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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY BOTHWELL ; Frank Hawkins, son of Dr. and Mrs. EU Hawkins, who will leave in misthe near future for a three-yesion in Holland, has been the motif for several social events prior to his departure. Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. d Herman Eberfaardt and family at a chili supper in honor of Frank Hawkins. Covers were laid for fourteen and the remainder of the evening was spent in playing games. Mrs. Bert Firth entertained at a very delightful party Saturday even ing in honor of Frank Hawkins. The older people of the ward were invited. The evening was spent in playing games, afterwhich a delicious luncheon was served by the hostess, assisted by several ladies. Mr. Hawkins ived a number of useful presents. f Mr. and Mrs. George Payne entertained at a candy pull Wednesday evening. Frank Hawkins was the guest of honor and was presented with many useful gifts. About 30 guests were present and all bad a very enjoyable time. Hugo Eberhardt of Melba, Idaho, was a visitor at the Herman Eberhardt home Thursday and Friday. Mrs. John Nelson of Corinne, spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rasmus Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Anderson were visitors in Ogden Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Homer were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and F ar MAKE HOOD OR WE DO Phone 28 f "iiiinBiiwii, and Toaster $21.50 from traffic dangers than the city child. Probably that is tiue. but the accident record i prof enough that, wherever they are, children need the advantage of all piotection experience has provided. Children and grown-up- s have to use the roads as walks, and youngsters with bicycles and roller skates find almost no other place to go. Dusk comer early In winter, an added hazard except that travel is lighter, and coasting can hardly be denied. The greatest safety measure is habitual watchfulness and probably the next, with children at least, is conspicuous clothing! Protect the younger children, the U. S. Department of Agriculture recently advised mothers, by dressing them in bright outer colored garments so they can be seen d readily from a distance. A coat is far better than drab brown, dark blue, forest green, dull marroon or gray colors that blend with the roadside so that late in the day the small wearer is almost unnosafe;- - I . Wftfl&l " w w.- In classes. price J Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Summers were in Salt Lake on business Tuesday. Dr. and Mrs. EU Hawkins and son, Grant, and Miss Maurine Marble ac- finmnanied Frank Hawkins to Salt Lake City Sunday where he will at- enj ,e missi0narv rchool pnor to his departure for Holland. Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins, Grant and Miss Marble visited friends and relatives in American Fork and Provo, Monday. The ward banquet was held Friday evening at the L. D. S. hall. The tables were beautifully decorated with valentines of red and white and tall red tapors were burning at each end of the four long tables. A delicious turkey dinner was served to about two hundred and fifty people. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. Mr. and Mrs. J. Leo Stokes are rejoicing over the arrival of a fine baby boy. Mother and son are doing When friends and relatives unexpectedly drop in, when you are in a hurry, it's great fun, and convenient, too, to plug in a handy table appliance and serve hot food right at the table. Coffee, toasted Sandwich Tray - Let the children wear vivid colors scarlets, bright blues, grass green, orange, or yellow. If it's out of the question to supply a new coat, a bright scarf, cap and matching mit- -' tens will help. "Children thould be seen and not hurt," says one widely used slogan. Children like gay colors. Toddlers choose them by preference. Those a little older are governed to some extent by what others wear, so it may be necessary for mothers to get together and create a vogue for strong colors. If stores do not carry the desired shades in readymade wear, it is easy to make practical clothes in bright colors. Several pattern companies show designs of play suits that are comfortable and not hard to make. They may be made with sliding metal fastners or large buttons, with knitted wristlets and anklets. Business was much better in 1939 than in 1934 but did profits follow the trend? Answer to that depends on what business you are interested in. A Business Week tabulation shows that some industries made remarkable profit records, measured by the dividends they paid. Steel dividends rose 100 per cent; mail order houses, 165 per cent; coppers, 148 per cent. Only two industries showed drops: Tobaccos and railroad equipment, which went back 3 per cent and 40 per cent respectively. Utilities' dividends rose 1 per cent; banks and insurance, 7 per cent; railroads, 3 per cent; foods, 2 per cent; chain stores, 1 per cent; motors, 42 per cent; oils, 8 per cent. Average increase in industrial dividends was 10 per cent. 11 Angetee-Yosemi- te low-price- Today, these handy table appliances make that extra meal a pleasure. - ? TBRSX Gilmore't Lot Here are the two Grahams which won in their the model d and Crusader Supercharger which alio WOO Run. right, the Left, Economy car of mile regardless of pries. the Sweepstakes, for the best ton per gallon showing any Yesterday You Were "Rushed to Death" ; - ticed. j Fronk Chevrolet Co. - ' It would seem as if the country, child or one living in a small town is bright-colore- ' $3.95 Children Are Safer In Vivid Clothes I Mrs. Clarence Summers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rudgar Forsgren and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Drew attended a basket ball game to Brigham City,' j Saturday evening. ... .Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Firth and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Firth were to Ogden on business. Mrs. T. V. Summers and sons, Arlo, Merlin and Clifford, and John Nelson were dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Thomas A. Summers aunaay. The hostess Served a verv delicious' turkey dinner. Lorraine Sessions, a former resi- of Bo.tbwelLJia&Jbeen visiting 'riends and relatives here this week. Mr. and Mrs.. Ervin Summers and OUR . 1 enter-taine- Grills - Toasts or Fries PAGE GRAHAMS WIN IN ECONOMY RUN By Phyllis Sumjners Tremonton, Utah 30, 1938 sandwiches, waffles, boiled eggs, fried eggs with ham, and warmed over foods will please any taste. Try them. FIELDING By Enid Welling BEAR RIVER CITY ( By Mrs. C W. Brailsf ord Mr. and Mrs. Heber Hailing and son, Sheron, and Mark McCoy arrived home Friday evening from Twin Falls Idaho, where they attended the funeral services held for their brother-in-laJack Sorensen, who died Tuesin an exfrom injuries received day ' plosion of dynamite. Mrs. Martha J.. Andersen announce the marriage of her daughter, Ilah, to Reynold L. Andersen, son of Mrs. Emma Ohman. The couple was married in Ogden, Wednesday, January 22. The M. I. A. snow carnival dance given Wednesday night was very well attended. Everyone present had an enjoyable time, with paper hats, horns and confetti. Ferd Elm returned home Wednesday from Los Angeles, Calif., where he spent the past three weeks visiting with relatives and friends. We were very fortunate to have as our speakers at our sacrament meeting Sunday two of the high council- men of Brigham City, Bro. Stayner and Bro. N. L. Hansen, both who de livered a very interesting sermon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Rose returned home Sunday after visiting in Ogden for a week with their daughter, Mrs. Fred Timmerman and family. Mrs. Marie Rasmussen was called to Richmond, Utah, Wednesday to the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. L. whose- - nine month's old baby was very ill with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan D. Iversen spent has spent the past year. Friday, Saturday and Sunday in BrigMrs. Glen Severson who has spent ham City visiting with Mrs. Iversen, several weeks in Farmington and Salt parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Burt. Lake City with relatives during her There's one thing Robinson Crusoe husband's absence on a trip to Iowa, rlirln'f hnvA frn wnrrv flhnnt "Wm is at her home. I will be our next president?" Mrs. Verne Bourne spent the week end in Layton, where her husband is convalescing at the home of his sister. Mr. Bourne expects to return to his home this week end. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Welling spent the week end in Pocatello, Idaho with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Morgan returned home with them for an indefinite time. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bourne were visitors to Salt Lake City last week end. They were accompanied as far as Layton with Mrs. Verne Bourne. Frank Walker of California, has been visiting a few days with his two children who are making their home this winter with relatives in Fielding. A splendid program was rendered by the Garland Elders at our meeting Sunday night. Speakers were, V. Wm. Johns, Jack Shumway and Elder Boss. Musical numbers were furnished by Bob Kirkham, accompanied by his sister, Venna Kirkham. ' Glen Severson has returned home from a trip to Ames, Iowa, his former home. He reports having had a wonderful trip. The Cleo club was entertained Friday at the home of Mrs. Dwight Hansen. Cards were played during the afternoon, high score being won by Cleo Wood and low score by Mrs. Lorin Peterson. Luncheon was served by the hostess. Viola Wood returned home from California last Thursday where she SuPERCHAftGJU2 J SWEEPING VICTORY OVER TWENTY-NIN- E FINE CARS Capturing Sweepstakes Championship .in Gilmore Yosemite Economy Run. AVERAGING 26.66 MILES (55.39 TON MILES PER GALLON, JLA.iL . PER GALLON MTINt) " , Graham is proud of this magnificent performance y, -- in competition with so many fine cars; See, ride in and drive a Graham Supercharger Prices begin at $865.00 here; - - - , ... , gsa Utah Auto & Imp. Co. COUGHS COLDS Save Money This Winter Test Make This Money-Bac- k Don't buy a cough remedy blind-foldeMake sure you get the best, Stop in at the City Drug Co. drug store today arid ask him for a small. bottle of Buckley's mixture. Then you will know why Buckley's g is rapidly all other cough remedies. Why it penetrates air pasheals and soothes sages quicker helps you get rid of germ-lade- n phlegm with speed. Buckley's is economical too and being alkaline its action is 3 times as powerful and effective as ordinary cough syrups. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money cheerfully refunded. (Adv.) ' d. j out-sellin- Let changes come. Without es there is no progress. chang-- ! Advertising is what draws away the trade from the small village. Advertising will also keep it at home. - Easy terms can be had ' " , it on the purchase of table appliances. J Waffle Iron $5.95 if Here's a good way to quiet "NERVES" A Come into our store.; In The Home Electricity Is The Biggest Bargain W$ ADD POWEEi offinr c NERVES" Dr. Miles' Effervescent Nervine Tab- let, a glass of water, a pleasant, sparkling drink. Nerves relax. You can rest, sleep, enjoy life. At your drug store. 25c and $1.00. 4v ll'illf SCHENLEY'S . PINT M Goldtn Wtdding No-20- 3 QUART No-20- 8 V Dubonnet Makes lb Wonderful Dubonnet Manhattan. Try hi Orlr |