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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER. THURSDAY. NOVEMEER 7, 1940 glad that Thanksgiving XIIIS BUSINESS OFm h Mi- - 7 Ei, JUSAH r THAYER WOKKTOBEDOXE j Hurry. Don't waste time SCHOOL 'a ing Don.t interfere talW ls rf industry that must to come. .... Miss swiftly in the days Ferry's 4th Grade We went coun-- i this in done be to the sugar factory last Tuesday, work to -- much work and it must- October 29. There were many interor perIn the next five years esting things to see. Some of our moth ers took us in their cars. We had a lPSS. of fleet a Hallowe'en party on Thursday. We build great We've got to c. had refreshments. Our room mother more man we tiousrnt tn- reirtvsliineuts. Samed we'd want at one time. our of size must double the We planted Miss Adams' Room "v. At least that's what Congress are some very growing bulbsj They to do. has "voted have blossoms will Soon fast. and they guns; tanks VVe must produce and dozens on them. We like flowers in our room. trucks and motorcycles a modern to machines vital of other Mr. Orwin's 5th Grade Today we a ball game spelling match. It had make and w must build barracks fun. I think it is a lot of much was an for blankets weave uniforms and studies. We have new social do men to fun a million V of more than studies in. We social to have books to be start strong before we even in the world as it is are going to try to keep them nice live to enough and not bend tha coiners or tear we are them. Cheryl Sandall time same turning At the for of vast equipment array this out Last to produce Mr. Jeppson's 6th Grade defense we must continue even Thursday we had a Hallowe'en party. must We living. for peacetime comfortWe invited our room mother, Mrs. increase the amount of good we've of life y Allen. She brought us some peanuts things every-daable y suckers. While we had been turning out the past ten years. and room we had our probath stoves and build our must refreshments, We fixtures and refrigerators for new gram. It was a very interesting proculgram. Then we went outside and homes and old. We must produce farmers tractors for and tivators played some games. We all had a which will in turn be called upon for good time. weave Mtfnday we had a lot of fun greater production. We must Some would be for Roosevelt silk and woolen and cotton for good looking new clothes. We must build and some for Willkie. There are more typewriters and adding machines and Democrats than Republicans in our desks. We must designe and make room. We enjoy talking about policostume jewelry and cosmetics as well tics. Sachie Tanaka i as pots and pans if we women ar to be satisfied. Miss Peterson's 3rd Grade1 We had Recause today, with so many a party. We played games. We played strange and unprecedented things hap pin the tail on the cat. We had a nice pening, our system of representative lunch. We are learning to write. We democracy is in even greater danger! are learning to borrow in our subthan our country itself! And it is as traction. We are leading "Cubby In essential to sell ourselves on the ef- Wonderland." Dallas Meldrum, ficiency and adaptability of the sys- LaMar Heslop. tem of government under which we. became the world's economic leader as We Mrs. Crowther's 5th Grade it i3 to prove to the world that we're have new social books. Some study too powerful to molest. of the pages are stuck together'. Mrs. For what would it profit the United Crowther asked us to bend the pages States of America "Conceived in lib- back so we wouldn't break carefully erty and dedicated to the proposition them. have very nice picture?, that all men are created equal" to in. We They read a few have pages. build the greatest air force in the NonMaxine imworld and lose her belief in the portance of the individual man? Miss Craig's 4th Grade Next week our mothers are coming to visit us. The feeding of growing calves and Today we put our Box Elder county books together. Some of them are heifers must be watched closely during" the fall months. Plenty of good very good. We are going to take down quality hay or silage should be con- our' Hallowe'en decorations and put sidered first as a pasture supplement. up Thanksgiving decorations. We are NEWS Hurry. ' 1? ( food? PPled other I food I Ppleti I all-da- Miss Eloem's 7th Grade The room mothers plan a party for Miss Bloem and Mr. Hour it's 7th grades and the Sth grade. Tlx; refreshments were very gocd and the dance a lot of fun. We had the lefieshments and dance down in the gymnasium. Mr. Henrie went up to the First Ward and got the music box for us. Duain Madsen Miss Smith's Room We made a pic ture of the pi!grim3 going to church. We made little pilgrim men and ladies going to church too. Pine trees were all around them. Sherry Schaffer Miss Erough's 3rd Grade The students in our room are studying about boats. We are just starting today. We are going to decorate our room like Thanksgiving. We were studying addition in arithmetic, but now we are Gloria Schaffer taking subtraction. Mr. Henrre s 7th Grade In our gymn period we ordinarilly play outside, but since cold weather set in we now play in our gymnasium. In there we play basketball or else we march or take exercise. Donna Jean Pottei First GradeHallowe'en Party We wore our masks and costumes to our Hallowe'en party. We played game3, sang songs and had refreshments. Some wore hats and had horns to our were in our party. windows. Everyone had a very nice time to our party. Sanford Jack-o-lanter- Miss Rasmussen's 1st Grade We paint in our books. Some of us have colds. We had a Hallowe'en party. It was fun. BEAR RIVER CITY By Mrs. Eva Anderson I'WW"! Ctaj Pres. sw a is coming. We will have fun on Thanksgiving. We had fun on Hallowe'en. - Welling Brallsford I , X0?0-- By V. Funeral services were conducted in the ward chapel Tuesday for Johanna Johnson with Counselor Robert N. Gardner in charge. Interment was in the fti mil v mot in the Bear River cem etery under the direction of Harold B. Felt Funeral Home cf Brigham City. The grave was dedicated by Fred F. Petersen. The funeral offer ings were many. Pallbearers were her five sons and one brother. Funeral services were held Wednes day in the ward chapel for Naomi Elizabeth Holman Huggins, with Counselor C. R. Barker in charge. In- teiment was in the family plot in the Bear River cemebtery, under the direction of Harold B. Felt Funeral Home. The grave was dedicated by Robert N. Gardner. Flower bearers were grandchildren and the pallbearers were her four sons and two brothers. Peter Hansen, of McGill, Nevada, is visiting with relatives and friends in this city. Mrs. Mary J. Holmgren spent the weekend in Ogden, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Minnie Nebeker and family. Mrs. Edith Holland, wife of John Holland, is confined to the Pearse hospital in Brigham City, where she is receiving medical aid. .Thursday evening Mrs. Ruebon Holmgren entertained at a Hallowe'en party in honor of the birthday of her son, Gordon. Games were played, after which refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Burt and baby of Brigham City, visited with Mr. Burt's sister, Kirs. Ivan Iverson and family. Thursday evening the Primary officers and teachers held a Hallowe'en g. FIELDING Enid C party at the home of Mrs. Elean Holm spent a few days wim Mr. and Mrs. gien. Games were enjoyed after which Joseph Heusser. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Hansen and a delicious hot plate dinner was ser- I 0000000000-000- children, of Salt Lake City, spent a few clays here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. George Gibbons and daughter, Joyce, of Osrden. were din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Germer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Walters, of Well ville, were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lash Saturday and Sunday. Darrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Duett Loveland, spent the weekend here.. Lyld and Ray Loveland, of Salt Lake City, attended the funeral of Mrs. Florence E. Gardner Fiiday. Mr. and Mrs. James Etherington Jr. spent Sunday here with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. N. Peter Marble attended the funeral of Mrs. James Smout Sunday at Slattersville. By Mrs. Thomas Ault Tuesday of last week Mr. and Mrs. Funeral services were held for Mrs. Duett Loveland, son Gary, and daugh Florence E. Gardner, wife of Martin ter Mildred Jean, and Mrs. T. R. Ault M. Gardner, who died Tuesday, Oc- were In Ogden. tober 29th after two years illness, in The total production of tomatoes the Deweyville ward chapel Friday at 1 o'clock, with Bishop Clarence for processing in the United States amounts to 383,799 tons compared to Fryer in charge. All speakers spoke words of comfort to those called to 380,400 tons for 1939, the United mourn and praised the character and States Department of Agricultural life of the departed one. The grave market service announces. Utah's inwas dedicated by Robert Gardner in dicated production is 54,000 tons, tons less than last year. the Deweyville cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. James Etherington were visiting in Logan on Tuesday MONEY TO LOAN evening. Mr. and Mrs. N. Peter Marble visitREAL ESTATE Mr. ed their daughter and FARMS OR HOMES and Mrs. Grant Erickson, and their son who is ill at a hospital in Salt BROUGH Lake City. AGENCY Mrs. Jake Keam, of Malad, Idaho, was the guest of her mother, Mrs. FIRE AND AUTOMOBILE Charles Burbank of this place SunINSURANCE day and Monday. TREMONTON, UTAH Mrs. William Heusser, of Weston, ved. Mrs. j Verda Anderson entertained at her home Monday in honor of her birthdav. A delicious hot dinner was served to fourteen guests. A Hallowe'en dance for the children was held in the ward amusement hall Wednesday evening in connection with the Relief Society bazaar. A good program was enjoyed by all present Luncheon was sold in the basement and wearing apparel was also sold and a fish pond was enjoyed by the children. The proceeds of the bazaar went to the funds for remodeling the ward chapel. . 10,-0- 00 son-in-la- JAMES 0 00 - 0-- 00:0'000 0"000i&& I Ward Welling and two companions from Salt Lake City were guests of Mrs. W. K. Welling on Sunday. While there they enjoyed the pheasant hunting with Leonard Welling. Mrs. M. J. Udy left Sunday for Los Angeles, California. She accompanied her brother-in-laand wife, Mr. and Mrs. Arve Udy of East Garland. Mrs. M. J. Udy will meet her son, Jay Udy, who has been on a foreign mission for the past couple of years, but is returning to the states, due to war conditions. Mrs. W. M. 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