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Show -- BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER L?DAY.MAY9. 194- 6- RIEFS lEAR-- I i REGISTRATION NEARS COMPLETION 0HBT" Color Day at Krional L"L-ntedth- an An inspirintalk '''lk L formed principal He stated. "The UP vilor and determinewe fight; the Hch fje dr- c- Stents, , of our under- - in all . school 5o , Anderson hfori Boss, accompanied by Beth Brown played VStsolo. So came the end hSarday.butaU year long strive to keep the spirit colors foremost in their Ba 1:4 WE Choice HAVE A Selection of and DAY MOTHER'S BRHS STUDENTS VISIT USAC Ballard and Burdeen Sessions. The Mr. and Mrs, Ira Moon, parents play is produced by permission of of Mrs. Macfarlane. Dinner guests of the Job On Friday, May 3, the USAC the Row Petersen Company. Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. campus was covered with wideof Logan, Bruce Hadfield Ross eyed seniors from the various surand Fayc Hadfield of Salt Geary rounding high schools to partici Lake City. pate in the annual Senior Dav. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Richards The day's activities began with the registration of all students, followA shower was held Thursday of Pocatello visited with relatives here and at Tremonton over the ed by an interesting and educa evening for Vaudis Udy Skinner, week-en- d. tional tour of the rounds and a recent bride. buildines. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Ward had Myron Richards who recently After the assembly, in which their children home on Sunday for returned from Europe, spent a fewwe were told of the days with his parents, Mr. and advantages of a family dinner. higher education, a delicious box Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bowcutt Mrs. R. C. Richards. His wife lunch was served by the Spurs, a and children of Ogden were visit- accompanied him here, but return the latter part colgins pep organization at the ing here the first of the week with ed to Cache Valley week. of the lege. relatives. The highlight of the afternoon A shower was given Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Jay Macfarlane Mrs. Grant Hirchi. for fiogram was the regional track spent the week-en- d in Malad with meet held in the Aggie Stadium, Mr. and Mrs. Burl Hcrmanson here Bear River students saw John I larding pound his wvy down the cinders to win first in the mile and first in the half mile. The day's events were rlim.ixp.l by a dance held at the Dansante in honor of all high school seniors. Senior Day was a day that will be rc.ncmbcred by all, as it seemed to climax our high school days ana give us a little ins'ght ''nto Had-fiel- Spring registration at the Bear River high school is now nearing its completion. After much careful thought on the part of the students and advice from the registration advisors, most students have selected their courses of study for the 1946-4- 7 school year. All registration of the students has been done in the office under the supervision of Garland Puzey. coordinator, with the assistance of Principal Frank Stevens and Lola Johnson, registrar. With these advisors students have reveiwed requirements for graduation, cred its already completed, and their aptitudes for special work. Classes not taught this year but are to be in next year's curriculum include general mathematics, avia and mechanical tion, Spanish drawing. May 24, which has been designated as Future Freshie Day, should mark the completion of all registration, for on this day students college life. will attend next year's, classes, enabling registrants and faculty to EXHIBIT PRIZE see the schedule as drawn up for PHOTOGRAPHS next year. Prize winning prrnt.', from the Popular Mechanics Ma?azine traHOLD ANNUAL veling salon are now on exhibit in GIRL'S DANCE the senior English room and in rhc The Agenda club of Bear River horary at Bear River high school. The collection consists of fifty high school will sponsor its annual Print Dress Day and Girls' prize winning selection? from the Dance on May 10, in the high Popular Photography Internationschool gym under the direction of al Contest. The pictures are classM'argarct Woodside, club advisor, ified as" scenic, architecture, aniwith Joan DeLong, Joyce Capener mals and people. and Barbara Waldron, club ofEveryone is invit?d to view the exhibit. ficers. e The girls, in accordance with SENIOR CLASS tradition, will sport print dresses SELECT PLAY the as the dance is to CARDS during day be a gingham apron affair. POPULAR PRICED TOILET ITEMS ADAM'S DRUG Monday, May 6, Box Elder students exhibited some of their best talents on an exchange assem bly at the Bear River high school. The featuring numbers on the program included Chopin's "Pol onaise by Douglas Mann; The Bells of Saint Mary's" by Voscoe Call; a violin trio consisting of Joan Hunsaker, Joan Harmon, and Marie Littlewood rendered two melodies, "Deep Purple" and "Home"; Geraldine Thompson thrilled the audience with her soprano voice singing "II Travatore." A girl dressed as an old farmer from Corinne played her saxophone, giving the Bear River students a glimpse of barn yard calls as only a saxophone could imitate them. There were also many other excellent vocal and dramatic talents The assemthat were presented. bly rated 'among the top entertainment of the year. Phone 134 Tremonton Off On All of our full line FURNITURE We Repair Everything ELECTRICAL SCHOSS and FURNITURE ELECTRIC COMPANY 0?den, Utah ds - y, and small son have moved to Salt Lake to make their home where Mr. Hcrmanson, is employed in floral work. Mrs. J. H. Ward attended a birthday party at Blue Creek Tuesday for her sister, Mrs. Ora Hycr. A. A. Forsberg was in Ogden Tuesday on business. Dr. and Mrs. H. R. McGce of Logan were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woodward. Kenneth Scoopmirc of Salt Lake with his famspent the week-en- d ily in Tremonton. Mrs. Elva Korth was in Salt Lake Monday on business. v. EYES- -S 'V r Morn lhan 2000 Test Developed the Tire That - KEEP THEM OUTWEARS PREWAR TIRES (BsmdipiL! better rubber developed INew, F. Goodrich makes tire run cooler, and wear longer. 2 . 3 35 stronger tire body the result or an entirely new stronger cord, more cords per inch in top ply and an extra breaker strip. g The new "Road Level" tread puts more rubber on the road to share the wear, making the tire wear more evenly and more slowly. Convenient Stylish, Guaranteed Glasses! Nothing 1J 158-- J fci Week - ? 4- Tremonton MODERN OPTICAL OFFICES THROUGHOUT vi IIIrr.lt THE WEST 2443 Washington Blvd., Ogden ...... . . V,. ...,....V,.,.;.....X..W I USE A MAKE IRRIGATING EASIER Chattin Ditcher (Double-Win- g ) ON SALE AT FARM MACHINERY and EQUIPMENT ' Tremonton Phone 125 SEE US MONDAY May 13th AT Gephart Stores Co. Headquarters For &e y" i f 7" i FABBELL 1 g BESS Cowboy Pants that wouldnt stay "home on the range ! As Advertised . X . V'-- (f&N ' i Pfr f ifm fcMorma Standard iijinl ; Terms Available Associated Service Phone $1 A Down-O- nly WAYNE'S "Bogeyman," a three act mys has been selected by the senior class for its annual class play," announced Milton Tohnson, director. The production has been scheduled for May 23. The scene takes place in a sup posedly haunted old mansion on the campus of Dixon College. Ez Dixon s grandfather founded the college and left Ez with nothing but this rambling old mansion. A group of girls wish to buy the house for their sorority and scoff at the idea' of its containing ghosts, but after a few nights of investigation they begin to won? der. Members of the cast include : Ez Dixon, Bob Summers; Lanny Har per, Ezs roommate, Jed Stanfill; Peg Howard, Ruby Davis; Patricia Young, Luana Tingey; Ellen Mitchell, Loa Mae Shuman; the twins Libby and Vicky Green are Marilyn Rogers and Doris Stenquist. Their house mother is portrayed by Fauntelle Clarke; Charlie, the colored boy, Jimmy Felstead, and Professor Smith, Robert Scholer. Student directors are Colleen tery-comed- BOX ELDER GIVE EXCHANGE ASSEMBLY Also Pare Five Tremonton, Utah Phone "Products I, i I 121 mil i |