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Show fU3 CX BEAB RIVER. VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER, 10. 1035 Bear River HIGHLIGHTS a Died fib MMteto A! Editor: Beth OswMboton: Jane HoUiday, Carl r, Dorothy Monk, MeJva Davis, Homer, Richard Griffin, Cheater Atkbuon. jr 1 BOYS WIN PRIZES AT STATE FAIR. n iiM",aaMM-i"juATfrirrtiiiT- "f f V the lump sum won by the local chapter of the Future Farmers of America, representing 18 cash priz--, es at the state fair. if Tn cmnR there were 13 exhibits win ning prizes at the fair that totaled 139.50 is S v Cv S26 in all. Fred Germer won $4 on his hard wheat, and Thaine Secrist received 50c, on his hard wheat in Ralph Hill was the only winnerGro-vClaine a $3 prize. oats, taking and Stanley Anderson were also th onlv winners in their respective ! tnlrinpu:ui. rqfni vw- - o $2 r on barleV. j vyM VJUUUlLa, and Stanley taking 50c on nis son wheat. Rural potatoes netted Floyd Adams $3, Jim Tazoi $2 and Ray Rhodes $1.50, Ben Neshguchi won $2 on his Russetts, Kenneth Boss won $2 on his Bliss, Chester Atkinson won $2 on his Blue Victors and J. T. Abbot won $3 on his Cobbler potatoes. Arnold Larsen won 50c on beans. Hy Schuman won a total of $13.50 on his exhibit of three turkeys. In the F. F. A. class, Hy won first money on. his torn and second on hisonhen. his In the open class he won first his hen, and second torn, first on on. his pullet. He was highly complimented on his fine exhibit. s er wL (Top) Bohnalita aluml num cylinder head and valve' cover. (Center- )d passenger car invewa irpm niw , York to Los Annates on $7.W worth of fuel. tBot- Aluminum cylintorn) der block used In Cunv mini Diesel engines, AMERICANS are not easily tar-tied but even they were left rather breathless by the amazing implications inherent in the rec ord made by an Auburn automobile recently. This car, equipped with a Cummins Diesel engine, covered the 3,74 miles separating New York City from Los Angeles for the incredible sum of only $7.63 the cost of the fuel oil used to run this motor. Such a record Is of vital Inter est not only to the engineers who have made it possible but, even more so, to every owner or potential owner of a car. Only 109 gallons of fuel oil( at the trifling cost of seven cents per gallon) were required to drive the car 3,774 miles, it seems unbelievable yet it has been done. And the expectation is almost a certainty that very soon It will be within the reach of every car owner to dupli' cate this performance. This revolutionary change In .transportation costs has been made possible by the ever increasing use of aluminum. Though the Diesel engine has long been used as a .1 '" Diesel-powere- Raulston Zundel, editor of the Bear-fawas very much disappointed at the response the students took toword having their photos taken for the annual. The freshmen had the most pho-to- a taken' in comparison with their enrollment of any class in the school. Raulston complimented the freshmen on their response but stated that he was dispusted with the other classes regarding this situation and declared that there would be but one more chance to have pictures taken which will be next Monday. The editor of the Bearfax expects all those who wish a good annual this year to have their x, ) m$sm& Cfff MB THROUGH oLIo TRAINS (Except San Francisco Overland Limited) . Low Cost, Greater-Comfo- Travel rt and coach passengers on ALL Union Pacific through trains receive the benefit. LOW COST MEALS-breakfa- .ta, 25c; luncheons, 30c; dinners, 35c. A 25c breakfast may include scrambled eggs with two strips of bacon, choice ofrolls or toast, and coffee or milk. Meals are served by attendants at regular meal hours, in the coaches. Also low cost a la carte prices sandwiches, 10c; coffee or milk, 5c; apple, orange or banana, 5c. FREE PILLOWS-furnis- hed day or night. Fresh and clean, they bring increased comfort to roomy, deeply upholstered seats. Free drinking cups, too. "off-the-tra- y" FEATURING Coach for the exclusive use of women and children. 25c breakfasts 30c luncheons 85c dinners In 'Coffee Shop" , com-for- SERVICE-courte- ous, at- tentive porters to look after your wants without charge. RESTFUL SLEEP made possible by soft pillows, comfortable seats and DIMMED LIGHTS AT NIGHT. Sleep comes quickly. COMFORT the RIGHT temperature and the din-in- ft car Free Stewardess Service Registered Nurse mn4 all tkttthtr PORTER RIGHT humidity for perfect comfort regardless of outside weather condi- ts and mmfci Union Pacific coach and tourist car travel. tions. LOW FARES 2c a mile one way; less for a round trip. No other form of transportation offers you so much for so little. Take advantage of It wnen you travel-g- o UNION PACIFIC. For further particular and complete tratel information, see your Union Pacific A$ent Juniors 1 1 4-- pagifie heavy engine, practicable (or . ma rine engines, tractors and omer heavy duty units, it Is only iy that the mora extensive use aluminum has given it the charn to break Into more and wider, neias. Charles B. Bonn, President of the Bobn Aluminum and Brass Corporation, whose organisation furnished the Bohnallte aluminum alloy cross parts tor the epoch-makin-g country trip, is an ardent believer in the limitless possibilities . of lighter Diesel engines using alum lnum parts. A Bohnallte aluminum ailoy block was used by this engine Instead of the customary east iron cylinder block. Other alumt num parts used were the cylinder head, timing gear case and thi clutch and flywheel housing. The mass weight was further material ly reduced by making the crank shaft hollow. $7.63 worth of fuel oft, plus a Diesel engine with various aluminum parts, sufficient to carry one 3,774 miles! well, that ought to be a mighty tough record to equa- lmuch less beat! . i ' The cub team has been training un der assistant coach, Don Sheffield, with Roland Ogclen helping him. the young and-Mr- s. ing. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Richards and children . visited in Downey, Idaho Sunday with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Johnson Sr. were Sunday guests at the home of their daughter, Rhea, in Honeyville, Mrs. Basil Nish left Friday for San Francisco, California to spend the winter. Mr. Nish has been in San Francisco now for a couple months. Mr. and Mrs. Oleen Garn attended the State Fair in Salt Lake City last Saturday. , Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Udy, of Ogden visited over the weekend with their son and family, Mr. Mark Udy. Mr. William L. Roundy was a vis itor to Salt Lake City over the week end. Mark Udy and family visited .to Salt Lake City Friday. Mrs. Cora Woods entertained the Social Developement club at her home Thursday. This marked the opening program of the year. New; officers were in charge, and after attending to the business of the club the remainder of the afternoon was taken up with a program. Luncheon was served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Garn. entertained at a house party for Mr. and Mrs. Parley Peterson Thursday evening. Mrs. Peterson was formerly Miss Rae Garn. J NEW SFOR THE HUNTER! New Low Prices On All Shot Gun Shells for ; l. the Opening Season , i TREMONTON HARNESS & ACCES. CO s Next Thursday Friday and Saturday in Salt Lake, Mr. Frank Seegar, and Mr. and' Mrs. Harold Wadawortb are spending a few days touring Yellow Stone park. They left Monday morn- "Bees come to the den of the Bears to play football. The Cubs declare that they ( are sure oi victory. Manufacturers of High Grade Harness j j; J '.I pictures taken next llondiy. As "the class pictures comprise the main in terest in the Eearfax. The juniors aught to be ashamed of themselves," Raulston declared in assembly last Friday. According to their enrollment, the juniors had the fewest pictures taken of anv class in the school. Out .of about one hundred and fifty stuoenls in this class only 56 had pictures tak en, and one of these students asked for a refund. Those who had pictures taken last week received their proofs Monday with instructions to return them nest Monday with their choice labeled. CUB JOURNALISTS HOPE TO MAKE STAFF. COACH PASSENGERS New Coach -- Tourist Car Section of the LOS ANGELES LIMITED between Omaha and Lot Angeles. FIELDING - 1 EDITOR URGES STUDENTS TO GET PICTURES TAKEN. CHALLENGER h' i - ( V be held in our town, all voters should be interested and attend the primary By Mr. H. P. Wednesday, October 16 at the church house. Sam Mortensen, John Bronson, Fred Mrs. Wayne Larsen accompanied her mother, Mrs. George Bennett back Barfua and M. W. Hansen went up to Mink Creek, Idaho last Thursday Cold Water canyon Sunday to invesafter spending a week here with her tigate the water problem. Mr. Barfus daughter and her sister, Mrs. Fred thinks there is ample water for this Barfus, who also went to Mink Creek project. Some 500 quarts of tomatoes have for a short visit. been canned for the school lunches President of Relief Society, Mrs. Eva Hansen, first counceler, Mrs. under the direction of Mrs. Larson, the project leader, and all has been Pagmar Andersen, class leader, Mrs. donated by our tomato growers. . Lottie A. Munns and Mrs. Mary Ann Mr. and Mrs. James P. Christensen Green all attended the Relief Society conference in Salt Lake City last will move into their new home this week. Wednesday where they received val Miss Beth Durant, of Salt Lake uable instruction on the new class has been visiting her grandparCity, work. Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Hansen and ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hansen, for some time. (iiughter, Lois, H. C. Hansen, Parley W. Christensen, Lewis Hunsaker and son, Reginald, Mr. and Mrs. Owen I Rasmussen, Mr. and Mrs. Aldred Christensen, Mrs. H. P. Rasmussen , Enid By Welling and Mrs. Ira Andersen and son. Dale, and perhaps others attended the fair Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cash and famand conference during last weekend. ily have moved to St. Anthony, Idaho Many others from here ' enjoyed the where they will make their home for conference on Sunday. the winter. They left Monday. H All three club girls and their Mrs. W. M. Welling and daughters leaders, through the courtesy of the Farm Bureau, enjoyed a trip to the Enid and Maurine, spent the weekend in Pocatello with relatives. Mr. and State Fair on Saturday. M. W. Hansen went to Mink Creek Mrs. J. S. Morgan, parents of Mrs. on Friday. He was accompanied back Welling, returned home with them to an indefinite period pf time. by Mrs. Lord of Preston, mother of spend Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Johnson, of Mrs. Hansen; who will visit here for a while. Mrs. Hansen has been in Brigham City, visited Monday with Mr. Johnson's parents. poor health for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Guy L. Reese spent; There is a mass meeting called for Wednesday, October 16, 1935 at eight o'clock p.m. for the purpose of nominating a town ticket. A president and GOOD 4 members of th-- town board. This being the first municipal election to EL WOOD Fun reigned in the journalism class yesterday as the students re id their imaginary information interviews of the hobbies of the faculty. The journalism class has been study ing informative interviews and writing imaginary ones. As soon as they are able they will be beseirring the faculty and students for real interviews for the Searchlight. The Journasilm students ave working hard, hoping to make a place on the Searchlight staff at the er.d cf the first semester. STUDENT PREXY RETURNS. Palmer DeLong, student body presi. dent and star football player, return ed to school today after an at3ence of about three weeks due to an appendicitis oneration. Palmer has been greatly missed in the student body activities and more so in the football squad of vhich he was Quarterback. Palmer was taicen to the Valley hospital soon after the symptoms of appendicitis were noticed about three weeks ago.' EARL HONE NEW ATTENDANCE MAN. Earl Hone was welcomed by the students of Bear River yesterday to fill the position of coordinator which was vacated by L. C Chris topherson last week. Mr. Hone is from Brigham and is a graduate of the B. T. U. He comes to this school from Park Valley where he has been engaged in teaching the past six weeks. His reputation as a famous athlete and a good boxer may assist in mak ing him a success as an attendance rm MaaBawe - i STRAIGHT The score was 0 to 0 at the end of the game last Thursday when the Bear River second team played against Box Elder's second team. Under Captain Ray White the team . ; showed up very well. Although Bear River gained more yards than did Box Elder, and several times they had the been back in their own territory they couldn't score. f r, s 4 ''m Old Quaker Brsnd WHISY to your taste, to your throat to your purte. ' , Friendly ' ) ' ( You 'don't have to be to enjoy rid whiskey. Th OU rich M Quaker Co., DitdUcn m r' k C- onoof I ' A 1:TIU LllTliil Bl0 fZJ'- - i A f U' of ream 0 0' 0 - t .m ' a n mar t Ml, Kentkti traightwtis.a delicioS Th Goo. T. 3ascbk lr- - : il' " officer. Mr. Christopherson resigned his po sitlon to accept the management of the Apco Service Co. of Garland. BEAR CUBS TIE BOX ELDER BEES. v ..ja H7ii-- - m ildenWeddintf-Ameri- premier blend-ma- Al straight whuluet or better taste. Jot. ofNM. de blended S. Pinch at Co., lac. Old Quaker Distilled Dry Gin The Old Qnaktf Co, DiitUlm Buy with confident: .then you'll drink. -- ..!aL - A ' |
