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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1937 ; PACE sac 1 SCHOOL CLAIMS MORE THAN 1200 Alumni MEMORIAL TO PEACE In The Sports' World GRADUATES $500 to 3, 3, BEARllIVEirclTY" f 4, 4 t Mr. and Mrs jnv,n n . Hall, Mary Contributors Fanny son, Jack, Mr. and Mrs. head and three I Fridal, and Stanley Johnson an Bail Lake City spent Sim,,? atives in this citv. CAMERA CLUB SHOWS FILM. usllffi?tti.j Mr. and Mrs. Eiiis Arhr. A novel program was presented in children are Tuesday's assembly by the Camera Mr. Arbon's visiting in SnoX parents mp .lett a of picture moving consisting club, Mis Jesse Arbon. varion their taken by the members Mrs. Jed Grant of Honewii-anous excursions. The film showed picv"- Hr. Mis. Dave Gilmnr tures of the club members and places of Ogden spent Saturn.,, . ! of interest in Salt Lake City, Echo this city with Mr. and Mrs CrarJ Dam, Devil's Slide, Logan, Emigration and family. axl- a,lu irs- uoiden Peters Canyon and Provo. mI children of Snowville xx relatives in this city SaturSy g HIGH SCHOOL ELECTS Mrs. L. C. Christensen of OFFICERS. BRUINS, AGENDA ton spent the weekend in J! 0c' Officers for the forthcoming year visiting her mother, Mrs m7?h H for the Bruins and Agenda clubs, sec- Jorgensen. Nephi Anderson, Mr. and ond in importance only to the student nest Anderson and children wL , body, were elected at meetings held Salt Lake City on business last Friday and Monday at the high Mr. and Mrs. Jesse R jPn. I Salt Lake City spent the Fred Allen, and; visiting his Melvin Manning, mother, Mrs. EmirTa Jet Stanley Johnson, the three victorious- sen. candidates in the Bruins election, preMr. and Sunday Mrs. itTfv dieted a brilliant and successful 1937- - Brailsford and baby of Jl 38 school year. The annual Harvest Mr. and Mrs. Calvin O. Anfin 1 three children of Bothwell Ball is under their direction. The three boys fill the offices of Mrs. Claud R. Iverson of TrenH Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Hall m president, vice president, and secre- ter, Mrs. Thressa Brailsford and Russel tary, respectively, replacing sons, and Mrs. Augusta Iverson I Nick and T. J. Abbott, Christensen, of this city, spent Sunday in Bril Peterson, present officers. City at the home of Mr. and The Agenda officers, Naoma Gad-di- e, D. Iverson, where they attended ft president, Geraldine Walker, vice birthday of their son Gerold Burt h. president, and Beth Manning, secre- erson, who was one year old. Delkfo were served. tary, "fill the offices left vacant by refreshments Oscar Lundquist and Mrs Beth Smith, Lucile Jensen, and Vica Pitts of Salt Lake City spent Hall. Their biggest function is pre- in this city visiting their sister senting an annual vaudeville. Carl Iverson. Miss Eleanore Jensen cf Salt hk STUDENT LEADERS ATTEND City spent the weekend in this ci' ANNUAL CONVENTION visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ai i Approximately twenty high school irea Jensen. Rodney Ipson of Ogden is visitij leaders left Thursday for Logan to at1 tend the third annual state conven- in mis city wun relatives. OffiAssociated Student tion of the cers of Utah. Representing Bear River BUY IT IN TREMONTAN - SAvf are officers of the student body, Bruins and Agenda clubs, the SearcH-ligh- t, Aileen DeLong, and Grant HawkJ and the Bearfax. From the Bearfax went Ted Lif From the student body are Dee Hall ford, J. T. Abbott, Alice Leavitt, (f present president, Harold Capener, ive Christopherson, and Reed Tayif Velda Gibbs, and Melva Davis, next year's officers. Melvin Manning represents the POINT Bruins club. REFRIGERATORS - RANGES! Lucile Jensen and Naoma Gaddie TERMS AS LOW AS $3 Per 5lJ are the Agenda representatives. The Searchlight sent Stanley John- & Buy Now Before Prices Go Tp, son, Fanny Hall, Marjorie Hansen, Electric Co. Mary Fridal, Cleo Nye, Lucile Lish, --- ClaulI start a horse in Show Achievement In the Kentucky Derby. Many Lines One cf the most murderous rows in was the Cub's heavy hitters baseball R. II. S. Searchlight) (B. When Agnes Wortley walks across the stage to receive her diploma on May 22, she will pe the twelve hunperson to redred and seventy-thir- d Bear River. from ceive a diploma Since the Senior class of 1922-2there have been 1273 graduates. In 1922-2there were 60, and since that time the number has risen until in 1933-3- 4 the peak was reached with 137 seniors. In 1935 the number dropped to 102, but rose to 126 in 1936. This year there are 105 graduates. "Of the more than 1200 students who have graduated from Bear River, the majority are residing in this valley and most of them are engaged in agriculture and business," stated Mr. Smith. Many have achieved distinction In their chosen careers. A survey of the graduates of Bear River high school reveals notable accomplishments on the part of some of them. A few such graduates are: Fred Somers, '31, graduate of U. S. A.' C, is now an Oxford student in England. Melvin Cook, '29, graduate of the U. of U. is now a fellowship student at Yale. He will receive his Ph. D. in June, and is under contract to enter the employ of Dupont as a t HIGH LIGHTS T L It costs Bear River .r N of 1929. Hornsby, Wilson, Cuyler and of .362, Stephenson with an average made many pitcher lose sleep. The Yankee's murderous row in 1927, Meu-scomposed of Ruth, Gehrig, Bob of an average had and Lazzeri, I's t3 - el .344. - Skiing is becoming a very popular American sport There is skiing in New England from December to June. In the west a wonderful place for skiers has been opened at Ketch- um, Idaho and Mount Rainier is the center of ideal skiing on the west coast. tL 15 Sj Earl Sande, trainer of Scenshifter and Fencing, Kentucky Derby eny tries for this year, rode three Zev, Flying winners, Derby Ebony and Gallant Fox. Molla Mallory, one of Ar-let- $7,-884.- 35-fo- ot g, J j Ken-tnck- the best woof all times, says men tennis players the , chief trouble with most young players is that they don't know what to do with their talent. Lots of ability is of no use, unless you have a wise head. Most star recruits of baseball are in their early twenties or below, but t, not always. Harry Siebold, Buzz and Vance Moore, Dazzy Wiley chemist many more were close to thirty or Jesse Lillywhite, '24, graduate of above before they became stars'. University of New York is the supervisor of music in a New York school Horton Smith was the high winning district. golfer for 1936 with professional of Odell Thompson, '2$, graduate his to credit U. S. A. C. is a Federal Government auditor in the State of Washington. If you are tiring of golf for a sumMilton Anderson, '31, graduate of mer past time, you can buy a good U. S. A. C, Is a fellowship student cruiser for about $5,000 and the York. New at Cornell University, expense will run from $500 yearly LeRoy Bishop, '24, graduate of U. up. S. A. C, served as Superintendent of schools In Duchesne school district, Most of the boxing experts rank and is now principal of the Morgan the heavyweights with Max Schmel-inschools. first; Joe Louis, second and Brad-doc- k Ford Richards, '30, grraduate of third. Bob Pastor, who outran U. S. A. C, is a civil engineer in Joe Louis, eleventh. government employment at the Bureau of Reclamation in Denver, Colo. Bob Feller, Cleveland's youthful Jeff Barnard, "29, graduate of U. S. A. C, is an Agriculture agent in pitcher, won 5 and lost 3 games in 1936. He worked in 62 innings and Wasatch county. Marriner Morrison, '29, graduate struck out 76 batsmen. of U. S. A. C, is in government employment at Washington, D. C. June Mason, '24, graduate of U. of U., is now supervisor of nurses in a By Mrs. David Larson California hospital. Joshua Seigfreid, '24, graduate of U. of U., serves as a civil engineer Thursday evening a meeting of for the federal government in the ward members was called by the bishopric at which two committees, Department of Interior. and building, were noted in financial Allen Cannon, '25, graduate of U. to proceed with operations for conS. A. C, is instructor in the Branch structing a ward chapel in the late U. S. A. C. in Cedar City, Utah. summer. Tyrrell Seager, '27, graduate of U. Bishop and Mrs, L. M. Holman at S. A. C, Is a doctor and is now doing tended funeral services in Bear River interne work. City for Master Ellis J. Arbon, a rel'Austin Seager, '30, graduate of U. ative, who was accidently killed while S. A. C, has won distinction as a driving a cultipacker. Mr. and Mrs. D. Conrad Larson of baritone soloist. Salt Lake City are spending this week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J Radio telephone service is being in- W. Larson. augurated between China and Berlin. Dr. A. L. Hansen, of Salt Lake City, - "& mm-- ' rv- - r a ilk fife TtiOfOfrafhff CtmiiM Ttnil Burr.ii sS passed by Congress and the Canadian Parlia THROUGH legislation National Park, Montana, and Waterton National Park Alberta, have been linked to form the International Peace Park, commemorating the long years of amity and goodwill between the tvo nations. While for purposes of administration they remain integral unit! only a marker denotes the dividing line. The Waterton Park section con. tains 220 square miles of mountainous country made readily accessible both to outlying sections and to other parks by a fine system of motor highways and there are many miles cf trails for hiking and riding. Tha largest body of water is Upper Waterton Lake which is partly in Canada and partly in the United States. The layout shows: (too) monument marking the boundary line with the ranger standing in the United States and the three hikers in Canada: (lower) a tiny corner of Waterton Lake end, in circle, the location of The International Peace Park and some o! the main motor roads in and out of it and Max Johnson, who is working in Bountiful, came to see their sister and mother, Mre. J. M. Sorenson, Sunday. Eva, Ardes, Leila and Vefneta Ad ams visited relatives in Salt Lake City over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Petersen, who have spent the winter in Washington have been calling on relatives here recently. Miss Clarissa Larson, a student of Henager's Business college, returned home Friday with her father, J. W. Larson, and will spend her vacation at home. Mr. Larson was in Salt Lake City Thursday and Friday on Black iron wood of Florida is the hardest wood found in United States. t t HOT Schoss EAST GARLAND nOVDHQwTTJG AS A DIESEL AS A DIESEL 3 With v 8 "engines io'two Truck offers new efficiency in handling the work new econ- engine for muth less than the cost of an hauling, you can handle it ordinary engine overhaul! In addition, Ford dealers offer a wide variety of body -- sizes, the Ford -- The "Caterpillar" Diesel Engine Is while starting while running An Independent gasoline engine not Only furnishes positive power for taming the dieseL but also heat for warming It up. full-dies- el miLfl omy when you figure the costs; Jtf yours is a job of heavy .... .... 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