluded a country-wid- e survey; among the interesting findings of which is the fact that 40.3 per cent of non- owning families hope to buy an electric refrigerator in 1935. This permits a prediction that 2,214,808 electric refrigerators will be sold, a probable increase of 47 per cent over the high record total of 1934. Among the 23,000 women interviewed the country over, there was an expressed desire to own a new kitchen range of 27.4 per cent, a new electric washer of 21 per cent and 15 per cent desired automatic oil heat. These high per centages of expressed buying desire indicate that home appliance indus tries are entering upon an era of public favor, the like of which has never been known before. "Many home appliances such as electric refrigerators, washers, rang es, and oil burners create sufficient to make their purchase Because of this, they create no strain upon family income and it is really more costly to be without them. For example, a survey among When the time of life arrives that Norge owners shows that savings up you can do as you please, you can't to $11 a month can be gained from think of anything that will especially operative economies, the use of left- please you. overs, elimination of food spoilage and savings from quantity marketing which the use of Rollator Refrigeration makes possible. In fact, the use of an electric refrigerator creates savings which are an excellent means to offset advancing food prices. "Nowhere in the world are the standards of home life as high as in the typical small American town. The average family in our metropolitan areas is imitating the home life of the small town family as never before," Mr. Blood concluded. use-savin- g. Said animals are being held to secure payment of $5.00 damages done by said animals on the property of George Beal. WILLIAM FOXLEY, Poundkeeper of Tremonton Precinct. tl. 1-- Stomach Sufferer Finds Prompt Relief After Being on Liquid Diet, Salesman Says He is Now Able to Eat Anything J. E. Jeffries, traveling salesman, Neosho, Mo., makes this remarkable statement which will be of interest to "I suffered all last many people: year from n stomach trouble and tried many preparations without satisfactory results. I am very grateful for Williams S. L. K. Formula. The relief this medicine haa given me has been wonderful. I no longer have gassy sour stomach; and whereas I formerly lived on a liquid diet, I now enjoy a wide selection of foods denied me before." Williams S. L. K. Formula is the remarkable prescription of a physician, recommended for disorders of the stomach, liver and kidneys, covering dyspepsia, nervousness, sour or gassy stomach, chronic constipation, sick headache, neuritis, neuralgia, lame back, rheumatic pain, general weakness, loss of vitality and other conditions arising from improper elimination. If you suffer from these conditions don't delay. Ask about Williams S. well-know- Everything comes if a man only wait. relay for Spring Oiling per set $1.25 TREMONTON HARNESS & ACCESSORIES CO, INC The talent of success is nothing You slowly find out that the Con stitution is merely a word of a great more than doing what you can do well, and doing well whatever you do, many people. without a thought of fame. than are wiser The tigers of wrath the horses of instruction. 8 visible. Have Your Harness Oiled and Repaired Mrs. Lewis Dodd of Harper, entertained in honor of her birthday anni versary Thursday. Mrs. O. L. Brough and Mrs. Amos Hansen of Elwood, and Mr. and Mrs. George Brough of Tremonton, were in atendance. Sometimes you have to change the Mrs. Tolman Buike and children of of what you say in order character of were guests Sunday Honeyville, to get listened to. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Seager. V-- NOTICE OF SALE OF ANIMALS FOB DAMAGES ) STATE OF UTAH, County of Box Elder. ) ss la the Tremonton Precinct of Said County. I have in my possession the following described animals, which if not claimed and taken away, will be sold at public auction to the highest cash bidder on the premises of Glenn Mason, West Main St, in the Tremonton Precinct, on the 2nd day of February, 1935, at the hour of 1 p. m. Description of Animals Two bay Gildings, weight about 1400 pounds, each with white spot in forehead. No marks or brands are ELMER GORRINGE, Manager, POWER FORD ECONOMY The Leader Will Tell You How Your Legislators Are Tremonton, Utah AND NOW LiOie Ridincf Representing You! Matters of tremendous importance are now being enacted on Capitol Hill in Salt Lake City, where the Twenty-firlegislature of the State of Utah is now in session. In order, that readers of the Leader may be informed as to how THEIR legislators are REPRESENTING THEM, we have arranged to have our own capitol correspondent "cover" the legislative session. His first articles appear elsewhere in this issue. st "Under the Capitol Dome" A sparkling column-fill- ed to the brim with "inside" information and in current the gossip capitol halls, as well as in the senate and house chambers. Authentic bits of news matter, discussed informally in order that all may understand the powerful under-currenaffecting the vital legislation to be enacted during the present session. ts Spot News Feature Service In addition to "Under the Capitol Dome" The Leader will present a "spot" news story each week, telling the citizens of this district exactly how their representatives and senators are voting on important bills-h- ow are the they presenting problems of our own communitv-wheth- cr or not they are TRUE REPRESENTATIVES of the people who have elected them. Every article is written from an unbiased viewpoint; yet every story "packs a wallop." DON'T MISS THE NEW SERIES-STARTI- NG the LEADER TODAY IN IN THE NEW FORD V TT MAKES no difference where you sit in the new Ford V-Even back seat "the comfort of a front passengers enjoy seat ride." It took a major engineering development to make this possible the Springbase with Comfort Zone Notice how the springs are Seating. mounted btp,tj the axles . . . how the feats are cradled in the g zone between the springs. Notice what a differ, ence this makes in everyone's comfort! But Comfort Zone Riding is only one reason why you'll want a Ford V-- 8 in 8. Full-floati- ng 1935. You'll want it for its V-- 8 power for the beauty of its streamlined body for its new roominess its new brakes and clutch the safety of its body and safety glass all around (at no extra cost)! See this new Ford V-- 8 today. It'i a car that meets the needs of everyone. See it today at your nearest Ford dealer. easy-pressu- all-ste-el easy-ridin- AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS tsiy ttrmt thrtm.h Unhtrul Crtdt O,, tbt Amlboritti ford Imwmct PUm. WQEM MO' WSSL SALT LAKE CITY BRANCH 0. re will |