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Show ESAJUUVEIl VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER SCHOOL NEWS AmerMonday. November 11th, the pro-mus a patriotic gave ican Legion 1940 Call for Red Cross Recruits Edward Stenquist, who is the of to American Legion, took charge consisted The program the program. Scouts from of a piay bv Their Church. point was Methodist tUe to our flag. to show how to be loyal a Xn interesting talk by Rev. Goff; school the dance high by patriotic students; also a Mexican dance which was very beautiful. We wish to thank the American Legion for putting on 1 w X 1 faculty school were in charge in the First Ward. It oA as its theme American Education Week. The American Legion honored our school with a program commemorating Armistice Day. Boy Scouts from the Methodist Church, under the direction of Reverend Goff, gave a demonstration of the loyalty to the flag and the proper care of the flag. A group of girls from the high school gave us a patriotic dance, and a Mexican dance. Betty Lee Ra3mussen Crowther's 5th Grade - I i. li .-- f me European war, and farmers M i panding. Farmers benefitting most will be producers of dairv and ducts, meat animal and growers of rruus and vegetables. While no substantial gains are expected in the in come from grains, the government will proDaciy maintain prices by loans and other agricultural programs. Winter brings necessary chnP- Jn the production and handling mpthnrta of milk and cream, Lyman Rich, extension dairyman at the Utah State Agricultural college, states. The 1940 Poster of The American Red Cross sounds the call to the to Presence of and drv fpv!s serve humanity within the ranks of this army of mercy. nation in the rations, along with poorly venIEEPING step with the boys called by sharing in the vitally important tilated barns, unclean barnlr.ts orH to the colors in America's new work of the Red Cross. Join as a mem- cows, and improperly cooled milk re defense army and navy, will be the ber of the local Chapter during the sult m an milk. PrecauAmerican Red .Cross, fulfilling its roll call, November 11 to 30, and tions may be taken to prevent manv mission of servico to the men in the through your support you will of these, Mr. Rich declares. The time at which various feeds line and to their loved ones at home, strengthen the Red Cross army of are fed influences the flavor of the mercy. Chairman Norman H. Davis announced "Recruits are milk not and cream. In most instances it needed as alone in Washington. members, but also as volunteer work- is considered better to feed roughages ' "Several thousand Red Cross nurses ers in the Red Cross after milking rather than before. Chapters." already have bsen called to the col-- ' Red Cross work will continue unCare in cooling the milk is just ors," Mr. Davis said, "and Red Cross diminished In its usual domestic pro- - as important in the winter months field directors, and thousands of Red sram of relief In as during the summer. It must be disaster; community Cross workers in Chapters throughout public health nursing; safety educ- cooled quickly after milking but it ate nation, are ready to help America's lion and of the Junior Red must not be exposed to freezing tempromotion soldiers and sailors with nersonal ' peratures as frozen milk, upon meltproblems, just as in the 1917-1World ports oil of this work, not only in Red I an oily, War period. $ i ing, produces i r.i wuaa viinjnt'is, uus in xno nation. which brings a lowergreasy product price to the "Every patriotic man and woman Relief to war victims in In the United States, who wants to do financed by the 20,000,000 Europe is producer and makes it difficut for war relief the milk to be sampled. his or her share in upholding the na- fund contributed by the public during "Extreme sanitary measures," contional defense of our nation, can do so the summer of 1940. cludes Mr. Rich, "are important for the production of a clean, wholesome, j odorless product." which was given by the American We had some girls from the hie-Francese Hunsaker school give us a dance. It was very Legion. good. Mr. Watkins and our school Miss Rasmussen's 1st Grade We band gave us a number or two also have a mouse in our room. We cannot Joan Haight catch it. He comes out to play every day. We have a sweet potato. We Miss Adams' Room We are have a yam. They will grow. We have ine about the nilsrrims. Thev study came a big snail. to America on the Mayflower. They built log houses to live in. They were Miss Brough's 3rd Grade In our glad to get to their new home. room we have colered turkeys and made pilgrims for Thanksgiving. We Mr. Jeppson's Room Monday, the are going to hang them ud in the American Liegion brought us a proroom. We are going to make boats to gram, because it was Armistice Dav. hang up in the room, too. The Boy Scouts gave an interesting Emma Rae Hall skit about now you snouid salute the flaer and other things about the flac. Mr. Garfield's Room Monday was Mr. Goff gave a speech about John Armisitice day. In school we had a Hancock. He was the first man tc very good program. It was not long sign the Declaration of Independence, and dull like some of them are, but Then there were some girls from the it was very interesting. Mr. Goff was high school, who tap danced. It was our speaker. It was a very interesting very interesting. We had other numspeech. It was about John Hancock. bers on the program. We are hoping the American Legion will bnng us some more programs like the one we had Monday. Sachle Tanaka if A - roue-haee- s i When we were ready to start for The turkey started to gobble, I And Uncle Freddie said to us, I "He sure does like to wobble." I home off-flavor- Cheryle Sandall 5 Miss Bloem's 7th Grade Mrs I Bloem's 7th grade boys beat Mr. Henit ne's 7th grade in basket ball. The 1 score was 24 to 5. ! For penmanship every day we write - Sear I im- - t ered something. it up and the We hang I next aay if our exercise i replace the first. I We have painted ered was :gret I large t ic. 1 Mr. Henrie's 7th Grade In Social Studies we are drawing pictures of Japan. We studied about rice, so we drew one on how rice is raised on the side of a hill. It was drawn by Elaine Nelson and Elva Barfuss. One of the nedi 3 strati are tc j , KeH ?ortej Miss Sanford's 1st Grade We have learned a new Thanksgiving song, and put some pictures. is so hard to wait until Thanksgiving comes this year. The big fat turkey will soon be fiving his last gobble, gobble, gobble. kani edap- Buddhas of Japan made by Tanaka and Donna Jean Potter. By Donna Jean Potter great Leona - It meetj ties love'? 1 f Log" Miss Peterson's 3rd Grade--going to have a play about books We J rty H .nd M Book Week. We brought pennies to for Book Week. We are studying about airplanes. Some boys in our room made some chairs for us. m jr n Sat-- f Cacti trait 1 city. are for school Mnl i. Beverly i j pictures on erlass IWe have hung them up in the back 'of the room. We have been drawing minting pictures and some of them are very good. Roy Westmoreland the chool is better we Goldsberry Maxine Castleton I Miss Craig's Room It is nearly thanksgiving. We have decorated the room for it It looks very nice. In Te front of the room we put up tur-gy- s. Monday we went to assembly, I sday! j 3 the 1941 DODGE with sty, rnday. iumjj km Ir - Miss Ferry's 4th Grade We made some booklets to show our mothers. It was a Eox Elder county book. This week is the week our mothers come to school. Also it is the week that we call "Book Week." We had an assembly for the American Legion. We learned how to salute the flag of J, I I llOVEST PRICED CAS WITH y"uCai1 At? ffij Vlthout l yours for fhlask: ij! riidi UtCost iiml & "obligation. ligM dditfoul cott Winzclcr Auto "ma STREET In addition to swelling the liquor industry's coffers, John Q. Public when he drinks is contributing heav- ily to the 15 billion dollar annual crime bill each time he buys a drink. His contribution to crime cost is based on the estimate that liquor is responsible for 16 per cent of the annual crime bill. To avoid overstatement, this 16 per cent has been charged against liquor only for 1936-3- 8 with an average of Ions than half that total figure for Looking at these colossal totals, John Q. has started scratching his head and wondering if maybe he isn't paying too big a price for his liquor in alcohol-brehospitalization, h broken home?, in disease, in poverty, in highway deaths, in many social evils, lowered efficiency, and in nctual cash. states. Miss Campbell, who is president of her club, has had seven years of club work in foods, clothing, home furnishings, and general home science pro jects. She has won several homa science projects. She has won several home science contests and was award ed an "A" ratine at the 1940 Utah State fair for her entry in the style revue. Under the direction of her leader. Ethel B. Tregagle, Miss Campbell baa given many demonstrations in Utah irprr..crcd by W. C. T. V.i county during the past seven year As an award for her work she will atU nd the National club congress 4-- H Club in Chicago from November 29 to Dth cember 7. She will be accompanied hft other representatives who will be cho sen in the near future for their work rvu in iui)ii urpnarannn. rann Wanda Campbell, daughter of Mrs. dress revue, crops, dairying, and meat Anna M. Campbell of Provo, has been animal projects, Miss Shipley reports chosen winner of the girls' rec-- l oi a contest ior utan, Miss txrn Ship-- 1 ley, assistant state club leader A(1S Get RCSUH& 1C33-3- d , Prove 4-- H Girl Wins Chicago Trip For Achievement i J 4-- H Leader 4-- H VMk Co. TREMOXTON, UTAH At present two members of the aviation club each possess one of these small bits of mechanical wonder and a flying model airplane to go with it. Dean Reese and Glen Manning, owners, have recently brought their models to school to exhibit before the admiring eyes of fellow club members. Others, having heard the roar of the motors have come running to learn what it was all about and to look with envy upon the proud owners. Flans to show tne gasonne powerea models in actual flight to the entire student body are being worked out by Dean Reese, club president - -, IT TX "" I J V, V vv If "h. v "v ' i DEQIUSE itfS FINEST! Nmw $ArnY-$T- M "AWitoiryU"DB tkr:uing new TiellSA imm NEW LONGER WHEE1BASE urger, wiser LONGER, BODIES (with No Draff Vinlilatwn) FISKER Sales of new 1941 Chevrolets in October topped all previous marks for tho month in Chevrolet's history ; : ; a record-breaki29-ye- ar ng reception for a record-breakin- g car value ; ; ; a new high tribute to the leader for the finest car the leader ever built! tion. ckia those new, beautiful interiors in J&r history! And with Fluid .ge drive for hou 9 $4,403,-765,58- 9, Dating (Courtesy of B. R, IL S. Searchlight) "Contact!" and contact it is, as a small airplane motor roars Into ac- SCVmadefor"wordtalk! S credit side of the ledger. Included in the gross costs of bottled spirits and beer from 1933-3were public revenues totaling less than 18 per cent of the total drink bill. The liquor industry paid John Q. an estimated five billion dollars in wages, $1,700,000,-00- 0 for raw materials, and half a billion for transportation costs and miscellaneous, a total return of C0NCMl0 Aviation Club Boasts Two Owners Of Motored Planes 3JQhls stunning new Dodge "- ymmm' America. You should never let the the rround or floor. There was a little boy and a little girl who showed us how to salute the ilag if we are not a boy or girl scout It was a very nice assembly. Carol Crozier 1 j toe-ciali- sta Youll Say "FIRST flatr touch n on SIM s. Pets, re vi; !. n,. en-ti- re I1M1 r- - ling ; l on Jan. 1, 1939. With all this money paid out it dismayed John Q. to find out there wasn't much consolation on the Extension Dairyman Suggests Methods For Handling Milk To my uncle's To get a great More than 150 men and women lead ers from 29 counties will attend the annual Adult Leadership training-schooon the campus of the Utah State Agricultural college December 2 to 13, W. W. Owens, assistant director of the extension service announces. In addition to the county leaders all of the agricultural leaders and home demonstration agents will attend. Housing accomodations for the group will be provided oa the. campus and mals will be served at the college cafeteria. Principal speakers for the training, school will include Dr. .John A. Wid--. store, of the council of twelve of tho L. D. . chuich; President li. G. Peterson of the college; T. II. Humphn ys, Klato engineer; 12. G. Kiclson, re service head; Dr. Franklin S. Han-is- , president of the Brigl.am Young university; Director William Peterson and oilier agricultural from the college. Each delegate will be assigned to one of the following committees: mH, irrigation, livestock breeding, livestock feeding, family food supply, clothing, rural homes, credit, seed, and pastures. In each of these committee problems pertainina: to the as signed subject will be discussd. Each committo will then report its findings and deliberations to the general assembly for discussion. Following the school, copies of the committee reports will be sent to load ers in each county to be used as a basis for their farm and homa rm grams. Many farm and home problems" win uius be aired and proposals made for their solution. County rlannins? will be stressed at the training: schooL Mr. Owens stated. f"6 J n A Big Turkey rTsUE average American citizen is a canny individual He may believe for a little while what he's told me propagandists, but pretty soon he gets to thinking things over. That's just about what is happening to the alcohol question. Jolm Q. Public has heard from every propaganda source about what repeal has to boost America out of the ss-. But when he starts real iz:mg mai ne nas spent more for liquor (which is money thrown down the sink as far as any net economic benefit is concerned) than he has for government relief, he gets to wondering about it. On Jan. 1, 1940, John Q. Public's tippling had cost him $25,364,509 032 exceeding the total spent for relief by 10 billion dollars and far exceeding the $20,000,000,000 increase in the national debt since 1932. When the indirect costs of drinking alcohol are figured, John Q. Public's schnapps have just about equalled the national debt. All toid these costs reached $33,004,509,002 farmers p-- '. i Last I went out in the country, great big farm, J big turkey, f For our dinner Thanksgiving morn. I I He let me pick a big one out, And my! How he could sit, i For when we put it in the car, It almost wouldn't fit. uy Extension Service Announces Plans For Annual Meet Costs of Repeal 1 will have to depend almost upon the domestic market. The domestic flemand fnr fa ducts will be improved in 1941 the. a . ricultural forecasters state, principally by the defense program. Thia nm. gram is putting hundreds of thousands of additional people to work in tho industrial plants of the nation and volume of consumer income is thus ex- "!f Thursday and Friday we had a new teacher. Her name was Mrs. Watkins. Mrs. Crowther could not come. Mrs. Crowther is back again today. We had a spelling match last Friday. Our side lost out, but we hope to win next time if we can. We are also having a spelling match with Mr. Odvin's room to see who can get the most Max Ward 0 K's J ubUA Jbconomists j Report Improvement In aimers' Income Two factors taken into consideration in forecasting the 1S41 crop income aie the fact that exnorta of farm products have been practically cut off s - CTCT PACE have been harvesting abundant crops which will bring a higher income than last year, the Bureau of Agricultural Economics reports. The bureau also states in its annual outlook that reports for 1941 indicate an improved domestic income This report is the amrrv' tion that the total nrodl h of farm produce next year will be about the same as in the season now coming to a close. of the McKinley of the services Mrs. 160 All over the United States this assembly. Sunday, November 10th, the 11, Hi LUXE ON N MODELS (with sJo Springing Front end Hoar, and Improvd SAoctproo Srnnring) ALL 90-H- P. VALVE-IN-KEA- O "VICTORY" ENGINE ORIGINAL VACUUM-POWE- R SHIFT AT NO tXTIA COST Chnvnlnl BuilA tl) (Built at 0V HYDRAULIC BRAKES Plut many moro ovMandlng tomfort, $afnty and convnfeac MM ! hatunt FRONK CHEVROLET COMPANY EAST JIAIN STREET TRE3IONTON, UTAH |