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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1929 Collin' -sTrmut- it vt? '" a notion to die y. ay anaj "c j took a hard spell of typhoid brother-in-laon " " me not long ago and mussed the placer fever several years ago. ne has many Corinne emplary young man and his scand-louthe south end of the house speeoy friends who are hoping for burned off one night last week; got the journey up the mountains we rise our only cow choked to death tuther Mrs. Roland Reese of Logan was recovery. C. J. Richardson, who has been Li- .. three miles above sea level. a couple of Mr. and her Aa-Mrs. parents, day, and such Like. But visiting and working for C. U. six have pups got apiece. hounds Leaving Lima at 7:00 o'clock'in the Horace Turner of Corinne, during the ving here to my ..;., has returned ie fall . T little scallawags you ever laid I J tl morning we pass through the sugar week. Purtiest near Bngnam ami and cotton plantations of the Rimac Mrs. Norma Elswood of Salt Lake his farm into the Beeder your eyes on." The fields are as green as City, with her two children, is here saker, who has moved valley. Mr. Adney. work for now will our grass in May and June, and they for several weeks' visit with her par-- house, j Carl Larsen, who has been in CaliLove is the greatest thing in the take as good care of their flowers ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alma Jensen. has returned to world but one Loyalty. fornia months, several and grass as we do our gardens. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Woodward, Corinne. - Elementary School Beck, slope and then goes off to Cerro De Pasco, the silver and gold mines now owned by the United States company. The railroad is so steep that during next Donna would happen Fourth Grade. MY PET GOAT THE ROBIN like the robin because they are brother bought me a goat The My eat the insects next I hitched him to a sleigh and pretty birds. They trees day and ground. he started on a run and tipped me and worms from the A person should never steal their over. Lester Newton, Fourth Grade. pretty blue egjrs. It is like robbing a bank to the poor mother robin. HuRIDING A COW bert Sandall, Fifth Grade. Wesley Landvatter came past our place on a cow. He looked so queer In the Fourth Grade we have been Gertrude and I laughed and laughed. studying paragraphs. We have learn- I guess he was wondering why we one about tells ed that a paragraph were laughing at him. Ruth Crop-lething only. Here are some paraFourth Grade. graphs written by students: COTTON BILLY W HISKERS Cotton is raised in warm countries. Whiskers is a large goat He Billy thouIt has been raised in India two has a long white beard, and is as sand years. It was found in Europe. strong as any other goat. He gets The best cotton is raised in the into lots of mischief. Nickie Petersouthern states. Eton R. Russell, son, Fourth Grade. Fourth Grade. ROLAND S KINDNESS THE EXCITING SHOW One day Roland went to get some was to man a went show I In the food. He came. to a crowd of people going to shoot another man, just as who were eating. He went and took he was going to shoot the picture bread and meat. The king asked him went off. I was wondering what to sit down and eat all he wanted but he would not, he wanted to take food to his mother. Gordon Bronson, Fourth Grade. y, Federal Farm Loans THE SEAGULL I have seen a wonder bird this morning. Can you guess what kind it was? It was a beautiful seagull. Its wings were shining brightly in the sun. I like these birds because they have done great work for the farmers. They have saved thousands and thousands of dollars worth of foodstuffs by eating insects. Don't you like the seagulls, too? Warren Hansen, Fifth Interest Rate 5 Also all kinds of Fire and Automobile Insurance Grade. Apply UP THE ANDES Get on your overcoats, put on your high boots and take your mittens along. We are bound for a trip to the top of the Andes, and may have to tramp through the snow. We shall then be able to ride upon one of the steepest railways of the This high railroad of Peru world. begins at Callao on the Pacific ocean, goes over the Andes, down the east JAMES BROUGH Secretary and Treasurer Garland National Farm Loan Association UTAH GARLAND I L..id?y XX x ALL THE in WORLD RECORD Night WINNER Can t Be Wrong! ,Une r make oftire stands first rail warn thev tell most powerful The to tire what bay. yon tread ever put on a tire ia put on a Firestone with Gum-DippCorda underneath. The result is a tire that is hard driving delivergiTing longer service standing more before. ever tires gave than mileage ing greater rsMtrrfa road-grippi- ed 4t TTlMES9rthe WlBAB -- one-sto- ry foot-hal- ls rocks. Farther up we go, now and then we a patch of green grass and a few see Then we shoot up two miles farther (this being two miles above sea level) we see many beautiful flowers, some we have never seen before. We now see a region where the ground has been tilled and cultivated, the largest looking like a buttercups. bedspread and the smallest a handkerchief. We see many green ledges which we find are only used for grazing. children, dressed in cotton, who are gathered about the platform to see us. Many others may out in the fields tending sheep and llamas. Farther on the air grows cooler, at two miles we pass through a rainstorm, and later a snowstorm. Now the mist of the clouds has come down upon us and we can only see a little way in front of us. The train having stopped we walked through the tunnel to the east side. There are snow banks about us so we start a snow fight, but soon have to stop, because the air is so rare that every snowball we throw sends our hearts in our throats, and we pant for breath. We try to yell but the air is so thin it ends out with a squeak which can barely be heard. Our boots suddenly grow heavy so we have to crawl up the hills. Some are even attacked by a mountain sickness that comes to many when they first go high up We have terrible headin the air. aches, and sometimes feel very dizzy. Uunng our first night m the moun tains we can't sleep. Some of us faint, and blood rushes from our mouth, nose, and eyes. The sickness passes away, after a while, and we then enjoy our trip up the Andes. Gwen Roundy, Eighth urade. be-see- n I with the (CASE hy day. 1mi TVaetort Combin Hmy BmUrm rtu$ Hmm, silo All wearing parts are adjustable to take up wear. Dump rods reversible end for end and right for left giving 4 times the usual wear. Wheels easily changed from one side DUk Umrrtmm Cultivator CrmlitDrUU Crmlm to the other and axles are reversible end for end. All this to give the Case rake extra long life. Come in soon and see it ask for interesting booklet. Headquarters for the best in farm Implements. BimJUrt Corn Hmy JtasWi . SsL lotion Jf The Winchester Store" Tremonton, Utah HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID for all kinds of HIDES, PELTS, FURS AND WOOL Garland Hide & Fur Co. J. W. GARRETT, Manager OSBORNE GRAND DETOUR f reward you with beautiful grounds SHE summer, if you will plant ornamental and fruit trees, shrubs, flowers, vines and other growing things now. will summer. Mrs. Leonard Mattson of Salt Lake City, who has recently returned from an auto trip to California with friends was the week-en- d guest of her mother, Mrs. Sarah Allen. Abe Chlarson and family of Brig-haare moving to Corinne and Mr. Chlarson will work for J. Y. Ferry during the season. Mr. and Mrs. Williard Brown and children of Farr West spent Saturday and bunday with S. A. Older and wife. Wm. Fillmore, Jr., has been brought home from .Salt Lake City where he was operated on for tuberculosis of the bone about four weeks ago. The and you benefit by the full spring growmean the loss ing soason to delay longer may tf an entire year in your planting program. Hani m now 4 Let Us Help You and what to plant by telling you how, where to achieve the best effect. Secondly, by supplying stock that you with fine, hardy, healthy nursery will assure success. First, MOORE'S NURSERIES 1266 Washington Ave. Ogden, Utah See the NEW CHEVROLET SIX -- a Six in the price range of the four! You are cordially invited to visit our special display of the new Chevrolet Six arranged in conjunction with the nationwide Spring Showing of General Motors cars. Here,' in a price class that has hitherto been occupied mechanical advancements that Chevrolet has ever an- M nounced, the new Chevrolet Six delivers better than twenty miles to the gallon of gasoline with extremely low oil consumption. And this amazing performance is matched exclusively by automobiles, you will see in impresriveness by the beautiful new Fisher bodies. displayed s line of beautiful models that bring Come in. See for yourself that no other car in the world you every advantage of performance. Yet, can give you so much at due to the greatest array of prices within the reach of all. four-cylind- er er er Bell Phones 146 and 26 GARLAND, UTAH Enmtmicsl TrmusporUtmm The COACH Tit Roadxter TU Coupe ,...525 ....525 Phaeton Tie '595 .....'595 .. Sedan 67S abffi 695 Tkt Cmmrtibll -C L Landau Ti Sedan D!i,ery. tin, cih,.h,K!?...,40O CnUf," 545 iViTon Chaisis With Cab Allpricn. O50 b. factory flint, Micbitsn COMPARE th delivered price as well as the list in price womobileconsidering values. delivered prices include only reasonable charges for delivery and of "promo Yours For Business Full lint tune Include Nature Is Ready To Help Beautify Your Grounds Notice that tion" consists of "motion." A man's reputation is that which is not found out about him. BtnJmrw IfayiaaaWa' Corn tmd Mrs. Matilda Lillywhite and Mrs. Vera Austin visited the Primary Tuesday. J. H. Ward attended a Farm Bureau meeting at Portage Tuesday evening. Dr. Wilson and the school nurse, Miss Peterson, were vaccinating the school children Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Hadfield and Mrs. E. W. Ward went to Draper Wednesday to attend the funeral of their aunt. Mrs. Olivia Nielson. Mrs. J. H. Ward and children went to Logan Saturday and spent Sunday visiting with relatives. two-thir- FARMERS CASH UNION Phone 35 - Bigler. Mrs. T. J. Udy entertained Monday evening for her daughter, lone. About 25 young people enjoyed themselves at the Udy home. Miss Grace and her cousin, Cleo Udy, assisted Mrs. Udy in serving. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Walker and Mrs. E. W. Ward went to Deweyville Sun- Self-Dum- p strength. day evening the following program was rendered: Congregational singing; duet by Mrs. Hatch and Mrs. Woods: slogan by all: vocal solo. Miss Verda Stewart; reading, Miss Anna Anderson; piano selection, Miss Allie Craner. The speaker of the evening was John Nelson of Brigham City. Mrs. Horace Turner and daughters, Mrs. Roland Reese and Miss Ruth Turner, spent the day in Ogden Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Davis of Perry visited friends in Corinne during the week before leaving on Friday to make their home in Wyoming for the Verna Theurer, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bigler and small son of Brigham spent Saturday and Sunday here with Mrs. Louise I ITS PLANTING TIME. people love him. We vote for him and we voted for others. But Hoover got it. Washington was our first presiAbraham Lincoln was our dent 4 Km. 4 HERBERT HOOVER Riverside I 62 Herbert Hoover is now the presi dent of the United States. All the -- V in LOAN OUR TEST IN SCHOOL Thursday our room had a test and it was an arithmetic test. I got 30 right and three wrong. Row six, row four, and row two got the highest Row one, row three, and row five got the lowest. Shirley Beck, Second Grade. The First Grade is working on a Noahs' Ark project. In the sand table one may find the clay animals going two by two to the ark. Old Noah will not let them drown. a light sulky rake of extra Iroog construction that picks the hay up clean and keeps it free of dust and iirt. Specially curved spring teeth carry rather than drag the hay, and retarder teeth prevent rolling. The unusually sturdy wheels are Case-mad- e. Spokes are widely staggered and riveted on both sides of rims and hubs. Channel steel tires protect rivet heads from wear and give extra rigidity and I Unlimited Money to disease has affected his shoulder, side and one foot and it will be necessary for him to wear a cast for some time. THE WOOD TICK I am a wood tick. I like to crawl Mr. Fillmore has been in poor health from sheep to sheep. Once I crawled on a man. He said, "Ouch! a wood tick bit me then!" Then he killed me and that was the end. Bernice Grough, Second Grade. greatest president. THE LAST WORD 11 Mrs. W. T. Brown and Mrs. D. B. Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Roche and House of Otfden spent Wednesday af- little son Marion were visiting relaternoon with rfiends in Corinne and in Brigham Saturday. attended the O. E. S. banquet in the tives Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Reynolds and evening. W. T. Brown of Ogden Mr. Allen and Kenneth Madsen have re- were and Mrs. dinner of Mr. and Sunday turned to their home in Salt Lake Mrs. S. A. Older. guests City after spending two weeks with Mrs. Sarah Allen. NOT SO BAD! Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Klock have Lafe," saluted an "Howdy, moved to Salt Lake City. The Klocks per on Irrigated Land. "How's everything?" have been very popular during the returned Lafe( cent. No commissions. "Finer'n hair," frog six years they have lived here and of Bogger Hill. "0' course, it will be greatly missed in social cir- Lagg so wet last spring that I didntj was' JOHN J. SHUMWAY cles. i about, worth raise nuthin' braggin' Bell, 129 B. R. V. 69.a-2- ; The marriage of Willis Forsgren and wife's got a risin' in her head and I Phones: and Miss Emily Carter of Fruitvale ain't no 'count for nuthin'; a couple! took place Monday. snake bit yister- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Drew of Tre- of the children got monton spent the week-en- d with Mrs. Sarah Allen and on Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Drew, Mrs. Allen and Lorimer Allen motored to Ogden. Mrs. Mary P. Billings, as guardian of her husband, who was permanently injured in a collision of two freight Having stopped at a station, we see a village of huts with walls of sun-drie- d trains several months ago, has rebricks and roofs of gray thatch. ceived $18,000 damages from the OgThe stones have been laid upon the den Union Railway & Depot company. roof to keep the strong wind from Mrs. Billings is the daughter of Mr. lifting the thatch. We see many and Mrs. J. A. Packer, Jr., of Corinne. small huts, some being only the size It is said that the condition of Mr. of a dog kennel. They are occupied Billings is slowly improving. At M. I. A. conjoint meeting Sunby the dark Indian men, women and Second Grade. HERE'S s; GENERAL MOTORS UTAH AUTO & IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 28 Tremonton, Utah hi w . We ride by many houses, cotton mills, and a large sugar factory. Then alas, all of a sudden we shoot out into the dry, barren of the Andes. What a change! We now see little vegetation and the low hills look very bleak and bare to us, in the early sunshine. Then we start climbing up the Andes, the train crawls higher and higher, but we see nothing but dazzling -- since having . Che-rele- ts anaocinc You are Cordially Invited to See Our Special Exhibit of the New Chevrolet Six Fronk Chevrolet Co. QUALITY AT LOW COST 4 |