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Show Thursday, March THE LEADER, Trcmonton, Utah 1, 1951 McKINLEY - SCHOObfeNEWS Spring must be on its way. The snow is melting. The sun shines more, it isn't as cold outdoors. We see more birds, Bare ground is showing. Then too there are only eleven weeks left to go to school- - Spr-j ing will soon be here. Miss Christensens' First Grade j j j ' ' . tfcj glGoodrich Tubeless Are is real tire" "peace off-mind -- '..i.iiun.- - says J. A. Mitcnoii, ot pimDurgn, roauyi-vani- a. "10,000 miles with no apparent wear or tear. Look like the day they were d tires." put on. Real Tubeless Tires have been in use for five years. And thousands of motorists are now driving on them. Yet, we have never beard of a Tubeless Tire blowing out under normal running conditions due to impacts or the usual causes of blowouts! bruises Here's why B. F. Goodrich Tubeless Tires d like you've give you driving never had before. peace-of-min- peace-of-min- No Tube To Go Flat! Seals Punctures While You Drive! Long Mileage! i Safety At High Speeds! Costs Less Than Regular Tire and Safety Tube! Fits Your Present Rims FIRST IN RUDDER Wayne's Associated Service Tremonton Phone 3581 Demand bread-bakin- every day. Gary Johnson is on the Scroll of Honor. He knows all his addition combinations and his subtraction combinations, We are glad that Mrs. Ashton is our teachex. Larry is on the seven times tables, and Jay Nesson is on the five times tables. Tamara went on a long trip! Mrs. Ashton's third grade to the Northwest. She was gone! Reporters, Dennis Anderson for a week. She saw many In- -' and Tommy Johnson teresting things. She saw the; In school we have had many ship that Admiral Bryd went to the South Pole on. She saw pupils absent. The teacher was many many ships. We were glad going to give the class a picture to have her tell us about the for a valentine but there was trip. It is fun to hear about not a day when everybody was trips our class mates go on. She here. The teacher said that she showed us many pictures. She would take our picture someday went up to Oregon. when we were all here, but Second Grade there has not been such a day Miss Adams room yet. It looks like it will never happen. We have been studying about Miss Christensen's 4th Grade the British Isles and their in Sharon Buxton dustries. We should like to tell Linda Peckenpaugh came to you about some of them. after her stay Sheep raising is a chief in- school Monday, ' dustry. They raise their sheep in La Jolla, California for five on the chalk hills. The hills are weeks. At La Jolla, her family not very good for farming, but stayed at the La 'Jolla Beach they are excellent for pastures. and Tennis Club. Linda kept Manufacturing is the most us informed by letter of what important industry. They make she was doing. I think we kept very good cars in England-Som- e her informed pretty well too. of the cars have ten to We all wrote her a letter. When Linda came back, we twelve cylinders. They have steering wheels on the left had a surprise for her. We haven't it mastered yet, we're hand side. still experimenting on it. We Bill Puzey tried it out today and it's a Delos Stenquist little better than before. The is, we're making our We are having a igpod time in surprise choir is jwn slide films. It's quite easy. school. The Miss Ferry's Fifth Grade coming to give us a program. We are learning new things Reporter, Gloria Cornwall Z Farm Product Wheat Test Flavoring Baked Beans are studying about anA very ttrong demand for most a new variation in flavor put For A and simple test to measin cient times in our class. We Jarm products is prospect for a little powdered cloves into baked ure rapid tbs quality of have just finished a book call- 1951, according to U. S. department beans; one - fourth teaspoon is wheat has been developed by the estimates. of Ancient of agriculture in a of four. ed, 'The of We Story Times'. Here is a legend from this book that we liked best: Romulus and Remus were twin brothers who had been sent down the Tiber River by a king who was afraio that the twins would someday take the kingdom from him. They had been found by a wolf who cared for them until a shepherd found them. When they grew up they decided to get back the kingdom that belonged to them and started to build a city. All went well until they began to quarrel over a name for the city. They finally agreed to name the city after Romulus. Remus, Rome, who was a poor loser jumped over a wall that Romulus had built around the city and said "This is what your enemies will do". Then Romulus struck Remus on the head and killed him. Reporters, Lawrence Stokes and Ballard Harris The last 2 or 3 weeks we have been studying about Utah. It is very interesting. This seems to be the season of square dancing. Mr. Orwin and Mr. Clark take us to the Gym where we have been learning more and more new dances. We have enjoyed learning them very much. on We had an assembly Washingtons Birthday. George Choumas came and told us about his trip to Greece. It was very interesting. Mr. Douglas played his violin. It was very interesting also. Tuesday Feb. 27 the Bear River High Schools choir is coming to our school. It Is a very beautiful choir of fine voices. We enjoy it very much. Mr. Clark's 7th Grade Reporters, Jalene Conger and Deanna Deakin For more than two weeks the chief topic in the Eighth Grade has been the Eighth Grade Dance. We had fun making dance cards, decorating the hall and getting the orchestra, but the most fun of all was the dance. We enjoyed dancing and talking with new friends from the various schools. We are very proud of our basketball team. They have won every game they have played, and we hope to take the tournament. The cheerleaders, Faye, Ruth Ann, and Marie, are cheering them on. We hope they will have their costumes finished by the next game. We are very pleased with our library. It is growing very rapthe idly. The Librarians are girls from the Eighth Grade. Mr. Jeppson's Eighth Grade Karen Smith and Donna Fae Roberts, reporters Mr. and Mrs. and Frank Jensen children of Deweyville spent the weeftend in Provo..vis iting Mr. and Mrs. Joe Perkins and Elmer Jensen. Top Livestock Feed Corn is the most important livestock feed graiii in the United States. ONLY MASSEY- - HARRIS PLOWS HAVE THESE Perhaps you haven't thought of it this way, but chance are time you use your old plow. If your you're losing money every . ...... i.i if the frame oi your piow is even sugnuy wobble and wheels plow out of line, the result can only be heavy draft . . . excessive use of plow a power. The logical answer is a, new. modern, 28 s No. Massey-Harriplow with three exclusive features for long life and faster, easier plowing! serving enough ' i i l : U. - fi S. that - agriculture. tl cw - . r more cattle and hogs in 1951 . - J i j: o icuem ims year, according mates. g department -- CatUe and Hog Livestock producers will haw It's The Total You Save That Counts Don't be confused by the many claims of savings and low prices. Make your own comparisons, and be convinced that it's the American Food Stores that have low prices ... no specials ... just the same low prices . . "SHOP EVERYDAY SAVE EVERYDAY" at week-en- d . everyday the . . . Where EVERYDAY IS SATURDAY SARDINES FLOUR SHRIMPS Pillsbury Pancake- 41b 41c SALMON M'M, OYSTERS "d. PEAS Orange (Marmalade King Kelly o, 5 y TOMATO PRESERVE 390 PEACHES 590 PU 1 o. 350 c,rt"' BRANS 8 oz 10c 150 ggy,- - A Strawberry Remarkable Pieces No. LillO JJp No. 2 Can 230 Shavers G. FRUIT PINEAPPLE 190 JUICE 270 lttLKalEl 270 APRICOTS 4SL' CrackersOven Fresh, 46 Ounce PASTRY STIR-N-ROL- L Drifted Snow, flour. 2. St:r lightly until mixed. Round up dough, divide into; two parts, 13 in one part 23 in the other. Flatten each ball slightly. Place the larger part tween 2 sheets of waxed pap- 93c Quart w can 19c CELERY Bleached Florida 37c OATS Quick Quaker, Large er (10x14 in.) Roll out gently until dough reaches edges of, paper. (If bottom paper begins to wrinkle, turn, roll on other side.) Peel off top paper. If dough cracks or breaks, mend without moistening by pressing edges together, or by pressing a scrap of pastry lightly over the tear. 4. Lift paper and pastry by top corners; they will cling together. Place (paper side) up) in oblong pan, 10x6x1 'A in. Carefully peel off paper. Gently ease and fit pastry into pan. Trim even with rim. Top Crust: Place the smaller part of dough between 2 sheets of waxed paper (7x11 in.) Roll out as abo7e. TUNA Size 36s, each ....... be- 3. Lb 2 10 Lbs. , WESSON OIL 25c COCOA Hersheys 'A ORANGES Fancy Large 176s Per Dozen Lb. 25c JELLO Assorted, 3 Pkgs. 43c Lb. Admiral Yellow LEMONS Fancy Sunkist, Large 300 Per Dozen OLEO 39c 39c APPLES Washington SnoBoy Delicious Wjnesaps Pound 13c SUGAR Powdered svnc 89c FLOUR cups sifted together DRIFTED SNOW Flour 2 tsp. salt Pour into a bowl (but don't stir together) cup Wesson oil and 38 cup ilA cup plus) 2 tbsp.) cold whole milk Then pour all at once intoi 3 ( Sea Bee Solid Fancy No 2 Lbs 29c 2is;c Fishers American 303 Can SODA 1. Mix 250 can c CHEESE PEAS 40 Oz. Hi-- C, Scan 2V4 Grapefruit Exchange Ade Lit Packrite Spring Kist Cream 303 Can Orange nr. Red, No. 2 Lb. can 99c &3y Winston CORN 3 QQ Iibbys, 46 ox. No. Shortening QQw can Pieces, No. 2 Jewell 2'. 250 DO Remarkable nn hit II II h Temple Brand 29e 12 Oz. Lb. high-spee- d xcluilv faahirM plus th No. 28 plow with its thr Afttr you doztn of other practical Improvomonts yowll decide to MAKE IT in A Skippy Peanut Butter MASSEY-HAIRI- Jar 40c PINEAPPLE Tin nrro f5i f ' ;' VALLEY Phone 5956 ' IMPLEMENT CO. WAYNE SANDALL Tremonton Tropic Isle, 2 9 oz CRUSHED BIcssom, No. 2 can SLICED "pic Isle IV can awm Soup 63c Small Tenderized Swift's Premium Whole or Half Per Pound Campbell Vegetable . can 13c lQjf in, Hams I Spaghetti Franco American can 15c Bologea Fancy Stick CELLO WRAP Per Pound . . . 49c "U" |