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Show January 20, 1944 -- 11111 t wl ST I I I 1 it': i McKINLEY SCHOOL NEWS BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADE Mrs. Nesson's 7th Grade We were very happy this week when in our room we had ninety per cent buying stamps and bonds. We Put up our Minute Man flag, showing that ninety per cent spent their money in a brilliant way. We are hoping that our flag will remain up. Half of our school year is over and in our room and probably other rooms, we are having examinations, many of them. Miss Morris' 6th Grade Last some we" week started making shields to decorate the room. We are studying about the Romans in our Social Studies'. We have a ew music teacher. Her name is Miss Stoller. One of our pupils moved to California. ILLi name is Delon Deakin. We are expecting Delon back this spring and we hope he does come back. Ronald Kirkham, Reporter Next week THCSHION W. she has come to our school. Harry Gephart, Reporter SfwrnT curtains in our library. toed some chairs. We will lit to our library. We Uke to Miss Landvatter's 4th Grade S are studying about Great Americans. On the chart there are pictures of four generals. They are General Marshall, General McArthur, General Eisenhower, and General Arnold. We also have a picture , of Admiral King, who is in charge of the Navy. Everyone in our room wants to become a member of the Clean Plate Club. If we eat all of our lunch we may write our name on the picture of a plate on the blackboard, then we are a member. 'Oscar" the Weekly Reader cat says, "The best thing to do with left-ovfood is to eat it." Edna Westmoreland and Loma Jean Mason, We read there. Sorensen's 2nd Grade were very sad. two weeks ago we our room to left Anger Fiorene but the in Garland, school attend came Fuhriman Dale same day Florene's to take Gum Portage we were happy yacant place, so 1 again. We hve new blue health books stories to read. We are reading and clean be strong. to how about We like the stories very much. Last room Friday our spent for defense stamps. Twenty in our room bought stamps $1830 people er that day. Next Friday ninety per defcent of our room are buying our can so we fly ense stamps Mrs. Crowther's new flag. Is Sharon Fuhriman. We surely S.NORMAN LEE ABSTRACTOR Established 40 BRIGHAM 5th Grade Mrs. Crowther has lost her voice and she sounds about Uke a squealing pig. Boy do we have fun? We can't quite hear her and we have that for an excuse for doing our arithmetic on the wrong page or doing our spelling when we are supposed to do English, Mrs. Crowther has lost her voice, And can't tell where to find it Leave it alone and it will come home, Making a trail behind it. Fanette Hill and Donna Green, Reporters. Wight's 3rd Grade About week a ago Mr. Stevens brought a new classmate into our room. She came from Portage. Her name Miss Tears CITY, UTAH BURGESS parent-teache- r FARMER BROWN'S TO MAKE FRIENDS BOY TRIES Nobody lives who's wholly bad; Some good you'll find in every heart. Your enemies will be your friends, If only you will do your part. A LL his life Chatterer the Red Squirrel had looked on Farmer Brown's Boy as his enemy, just as did all the other little people of the Green Meadows, the Green Forest and the Smiling Pool. They feared him, and because they feared him they hated him. So, whenever he came near they ran away. Now, at first, Farmer Brown's Boy used to run after them for just one thing because he wanted to make frienda with them and he couldn't see how he ever was going to do it unless he caught them. After a while, when he found that he couldn't catch them by running after them, he made up his mind that they didn't want to be his friends; so he began to hunt them because he thought it was fun to try to outwit them. Of course, when he began to do that they hated him and feared him all the more. You see, they didn't understand that really he had one of the kindest hearts in the world, and he didn't understand that they hated him just because they didn't know him. So, when Chatterer was caught in the trap in Farmer Brown's corn-crihe hadn't doubted in the least that Farmer Brown's Boy would give him to Black Pussy or do something equally cruel, and even when he found that he was only to be kept a prisoner in a very com- - AfPUMCB gJJA.' J mi w BOTHWELL v Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips and daughter, Delores, were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. andi Mrs. Herman Eberhardt, Sr. Friday ni;rht a farewell dance was held for Ferris Stokes, who is leaving for the armed forces. There wa a large crowd and everyone had & good time. Mrs. Rudy Scholer entertained at a party after the dance Friday night Those present were Mr. and Mra Dean Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Joe. Burt of Clarkston, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stark, Miss Wanda And rson and Robert Scholer. Refreshments j were served and a gay time was had Funeral services for Mrs. Melvine Smith Trapet, of Ogden, were held here Wednesday at 12 o'clock in the ward chapel. Mrs. Willie Smith, of Roosevelt, is here visiting relatives. Mrs. Keith Lamb came home Wednesday evening, after visiting in Texas with her husband for a month. Mrs. Jess Lamb and Mrs. Clea Lamb were Tremonton shoppers Friday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Anger and family, of Tremonton, have mov ed to the William S. Mason ranch toi live, Mrs. Fred Kohlhepp and Mrs. Don by all. The Bothwell Ward Banquet will ness Friday of last week. be held Friday night, January 21 at Many of our people attended the 7 p. m. Everyone is invited to atturkey dance at Tremonton, Friday tend. The Creen and Gold Ball will be evening. The real old flu has been raging held January 28 at 9 p. m. Everyone in Plymouth for the last month and is invited. Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson left is stall here. Many are confined to their homes with it. Wednesday for San Francisco, CaliMra Dean Lamb attended the fun- fornia to visit relatives. Mrs. Maurice Staples and Mr. ani eral of Leo Coombs' boy last Sunday Mrs. Dee Firth spent Wednesday visin Fielding. iting relatives in Garfield. R. Lamb were in Tremonton on busi- ar See Capable Registered s. ' is' f v A y' Optometrist Here Now!- 1 $ WAR BONDS 1 ifWS3& 5 Ocean Navy When Pearl Harbor burst upon us our great expanse of territory was protected by a one ocean navy of about 350 first line ships with an addition of an approximate number building. Get Complete and Scientific Eye-Examinatio- n. Now! PAYKEKT r OKLY -ei Now we are in a five ocean war and we are required not only to pay for the building of enough ships of the line but also for hundreds of Liberty ships and auxiliary craft. The amount of money you invested in War Bonds when we had a one ocean navy was all right then, it isn't enough now. Buy more and more War Bonds. &ztif MODERN OPTICAL OFFICES IN LOGAN IN OGDEN - f THROUGHOUT j ll A WEEK (ye THE WEST ' NORTH MAIN 2443 WASHINGTON BLVD. - 9 U. S. Treasury Department ' mT'"' new Electric Appliances are now available. However, the need of many families for Electric Appliances is becoming critical. If you have one or more you are not using, call the nearest "Trading Post" or clip, fill in and mail this coupon. Someone will be most grateful and will pay you cash for money you can invest in your Electric Appliances War Stamps and Bonds. PLYMOUTH b, HAVE YCU ANY us';'s? Mr. Steven's 8th Grade This week the Sth grade boys and girls have gone around either with long or smiling faces, showing how the exams turned out. We're very glad to get through with them and now we have settled down for the last half of the year. The Sth grade girls basketball team has been very busy lately practicing for a game with the boys team. We hope to play teams from other schools soon. The bond and stamp sale, Friday turned out very successful. 90 per cent of each room are supposed to buy stamps each week, and last Friday our room participated 95 per cent. Each time a person buys a stamp we pin up on the wall a paper balloon with his name on it. We hope everyone will be able to have his balloon pinned up. Joann Green, Beverly Adams, and Cheryle Sandall, Reporters mid-ye- Lf?f i rYM J) is conference. We surely hope every mother and father attends. Carol Crozier, Reporter svoriv We Smith's 1st Grade T& library. We painted the Side red like bricks. The in, Sfto painted white and blue. We page Seven Pi .... '" iiu.mii .irirMI1 i yu jxj.-j- iim Very few WARTIME TRADING POST" COUPON Date.. sell Q trade (check transbuy action in which you are interested) the following used Electric Appliances: I would like to (Type oi Appliance) (Approximate Value) (Type ol Appliance) (Approximate Value) (Type oi Appliance) (i.pproximate Value) My Name Number Telephone Addteie (Street P. O. or R. Stale City Notei Hue listing II be F. D.) appliance fifteen daye alter date received. are Itill on hand alter that time, they should it aood tot MAIL or DELIVER to one oi the dealer! lilted below, or you' neareit Utah Power & Light Company office. Your tojuirf will be turned oyer to a "Wartime Electric Appliance Trading Poet Dealer who will astiit you. UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. The following Electrical Dealers operate "Wartime Trading Posh" to assist you in buying, jelling, trading Used Electric Appliance FARMERS CASH UNION Tremonlon FRONK CHEVROLET CO. Tremonton GAMBLE STORE Tremonton SHAW & IVERSON Tremonton HYRUM JENSEN & SONSS Garland He came to Chatterer's cage ever se many times a day. fortable prison, with plenty to eat and drink, he wasn't willing to believe any good of Farmer Brown's Boy. Indeed, he hated him more than ever, if that were possible. But Farmer Brown's Boy was very patient. He came to Chatterer's prison ever so many times a day and whistled and clucked and talked to Chatterer. And he brought good things to eat. It seemed as if he was all the time trying to think of some new treat for Chatterer. He never came without bringing something. At first Chatterer would hide in his hollow stump, but after a little, as soon as he saw Farmer Brown's Boy coming, Chatterer would begin to wonder what good thing he had brought this time and would grow terribly impatient for Farmer Brown's Boy to go away so that he could find it. By and by it got so that he couldn't wait, but would slyly peep out of his Ettle round doorway to see what had been brought for him. Then one day Farmer Brown's Boy didn't come at all. Chatterer tried to make himself believe that he was glad. He told himself that he hated Farmer Brown's Boy, and he hoped that he never, never would see him gain. But all the time he knew that it wasn't true. It was the longest day since Chatterer had been a prisoner. Early the next morning, before Chatterer was out of bed, he heard a step in the woodshed, and before he thought what he was doing he was out of his hollow stump to see if it really was Farmer Brown's Boy. It was, and he had three great fat nuts which he dropped into Chatterer's cage. It seemed to Chatterer that he just couldn't wait for Farmer Brown's He darted forBoy to go away. ward and seized on. Then he scampered to the shelter of his hollow finstump to eat it. When it was ished he just had to have another. Farmer Brown's Boy was still watching, but somehow Chatterer didn't (eel so much afraid. This time he sat up on one of the little branches of the stump and ate it In plain sight. Farmer Brown's Boy smiled, and it was a pleasant smile. "I believe we shall be friends, iter ell," said he. 1- r y - in .y"'fr) jf X-- - tAflur ltJ J Corbon in Combustion Chamber Stop Oil Pumping and Spark Plug Fouling Remove Sludge and Carbon Deposits nv- ift woniiMUv' - . - . tO Mil Clean Carbon- Coated Valves i.Aa ii Clean Sludge-Packe- d Piston Rings Clean Sludge-Clogg- ed Oil Screen left Afl Botk the Altof k! BUY WA BONDS "i mm m gas v FrOnK Chevrolet Co. Phone 20 Tremonton |