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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY. JANUARY 5, 1933 OUR Cupid Wins 15 U. NEWS SCHOOL P. Stewardesses PAGE gEVEN in Year! ars Resolution! (bah) When ried school Tuesday morning all i"-- SO Director, ButineM Training School, International Corretpondenct School " " c TfhPar a pin drop. I knew it was c0'MJTto last, and unfortunately it tJ0 gooa We aU got t0gether v er"e,cMnim) and thought up is ' f ' t - ,1 We about 3 representative from each of They meet togethArtier fmake laws for the rest of the P The reason for ws to fo"ow. will we improve our is so that Sol and have more respect for it. business is largely coa- on credit. The manu facturer allows wholesalers and Jobbers time in which to pay for what tbey buy. the latter in turn ordinarily do not demand immediate payment from retailers. The exten-(lion of credit allows many business transactions to take place that would not otherwise occur. It, ' therefore, increases the number of sales and thus makes possible a greater production of commodities. M ODERN ducted N- - , &J j vcr Christmas in our room we drew Lmes from a hat. The name that we was for. we invited our room h ' S; I 7t-o . I . ' ji i- I - -i - - - I "ir: f t . - V 5 tber Mrs. James Manning, she was very rtv She came and out the presents. We t She gave all very pleased with the preset we received. The next day our I r s. to our I - - ; ' ' - was t us !In Mr. Henrie's class the fifth grade the Chesapeake Bay it studying about anut region. They are making a out booklet on things that are made f peanuts. The seventh Rome. They studying about f 1 V '' Nola Summers Room The mixed f a fine Christmas party. went to the dance. Then we back to school and had a pro-ga- ve had came I X First we V.r ... y : . are 'glad to be back to and we hope you had a Christmas and a Happy New We iferry Year. the more color and juice they lose. Hamburger or other ground raw meat keeps best if mixed with salt We have been making New Years Flotations. Some of them are about iJety. During this year we are going to be more careful at home, at school sad on the streets. We wish to do cur part to help prevent accidents. ""Romance is where one finds it, but that eternally young match maker, Daniel Cupid, appears to have done a land office business during 1938 on Union Pacific trains, according to that railroad's records. During the past year. Mr. Cupid's darts found their mark on the fifteen Union Pacific regis'cercd-nui-f:- e stewardesses who arc shown above, with the result Uiat t : ; resigned, two to become ivi. of lawyers; two, brakemen; env, radio announcer; one, pharr..;.-cist- ; one, doctor; one, steve: '.; one, conductor; one, oil executive; one, nave' ; lot; one, film company exc:: Uve. two, merchant; one, ali- Rosco Heppler I are young scientists. We have tew making experiments with water We eraperation. in Water evaporates if left It goes into and makes rain. Arleen Moore 2nd grade f an open, warm place. tht clouds f )(r 4 cm::-pan- morning and what we got. Most ofius got what we wanted, almost of the room got ice skates. One of 4 tor. Reporters Jenae Marble Sachie Tanaka and Irene Fridal Our Dog Irma Adams , January 4, 1939 cutting out our very good job. mthers and fathers liked them. J you thank the one who helped v We don't know who it was. Yours Truly I Third Grade, by Irma Adams ' 'fetta . Grade News ng the subjects iore Christmas. ;cct in Social We have been that we took I think our next Science studies is the Constitution of the futates- We have been it ...studying . ..,. cvuiuiionary war, and fnd it interesting. In art, we designs for waU-ini- s Vr makin& has proven to be very in-- 1 ng and many nice designs have about - v 'u t - N. M., now of Denver, :.; Tkclma Keiler of Pine "" VT; o., to reside In Den- , . raw from top, left to ?e Koddewlg of :"tc:i, Neb., now of Los Frances Simon of th Platte, Neb., now of Los Mary Agnes OTieefe of Omaha, now of Schuyler, r . oi Ar.g-eles- She is Virginia Clark. She was born in Peoria, Illinois, and when the future radio star was three, her family moved to Little Rock, Arkansas. There she attended high school wi" Dick Powell and James Melocally lton and became as a pianist, finally being selected as Miss Little Rock to represent her city for the title of Miss America. In the After being a runner-u- p Miss America contest, Helen entered the University of Alabama to study dramatics and on the campus she excelled in acting, English and music and was a member of Alpha Gamma Delta. She made her radio debut on a small station in Chicago in 1931 and was an instant success. The to following year she was asked on a appear as a guest artistNovemColumbia program and in ber of 1933 she auditioned for and obtained her present part in "The Romance of Helen Trent." In the January issue of Pictorial e picture Review appears a actress, young the of dynamic which ia suitable tor framing. Tremonton, Utah $ Kendall, thank you for 3ows- - You did a : Elizabeth Sbara of f ; Omahar Bottom, Laurine Jacobsen of Omaha, residing in Omaha. Miss Uensley and Miss Keiler are to be married In January. UNION PACIFIC PHOTOS Wrapping and Refrigeration Important In Keeping Meats Most meat keeps best if wrapped loosely in waxed or parchment paper and stored in a refrigerator at a temperature of 47 degrees Fahrenheit or lower. Raw beefsteak and lamb and pork chops keep best and longest if they are covered in paraffin paper. Steaks and chops left uncovered in the refrig erator dry out and acquire a hard, dry, dark, leathery surface after about ,a day, while those stored in a covered dish soon show signs of spoilage. Be cause lamb spoils faster than beef or rork, it needs a temperatiure of at h 45 degrees F. in the refrigerator, Uncooked roasts keep only about 2 days even in a good home refriger ator. The longer the roasts are stored, well-kno- J r. L'3 V.'iit, Neb., now of Holly--- J; MEET by the door. Other children came to see it. They think it is a real ;5 U does not bark in school. We 3 to have Pal in our room. Third Grade ll.T.illcr el Pasadena, Cal. and radio's Helen Trent. For over five years the title role of Romance of Helen Trent" has been played by a petite, engaging actress with light brown hair, an infectious smile, and al If t 11 Next row, left to right, Dorothy McDonald of Council Bluffs, la. and Chadron, Neb now of Omaha; Gwendolyn Robinson of Beatrice, Neb., now ot Oakland, Cat.; Margaret Dorwart of Friend, Neb., now of Yankton, S. D. Next row, Bethine Calkins of Council Bluffs, now of Los Angeles; Maxine Uensley of Central City, Neb., to reside in Runner Up to "Miss America" Pal We have a dog call-Pin our room. Santa Claus it to Miss Christensen. She : t it by the door when the janitor f'ne in he did not see the dog at '';"3t. It scared him. We tied it to a I left to right: Emily o'er: 3a of Clarkson, Neb., now c G;::a';a, Neb.; Charlotte ; fy been made. Reporter-Be- be full-pag- The recent annual Congress of the National Association of Manufacturrpnrpsentive organization of Strand ers service and man America's Grade-industries was principal ufacturing cioUiiery ly publicized because of Anthony tux en's address on democracy and world KCSUltS affairs. But other addresses made A ILllf Price 3fiPP Sale-C- liffs J AOS A bet , f'H'Hj.j.jj and other seasonings, wrapped in wax ed paper and placed on the coldest shelf of the refrigerator. Ground meat spoils faster than other meat and in the ordinary home refrigerator cannot be expected to keep well more than a day. Cooked meat also keeps best wrapped in w'axed or parchment paper. Xfrtst" rnnlrpr? mpflt lnnovr than raw meat with the exception of Jell-- 1 ied meat, boiled tongue, meat loafi! and such prepared dishes. These meat mixtures will not usually keep over 2 days. A cooked roast, however, should keep 5 or 6 days in a good refrigerator If covered with waxed paper. Cooked pork roasts keep longer than beef or lamb roasts. The Bureau Home Economics, U. S. Department of Agriculture, and the Iowa expert-- ! ment station have been studying the keeping of meats in home Neb.; Elizabeth Knight of Omaha, residing In Omaha; Linette Peterson of Elk Point, S. D., now of Chicago. "Helen TVttnt" Played By I ar. i -.r , rc-.v- y The read's Challenger trains brought her doll to school t 3ay. It was very pretty. We all had a M?ny Christmas and a Happy New a girls J pop-i:':- : mas J pro veil to be Cjpld's most training quarters, for ten of these nurses were employed on those trains. The stewardesses were, top . Back to School Our room was very gad to get back to school. We all u'.d whit time we got up on Christ- ' ) Joann Green Third Grade 7 RUGBV AMEKICAIN Frenchmen last week read' fantastic accounts of a troupe of; giant "rugbymen americains" who1 were invading the provinces of France "dressed in gold helmets like Roman emperors" and leaping at one another "like fighting cocks." More than 25,000 curious Parisians had watched them last fortnight in the Pare des Princes. Gendarmes were called out to handle 2,000 people who PARIS ICeep at m ' down and tried The giants to fngaten another with grimaces, then ed headlong at one another. Legs and arms got so mixed that the field, strewn with wounded players, looked Smallest Bird That Can't Fly The smallest known bird that can-o- f not fly is the Alantisia, a little bird 0f the rail family, living only in one South Pacific island CLEANING CHOPPING -- STEAM ROLLING STOHL ELEVATOR CO. Phone 41 - Tremonton, Utah Yow Home Use Our E2AXTBUBX, ACID STOMACH, OAS ON STOMACH T Have you tried , ALK A-SBL- E TZ R? makes a sparkling Am It contains It ta analgesic first relieves the pain of everyday ailments, then by helping to restore the alkaline balance, tends to remove the cause when due to hyperacidity of the AXka-Stltz- er alkaline solution. (acetyl-salicylat- e), V "V H rer at your .tf't . . i in ' .rBIUIC 111 I PLAN YOUR BUILDING PROGRAM NOW .... Let us help you plan to remodel your old home or build you a new one with our .... QUALITY BUILDING MATERIAL HARDWARE - GLASS AND CHINA WARE drug fiiita tfur nn.t packages for use, or ask for a glass of Alka-Scltzoda at the fountain. 60 home "Everything for the Home and Farm" er f in r"srt Li ulrJhml m STEAM ROLLING STOHL ELEVATOR CO. Thone 41 Tremonton, Utah rush- - . . Why take a chance on Poorer Quality Coal? al ." ned, "CASTLEGATE" DUSPRUF COAL Radio's Helen Trent Miss Clark now lives in the country and appears over the Columbia network Mondays through Fridays, 12:30 to 12:45 P. M., Eastern Standard Time. half-way- well-know- (Cbmforfafiie ancl Glean . . . there by business leaders, were notable, not only for what they said, but for the very moderate tone they took toward governmental-industridifferences and problems. In the words of Time, "N. A. M.J was obviously sincere in . . . its be-- . lief that it is now meeting the New Deal and Labor at least Almost all of the speakers urged conciliation. Typical expression of opinion came from the Association's retiring president, Charles R. Hook, when he said, "I believe in all sincerity that our activities during the pa.st year have brought industry and Govern-- j ment substantially closer to mutual, understanding, respect and cooptra-- i tion." us short-cours- It a dealer realizes clearly that credit Is an attribute of the buyer he will be more able to size up the crwdit standing of a customer and he will, therefore, hare fewer loBjea itrcih bad debt s&ool now Opportunity for individual conferences with internationally famous personalities of the poultry U.ductry is in store for those Utah poultry producers who attend the seventh World's Poultry Congress at ClevelanJ, Ohio, July 2S to August 7. Word received by Professor Byron Alder, extension poultryman of the Utah State Agricultural college, from the committee in charge of the popular program section of the Congress states that because of the variety of subjects to be covered, the popular program can be classified as somewhat of a short course in profitable poultry production. Beginning Monday, July 31, and extending through Saturday, August 5, the popular program calls for lectures in the mornings by some of the leading and poultry pro ducera and authorities. Each aftere noon, these faculty members will hold open house for small-floc- k owners or commercial operators who have questions that have been puzzling them. Heading the list of famous poultry-me- n invited to take part on the pron gram is Tom Barron, English poultry breeder, who developed his own strain of White Leghorns. Invitations have also been sent to equally outstanding authorities, giving Utah poultrymen a chance to hear and meet personally some of the men whose articles they have read and with whose work they have been acquainted for many years. Discussions on the first day will center arcund poultry feeding. Subjects for succeeding days are poultry management, poultry breeding, hatchery problems, flock improvement, and poultry and egg marketing. In addition to the popular program, there will be consumers' programs and scientific programs for those interested in such phases of the poultry industry. Lectures and discussions are but a part of the Congress. Time will be available for visiting the more than 30 acres of exhibits that will give a first-han- d picture of the poultry in dustry in all lands and through the ages. Additional information about the Congress may be obtained by writing to the County Agent. world-famo- As a matter of fact Mrs. Blank and Mr. Citizen did not receive credit. They possessed it to begin with, otherwise they could not have purchased goods without paying cash. They parted with a portion ot their credit when they bought goods from merchants with promises to pay in the future. The customer offers credit, and the seller accept or declines to accept credit. This is true in all credit transactions, large or smalL The debtor redeems his credit, or that part of it with Which' he has parted, when he pays his bill,! it. in laterested i vH grade is are very In spite cf the frequency of credit transactions there is a widespread misunderstanding of the nature of rredit. Credit passes from the debtor to the creditor, from the buyer to the seller, and never in the opposito direction. Few people realize this. ,Ve frequently hear such statements as "Mrs. Islank found it annoying to ray cash for her daily purchases, so the grocer gave her credit", or, "Mr. Citizen asked tor credit at his clothier's and the clothier was glad to give it to him" lots of gave a dance. It believe our school parties gave a real cnnscmaa spun. Coleen Wooley 6th grade school Famous Producers By C. E. Johnston Kendall Stevenson) (By Poultry Congress To Attract World Business Guides Farmers' Cash Union "YOUR GOOD WILL OUR BEST ASSET" |