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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1929 Public School Notes THE COLD LANDS The Eskimos' houses are made of ice. For chairs they use big blocks of ice. They laugh a great deal. The beds are made of snow, for covers they hare fur. The mother carries her baby on her shoulders, sometimes it only wears a little fur shirt and a cap. While they play with the baby the mother skins the food, and cooks it over the lamp. She boils the meat in snow water, she has to melt the snow to get water, because there is no rain. They get the blood out of animals and if they have soup they put it in it to make it thick. They use their fingers to eat the meat with. The Eskimos like fat, because it keeps them warm. They dry berries in the summer to eat in the winter. Dorothy Calderwood, Fourth Grade. . A VISIT TO THE COLD LANDS Let us go to the cold lands this morning to visit some of our brothers and sisters which are in Eskimo land. "When we get there we visit Ikwa and Too-Ke- e. , with If we wrestle would find ourselves Too-Kwe on our backs. ee asks us if we want to take a ride and he calls his dogs to him, and hitches them to a sled. We get in the sleigh and start with Ikwa and Then we go to their house and hunt all over for the door. We look and e take a large piece of ice see away, then we crawl in. The reason they wear fur around their necks is so the snow wont get down their backs. Delmar Thompson, Fourth Grade. Then Too-K-ee Too-Ke- e. Plili mm Too-Ke- BMSipllf9ISm THE ESKIMOS Eskimos live in the north. Their houses are not made like ours. Their houses are made of ice. They do not eat the same kind of food that we do. Would They eat raw animal meat. I of meat? kind eat to that like you us of think I don't and any wouldn't, would. Vesta Kunz, Second Grade. BAG -- gp fHm$ THE SNOW MAN I made a snow man good and fat. He locked as jolly as a circus clown. But when the sun came up he was gone. Then I didn't know what to do, so I made one in the shade by the garage. When I got out of bed the next morning it was lying on the ground, for the car had tipped it over. Then I got mad and wouldn't make any more, so I just made snowballs for, Third the day. Verna Theurer, Phone 20 Tremonton, Utah EVERYBODY IS BUYING "Utah's Favorite" FLOUR Ask your dealer for it. Wheat taken on deposit for Flour and Bran Bran, Shorts and Mill Products Mill Chopping Wheat Cleaned. Tremonton Milling Company Tremonton : :: :: : Utah We Contract Acreage on irrigated land, with good farmers to grow BEANS at! guaranteed prices from seed that we furnish.. FILER SEED CO. 324 South 3rd West SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH N. W. OLSEN Resident Agent TREMONTON, UTAH 1 Phone P. 0. Box 267 73-0-- coming. Street cars also mean danger. Never try to run in front of them. Automobiles mean danger. Never hang onto the back cf a truck. Streets also mean danger. Never play in streets where there is a great deal going on. There is also great dantrer in fire. Never play with matches. Never start a fire unless you have permission. Meddling is also a danger sometimes. Never touch a fire alarm box unless htere is a fire. Never touch electric lierht buttons unless you are told to. Mary Tanaka, Third Grade. FIRST GRADE The First Grade have organized a Neverlate club. All boys and girls not being late are members of this club. We all hope to be members for the month of February. A WARNING I have a dog named Pug. He looks fallen on his nose just like ho had even with his face. and mashed it When anyone comes past they tease him and throw sticks at him just to hear him bark. But I hereby give a warning: If you know that "handsome pooch" as well as I know him, you'll be on guard or you'll get bitten. Cole Winzeler, Sixth Grade. s AFAV01UTK with la Parisienne envelope bag gayly handworked with wool yarn, crepe twist and a few beads. Equipped with the necessary materials, which are so easily obtainable at any fancy-wor- k department, one can reproduce In a few hours a bag as handsome as any of the original French models. Makes an Ideal Christmas gift! The work is very simple, for the stamped pattern (see sketch) Indicates the exact colors to be used. Diagrams A. D. (' and D, show the various stitches employed. The bookless slide fastener, which effects a highly satisfactory closing, is sketched in detail (Fig. 1). Also note this convenient slide fastener "in action" as milady In the lower ri?ht corner of this Note picture so deftly demonstrates. also that a little coin purse is likewise stumped on the canvas. It also is equipped with the convenient hook-les- s slide fastener. Sketch No. 2 shows a skein of tapestry wool yarn (above) and (below) a skein of crepe twist. An embroidery loom Is a necessary part of the equipment, for It keeps the canvas in perfect shape. The first step Is to attach the canvas pattern to t lie loom with thumb tacks, always embroider the design first, filling In the background last. Sew the beads on lirxt. Siring enough to cover their Intended space Fasten firmly with sever;'! i.tic'ii stitches in between six-point- The New i a D Grade. SMOKING and Broadway streets in New York is a factory where one machine manufactures 700 cigarettes per minute or 42,000 On ffu ml Is Here and It's a Wonder Come in and hear this wonderful Monarch of the Air Easy Terms if Desired Forty-secon- a wm mmi 1 RULE Our teacher and us boys .and girls have made a strict rule not to use "ain't," "Joe he," "them things," and "that there," etc. So I ain't going to say 'ain't and I ain't going to say Joe he. John he don't keep these rules like we should and them things like is for are, well he don't keep that rule all the time either. Well I ain't going to school much more with John so I am going to try to learn him to keep all them rules. These are the things I ain't going to say because I know they ain't right. As for John he will learn some day. Clarence Bessinger, settled lazily on the soft earth and Sixth Grade. soon fell asleep. A SNOWFALL When they awoke they were lookcloud white a in the great sky High ing straight at the sun who sent its was lowering. Soon there were sil- rays over them so that they sparkled very snow flakes falling and covering like thousands of small diamonds. the brown earth with a new white Mabel Calderwood, Eighth Grade. blanket. THE ADVENTURE OF SNOW A little breeze sent them twirling FLAKES daintily and calling happily to one anWe started one morning; towards other. They flickered gaily to the into ground, then lay dreamily watching the earth, shaped stars. As we fell to the ground we their mother high above them. When their mother left them they shone and glistened in the sun. Children soon came along and made snow forts, snow men, and snow balls out of us, which gave them much joy and pleasure. After the children were through with us, the north wind came and blew us into what people called a fantastic shaped drift. Later in the sprnig the sun came out and melted us away. Elma Janson, Egihth MY mm 5 for children. Never try to cross the railroad track until you are sure no train is Fronk Chevrolet Co. iTnn Into for last week) Doctor: They tell me you're a hard The members of the M. I. A. Dramatic organization of Corinne pre- drinker. Patient: Don't you believe it. Doc. sented the play "And Home Came Ted" Saturday evening. The charac- It isnt' a bti hard. Carnegie Puppet ters were well represented and the play was enjoyed by a large audience. Members of the Social Development club were entertained at their regu lar meeting by Mrs. ueorge, iu. Coombs Thursday afternoon of last members were week. Twenty-eigpresentw ith Mrs. John Coombs, Miss Iris Coombs, Mrs. George H. Coombs, Kindly apply for your automobile Miss Jane Allenman and Mrs. Thomas and truck license as soon as possiseMusical as special guests. Harper ble so as to avoid the last minute choclub the lections were given by rush. rus, a piano solo by Miss Alleman, ADAM IMTHURN Dr. White of Tremonton gave an inThe Gas Man out a carried and lecture teresting Automobile Inspector Official discussion on contagious diseases, Phone 102 DurTremonton, Utah Mrs. Leo Earl gave a reading. three a hour course, social the ing luncheon was served, ine iavors oi the luncheon was the distribution of a small parcel to each guest which contained a piece of the club anniversary cake which Mr. Coombs had won at the anniversary dance given by the club the previous Saturday evening. The members delivered the cake to their husbands. Monday evening the school gave a splendid program at the ward amusement hall which consisted of a negro Also all kinds of Fire and minstrel including 57 characters. During the intermission dialogues were Automobile Insurance given by Grant Hess, La Fae Hess, Ruby Hess and Edith Laub, after Apply which was given the "Doll Land Olio" which included 30 more characters. Principal Arthur Neely conducted the singing and Miss Jane Alleman acSecretary and Treasurer companied on the piano. Msises Grace Rebecca and Packer Lulu Jensen, Garland National Farm Loan assisted with the program. Association Lake Salt in H. visited Garn J. Ctiy last week with his ssiters, Mrs. UTAH GARLAND C. Haf field and Mrs. W. L. Apgood. Mrs. Myrtle Criddle and Mrs. Agnes Spackman of Farmington spent last week-en- d and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Spackman. Mrs. Thomas Harper of Brigham City spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George R. Coombs, who have as their guest this week their daughter, Mrs. Verle Wood, of NOW Interest Rate SAFETY FIRST LESSON MAKE GOOD OR WE DO I Federal Farm Loans A railroad crossing is a bad place JVrri an iK that counts' Fielding Phwat are ye lookin' for? Mrs. Mike: Nothing. Mike: Then yell find it in the jug where the whiskey was. Blike - ht FINISHED Grade. OUR -I- ENVELOPE BAGS OF GAY WOOL YARN MAKE HANDSOME CHRISTMAS GIFTS d per hour. In 1927 the people of the United States smoked 102,332,371,740 cigarettes. That is approximately 1000 for every man, woman and child. It means that a lot of people smoke five to six thousand cigarettes a year. The retail price of these cigarettes is around one billion dollars. can cause a One little cigarette billion dollar fire. Besides this possibility there are a few million dollars lost on matches and lighters for cigarettes. The worst thing is not only the billion dollars lost on cigarettes but the fact that the happiness and efficiency and health of the smokers are seriously affected for the worse. This fire is spreading and by next year there will be several million more cigarettes smoked than the year before. Why should a thinking youth start this smoking habit when he knows it lessens his chance for success and the beads. As said before, embroider the design first (diagram A) and background next (diagrams B and C). When embroidering with tapestry yarn use b single strand, or If crepe twist use a double strand. A handsome effect is attained by using crepe twist for the design, filling in the background with the tapestry yarn. After the background has been completed, fold the edge of the canvas under, leaving a border of several mesh spaces around the filled-ipart for overcasting stitches (diagram D). After embroidery is completed, cover with a damp cloth and press on the wrong side. Line with silk and use a Fold piece of muslin for interlining. bag into envelope shape and sew up sides. Do not sew the lining to the top of the bag until the hookless fastener is attached, for Us tape edges must be adjusted between the canvas bag and the lining. Before sewing pin the tape of the fastener to the top of the bag, keeping the fastener closed, so that it will be In perfect plumb. In pinning the tape ready for sewing leave space so that the stitches will of an Inch be at least from the metal. By the way, these slide fasteners are a wonderful convenience. They can be successfully sewed to all sorts of articles other than handbags. JULIA BOTTOMLKT. n JAMES BROUGH Ros-kel- WE ARE Ogden. spent last week in Eben Wilcox Salt Lake City. Mr. Tit: your tour? friend What sort of a time is having on his motor Mr. Tat: Great! I've had two letters from him one from a police station and the other from a hospital. Unlimited Money to LOAN on Irrigated Land. 6 cent. No commissions. Phones: B. R. V. 69.a-- 2; (. 1928. Western Newspaper Union.) THE WEATHER This weather is very disagreeable, unpleasant, and decidedly cold. Some people may not mind the weather, but when it comes whistling and whirling about your face and ears you feel like crying. At night when the wind comes cracking in at your windows making the house cold, and you happen to awaken from your slumbers, you hear the wind moaning, howling, or raging out side of the house. Aren't you glad you can turn over, close your eyes and go back to sleep, and be a victim of comfort instead of being exposed to the cold air. Victor Linton, Eighth Grade. MY WONDERFUL RIDE Roger, my brother, and I were standing in the corral. All of a sudden, Old Hiram, our buck, swept past me and ran right under my brother's legs and lifted him right off his feet. I ran to pick him up, but Old Hiram came and bunted me so that 1 lit right on his back. Before I knew it I was sailing across the field on his back. Finally he bucked me off. It was a wonderful ride, don't you think? Delphene Maisak. She: He: either. I have said no to lots of men. I never patronize peddlers, Cohen: What did the boss say when you told him you sat up all night with the baby? He asked me if she Rosenbur?;: was a blonde or brunette. Let's stop this habit because the longer you smoke the harder it is to quit. Edith Tanaka, Eighth Grade. KIND WORDS Do we all realize kind words cost but little? As we journey through life they make the road which we travel smoother. So let us try to scatter kind words, to be a sunshine in cloudy days. READY to serve our friends and patrons those FAMOUS CHINESE CHICKEN NOODLES every Saturday from 3 p.m. till 8 p.m. Otto's Cafe The Place with a JOHN J.SHUMWAY Bell, 129 Personality FOR THE BEST COAL AND FEED Call on us before buying. There is no question but what we handle is the best. Remember the KING COAL leads them all. OUR FEED LINE IS COMPLETE TREMONT COAL CO. Phone 9 Tremonton Prescription Work under our own supervision and done only by REGISTERED PHARMACISTS Nut Sundaes, Ice Cream Sodas, Becco, Orangeade, Plain Sodas, Grape Juice. Cherry-ad- e, 4-a- When You Think HARDWARE THINK WILSON "Everything to Build Anything" Phone 11. SPECIAL SUNDAES Tremonton Special, Banana a la mode, Linger Longer and Pecan Sundae. SPECIAL MIXED DRINKS Malted Grape Nut, Malted Milk, Milk Shake, Lemonade and Egg Drinks. happiness? Some boys start smoking at the age of 16 or younger. This youth can't get very far in his studies because he thinks more of cigarettes than school. per three-sixteent- There never was a kind word wasted, never one was said in vain. Ilva Getz, Sixth Grade. ly HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID for all kinds of HIDES, PELTS, FURS AND WOOL Yours For Business Garland Hide & Fur Co. J. W. GARRETT, Manager Bell Phones and 26 UTAH 146 GARLAND, HOT CHILI AND HOT TAMALES We Give &C Green Trading Stamps H. G. Scott Drug Co. Phone 47 Tremonton, Utah |