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Show PAGE SEVEN Chevrolet Takes Rear River HIGH LIGHTS club met on at the home of Mrs.of Garland, wno as bus- ?JZe a Kin rvi-it- D;crffi l 1 ij3umu . - , with letters, hand-mad- e ai tides frcia jniei and countries. ' !, Ehoda ChristophtTson, accom- fci bV Ui Venn- - Caddie, sang B.t-.-"- t 1939- - Hallowe'en Party Our room had a Hallowe'en party. We chose committees for the games, refreshments, pro gram and the decorations. Six students of the room gave a play on the program and also on the assembly. We had our party right after the noon hour. We all had a good time. Fourth grade Edna hv Miss a f,;' Crrine Heggieof presented life in Ncr-- j ;ic word picture f rd Sweden, supplementing her; 1 His interference was run by Lee Brough and Ross Iverson. We will play them again at EothwelL r el&et&tAAaaieStr , rXTf;5I0fJ WS3!l; k Ahead for es Big-Strid- 1 ...M Mr. if. , We had a Hallowe'en party. We made Hallowe'en hats. We had good We have some fish and things to we are studying about them. First grade i 5 lullabies. a typical Swedish men- served to twenty club the following guests. Mrs. fposL-tteMrs. Mary Ancrus, Mrs. Caddie Home-mad- e Gn,.rr5on, Mrs. Venna relishes add zest to Chiistopheron. Rhoda Mrs. menus. winter Gather up the "ends j of the garden" and make relishes for L a result of their defeat in the use in. family meals or plan new to intHng contest, the girls of the include them in the Christmas box classes are busy from a ie Economics the farm. a party for the Future Farm Present indications point to large Nov. of grain-fe- d Theparty will be Wednesday, cattle and marketings be will t the high school. Games smaller marketings of cows, heifers, then jved to toe gymnasium, and grass steers during the .remainwill be served in the cafe- der of 1938 and early 1939 that was true for the same period a year earl on the program commit-- f The girls ier, a leport released by Dr. O. J. . Bus-Phyllis Busenbark, Marie lark, Lael Miller and Lydia Fridal. commit- That less malicious Hallowe'en those on the refreshments were busy inside the building Hazel Jean Stokes, spooks Dorothy are Gladys Eggli, Shirley Beck, was evident when teachers found y next morntheir desks a ia Oyler, Ellen Kim, Florene Ivie, Cleo Norr, Betty ing. Drawers had been pulled out, Erickson, jiley Annie Munns, closests mussed up, waste baskets iersen, Donna Hess, placed on desks, chairs pushed into d Lois Starr. Oneta air vents and master keys hidden, but Mrs. and jjiss Beth Ilium no leal damage done. the of the are supervisors airtz Acting the role of detective, Mrs. jiy. decided the spooks who invadGriffin I Miss Beth Ilium, daughter of Mr. ed her 100m were females, because careid Mrs. Sevil Ilium of Malad, Ida., the disarrangement had been so the new foods teacher. She replaced fully done. She conceded that they of'$3 Jewell Christensen who resigned might have been real spooks but fered to bet that their work was that be married. Miss Ilium is a graduate of the U. of girls practicing for the "Vodie." ; A. C. at Logan, this being her The girls of the Home Living class t st year of teaching. are busy planning their projects. One Evidently two sets of Hallowe'en project must be completed in a year rmnksters were abroad in the vicini- and the results of these projects will evbe sent to the State Department. ty of the high school last Monday Many girls have chosen trousseau ening, one bent on serious vaudaiism on as their projects. Others include work harmless 'iM the other merely decorating their own rooms, taking About twenty windows were broken care of the small children in the famoi the south side of the building by ily, remodeling the home, preparing rocks thrown through them. This is meals, and doing the family laundry. the second eucIi damage clone this Mrs. Shurtz has visited the homes of 'ill, and officers are making an ef- about thirty girls in her department and will visit the others soon. fort to apprehend the gangsters. Mi:0ii.f.,-.-Br- Swedish men with , r ' ' j'l It, j i din-osar- - LV - ' - Si - In the seventh grade we have been very interested in making a village of Cliff Dwellers. We have made pottery and caves out of clay. The boys have made weapons out of recks and stocks. This Social Science-uniseems to have been very interesting. Bernece Campbell : - ii t i fA ' - V i ' In Miss Cordon's fourth grade we received a letter from a little town named Cornish. They want to know all about our town and all the other towns. We decided to make a booklet for them. We are trying very hard to get it finished this week. We are having a lot of fun doing it for them, and we are learning things that we never heard before. We have drawn pictures and colored them with chalk. That is a lot of fun only we have to be careful not to smear it all over our papers. Klea Fae Garfield , 1 - 1 ' 7 ''V i topsy-turve- infefSfff Aero-strea- INSURANCE A GOOD THING TO HAVE AND NOT NEED A TERRIBLE THING TO NEED AND NOT HAVE Wheatley, extension economist at the Utah State Agricultural college, shows. Prices, however, have main- tained themselves fairly well m the face of increased supplies during the past few months, and the probable, additional increased supplies of well finished beef likely to be marketed during the next few months may be absorbed with no marked price declines. Fee d grains and other livestock feed are relatively cheap, and at present beef prices these feeds can be marketed to good advantage through feeding operations. ALL LINES FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE L111U m Uelv" rt - - tvts U x A o n v-, i , rf . t - A !' y) gical survey has observed. Through j a survey made of the stomachs of j crippled coyotes it was found that occasionally calves, sheep, goats colts, or hogs accounted for 21 per cent of the diet of cripples and 13 1 per cent of the diet of normal coyctes. It is believed that the ciippled rni- mals prey on small domestic animals because their handicaps do not allow them to catch swifter animals and rodents. Our Terrarium We made a Jack, the janitor, helped us. We went to the swamp and got plants and insects for it. Two snakes and 4 frogs Uve in it. We would like some more little animals to live in our terrarium. If you see a little Uzzard, turtle, mouse, toad, horned toad, bat, OUR crawfish, wasp, or any other tiny animal or insect, will you please bring SCHOOL it to us? We will give it a home ini our terrarium. It happened that we had a dance By Lola third grade Monday. The 6th, 7th and 8th grades all went. We all enjoyed it very much Our room had a Hallowe'en party The P. T. A. sponsored the selling for our mothers Monday afternoon. cf ice cream. The admission was a We gave a program and served nickle. We will have many more of lunch. We all had a good time. these dances throughout the year. We are making a nature booklet Our school team played Bothwell about animals. We are telling what in an exciting game cf football. They! the animals are doing to get ready battled back and forth until the last, for winter. Rosco Heppler, reporter few minutes of the game. Ha! Rheadi made a CO .yard run for a touchdown. ter-rariu- m. NEWS 1 ? Cash income from sales of farm products in September totaled 10 per cent lower than the esti mated farm income the same month of last year. However, it is 20 per cent higher than farm income the preceding month, a report from the federal bureau of agricultural economics shows. Receipts from marketings for the first nine months of the year total $5,044,000,000 as compared with $5,820,000,000 for the corresponding period in 1937. Mst wff L State offices of the Agricultural Adjustment administration have been st Experiments conducted by the Unit States department of agriculture show that a hen's ability to lay eggs with a greater percentage of thick white than others is an inherited characteristic. The season has a slight effect on the percentage of thick white, but other factors such as feed, per iods of light and heavy production, and weight of eggs do not affect the percentage. Eggs with a large quantity of thick albumen are regarded as of excellent quality. Consumers also want eggs with a large percentage of thick white because it stands up well around the yolk when broken. TT Crippled coyotea which escape trap - ry yy. -- , j Hag U--ocw- . ymym !Ta3te t in wvo ij REDUCED torn modJ a much at - "y li V ,v " J i Jy 'ti ' j' y7&y-,- i jd rjJ 1 Jotw'SS 1 I 7 11 I PRICES j ji 1 S- 11; n V. ll-'-si- II PRICES REDUCED AT SUBSTANTIALLY advised by communication from Wash ington, D. C, that Utah wheat producers who were given a 1939 acreage allotment of less than eight acres may elect to nave non.anotment farms with respect to the 1939 wheat program. If they do so, no 1939 ag ricultural conservation nroeram or wheat payments will be made with respect to their farms. However, no deduction will be made from soil conservation payments for planting more than the allottment up to eight acres of wheat. Or if he complies with the acreage allotments, he will receive wheat parity and 1939 wheat conser vation payments. A mixture of grain containing 25 per cent or more of some other grain will not be consid ered as wheat but as a grain mix ture. fill Again More Quality paid. ed ' te which hag not gtock thm ; been trapped, the Umted States biolo- - case of growers whose premium notices expire after the closing date. In that case the expiration date stated on the premium notice will be the fin al date at which premiums may be Jroerless Moher !fi trapping or poor a tax upon uve because of inexpert trapg are more of Utah farmers who have applied for such as jackrabbits INSURANCE illllll I d crcD insurance policies on their 1939 winter wheat crop will have until November 19 to pay premiums required to put policies in force, state Agricultural Administration offices have-beeadvised. Tire only exception to the November 19 deadline is in the JAPilES BROUGH REAL ESTATE Music in Miss Maughn's class is very interesting to study about. She has brought in a phonograph which, she plays. In this way we get to hear famous musicians and famous singers. Also we learn who composed the music and songs. These things are very important to learn about if you are really going to enjoy and appreciate music when you are older. Coleen Woolley 6th grade m valve-in-hea- . li Vie New styled bodies combine with major mechanical improvements to provide new beauty, safety, comfort and operating ease, in the 1939 Chevrolet, presented October 22, and featured at the big auto shows this month. The new models are offered on two chassis, the Master De Luxe and the Master 85, both of which are powered with Chevrolet's famous engine. A new vacuum gear shift mechanism with steering column control, optional on all models at small extra cost, does 80 per cent of the work of shifting gears. The Master De Luxe series features a new riding system, in which a brand new Chevrolet Knee-Actio- n mechanism is scientifically with new ride stabilizer and double-actin- g hydraulic shock absorbers to furnish a smooth, soft ride. Central picture is the new Master De Luxe Sport Sedan. Upper right: front end view of the 1939 car; Upper left: Master De Luxe front suspension unit, complete; Lower left: accessibility and finger-ti- p ease of operation are two major features of Chevrolet's vacuum gear shift with steering column control; Lower right: As the handbrake on all models is under the cowl, front compartment floor is cleared in cars with vacuum gear shift. . s, EmcIoiIt VAL your turn at th GEAR-SHIF- to CliTTaIet tm T Ita Pric Roity six Top, for H"1 ' L - AailobUooUmI.Ualrii9M.xticoH U ,f'ii, II I ) i w ti?-roM- fUjT" itself! !s Op"" , inn if, m i ii -- FRONK CHEVROLET CO., Tremonton, Utah |