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Show Page Six -- MC BE AR Tremonton, Uta- h- RIVER VALLEY LEADER SCHOOL NEWS danced for one hour. Our room made some Valentines to decorate the room. We We have a lot of people out made some twin Valentine boxes We hope they can from hat boxes. Our room mother, this week. She soon come back, for we are learn- Mrs. Hansen, gave a treat. a each of us of a bag candy, gave ing about the things George Washother We few and a things. cooky he was a boy. ington did when How he cut down the cherry tree brought her a heart full of candy and a valentine. and we are writing and drawing Some of the rooms do not know George Washington. their times tables yet. Others Mrs. Welling's First Grade know them up to the twelves. We There aren't many children in are in our 8's in our books now. our room this week. Today there Some are passing them now. Our teacher made a spelling were only 14. Many children chart at the first of the year. have the measles. They must well can so they Every week we get 100 per cent, hurry and get Three or four we school. back come to get a red star. We learned a song about George just can't seem to get 100 per cent Washington. It is about when he by Friday. cut down his father's cherry tree, j We started to use ink last week We like to sing it. We have in penmanship. Some are good learned a lot of things about writers with it and some aren't George Washington. very good. We can all improve. Miss Christensen's First Grade We had a program on Lincoln's Everyone took part. birthday. We have a Valentine box. The We enjoyed hearing all about him. children are putting valentines in- We think he was a great man, to it. We are learning our multi- don't you? Mrs. Thompson's 4th Grade Today we had plication tables. Leo Hansen, reporter of the addition test. Many an children wrote the answers to 100 of the addition combinations in Wednesday we had a lecture three and one half minutes. We on nutrition. We were building think there are many parents who a human pyramid. We went could not do that . through the basic seven foods to Mrs. Ash ton's Third Grade build this pyramid. Miss Miller Bobby Gephart and Bob Puzey, from the A. C. gave the lecture. For Valentine day we made reporters some posters for the room. We had a dance in the afterThursday, February 14th, the McKinley School had a Valen- noon at 1:30. When we came tine dance. Each child had to back at 2:30 we opened our valpay 5 cents. The first, second and entine box. 4 V " mat To Keep Your Car n'ng With Little Effort 'T4 r'J J '4V L. J . Cldcer...r...ii.J 2Dc 1,1 Cleaner...... Po,is" mmm pt. 39c Ph 3QC Chemical sh,ng c,oth Sc K!eener Wool Wash Mitt Better I Ink F Pt.89c Liquid Polishing Wax CJeaner and v I. 49c f)8c . Helps to do the Job For Greater Safety Quicker, eerrer SEALED REAM SPONGE- - " "? LAMP .v.O t'J 45c X10 the car It's easy to waslpack . . . A replacement lamp for your present Sealed Beam system. Fits all cars. fOear, with this handy filled witn pieces wool- - sponge. Powerful Tone wi j Keeps Baby Safe, Happy 1 AUTO v E 1 Twin Trumpet BrTS AUTO HOIlN 5.95 2.10 metalnstre finis. wired, ea.y to ly ; U - ' f h , I 4 JL V Won't Crack or Peel Whit Tiro . Pst int. .69c Frodncea a smooth new" finish on white sldewall It's flexible when applied. Fine duality. ....un 11 Gives clear Tlslon to rear. Four-inc-h, non-glar- Ogjnu ;wf uT- w"i - i t' " 4 I I J 4 8" . 1 NOTICETOB ss, Parent-Teache- 8EATIXG THE HOUSING SHORTAGE . . . Frank Smith, Harold McLain tnd Harry Newcomb, left to right, show how they beat the Los Angeles housing shortage. They pitched their canvas atop a bus depot garage, rhelr traveling job took them to Los Angeles for three weeks, and unable secure hotel reservations they brought their own tent from San Francisco. Mrs. Skinner brought some cookies and Mrs. Hupp bent some puffed rice balls. Mrs. Crowther's 5 th Grade Norman Rose, reporter Photos Speed Ship Repairs ward Repair of ships in U. S. navy yards has been speeded as much as 25 per cent through the medium of photography. Even as the crippled vessel is steaming homeward, damaged parts are photographed in detail and flown We always remember February ahead to the shipyard. Simultaneousof the as an important month because it ly, microfilm reproductions are rushed from ship's blueprints gave us two great presidents, Washington to the shipyard. By the George Washington and Abraham time the damaged ship reaches port Lincoln. These two presidents .fabricated plates are ready to be were very much alike in some ways substituted for the damaged on2s. and very different in other ways. George Washington was born February 22, 1732. His family was prominent and very wealthy and had many slaves to work for them. George Washington was well educated and grew to be a very handsome man. Abraham Lincoln .was born on February 12, 1809. He did not go to school except one or two days a year. He did not have a warm house in which to live. His mother died when Abraham was only seven years old. His father married another woman who was very kind to him. Abraham Lincoln said he owed everything he had to her because she helped him in so many ways. He wasn't very good looking because he was so tall and lanky, but his face was kind and noble looking. These men were alike because they were honest, brave and they had the courage to fight lor the right. George Washington led the men who won the Revolutionary War. Abraham Lincoln freed the slaves and made the United States one great nation. They were both great presidents and we pay to them tribute in the lines of Gertrude Perry Stanton. Washington and Lincoln They were so alike in all that makes men great; Their highest, glory, but to serve the state, The nation, and the people in their care. In time of stress, each sought his God in prayer; Each held himself above dishonor's price, Each treasured liberty and hated vice, Each held aloft one banner to the sun. "Freedom and Justice" Lincoln and Washington. Mrs. Anderson's 6th Grade Louise Hall, reporter candy bar. We are just finishing our social studies, "Our World At Work." Next week we arc going to trade with Mrs. Miller's room and study Utah. Mrs. Rhodes' 7th Grade Glen Hcaton, reporter battle-damage- "i lost 19 Parent-Teache- oi some 52 Lbs.! WEAR SIZE 14 AGAIN" GOOD SELECTION OF MRS. C. D. WELLS, FT. WORTH At Pictured Her You may lose pounds and have a more slender, graceful figure.' NoV exerciee. JNo drugs. No laxatives. 1 The experience of Mrs. Wells may or may not be different than yours, but why not try the Ayds Plan? Look at these results. HOME WATER SOFTENERS In clinical tests conducted by medical doctors more than 100 persons lost 14 to 15 pounds average In a few weeks with the AYDS Vitamin Candy Reducing Plan. With this Ayds Plan you don't cut out any meals, starches, potatoes, meats or butter, you sirapiycut them down It's simple and easier when you enjoy delicious (vitamin fortified) AYDS before each meal. Absolutely harmlpan. 30 Havs sunnlv of Ayds only 12.25. If not delighted with result, HONEY BACK with the very first box. Phona INQUIRE !wer Plumbing Tear out this advertisement as a reminder. Phone 126 ADAM"S DRUG STORE PHONE 134 Co. Tremonton e! Many thousands an n rai world of comfort on a modernly-appo- j Limited. Or choose the Challenger travel enjoyment. for low-co- of men in uniform have yet to be returned home from the Pacific theatre. That's Union Pacific's first and most important job. Start your vacation with relaxation. Enjoy "smooth sailing" on a fast Streamliner a ... be Specific M - "Union . II. , C. ROHDE Blacksmith and Machine Works ' "Mends Everything But People's Ways" I H I ' I 0 I I union pacific S ! I V mm I , Pacific, FARM IMriXMENTS REPAIRED NOW until you are ready wait Why to use them ? e a Year Joorney by rail will be the Hgt trip. spot of your vacation or business Ask about "stop overs" at various intereg points enroute to or from your vtf nation. Union Pacific serves more d's railroad-worlscenic regions than any other greatest travel bargain. But if you're planning a trip to the East, don't give up the idea. If s worth waiting for. And travel conditions are improving, day by day. Have Your mirror. Gray enamel arm, -J- st A Suggestion: tie TREMONTON LEGALloflfK i d Auto Door Bfirrop..l.59 Fronk Chevrolet Co. PHONE 20 'V If the dance was over, Mrs. Dustman, our room mother, gave us each a fabric, metal frame. ELWOOD - As you all know Thursday was St. Valentine's Day. Our room and Mrs. Miller's room had a party with ice cream and cake. We also had a dance for the seventh and eighth grades. As soon as gold beauty! Koman Com-plete- It'i a tires. SEAT lc lmrvw.. 'l much good will com Q . consultations. The scouts entertained , fathers at a Father and and Girls The Junior Explorer at the recreation cenSvT Boys sponsored the Sweetheart's quet Ball last Tuesday night. Miss dinner was served. CommBetty Lee Anderson sang a solo, Horace Barnard of 5' and and Bishop "Sweethearts", an invited feaand were guest Frank H Mrs. Reginald Hunsaker tured as the sweethearts of the acted as toastmastcr.Folif ward. The ball was beautifully banquet, the sons contested fathers in some decorated in valentine colors and a large crowd enjoyed the dance. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Hansen returned the first of the week in PROBATE -Jafter spending the week-enIdaho. Mrs. Hansen's mother came here for a visit and passed away For further formation the County Clerk or 2" while here. The funeral services were conducted in Preston and inrespective signers. terment was in Blackfoot. the school children The enjoyed Estate of S. N. Cole, Deceased show, "The Bells of St. Mary's", Creditors will present chS at a matinee last Wednesday afwith vouchers to the undent ternoon. office of George U. K4 the at Mrs. Clytie Anderson assisted No. 23 First Security Bank Bl v her Blazer class in entertaining Brigham Utah, on or be' their mothers last Tuesday after the 6th City, of April, A. D 10; day noon at a social hour in Primary. Mrs. S. N.Cole, The boys passed some of their Administratrix of the h Shisk requirements and did some S. N.Cole, Deci tateof stunts. Refreshments were served. ed. r The officers of the Date of first publication a organization sponsored 31st, A. D., 1946. January matinee dance for the grade school M. Mason George children last Thursday. Attorney for the Administratrix Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Hunt and Brigham City .Utah sons, Clarence and Gene, and daughters, Edith and Nina, of NOTICE TO CREDITORS Buhl, Idaho, were dinner guests Estate of David G. Nelson soite. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. times known as D. G. Nelson, i. Petersen. The ladies are sisters. ceased. The Hunts came down to attend Creditors will present daks the services for the infant daught- with vouchers to the undersi er of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Wag-staf- f at Snowville, Utah, on or before of Ogden. the 12 th day of June, A. D r consultaThe D. G. NELSON, JR., & tions are being held this week at Executor of the estate the school house. More fathers David G. Nelson, and mothers are going to the times known as D. G. Na school house to talk over the probson, Deceased. lems of "the children together. Date of first publication This shows that children are being February 7th, A. D 1946. n... ut wuu 1 mnrn. COnSIClPrpr! third grades danced first, then the fourth, fifth and sixth and last the seventh and eighth grades. We KINLEY THURSDAY, FEBRUARY ?i luohd |