OCR Text |
Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1928 f ranch the Halloween colors and everybody had to spend at Centerdale with his family. Harold and Chester Arbon are at home again after working at Garland. Jos. J. Cutler, daughter Cleon, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Allen and Mrs. two little sons, and Mrs. Rebecca N. Glen Taylor were shopping in in Ogden. Cutler spent the week-en- d Monday. " Mr. and Mrs. B. 5. Cutler and famMrs. Wm. Anderson of Howell visP. Larkin, ily visited friends in Salt Lake City ited her daughter, Mrs. A. here Friday. over the week-enMr. Taylor's pupils had a HallowMyron W. Bobbins spent Sunday in e'en party Friday night. The boys Logan.. all masked and costumed in and his from came over Coe girls H. Nathan week-en- Snowville d Tre-mont- on d. If Your Car Needs Going Over PER CENT MECHANIC .than a 50 per cent mechanic. Let Rice Anderson at Heitz and Winzeler Garage. All work done 100 per cent and per cent. Work guaranteed done on all makes of cars. 100 YOU WILL FIND OUR AVERAGE PRICES LOWER and, in addition, we are NEVER UNDERSOLD by anyone on some special leader. Our policy of never being undersold has built and patronage that up a volume of good-wi- ll we strive to merit by giving you better values ALL THE TIME. E Men's Heavy Fleece-line- d Unions, sizes up to 48 Men's Heavy Cotton Rib Unions for ... Men's Extra Long SheepTlined Coats. of first quality hides, all sizes Quilted Table Padding, 54 inches wide 36-in- ch count, regular CQ Tremonton Milling Company tOC :: Tremonton :: Utah : FROM OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT Smoked Bloaters, 3 for Smoked Shoulder Hams, iC Maxwell House Coffee, lb. 3 Cans Tomato Soup tvC lbs. Peter Pan Puce, (This is the finest rice grown) 10-lCan Honey, 1928 crop, OO A Q OQ mOC for Manufacturers of the Famous "PRIDE OF UTAH" FLOUR faiOC Also all Kinds of Mill Stuff. The Best Mill in the Bear River Valley. 98 C b. 11 11C 11C OKn fciw Corn Starch, per pkg Gloss Starch, per pkg Rye Crisp, : per pkg New 1928 Crop Fresh Dates (not cold storage dates) lb "MYTTCF Garland Milling Company OC faiwC 2 t IV 1 some unscrupulous A Highest Cash Price Paid for GOOD WHEAT Near the Depot Utah Garland C deal- - Efts, who seem unable to run their own business, sometimes take the items we advertise and cut under them a cent or two, thinking they are discrediting us with our trade. YOU who have known us for the past twenty years are not fooled by this practice. We have never yet beat down the price on your produce by shipping In produce from other localities. Some chain ordone this. have remember Just ganizations Gepharts are never undersold. ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR! so-call- ed Federal Farm Loans Interest Rate 5 Also all kinds of Fire and Automobile Insurance Apply "BUY FOR CASH AND PAY LESS" JAMES BROUGH Gephart Stores Co. TREMONTON Phone 33 ami the bottom. Dad sent the kid to our yard with an order for shingles but he went to GARLAND Phone 6 the wrong place they sent out the wrong kind of shingles Dad's sore and the kid's getting sorer every minute. he'll look for this name: Secretary and Treasurer Garland National Farm Loan Association "Everything to Build Anything" GARLAND UTAH Tremonton, Utah Phone 11 Theurer played the theatre for Miss Robinson. . The honest-to-goodne- "good ss mix- er" is the fellow who mixes brains Shirley Beck, 2d Oracle with his job. FIRST GRADE On Hallowe'en we had a party at school. Mr. Skidmore came to see us. SHOE Miss Robinson came to our party too. L. E. ALLRED, Prop. We had a surprise ior jmiss ivoum- son. Doyle gave her a aougnnui. CITY BOOTS AND SHOES OUR CLASS Gloria Dalton has been chosen president of the Fifth grade class. Those assisting her are: Wesley and Ruby Lanvatter, Tanaka, secretary and treasurer. We have a list of rules which are for the betterment of our class. Lyla Bryan, 5th Grade THE The Eighth grade gave a real peppy Dartv Friday. October 25. Every thing was going fine when Sergeant Red of the school police force started to talk politics, although he knew He was nothine about anything. dead set" for the Progressive party, Finally he got so loud we locked him in the closet. The noise Kept on, Finally the door caved in and the he roes of the evening plugged their handkerchiefs in his mouth just m time to save the rest of the building from ruin. With hands bound, feet tied, and mouth gagged, we gently laid our Dolitician in a car and sent him home thankful that our "young ioiks party could continue without further politi ra nnisp. Owen Cook, 8th Grade REPAIR 1st Grade Composite, VmrRAR. MADE TO ORDER vice-preside- Tremonton Utah Where Did She Go- UUn ls T Blame FLAMING YOUTH and Its Hectic Life Dramatically Por trayed in The Season's Most Talked of Screen Plays. 10 nlDflllDTe Great Screen T V U fln VUU uVU-- )J Players, headed by BARBARA BEDFORD and MALCOLM McGREGOR R FIRST GRADE We Dalnted ships for our Thanks giving border. Our "Mayflower" is black with white sails. It is sailing bv the settinz sun. Composite, 1st Grade SURPRISE Last week we had a surprise on our teacher, Miss Fhebe Jensen. Mr. Bishop called her out and when she same back we threw peanuts at her. We served lunch and everyone then enjoyed a program which had been prepared. Composite, 5th Grade A THIRD GRADE Our class takes imaginary trips around the world when we study geography. We imagine we're in China, in the cotton fields, in lumber camps, and in gold mines. Gee, but we feel funny when we play we're riding the nunc. elevator aown Composite, 3d Grade SECOND GRADE Robinson and Mr. Skidmore came to visit our room on Hallowe'en. We were having a Hallowe'en party. We made a play theatre and Verna Miss Next time Wilson Lumber Co. Thoughtfulness is the key to Safe- tv First.. Let's think! La Von Spencer, sth Oracle SPELL-BINDE- OQ per lb go on top of the house, but this fellow is putting one on FLOUR V 1 OU Fine Finish. Cambric Percale, fciOC 29c. Special this week, yard.- -. Fancy Color Turkish Towels, with Wash Cloths to match. Packed in fancy gift box Bothwell "Utah's Favorite" $4.98 1 Szel for 1: Fast Color Qftr ftQ JOC JT QJVJ J) Made We thought everybody knew that shingles are supposed to inat-tendan- ce wC - Shingles are Active an-th- Elementary Look Your Car Over pairs for 11 Og-de- n, 100 3 a good time. Miss Mary Larkin spent the weekend in Oj.den with her sister, Mrs. C work. H. Kenner. Mr. and Mrs. Arlondo Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Arbon visited daughter Colleen, were dinner uests their son Ellis at Tremonton Sunday. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Allen Sunday. tt Mr. and Mrs. Nels Anderson of their daugh mam'ap-ter, Lucile, to Mr. Oscar Forsberg of Riverside, the marriage to take Armistice Day dance Monday night, place November 16, in the Salt Lake November 12, Palace hail, Garland, of it in most counties. Box Elder Norm Watkins orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. August Nicholas and The more you do for others, the daughter, Mrs. Mack Ellis, of Sandy, more you do for yourself. Utah, were visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. Pete Nicholas and Mr. and Mrs. Fortunately, a book that improves Roy Ellis Sunday. Miss Lorriane your mind seldom makes you as dull Ellis accompanied them back to as the author. where she will spend a few weeks. Song writing must be easy. Any Mrs. Emma Sorenson and son idiot can write the words and then he Rulon of Salt Lake, were attending has only to steal the music. to business here Saturday You can't tell. The loafers you Mrs. Eli Hawkins and son 'John of Logan were visiting at Bothwell know may be accumulating material for the confession magazines. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Summers and Restaurant prices seem especially children were guests at the home of to those who haven't tried fearful Garof Mrs. Mr. and George Henry feeding a family of six at home. land last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stokes and The difference is that a newspaper sons, Joseph and Howard, were the man makes the and a journalist guests at a birthday dinner at the gets the money. paper home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stark Saturday evening. "Dirt is cheaper." says a farm papMiss Vesta Anderson and Miss er. But most book stores still charge of Utah the students Dallace Johnson, two dollars. Agricultural college at Logan, spent here with Miss Anderthe week-en- d The "upper class" is much like he sons folks, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Ander- others, Except that it doesn't wash son. its Own cars.- A Democratic rally was held at the Bothwell ward hall Thursday eveOtto School The speakers were: ning. Schinkel and Dr. O. D. Luke of Tremonton; Bishop White of Willard; G. Pupils' report cards from the public G. (Sweeten of Garland, and Mr. school are to be carried home to parLewis Jones of Brigham City. A ents the children Monday, Novemby the all after dance was enjoyed by Will parents please read ber 12. rally. the reports, sign them, and carefully Mrs. Sophia Anderson has been send them back to school, so the week. ill the past very teachers will know the parent has a been who has Miss Vera Payne, knowledge of the kind of work his spending a week here with her children is doing in school. In all mother, returned to her home in cases where cards give evidence of Montana Saturday. work, teachers invite Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ellis and children unsatisfactory to with them. Cocooperate parents were the dinner guests of Mr. and is invaluable here. operation Mrs. Lavon Koford Sunday. To ascertain pupils' marks the " Mr. and Mrs. George Stark, Mrs. teachers have given several tests, usmotorRoy Ellis and daughter Mary, which determine 50 or six, fie ually ed to Howell Saturday, where they per cent of the grade; the county supwere the guests of Mr. and Mrs.Clif-for- d ervisors furnish tests which dftermine Stark. They enjoyed themselves 25 cent of the grade; and the reper at a birthday dinner given in honor 25 per cent is determined by maining of Clifford Stark. attendance to school and by general Virgil Anderson and Roy Stark of the student. were visiting with friends at Howell attitude Under ideal teaching conditions not Sunday evening. from 5 to 10 per cent of Miss Verneda Wilson of Tremonton more than supposed to get marked was visiting here with her sister, the pupils are "A," about 25 per cent "B," about 40 Mrs. Guy Bosley Sunday. 25 per cent "D,"" Mr. Bert Hunsaker and Thomas per cent "C," about "E." The standard balance the and .Stokes motored to Snowville on busi mark for the median pupil is 75 per ness Monday. should be as many marks Miss Lois Stokes of Tremonton was cent. There as there are below it. The this above visiting here with Miss Ella Stokes most serious handicap to pupils durSunday. quarter has been Bothwell invites everyone to attend ing the pastschool. to Pupils should not the dance given at the Bothwell hall if they are to rapidly progress expect Saturday night. The music will be attendance. In far the furnished by the Gaiety Girls orches not in regular majority of cases the students who tra of Brigham City. the lower grades are the stuDale Mrs. Hunsaker left Saturday receive who have poor attendance dents emfor Twin Falls, where he will be records. The law requires children beweeks. the coming through ployed the ages of 6 and 18 to attend William Knbbs of Murray, Utah, tween school at least 30 weeks each year. home of Mr. and was a guest at the who keep children out withParents Mrs. Edward Stark Saturday. out a permit are guilty of a misdemeanor. Teachers will excuse pupils Teachers and parents who are ill. EVERYBODY IS BUYING should check up on attendance. Teachers are elated over the showings in examinations and feel their pupils are the best in the land. Respectfully yours, LE ROY BISHOP, Principal Ask your dealer for it. THE SAFETY CREED OF TREMONTON SCHOOL Wheat taken on deposit for of the Tremonton students As Flour and Bran school, we belive in Safety First as the first and best rule to be kept by Bran, Shorts and Mill Products nno nnH all Mill Cleaned. .Wheat Chopping Be alert, watchful, and wideawake at all times. Watch for cars, trains, - . . It costs less to have it done by a Men's Canvas Gloves, Mrs. Ezra Harris left Sunday for i Logan, where she will spend two weeks taking lessons in farm bureau At The Liberty Theatre UTAH TREMONTON, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY NOVEMBER 14 and 15 TRY Famous Castlegate Coal for less money off the cars TRY The Celebrated Wide Mouth Fruit Jars Cheap because delivered by carload quantity TRY The Peoria and Monitor Grain Drills Cheaper because the best also BEAN HARVESTERS You will need them soon, samples on display. You will soon need a spreader too, call and get prices These implements are the best for the price. Farmers Cash Union The Winchester Store Phone 35 Tremonton, Utah |