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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1928 Long Eyelashes Joy of Poet and Artist There are two sort of long eyelashes, those that tura up and those that droop downward, The first surt have the charm that eonie from that delicious curl that lends piqtiaucy to the eye, while the others add ns much to the eye by shading It and making It seem darker, more mysterious and Why Repair Your Junk Car? Try McComb's GASOLINE . wtlb m more luminous. So whichever sort of long lashes you have you. may be satisfied from the point of "view of beauty. However, it is said that those that turn vo betoken cood health, while those that droop are more often possessed by persons of delicate health, ana dicate melancholy. Almost all poets and artists are agreed In praising long lashes. Lulgi-nthe famous Italian Renaissance writer says "lashes should be long and black as Indian ebony," but on the other hand, another Italian writer feminine beaut? says "the lashes should be thin and not overlong nor would I have them very black, wnicn makes, the gaze fierce." Balzac could also see beauty short lashes, for of the charming Camille In "Beatrix" be says, "The lashes are short, but as black and thickest as the hair of an ermine ilkid odium o, NOW IS THE TIME to get a used car at a reasonable price and we guarantee to please you. Any kind of terms so long as we are sure you can met them without getting the cramps. Good cars sold at prices comparable with overhaul jobs "With an O.K. that counts." J. H. FRONK CO. tail." CHEVROLET Elementary School YOUR PROGRAM The Christmas program, which is to be presented by the public school for the benefit of the public, will consist of an operetta from the Seventh and Eighth grades, a selection from the Fourth, Fifth, and Sixth grades, and a short play from Primary grades, as well as several school songs from various grades, and several selections from the school orchestra. Considerable time and energy is being expended by teachers and pupils to make our forthcoming program a banner one. We feel that with the available talent and a goodly amount of effort on our part the program should be exceptionally fine. The program will be presented in the new L. D. S. auditorium. Watch this column in future issues for more detailed announcements. LeRoy Bishop, Principal . THE SCHOOL POLICE FORCE It has been been decided that the public school needs a police force. It is selected from the Eighth grade and is changed every week. The work of these "policemen" is to watch certain posts. If any unruly students are found they are brought before the school court and are handled according to their act. These policement enforce certain laws such as: Writing on fences or in the building, teasing the younger boys and girls, keeping off the roads, running in the halls, and cleaning the feet before entering the building. We also wish to state that no student is handled by the policemen but by the chief of police, Mr. Bishop. These students are not punished for their first offense but for the second they are set to work washing windows, scrubbing woodwork, cleaning the school yard, or other work. ' Earnest Morrison, 8th grade . DISEASES Again Tremonton has been invaded and mumps. There by chicken-po- x are quite a few students out with these diseases and they are missing a lot of study. We hope they will soon be back and join us in our school work. iSome who have been absent are back again, studying for time lost and higher marks. Virginia Beyer, 6th "grade COURTESY Courtesy is a great factor which is missing in our school. Most people are taking it too easy and forgetting their manners, which are very important to life. Our Sixth grade is trying to establish this as a rule for all to follow. We not only want to carry out dignity and refinement in schools but also in public places. Donna Brough, 6th grade SECOND GRADE We are talking about Pilgrims and Thanksgiving. The day of Thanksgiving is November 29th. We are going to have a program. The boys and girls are going to sing songs, say poems, and tell stories. Erma Holland, 2nd grade A THOUGHT As the old saying is "The school is made for the child not the child for the school." This is shown by every child. We may be thankful for our schools, teachers, and pleasant surroundings. But school is not all that counts. Many great men and women are not made great by school only but school has helped them. Take for example Abraham Lincoln. He had very little schooling other than what his mother gave him. However, he grew to be a great man. His mother taught him to be truthful and that won great favor from many people. Maurine Cook, 7th grade THANKFULNESS The modern people of today do not appreciate the necessities and comforts of life as they should do. They do not appreciate their fine brick homes nearly as much as the pioneers appreciated their little log homes in the wilderness. The people now sit at home at night in their beautifully furnished homes reading or completing some beautiful article with almost every home boasting of telephone, radio, victrola, and other beautiful furniture. Perhaps, years ago, the pioneers sat in their desolate miserable little log cabins, appreciating their little candles (which gave such little light), furniture made from old trees, and, most of all, the fact that they had food, food, clothing, and shelter. They were happy because they were well and happy. They dreaded to think that perhaps an arrow might come through the crevices of the cabin and hurt some one dreadfully, or some mischievous Indian" might destroy their home by fire. We shouldn't think that these things came just because they coudn't help themselves, but they came for a purpose and we should appreciate them dearly. After all, Thanksgiving is not merely a time to eat big dinners but to give thanks to our parents and other people who have helped make our country what it is, Sadie Stokes, 7th grade When Modest Man Had Right to "Limelighe' MUMPS "Isolation of patient from children and exclusion of patient from school and public places until the paroid gland has resumed its normal size." non-immu- CHICKEN-PO- X "Isolation of patient until recovery and until primary scabs have d from the skin, and prevention of contact with persons." The following pupils either have been or are now ill because of these diseases in most cases: First grade Author Anderson, Anna Marie Theurer, Ralph Green, Doyle Frazer, Daryl Holmgren, Murray Jones, Vernal Pierce, Bert Woodward, Fay Fridal, and Ruth Pack, chicken-poJunior Imthurn, chicken-po- x and ruptured appendix; Donald Roth, bad cold; and Dellon Roundy, Oscar Timet and Willma Wilson, illness. Second grade Ray Conger, Warren t, Holmgren, Ralph Meister, Elain and Afton White, chicken-poVernon Cook, mumps; Bernard Koler, flu; Farren Robbins and Verna Theurer, bad cold; and Richard Anderson and Voy Anderson, illness. Third grade Sadie Frazer, Mary Fridal, and Marion Imthurn, chicken-poDarrel King, mumps; Alice Leav-it- t, flu; and Lee Cody Fosberg and Luella Corringe, illness. Fourth grade Frellis Jones, Pearl Young, Alice Dunn, Mary Settle, tranK Karnel and Mae Wilkinson are disap-eare- non-immu- x; Sten-quisx; x; ill. ' Fifth grade Floyd Kenison and Arthur Perella, chicken-poand x; Howard Bronson and Margaret Kay are ill. Sixth grade Donna Brough, Cole n Winzeler, Richard Perella, and Imthurn .chicken-pox- ; Norma wessen and Beth Thomas, mumps; Phyllis Bates and Alice Crockett, bad and Effie Eldridge, Miles cold; Thompson, and Mildred Theurer are Wil-bur- ill. Fifth and Seventh grades Elaine bpencer and Everett Earl mumDs: Margaret Pack, quarantined; Genieve Nessen," grippe; and Alvin Cook, ill ness. Eighth grade Alice Thomas, Por ter ones, Lavon bpencer, Norma Harris, Grant Theurer, and Jim C. Su In the Fourth grade we have been pan, mumps. out health which in a working project Don Luke, 7th grade the parents kept a record of the kind of hot cereal eaten by the children each morning for a month. Give work rather than alms to the The records were brought in and The former drives out indolence, poor. checked over by the teachers and the results sent to the Cream of Wheat the latter Industry company, we received lrom the company as a prize for our work a EPIGRAMS painting'Pilgrims Going To Church." We were well pleased with the pic ture as it fits in so well with our A grafter by any other name would language and history work for this still be a thief. ' month. We have received other valuable Sometimes a wife can read her hushealth material by which children and teachers have been greatly benefited. band like a blank book. Composite, 4th grade s The man who Is always hunting trouble never has need to borrow any. OBEYING HEALTH LAWS are now Mumps and chicken-po- x The small boy makes a home run having their run in the district school. Parents, in connection with the when be hears his mother calling him. school, should become educated to the health laws and should obey them. A wise woman shows discretion In Much sickness could be avoided if the the selection of things to be left following laws, quoted from the Utah state health laws, were obeyed: un-s- Before buying a Radio, hear the All - Electric UXECTRA When a man Insists that he knows what he ts talking about, make him prove It It's a poor Welsh rarebit that doesn't make you regret having formed Its acquaintance. Only after a public favorite has become a "has-been- " does he begin to realize the emptiness of applause. lie Is a mean mnn who will delib- THE BEST THERE IS IN RADIO Made in Utah and to suit local conditions. erately talk In his sleep for the purpose of keeping his tired wife awake. GUARANTEED FOR 5 YEARS Tubes replaced free for 2 years Unless a mau has more money than he knows what to do with he can't afford to believe thnt poverty and happiness trot In the same lass- .- Kansas City Star. Price $160 and up Have one installed for a week's free trial , For Demonstration Call H. M. HANSEN 'PHONE 109 REPAIRING AND REWIRING STRAY THOUGHTS Life Is mostly a case of figuring out and figuring up. No quarrel Is worth the energy It takes to make it. In the tightest places there Is ways a loose way out al- and do the hills On High as you have never doiie before union meeting at Garland Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. A, Carter and Deweyville daughter Mildred were calling on Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ault Saturday. The luncheon committee met at the home of Mrs. C. J. Dewey Monday night and arranged the menu for the barbecue which will be held here December Relatives received word this (Tuesday) morning that Mrs. W. W. Howard of Brigham City had passed away following an auto accident of a few weeks ago. Mrs. A. R. Burbank, Mrs. Con Fryer, and Mrs. Edna Loveland were in Tremonton Monday on a shopping tour. Elwood Bazaar, Friday, Nov. 23. Mrs, Homer Barnard ana ntue son were guests at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Barnard, of this place Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hansen attended the funeral of a friend at American Falls Thursday. H. A. Lish and daughters, Ireen and Tillie, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harwood at Salt Lake City over the week-enMr. and Mrs. Willian Knudson, Geo. Eckley, and Mrs. Joseph Knudson were shopping in Brigham City and Ogden Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Lasley of Honeyville visited with Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Lish here Sunday. Mrs. Walter Sudsbury and children visited at Ogden one day last week. Mrs. Wilford Miller and daughter 6-- d. 7. We have a Large Stock of Reliable Wrist Petersboro and Brown Is a very rich man, but bis Virginia visited at name is never mentioned In connec Logan the week-enMr. and Mrs. Frank Germer visited tion with the various banks, factories Lawrence Chris-tense- n, and other enterprises in which he is their daughter, Mrs.few a at days. Ogden interested. Mrs. J. Ernest Dewey is improving He writes books on economic sub from her illness. Jects, . and magazine articles on in Mrs. Tom Wheatley, Mrs. Walter dustrial problems, but be never signs Sudsbury, Mrs. Duett Loveland, and them. Mrs. T. R. Ault were shopping in TreHe never grants an Interview. He monton Saturday. A number from our ward attended avoids photographers. He refuses to speak in public. He is the anonymous donor of vast sums to charity. There was but one occasion when he willingly allowed reporters and photographers to approach him. He posed In several positions while the cameras caught him from all angles. He read a prepared statement to the reporters. What's more, he cautioned them to spell his name correctly. He SPECIALISTS had just won the deciding match for to the prize offered by his club players in Internal Medicine for the with a handicap of thirty or over. Los Angeles Times. fifteen d. Watches for both Ladies and Gentlemen At prices ranging from $10 up Coming to BRIGHAM CITY DR. MELLENTHIN & CO. past Muckraking Days Unlimited LOAN on Irrigated Land. 6 cent. No commissions. 1 they accelerated various reactions and produced crystallization. Need of Sunday laborious man cannot afford to work on Sunday. My Sabbaths gave me my happiest moments, and In a great stretch of years crowded with professional and public cares, they made family life In any responsible sense, a possibility. Literary things, divine tilings, the significance of life for oneself, for all dear to one; for the great moving world; going to church why that was but part of the natural homage which one paid to that supreme need which every sensitive soul feels for moral replenishment Lord Shaw of Dunfermline. The really We Give . Bell, 129 ; ! At Bargain Prices Right now is the time to fill your bins to capacity. The quality Coal we sell you has the maximum heat units per ton. BESSINGER Phone 36 BROS Tremonton, Utah Green Trading Stamps No outing complete without A KODAK OUTFIT We have Eastmans; from Honoring the Judge Rufus Choate, "The Wizard of the Law," once began one of his ..btrust arguments before Chief Justice Shnw says Francis L. Wei mnn In "The Art of Cross Examination" Id the following manner: "In coming Into the presence of youi honor, I experience the same fcvlln as the Hindu when he bows before hi Idol. I realize that voa are ugly, but I 'rt Mini you f great P 69.a-2- Kodak as You Go Lawyer's Advice He strolled Into a club In which be had managed to gain admission as a member. He looked around to see if there were anybody there be knew, and after a while be discovered a well known lawyer reading by a window. He walked across io the lawyer and held opt his hand, palm down On his third finger glittered n diamond he had just bought "What do you think of that?" be demanded. "Seems to be a Que stone," said the lawyer, "but If I were you I'd sell It and buy a nail brush." W per JOHN J. SHUMWAY Phones: B. R. V. One Day Only important towns and cities and offers to all who call on this trip free consultation, except the expense of treatment when desired. According to his method of treatment he does not operate for chronic appendicitis, gal stones, ulcers of stomach, tonsils or adenoids. He has to his credit wonderful results in diseases of the stomach, liver. bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart, kidney, bladder, bed wettinsr. catarrh. kveak lungs, rheumatism, sciatica, leg uicers ami recuu ailments. If you have been ailine for anv length of time and do not get any better, do not fail to call, as improper measures - rather than disease are very often the cause of your long standing trouble. Remember above date, that consul tation on this trip will be free and that his treatment is different Married women must be accomnan- ied by their husbands. 224 Bradburv THdr Address: Los Angeles, California. Money to BRIGHAM HOTEL Monday, December Sound waves of a frequency of to 500,000 vibrations a second, passed along a tapering glass rod, caused the tip to bore a hole In a piece of wood and a plate of glass, a French experimenter discovered recently. When the waves were com munlcated to a glass thread about one of an Inch thick and more than a yard long, the frlctional effect was so Intense that the flesh could be burned. Further tests with waves showed that the "ultar-sonic- " Utah years DO NOT OPERATE The late Chauncey M. Depew was New re York a to one day talking porter about the more tolerant atti Will be at tude of the public nowadays toward the great financiers. "You don't remember the old muck raking times, I suppose," said Mr. 10 Depew. "In those times It was a crime to be rich. Our muckrakers how Office Hours: 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. they muckraked "John D. Rockefeller, 1 suppose, Is the most generous man In the world, He has given I don't know how many hundreds of millions for the benefit And yet our muck- of his fellow-men- . No Charge for Consultation rakers used to say that John D. was meaner old than mean, yes, Scragg, the village miser. The specialist of Dr. Mellenthin & "Old Scragg, you know, used to Co" is a regular graduate in medicine skim the milk on top and then flop and surgery and is licensed by the it over and skim It on the bottom." state of Utah. He visits professionally the more Sound Bores Holes - Tremonton Pocket-Siz- e Developing-- In I Up Today, Out Tomorrow H. G. Scott Drug Co! phone47- . Tremonton, Utah |