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Show t BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1835 ELWOOD Mrs. 1L P. I Kasnmssen By FIELDING Enid Welling Beauty and Eye Comfort Both Helped When Light Is Right I Mrs. Matilda Lillywhite. Mrs. Jane Hughes and Mrs. Lettie M. Hansen, of the Primary stake board presidency, entertained the board members and their partners Saturday evening; at the home of Mrs. V. L. Hansen. The table was beautifully decorated In linen ecru lace table cover, vitii Jonquils in silver console and yellow " IV: tapers at either end. After a delicious dinner was served, the evening was spent in playing games. A most enjoyable time waa had by the 30 guests present. Mr. and Mrs. Mathias Compton and children of Brigham City, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Miller. Mr. Compton is a brother of ok l h ' . .V : cu m y , n Mr. and Mrs. Jess Earl were Ogden visitors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Horace L. Richards entertained the members of the Social Development clu'o and their husbands at a dancing party in the Fielding hall Thursday evening. Thirty-on- e club members and their husbands were in attendance .with the following invited guests: Professor and Mrs. Bert Richards of Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Secrist of Brigham City, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood of Garland, and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Wood and Mr. and Mrs. B. K. HsJverson of Fielding. After a short program, the evening was spent in dancing to the delightful music of A. Mrs. RichR. Buxton's orchestra. ard's two daughters, Blanche and Joyce, assisted at the refreshment ta- " TT V . ; Mrs. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mortensen and aon, Foy, and Mrs. Amelia Petersen, went to Idaho Falls last Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. George Daily. Mrs. Lawrence Durant and children 'are visiting at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hansen Mrs. Jennie Richards returned Sat urday after a week's visit with her daughter and family at Willard. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Mann is sporting a new car. . Mr. and Mrs. Kim Mann went to Ogden Friday on business and visited relatives. Twila Meldrum spent the weekend home from school. Mrs. Orvll Hunsaker and Mrs. Vernon Hansen entertained in honor of Mrs. V. L. Hansen and Mrs. Horace Woffinden ,it being their birthdays on the same day. They are also cousins. The party was held on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Hunsaker at Honey-vill22 guests enjoyed the dinner. The following day their husbands entertained at a supper party at Hotel Ben Lomond in Ogden. After the supper they attended the theatre at Ogden. ,Mr. and Mrs. Elias Andersen and Ira Andersen went to Salt Lake City Saturday to attend to business and visit Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Currier. Mrs. Andersen visited with her sister A Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelley, Mrs. Ray Major of Providence, and Mrs. C. E. Allred of Spring City, Edna Brough Dora Brough and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brough and Mrs. Dodd of Harper, were dinner guests of Mrs. Amos P. A the death of Mr. Burns' brother, Joseph Burns, formerly of this place. Wednesday evening in the Fielding hall, the district school presented the operetta "In Sunny Spain," to a large crowd. The teachers are to be com mended for their efforts and the chil dren for the splendid way in which they put over the show. After operetta the remainder of the time was spent in dancing. Our local orches tra, under the direction of Mrs. Gertie Hansen, furnished the music. hese illustrations show wrong and right ways for is of the ighting an easy chair. The lamp above tecorative type and is not designed for reading, kt right is shown an approved type that enables he reader to relax and enjoy real comfort. e. It might serve side a low were 30" the purpose if the of the the thus height tfT HEN you read, do you ever have high, or ifraising itself were 18 to poke your nose under the very lamp; inches the lamp or 22 tall, and equipped with p of the lamp shade to get enough bulbs. two unSght? If you do, you're not only comfortable, but are risking serious Proper Light Aids Comfort restrain, as well. take a look at the upper, right Now wrinkles that illustration. Isn't the difference in And those tell-taa aren't some from squinting, they physical comfort readily apparent ? Of father heavy penalty to pay for mis-is- e course. Here we have the same of light and abuse of the eyes? woman, perfectly relaxed, and not having to cramp her abdominal musLamp Design Important will The illustration at upper left shows cles or strain her eyes. You an on lust what I mean. The reader liter -- notice that the lamp is placed even line with the back of the chair, Uly has to reach over in her chair so that even when the reader "tooks see. which to o get enough light by with others in the room, Dr, if she sits naturally, she doesn't up to talk is the light doesn't glare into her eyes, That illumination. sufficient jrt ecausc the lamp she is using is of or in their's. A nice feature about this type of he decorative type, and was not deigned to provide light for reading be floor lamp, which is just about ideal end-tabl- end-tab- le " 60-w- le e. at Ogden. ble. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Burns were called to Salt Lake Thursday evening by WW By Jean Prentice Hansen on Monday. Christensen accompanied Lloyd Miss Ruth Hansen to Ogden Saturday. Miss Hansen has been visiting with her sister, Mrs. Johnsen for a couple of weeks. ON THE HIGHWAY I By for use beside an easy chair, is thai it provides indirect as well as direct lighting. The softening quantity the indirect portion providet a gentl scattering of light throughout th room, making paper or magazinei easier to concentrate upon. Dave Jones and Murray &ch2s made a business trip to Ainerican Fork Thursday. 'The genealogical organization put on a very fine program in our regular Sunday night meeting, undtr ths direction of John L. Smith. Musical numbers were furnished by Mr. and Mrs. L. Maurice Larsen .with guitar accompaniment, and a violin solo by Guy L. Reea, accompanied by Mr, Richards. Stacy Garn of Ogden, the principal speaker and gave- a wonderful discourse on salvation for the dead. Horace L. Richards of the feign council, was the concluding speaker. A large number of member of our ward attended the funeral services held in Salt Lake City .Sunday afternoon for Joseph Burns. Interment was made in the Brigham City cemetery. Among those from here who attended were Bishop and Mra.'M. A. Garn, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Packer, Mr. and Mrs. Horace L. Richards, Mrs. Gertie Hansen and Mrs. Jones.; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garn were Ogden visitors Saturday. ' Mrs. Owen Hess entertained Tuesday for nor daughter, In honor of hat birthday. Ten guests were present Games were played and luncheon wm served. ,. bmlnne Erwin Sutherland made trip to Pocatello, daho, .Monday. tu - . The wastebasket at the poatoffioe had a full day Monday. ' A bir batch of advertising; arrirad. Illmo Jimplicate. And one never sees the wastebasketa stuffed . with local newspapers, now does one? "Box-holde- r" "Boy ! I can breathe nowV Avoid Harsh Contrast! This is not the case with the lamp shown at left, which gives rach small circle of useful light that tha rest of the room is in comparativ darkness. You know, science warns against the possible danger to eyes from having harsh contrasts between the light on our books or papers and the surrounding area. For, it says, when the eyes look up from the page into the room as they often do without our realizing it they must "shift gears," so to speak ; and this tends ta tire them and induce strain. JOIf f two QUICK RELIEF nw MOM NOITtll flbeS3..C HELPS FUVZHT amy colis for stuffy head BIG HAWK Mrs. Loa Thompson and small chilWhen Lady Young, wife of Sir Hub dren of Richmond, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Christen- ert Young, landed in the Rodeslan sen before her sister will leave for a jungle she should have been safe. We have seen ordinary wild life skulk to mission. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Andersen, Stan- cover at the sight of a hawk. Why lion or ley and Betty Lee ,went to Logan on should any self respecting sound evil an when around stick son and to their daughvisit tiger Sunday ter, Milton and Norma, who are at- ing hawk of the size their grandmothers had told them existed in prehisttending the A. C. oric his visited times, was swooping down upon of Petersen Perry, Royal Sunthem? However, the details of her here relatives mother and other escape should make interthe Ladyship's also and genealogical enjoyed day the besides esting reading. program Sunday evening, dialogues given Mr. and Mrs. Bingham and George Henry of the genea logical stake board gave a lecture with moving pictures of the beginning of the church and the temple building, to a very large and appreciative audience. Next Tuesday, April 2, in place of the regular M. I. A. program, a dance will be given for Rhoda Christensen, who is leaving for a mission soon. A very good program haa been arranged and. the public is cordially invited to attend the program and dance. The Mewy Makers orchestra will furnish the music. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mortensen and children left early Sunday morning to visit Mr. and Mrs. Guy Johnson and children at Payson, returning the same day. The previous Sunday they accompanied Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Chris tensen to Malad to visit a friend of Mrs. Christensen. A IACH ! DO YOUR Painting - Paper Hanging - House Cleaning NOW - AND AVOID THE RUSH LATER BEST PAINTS - IMPERIAL WALL PAPER SKILLED WORKMANSHIP AT REASONABLE PRICES AUGUST NUSSBAUM PHONE FADED) 73A-- 2 y-- 8 Mr?' with PEP 88 Specially Refined for Spring AT SHY! DE THE 400 UTAH OIL STATIONS 1 If So You Will Find It Profitable to Figure With Us OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE KEEP STEP WITH THE TREND BUILD, REPAIR OR REMODEL YOUR HOME We Are Headquarters for All Your Needs in LUMBER, HARDWARE, HARNESS, FARM AND HOME SUPPLIES We Are Headquarters for Farm and Garden Seed (IN BULB OR PACKAGE) Tune to KLO Each Thursday at 1 :30 p. m for Our Broadcast Farmers' Cash Union "Your Good Will Our Best Asset" - - - --v. -- Auto Vacationists GASOLINE REMODELING YOUR HOME ? J Utah is Mecca for The popularity of Utah as a Mecca for automobile vacationists from all parts of the country is indicated by a report just released by the Conov.o Travel Bureau, a branch of Continental Oil Company and America's largest free travel service. According to the report, 200,865 Travel Bureau tourists spent more than $8,264,100 in this state last year. It was also revealed that motor travel throughout the entire United States was unusually heavy during 1934. Hotels, tourist camps, restaurants and many other types of business took in more money from tourists than during any other year since 1929. The Bureau supplied detailed trip services to DCJ.485 vacationists, a figure 41 per cent greater than the organization's total for 1933. Statistics also show that Travel Bureau tourists spent in excess o! 40 million dollars while they were away from home. The Conoco Travel Bureau la an organization maintained by Continental to provide motorists with Information on North American roads routes, hotels, cottage camps, scenic and historical attractions plus any other data likely to make vacation trips pleasant and profitable. More than 100 carefully trained men and women are employed in the Bureau's central offices at Denver. Conoco'a 22,000 service stations act as field branches. It is predicted that one and million vacationists will rely on Travel Bureau instance during te one-ha- lf 1935. it f. (rm JzzzlC 'I I WCm l In A Class By Itself no way to compare the Ford V-- 8 with any other car because there is no other car like it. class in perThe Ford enables yon to step np into the fine-ca-r But is no stepping there and comfort safety. formance, beauty, it policies and up in price. That is kept down by Ford different as the as unique manufacturing methods. These are car itself. It takes eight cylinders to give the modern performance yon the finest type of need these days. The Ford Is powered by a V-- 8 r have more You than to pay $2000 for that engine. In any other car. THERE is low-prof- eight-cylinde- The Sage of Three Rivers says that now the telegraph process of sending photos has been perfected whenever he sees a sagging telegraph wire he la going to wonder If it la carrying a picture of Kate Smith. FORD MOTOR COMPANY |