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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1929 The lunch was in green and white. A program and old time dance were enjoyed by all. Sunday union meeting was held at Tremonton in the new church building. A number of officers from the Deweyville ward attended. The children and a few parents enjoyed the picture show given at the school house here Mondav morning. Mrs. M. A. Lish and Mr. and Mrs. Duett Loveland and children motored to Brigham City Sunday where they visited relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heusser had as their guests a few days last week Mrs. Henry Heusser and Mrs. L. R. Wrist and son of Weston, Idaho. Tuesday Mrs. Louise Babcock and Mrs. Rosa Loveland of Brigham City visited a few hours with Mrs. Joseph Heusser and family and Mrs. James Burbank.v Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Burbank, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Marble and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burbank attended the birthday dinner held in honor of Mrs. B. S. Burbank at Brigham City last Thursday. Wednesday Mrs. Eugene Schieb and little daughter Betty June returned to their home in Salt Lake City. Tuesday after the regular meeting of the Relief Society a quilt was made and light refreshments served. Tuesday night the Scouts had a Games "weenie" roast after class. were enjoyed. Alvin Norr is recovering from his illness slowly. Mrs. Ld Vetto of Madsen was at a chicken dinner Saturday night. The guests were seated at one long table, gay in spring flowers. Cov ers were laid for 20 guests. Cards halL Deweyville Dance at Elwood March 29. Benefit new ward chapel. Everybody invited. Monday Mrs. J. A. Fryer and Mrs. Frank Germer were in Ogden and were dinner euests of Mrs. Lawrence Christensen, who returned with them and will be a guest of her mother, Mrs. Frank Germer, for a few days. Sunday at dinner Mr. and Mrs. N. Peter Marble entertained the following:: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marble of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sandall of Tremonton, Mrs. Malinda Marble of Deweyville and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brough of East Tremonton. Monday night the Relief Society of the Deweyville ward gave their social and St. Patrick party at the ward 3 Lavafl Cream Money followed. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Snow, Jr., at- tended the funeral services of a rela tive, Mrs. Rosa Peterson, at Brigham City last Saturday. Miss Mabel Ault, Miss Veda Gardner, Miss Eva Gardner and Miss Hilda Knudson entertained at' a surprise party in honor of Miss Ruth Jensen Saturday evening at her home here. St. Patrick ideas were used in the detorations and Easter favors. Cards were enjoyed, followed by a tray luncheon. The following were present: Earl Jensen, Artell Fryer, Odell Redford, Edward Nielsen, Melvin and Victor Beeton, Arland Marble, Alta Marble, Wanda Hyatt, Dona Marble. Profit Pleasure That's, what you get when you use a De Laval Separator New De Lavals on display Public School Notes BLOSSOM and I loved to roam thrnurh ithn fields toeether. in the bright spring weather. She is beau tiful with hair like sparkling goia. Her eyes are tender and big. She loves to eat the big juicy berries on the way to the hill, where we spend many happy hours. I am afraid my heart would break if she would be taken from me and my life, because cha ia tVio rust little calf I have ever La Von Spencer, Eighth owned. Blossom . Grade. PARICK HENRY The famous Patrick Henry, who won often called the "Orator of the Revolution," is my greatest hero. He was among the men stauncmy loyal to America and yet, being attached hv manv tips to England, were williner to separate themselves by an act of war. He had no recognized standing among the political leaders, but he srnsA with hi a creat sDeech in a burst of wrathful eloquence which traveled like wildfire through the colonies. By his fiery speeches and sole determination he is looked upon as the "Cirpat Oratnr of the Revolutoin." Norma Harris, Eighth Grade. FIRST GRADE Mr. Rabbit found an Easter egg. It was a big, big Easter egg. Mr. Rab- Once there was an old hen. She found a nest of Easter eggs. She pecked an egg and out popped a little chicken. Each egg had a little chicken in it. She took the little chicken for a walk. Ruth Pack. Two boys were playing Indian. They built a tent in the house. One boy had a stick horse and a wooden gun. They thought they could catch an SPRING SURPRISE All kinds of Feed Stuff and the Best Coal mined. Thelma Green, and Ruth Lundberg came in and treated the rest of the class to candy and nuts. We had to put our heads down on our desks and the first one who peeked wouldn't receive any. We all had a very good time. Flovd Chadaz, Thrid Grade. TUDOR (F.O. B. SEDAN Detroit) Past weeks sales prove popularity of the worlds greatest car for the money When You Think HARDWARE ; you will drive it, you will buy it. Let us give you a demonstration. Utah Auto and Implement Co. LESS ASH - We also sell Alfalfa Seed and Garden Seed, Grain, Mill Stuff and Poultry Supplies. We pay the Highest Cash Price for all kinds of Grain by the sack or by the carload. COME AND SEE US Phone THINK WILSON Tremonton, Utah 41.a-- l n n lt n u litt ran f- -J Atwater Kent Records "Everything to Build Anything" Phone 11. There Must Be a Reason one-ha- lf millions now in satisfied homes. is an Atwater Kent. More Radio Fourth Every Atwater Kent Radios than the next four leading lines combined. If you pay twice the price you get no better power or tone, or more stations. Every set tested and inspected over 500 times before leaving the factory The Reason They Satisfy and Stay Sold. Made in the Largest and Most iModern Radio Factory in the World, Turning Out 1,250,000 Sets This Season. Two and Farming Time is now at hand. I have a splendid listing of large and small farms for sale, also several good sheep and cattle ranches in Idaho. E. J. WINZELER JAMES BROUGH REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Utah Garland Bell Telephone 31J2 Authorized Distributor FOR ECONOMICAL mi TRANSPORTATION W c5L NEW SIX CYLINDER CHEVROLETS on the road since JAN, 1 FLOWER? . Our country has never had a national flower. It has been talked about by Americans for many years, but until recent years nothing has been done. The three flowers that have been chosen are Wild Rose, Golden Rod, and Columbine. Wild Rose has first place, Golden Rod, second, Columbine, third. Many other countries have national flowers. England is the rose, Scotland the thistle, and Ireland, the shamrock. The rose has been considered queen of flowers for many years for it means love. Sam Woerner, Fifth To satisfy the overwhelming public demand for the new Chevrolet Six, the Chevrolet Motor Company has accomplished one of the most remarkable industrial achievements of all time. In less than three months after the first Chevrolet Six was delivered to the pub- lic, the Chevrolet factories are producing 6,000 cars a new day. As a result, more than a quarter-millio- n Chevrolet Sixes have been delivered to date and thu tremendous popularity is increasing every day! If you have not yet seen and driven this remarkable car-c- ome in for a demonstration! Grade. WHAT SHALL BE OUR NATIONAL FLOWER? For many years the United States has been thinking of choosing a national flower. Other countries have flowers. Ireland has the shamrock, England the rose, and .Scotland the thistle. What will ours be? The school children are going to vote for a national flower, Margaret " t t.oadtter, $525; The Phaeton, $525: The Coach, $595; The Coupe, $595; The Sedan, $675; The Sport Cabriolet, $695; The Convertible Landau, $725; Sedan Delivery, $595; Light Delivery Chaeaie. $400; IX Too Chania, $545; lft Ton (.naaaie witn taD, aoiu. au pncee i. o. o. factory, runt, Mich Kay. If - LESS SOOT than any other Utah coal MORE HEAT Our Fourth grade voted this morning, our votes will be sent to Washington, D. C. Forty-on- e votes were for the Wild Rose, seven votes for the Golden Rod and none for the Columbine. Verl Henri, Fourth Grade. We had examinations last Thursday and Friday. Some of the boys and WHAT SHALL BE OUR NATIONAL $525 Blue Blaze Coal FLOWER School children are given the privilege to vote for a national flower. Third Grade. PROMPT, RELIABLE FORD SERVICE NEW and VOTE FOR AMERICA'S NATIONAL MY WEEKLY READER We receive Weekly Readers every week. They have four stories in them. One is Uncle Ben's Letter, telling about his trip around the world. Another is 'What shall be our national flower?" Spring styles in milk bottles. They are very good stories and we enjoy them very much. On the back of the readers there are a lot of the questions to answer. We read all stories this afternoon. Sophia Woer-ne- r, Tremonton Phone 9 Spring Canyon, Standard , girls went very high, others went rather low. Marion Imthurn, Mary Tanaka, Junior Anderson, Whitney Bates, Mary Fridal, Sophie Woerner, Dana Abbott, Doris Woodward, Robert Hansen had 100 in spelling. The average of our class was 89. Mary Tanaka and Elwin Russell had 100 in arithmetic. We are glad exams are over. Composite Third Grade. TREMONT COAL CO. Sell Madsen. Monday afternoon' at 3:15 o'clock we had a big pleasant surprise in our room. Stanley Anderson, Louella Gorringe, Fred Allen, Lois Vance, For Safle Lars Anderson Co. Easter Rabbit, but the Easter Rabbit ran away to find Easter eggs. Vion Fronk Chevrolet Some choice Oats that would do for Seed; also Federation and Early Bart Wheat. NOTICE and the girls jump the rope. Our To all Growers for the Rocky MounFourth grade boys have a baseball tain Packing Corporation. tem and are planning on playing tne will contract for peas and toWe Newton, Lester Third grade a game. matoes anytime after Feb. 1st at our Fourth Grade. office in Tremonton. Rocky Mountain Packing Corp., .The two rows in health work called By W. W. Wadsworth. They health Blue Jays won the prize. were given pearl handled fingernail A man who hides behind a woman's files. They are very much pleased skirts today is not a coward; he's a Nickie Peterson, their with prize. magician. Fourth Grade. BIG TREAT WON bit went to all the rabbit houses ut DelMar Thompson, through his fine he couldn't find the one who lost the work in arithmetic, won a special Soon Mrs. Hen came treat at Scott's Drug store. Elton Easter egg. along. She said, "That is my big Eas- Russell, Fourth Grade. ter egg." "You may have it," said Mr. Rabbit. "Thank you," said Mrs. SPORT AT RECESS TIME Hen. Fae Fridal. At recess the boys play marbles The fragrant smell of spring has We can hear the once more. come CANINE CLIMBER We can see the sweet birds' singing. Mrs. Ladidah I'm going to enter sun high up above, and everyone is Fido in the dog show next week, Alice third JLeavitt, springing. friend Do you think he will win? Grade. Mrs. Ladidah No, but he'll meet some nice dogs. Tit-Bit- s. MISS SPRING Look who is here! It is Miss Spring. She brings back the birds, the flowers OUR bloom, and the grass grows green. The young leaves will soon peep out on the trees. Miss Spring's cheery mood takes all the boys and girls outside to play. They forget about their toys and games in the house and now MAKE GOOD OR WE DO want good fresh air to play in. Hurrah Miss Spring. Whitney Bates, Co. for Third Grade. Phone 20 Tremonton, Utah Wanted found them to be animals, two of them were caged, the other was tied. A man was standing by a tree, watching the animals aa they ate their food which had been given to them. "What are they?" we asked. "This one," replied the man, pointing to the one tied, "ia a raccoon. The other two are foxes." We were more enthusiastic than ever, so we ventured a little closer. My brother was delightfully eating some candy and he decided to give the raccoon some. He thrust out his hand with the candy upon his palm. Soon we noticed a leap, ensued by a cry. The raccoon did not seem to like his intimacy, and with the sweets had taken a bit of hand. The teeth only cut the skin, but the man told us had it not been for the chain, the wound would have been more severe. This may seem a 'thrilling moment" for some people, but as for me, my policy is "Keep away from strange animals." Lydia Meister, Eighth Grade. FEEDING STRANGE ANIMALS Have you ever fed strange animals from your hands? If you have, do you not feel big about it? My ex- fierience proves thatdo.this is not thing to In a small city in Iowa, we had found a camp ground and were all through with camp duties and it was just sunset, so we decided to take a walk. We had not wandered very far when something attracted our attention. What could it be? There were two,no three, and they were moving. We were eager for information so we walked toward the innocent looking objects. When we reached them, we -- a Six in the price range of the four Fronk Chevrolet Co. Q'U ALIT Y AT LQW C O S-- T |
