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Show BEAR FJVEIt VALLEY THURSDAY, Famous Radio, Screen Pontiac Has Twenty Six 1941 Models Orchestra Will Appear At White City Ballroom Pontiac will blanket its field in 1941 - SCHOOL NEWS I o ) Miss Smith's 2nd Grade We are studying about early men. Some of tbvm lived in caves and trees. They IdUftd animals with rocks. They ate Jack Johnson raw neat CATTLE receipts Monday 8,500, calves 700 - Included 5 cars fed steers, 6 fed heifers, 2 grass-fa- t steers, 43 she stock, and 125 loads stockerg and feeders. Fed classes were steady; she stock weak to 25c lowgrass-fa- t er; feeding steers weak to 25c lower; other stocker classes steady. Fed steers stold at $11.25 - $11.75 flat, with best load choice beeves bid $12.33 flat but refused. Grass-fa- t steers from Romeo and Del Norte sold at $10.00 and $10.10, average lbs. Fed heifers cleared 0 flat. Grass-fa- t heifers latter price for load from Burns, Colorado. Fat heiferettes $6.50- $7.15. Fat cows Canners and cutters Bulls $5.25-- I $6.25. Vealers $12.00 down. Numer ous loads yearling feeder steers sold at $9.50 to $10.00, with top of $10.10 paid for 686 lb. Kiemrnling yearlings; other sales largely Two loads of heavy feeders from Toponas, 0 Colorado average lbs. brot $10.00, and weighty Texans $8.65. Stock cows cleared feedwith one car ing heifers of 575 lb. Walden feeders at $9.60. Steer calves went out at in odd 1 ots; and heifer calves at 9.50 SHEEP receipts 28,000, included 2 loads from Idaho, 4J Wyomings, 19J Utahs, 72 loads from Colorado ranges, and several hundred trucking. Fat spring lambs 'Were active and fully steady. Nineteen cars of Colo, lambs from Steamboat Springs, Hay-deand Crested Eutte topped at 59.50 15J cars from Gunnison, Rifle, Paonia and Newcastle brought $9.25; one car Crested Butee $9.10; four loads Monte Vista and Newcastle $9.00; 4 J cars Walden, Cimarron and Monte Vista $8.85; and one load Monte Vista $3.75. From Heber, Utah 5 cars sold at $9.25; 3 loads Coalville $8.90. From Cokevill3, Wyo. one load brought $9. Five cars ewes from Hayden and Grand Junction $3.25; one Newcastle $3.10; one Tennessee Pass $3.00; one Center $2.95; two Monte Vista and Peetz $2.90; one Monte Vista $2.65; and one deck Paonia $2.50. In the feeder lamb division, 3 cars of 63 lb. Heber, Utah lambs topped at $8.75; four loads Colorados $8.65; one Wy oming $8.60; and 11 cars Idaho, Utah and Colorado feeders were taken at Burke '.Hifla Adams' 2nd Grade went to Yellowstone Park. He brot home a book about bears. He brought tha book to school. We all want to hear the story. We are happy to be back In school. Wo like the third grade. This year we are studying about the different kinds of transportation. We are studying about trains now. We are learning to write too. Astrid lae Strand Miss Brough's 3rd Grade We are making travel books. We are telling about different way to travel. Joan Summers ! 1 J 1m i $7.00-$8.0- 0, $5.50-$6.6- $3.50-$5.0- j Our fourth grade is studying about early Tremonton, so we decided to go to some of the places in Tremonton. We went to the canning factory first. We saw many interesting things On Monday Mrs. Wilson talked to ua about early Tremonton. We are glad she came, because she told us Dennis Miller a lot of things. 0. $7.75-$9.2- $5.15-$5.5- TO 6UV A farmer a tkactoh ar ytAR AGO Will Alto BRM4 ttM-- A &SC TOW PtANTtH.A CUiTHATO body-buildi- Og-de- n, fJJSS&ftl 1 rue cotMSi o o yews, rue woint rimero tub Ave&se v orexsAseo syvewiy 20 Mii Been HOURS A WCCK WHILE WAGES HAvt McesASto oven 300 5. 1040-115- MOuti TMC y i AlOXf. 1115-116- 0 $10.40-$12.0- W I va v with 26 different models, Fisher Body Jan Garber and his world famous officials disclosed today in making radio and screen dance orchestra will public details of the new "unisteel" be at the White City Ballroom Tuesturret top bodies now in production 24., ope night only. for this General Motors passenger car day, Sept. isn't If exactly "screwball," and division. Three distinct lines of bodies are it's quite controlled . . but it's quite We're referring to the being offered, each presenting further spectacular. advances in the "torpedo" type of type of humorous escapade which Jan Garber does so well to make his band styling, according to executives of the to the public. It certainly organiza- acceptable corporation's a will be when the dynamic little hit, tion. Designated as the deluxe torband leader is appearing with his incustom and streamliner torpedo pedo, evitable smile, and his unlagging pep torpedo types, they will be available at the White City Ballroom in in with both 6 and engines Tuesday, Sept. 24th. a wide variety of trim and uphols' Anything can happen, and usually tery options. Numerous improvements and refin? does, when Jan leads an orchestra. ments feature the customtorpedo bod- The fact it is popular is proven by ies, which are similar in design to the pile of customers four deep down those of the 1940 Pontiac Torpedo 8. the front of the platform waiting for Largest of the three, the bodies in Jan's antics and watching the boys. this line have an overall length of As one leading dance hall proprietor said recently, "We could have sold nearly 12 feet. Possessing the principal character- seats in the rafters to those who istics that mark this tremendously would have paid just to watch Garpopular design, notably the ratio of ber get going and hear that gang of width to height and length, the de- his deliver their fine music." luxe and streamliner torpedo bodies This is the finest attraction of its are distinguishable chiefly by the kind ever to appear in Utah before treatment that has been accorded to the music and dance lovers of this the backs of the various models. state. Be at the White City BallThe streamliner torpedo, especially room Tuesday night. the new represents probably the nearest approach to the true bodies are thoroughly streamp design ever achieved in a pedo lined, however, is evidenced by the production automobile body. There is no line of demarcation at all between fact that the running boards with the roof and back. The solid steel which both are fitted as standard turret top flows from the windshield equipment are completely concealed to the rear bumper brackets in a gen- by the flare of the doors at the botcontle, uninterrupted curve, resembling tom. Hinges likewise are fully more closely than anything else the cealed. The wide seats, ample leg and head upper surface of an airplane wing. As n built-ia be tinnk room, generous luggage space and might expected, is contained in the tapering back. other features that marked the original torpedo bodies are found in these Deluxe torpedo sedans, which have a decided slope at the rear, new models. The streamliner torpedo, are slightly more conservative. The for example, is nearly six inches longposition of the trunk in these bodies er and eight inches wider than coris accented with this purpose in view responding 1940 deluxe six and eight by a "crease line" in the steel outer models, and, while the overall height inches panels which completely encircles the of the body has been reduced body structure below the level of the head room in the rear has been increased 716 of an inch and in front window openings. That the streamliner and deluxe tor a full inch. ? 4. -- IT :V A BELT OF OEM) CM.M PSKON HAP rTS ORIGIN M THE "PO HEAT EHTWDW6 MOBTH At SOUTH OF THE NP tWRKSIVC IStlflTOfi 7UI Htit, STfAMy OOlPUVMf MAPS CffVS Of BSCAlMfP smutMS svirpy- pit 'in rue potpfivMS I err j - 0; $7.50-$9.0- 0 Miss Craig's 4th Grade We visited the canning factory last Wednesday. They were canning tomatoes. We enjoyed the visit very much and learn ed a lot of very interesting things. On Monday Mrs. Wilson visited us. She told us about Tremonton in the beginning. It was very interesting to learn about our school, the first stores Sharon Haight hot and so forth. sedan-coup- $9.50-$10.5- 0 tear-dro- LA9T at Of yfAR'S TAK TEEL INPUSTRy ruftNlTURE CAM MOvtf 81 MA0J THE BASIS FROM LATEX a BILL FOR THH EQUALLEP pay foR yewssoo woRxens 92, RUBBE-- n .. We have been studying about the modem explorers and .now we are going to study about the early explorers. We have selected our room Mother. ;Ia La Mrs. Green. .. In our art we have been bringing our own wood and me king bookends for our home3. We also have been making pictures on glass. Joan Green 5th grade Mrs. Crowthers' 5th Grade We are studying about modern explorers. Today we studied about two men who went into the stratosphere in a balloon. They took some sandwiches with them and they froze. One man drank almost a gallon of hot water he was Leola Koford so thirsty. $8.50. Iielcasod at Denver, Oolo. 9:00 a. Miss Bloem's 7th Grade In the m., Sept. 17th, 1910, Denver Union morning we start out with Social Stock Yard Co. Studies. We are now making a book of Utah, telling all of the important things and drawing maps and pictures. Then we have arithmetic. That B. E. COUNTY is lots of fun. We have tests and work COMMISSIONER our assignments. Then spelling comes and we have tests and many other important things for spelling. Then we have language which is important. Then noon comes. After noon we have Deputy County Clerk Merlin N. art and penmanship, after which we Cook appeared before the county comgo to the gym period. We play base- missioners at their regular meeting ball, football and many other games Monday and Informed them that the which are fun. After, we have study monies budgeted in the County Road period. We do up our work which we Fund for the year 1940 had been excould not get done. Then 3:30, time pended and In order to pay the presfor school to let out. Well it was a ent and anticipated forthcoming obLoyal Glenn ligations of the road department for busy day. the remainder of the year 1940, it Gymn Hour In our seventh grade would be necessary to increase the gymn hour the boys and girls are try- budget of the road department ing for the main teams, the girls soft $5000.00. The commission ball and the boys football and base- era were also informed that the Jusball and they will practice for basket- tice Court account In the General ball in the winter while playing in Fund had been expended and in order Donna Jean Totter to pay anticipated forthcoming obligymn. gations for the remainder of the 1940 The 8th grade this year is studying budget year, it would be necessary very hard and learning a lot. Mr. to increase the budget of the General Meldrum, our main teacher, is now Fund $1600.00. Subsequent to the starting us on algebra. It is a very above information the commissioners interesting study. Last week in art authorized the publishing of notice of we made color charts. There were Intention of increasing the budget in some very clever ideas used in mak- General Fund for $1,600.00 and the ing these. road fund $5,000.00. The students in our room this year A resolution was passed authorizing are going to try to do all they can ' the expenditure of money for the in sports. Since this is our last year Wellsville Mountain project, which here we would like to leave some- supplies culinary water for communthing for the school to remember us ities in Box Elder as well as Cache by so we are going to try to make valley, The contribution will be $2500 this a winning year for the Tremonton to be paid as follows: $1,000 in July, school. Coleen Woolley, 8th grade 1940 (which Is paid) $1250.00 in February 1941, and $250.00 in February, Miss Rasmussen's 1st Grade We 1942. like school. We work. We are makFred L. Peterson, county assessor ing a playhouse. We draw. We paint. appeared before the commissioners We play. We ring. and informed them that the grazing men of the State of Utah had reMiss Sanfords 1st Grade We are quested from the Utah State Tax having fun. We are building a house. Commission a 25 per cent reduction It will be white and green. in all grazing land in the state, where PROCEEDINGS e, upon the tax commission requested that the county accessor investigate the posibility of a reduction. Mr. Pet erson stated that he would visit these areas for the purpose of regrading the grazing lands and requested that one or all of the commissioners accomof pany him on this said lands. The commissioners informed Mr. Peterson that probably one commissioner would be delegated to accompany him on this work. Wheat placed under loan in the 1940 wheat loan program totaled 103,-017,1- 43 bushels for the United States, like-wis- e valued at $74,180,190.51 on September 4, according to the Commodity Credit Corporation. Utah has made 130 loans with 34,439 bushels in farm storage, and 144,844 bushels in commercial warehouses, valued at AD$ For $ale In Our Next Issue mVJ ftfeM f Si " ft V fi f f it f . I 1 JLJ f IK. SOBS jiHMM HiiYirtaBtt nil ' ir jt j r n i I w and mmmf 1'iirimmi mm m iiirfj , , Climaxing its greatest year, Pontiac presents its greatest line of cars every one available as either a Six or an Eight! FOR ONLY $25 MOKE I I I H f" 4 ' V " " -- ', V " .k. r 'vvrmnmi-"- f tm,mmu,i m um-tirt- . . ?- . lli i . - ' :il Hi nil Mil tmm MMWM Mn QUALITY SERVICE YOU'LL LIKE OUR QUICK SERVICE And Our Kind of Service WHETHER IT'S FILLING YOUR TANK WITH WASATCH GASOLINE CHANGING YOUR OIL OR A COMPLETE GREASE JOB fM.t.-- " nr y A FULL LINE OF WASATCH PRODUCTS always at hand WASATCH SALES & SERVICE WEST TREMONTON Only $25 mora for an engine in the tame car. Delivered at Pontiac, Mich. TransporFOR DP, tl'XB tation based on rail rates, state and local -TORN DO ' SIX BUSINESS COU'E taxes (if any), optional equipment and accessories extra. Prices subject to change without notice. SG20 EAST MAIN STREET . crr-rr- "- .w, . . Eight-cylind- er ''Bllf . -- r , ... ... THAT'S RIGHT now there's a whole fleet of Pontiac "Torpedoes"! Because every model of Pontiac's new d De Luxe Six, line for 1941, even the new offers Pontiac's daringly different "Torpedo" body styling which took America by storm this year! And every model in Pontiac's 1941 line offers you a choice of a Six or Eight engine. Both engines are more powerful, more responsive both power a car that's bigger in every way yet both give you the same record economy which made this year's Pontiacs such sensational sales successes! Come in and see these new "Torpedoes" today! PONTIAC PRICES BlXilN AT " . I.: '5 iiff V y rU'- - i . .. .. , fxfcA jmA"4 It. SC' iiv fti'inii'i iS I'MAT) W GETWNEtl low-price- OUR PLATFORM IS VN ' 1 . u f" 'v . M?lm - i i i"--- - - t i you vwa 1. NEW KAUTY AND LUXURY 2. ENCLOSED 3. 4. 5. GREATER . 6. 7. RUNNING BOARDS On Tw Srt 0YER-AL- I LENGTH mi pourmc RECORD GAS AND twIIMn Oil 8. NEW INTERIOR ?. PERFECTED INCREASED POWER HEW, TRU-ARSTEERING C Oil ECONOMY Ohm LUXURY "TRIPLE-CUSHIONE- RIDE 1 SAFETY 10. CHOICE OF SIX OR EIGHT IN LARGER, SAFER BODIES ANY MODEL ($25 mre for 1 n light) 99 other improvements and outstanding features that make Pontiac more than ever "America's Finest Car." comai motom valui Low-Pric- ed "XJ1 WAYNE SANDALL MOTOR CO. TREMONTON, UTAH |