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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1929. Plymouth Eradin Smith and Knetta Burnett, who have been workingn in Ogden returned home Sunday for the winter. Bishop Johnson of Beaver Dam, was here Sunday and held a meeting for the high priests. He gave them some very good instructions . Stuart Burnett went to Ogden Saturday to work. Mm. Hannah Hess. Mrs. Ronr Lamb and Mrs. Jesse Lamb were visiting with Mrs. George J. Mason Monday, as Mrs. Hannah Hess is going to Centerville to work. and two Mrs. William Chase, brothers, James and Ren Smith, came up from Ogden to visit their grandmother, Mrs. Thomas J. Nish Mon day. Mrs. Hannah Hess went to Center ville Tuesday to work. Mr. Alvin Smith went to Brigham City after fruit Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Archibald of JUdgedale, Idaho, are visiting with Mrs. Archibald's mother, Mrs. George Smith. Bishop R. T. Nish made a business trip to Mai ad Ctiy, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Rosel Zundel are re joicing over the arrival of a baby boy who came to bless their home Monday Mother and baby are doing fine. Mrs. Pheobe Tims and sister, Mrs. Thomas H. Archibald were in Malad City on business Thursday. Mr. George Archibald, son of WaIdaho, lter Archibald, of Ridgedale, was operated on for appendicitis in Malad City Friday. Mr. David T. Burnett and son Stewart motored to Ogden Saturday, reSchool turning Sunday. to Mason motored Golden Ogden The Bear River High School has Friday to visit his brother, John Clifford Mason, returning Sunday. adopted a new plan for the Assembly Mr. Orvil Nish and La Von Heusser Period. The faculty has decided to of Deweyville were married in the cut each class period from sixty e minutes. This Salt Lake Temple Wednesday, Sept. minutes to 25. They will make their home in leaves us thirty minutes a day for Assembly. The following program Plymouth. Mr. and Mrs. R .L. Mason and child-re- n has been ararnged for the year of and Mr. George J. Mason were in 1929-3Brigham City on Business Thursday. Monday Student Program. Mr. and Mrs. George J. Mason Tuesday Class Activities. went to Deweyville Friday to visit Wednesday Faculty Porgram. Mr. Mason's uncle, Mr. Joseph Gard- Thursday Club Activities. v ner. Friday Studentbody Activities. Miss Leila Boner and Hazel Durant We, the students of the Bear River of Salt Lake City were in Plymouth, High School feel that this plan will Saturday for an educational purpose. work out very successfully if everyone The were selling the library volume will pep up and do his part. The first Assembly folliwing the which would have been a great help to new plan was held Monday, from the school children. Mr. Royal Lional Mason and Clea 11:45 to 12:15. The program consistLamb made a business trip to Brig- ed of a violin solo by Gladys Morten-sen- ; ham Sunday and Mrs. Hannah Hess readings by Marcella Thompson, returned home with them as she is and Faye Adams; dance by the going to work at th Lund Home for Physical Education girls and a pep boys in Centerville, where she will be speech by Willis Hess. A short yell employed as cook. practice was then held. Jesse Lamb and Clea Lamb were in Everyone will be interested to know East Garland on business Sunday. that the first football game of the Ervin Coombs and children, Doris, season will be played Friday, on the Keith, Verl and Nedean were Sunday Bear River High School Campus. Box Elder will be our oppenents. We know guests of Jesse Lamb. A weding reception was held at this will be a good game and if all Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Nish Satur- the students will give the team their day evening in honor of their son, support this will be a big success. Orvil, who was married to La Von Faye Adams. Heusser last week. There was a To the Patrons of our school we large crowd present. Cake and ice cream were served. Mr. and Mrs. again wish to inform them that the Heusser and two children were pres- number out is so few that we hope ent. our patrons will sacrifice every means Mr. and Mrs. Thomson, Bro. Woods, possible to give their child the adand Dean Harris, were the High vantages of as early registration as Priests that were in attendance .at possible. the Sacrament meeting last evening. We find a very close correlation beThey gave some very good instruc- tween absence and success in school tions to those present. work. Disinterest finds its roots in Notes High fty-fiv- 0. NOTICE ! IMPORTANT POULTRY MEETING FOR ALL POULTRYMEN OF THE VALLEY, AT COMMERCIAL CLUB ROOMS, TREMONTON, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 9TH. ... EVERYBODY INVITED TO BE PRESENT YOUR CAN HEAT YOUR HOME PERFECTLY the CRESCENT SUNOLA and DU-OL- A Way OUTSTANDING FEATURES 1. Easy to Keep Clean. 2. Air Tight Joints. 3... Holds Fire 48 hours. 4. Heat Circulates on All Four Sides. 5. Circulates 23 percent More Heat Than Other Heaters of This Type. 6. ..Draft Regulators Conveniently Placed at Top. (Regulated by chains just like basement furnace-- ) 7. Knobs and Doors Concealed. 8. Asbestos lined all four sides, making a complete circulator. 9. Many Other Evclusive Features Not Found on Other Heaters of This Type. Design and Mechanical Patents applied for Con. Wagon & Machine Co. The Largest Retail Implement Dealers in the World" Phone 90 Tremonton, Utah Hansen home last Sunday. absence and irregular attendance. It is our desire to cooperate with The Primary gave a delightful g entertainment at the you to make it moat successful for Amusement hall last Monday at 4 your child. o'clock. The program of the diffrent group consisted of dances and games. The children being costumed, and gave a very pleasing entertainment which was. appreciated by some 25 -- I 100 children in attendMr. and Mrs. George Marsh took parents and ance. their little boy Jay, to Ogden, where At the conclusion of the program he will receive Medical treatment. the officers treated all to watermelons On Sunday evening Bro. Patterson, and then cantaloupes. The of the High Council and Elders from united and gave 3 rahs parents for the Prithe Fielding ward furnished the pro- mary. The gram for the meeting here. Lawrence Hansen in company with speakers were vary interesting and other Genealogical workers from Garthe musical numbers were beautiful. land went to Ogden Sunday evening Mr .and Mrs. Brooks Shuman had to attend a Cantata given by the their little boy Kay's, tonsils out on Society there. They greatly Monday. enjoyed their trip and wish it could Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Pierson and be brought to this stake. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hansen went to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Olson of Ogdn were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Ogden Sunday to bring his brother, Miller on Modnay. Chris., who has returned from Nevada Mr .and Mrs. Olvin Hansen and to asist in beet topping. children has returned to their home in Los Angeles, California, after two weeks visit here with relatives. School Carl Nielson is working on the road at Plymouth. Miss Helen Granger has gone to LoHISTORY NOTE gan where she will attend school at This is the third article of the histhe A. C. again this winter. tory of our teachers. Miss DeEsta Cranford Taylor, has gone to Salt Holmgren of Tremonton is one of our Lake City where he attends school at new teachers. The subjects that she the University of Utah this winter. teaches are reading, art, music, sewMrs. Sarah Archibald spent the ing, and handicraft. Miss Holmgren's height is 5 ft. 7 in. past wek here with her sister, Mrs. She weighs one hundred thirty one W. M. Miller. and is twenty-tw- o years old. Bishop Peterson and Mrs. Peterson pounds She was bore in Bear River City, were Tremonton visitors on Saturday. August 28, 1907. Her first two Mr .and Mrs. Leo Young has moved Utah, of school life were spent at the years to Corinne to make their home. Bear River City school. Her folks then Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Miller were moved to Tremonton, where Miss shopping in Tremonton on Saturday. Holmgren finished her district schoolNels were and Nielson Mr. Mrs. ing. She graduated from Bear River Tremonton visitors on Tuesday. .School in 1926. Miss Holmgren W. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peterson High attended the U. S. A. C. two years were Brigham visitors on Thursday. and one summer session, graduating from a two year normal course. Miss Holmgren's hobby is Art. Some-on- e imforms us that she is an Elwood Home-Comin- Penrose Gen-alogic- al One day I thought I would learn to roller skate. It looked like it would be easy. I started down the sidewalk but I couldnt stand on my feet I fell down and thought it was enough for one lesson. Lois Davis, Fifth grade. ATTENDANCE TO SCHOOL per cent of the pupils that are detained in one class more than one year are detained on account of poor attendance. After being absent for several days they come to school and don't understand their lessons because they weren't there at the beginning of the lesson. They soon lose interest and get discouraged and want to stop going to school. It is also very discouraging and hard for the teachers to teach a class where one fourth of the pupils are absent. Parents should insist that children retire early each school day so they can get up in time to get to school before the last bell rings. Mary Supan, Sixth grade. Ninety-fiv- e Elementary -- I "A-on- A very pleasant birthday party was enjoyed at the home of R. P. Hansen last Friday in honor of his mover's 84 brithday, when some of her old friends and relatives called and wished her a happy birthday with many more returns. She is enjoying good health in spite of her advancing years and loves a good sociable time. Those present, besides the honored guest and her immediate family were: Mr. and Mrs. Jacobsen and Mr. and Mrs. Jensen of Brigham City, Mrs George Brough of East Tremonton, Mrs. J. P. Christensen, Mrs. Amos P, Hansen, and Mrs. H. P. Rasmussen. Mrs. Christine Nikolaisen and Mrs. Nielsen of Tremonton, called on her the Tuesday before. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hunsaker went to Logan last Friday. They were ac companied home by their sons Lloyd and Reginald. Also Maurine Ander sen and Erma Hansen, who all are at tending the ,U .S. A. C. at Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mortensen and son Floyd, Mrs. Mary Mortensen and daughter Ethel, went to Stanrod .Sunday to visit Pearl Mortensen, who is teaching school out there. They were accompanied by Dolorius Thompsen, from Clear Creek, where she is teaching. They had a nice trip and found the girls enjoying their work out there. Miss Maudell Seager, Stake Sunday school worker, visited Elwood Sunday school last Sunday and appreciated The the extra large attendance. Parents class or Gospel Doctrine had 60 members. There were present 213 members an increase of 133 over last Sunday and better than 2 thirds of its population. A good place to be let's keep it up. Miss Tuby Rasmussen accompanied by Miss Betty Figgot of Salt Lake home visiting the spent the week-en- d folks. Miss Betty also vistied her aunt, Mrs. Ira Andersen. Miss Norma Anderson was very sick last week, but was able to return to school Monday. Mr .and Mrs. Lee Ogg moved Sunday to Pocatello Valley where Mr. Ogg is employed at the Grover ranch. Wendel Grover of the High Council was the speaker at Sunday evening meeting. A very excellent address was given Misses Verien Andersen & Lois Watt gave a pleasant surprise party last week for Miss Erma Hansen at the home of her parents, before leaving for Logan, where she will attend the U. S. A. C. Games were played and refreshments served to the following: Erma Hansen, Verien and Wanda Andersen, Melba Hansen, Rhoda Christensen, all of Elwood, Marcella Thmopson and Rose Jensen of Tremonton, Lois Watt of Thatcher, Owen Rasmussen, Leslie Andersen, Clarence Thelstrum, Donald and Trent Thompson, Theon Hansen, Wm. Hansen, Dwain Romer, Reginald Hunsaker, J. P. Christensen, Floyd Christensen, of Elwood, and Lewis Able of American Fork. Mrs. W. E. Wood entertained the members of her bridge club at her home last Saturday, September 28. A very delicious dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs. Rasmus Hansen of Bear River City visited at the H .C DO THINGS A THE PROPER TIME We should do things at the proper time. Mr. Bishop and the teachers THE CRY AT SCHOOL e" "Oh! don't bump into my arm don't you know I just got enoculated?" "Oh my arm don't hurt at all, I can swing it around and do anything with feed it? I will tell you. It is fish food. She is going to let us take turns feeding it. Would you like to? Vesta King, Third grade. PHONE . r- .Til 7 In Design - - In Materials - -- -- In Workmanship 4 OUR RODEO ! j All preparations were made for a (Continued on page three.) TREMONTON Most people realize that the New Chevrolet is a Six in the price range of the four. But not everyone knows what a really wonderful Six it is ! The Chevrolet engineering staff spent more than four years in the development of the Chevrolet Six. Materials are selected from the world's finest markets and, taken altogether, there are nine thousand inspections during the car's production and assembly! The result is exactly what you'd expect quality in design, in material and in workmanship that assures years of dependable and satisfactory service! Come in today. We want you to see and drive this car for it will give you a newjdea as to what .the buyer of a 4 low-pric- ed his money! Built to the Highest Standards! - - 23 LET SIX C H E V fir Economical Troniporietiom 4 i Penn Mutual Life Ins. Co. OUR VISITOR Miss Paxton brought a beautiful little gold fish to school in a bowl of nice clear water. Do you know what kind of food we mil j Special Agent For The Pack, Eighth grade. THE i W.S.Muir cook. By Josephine Wadsworth and Margaret i it" That is the cry at school this week, I'm gald they are getting their inoc- ulation because that means we'll soon be thru with the diphtheria scare. Wesley Landvatter, .Sixth grade. have a rule that says "Sharpen yoiuf pencils in the morning, at noon night" not during class because it tracts the class from their studies.' They also have a rule that when they ring the bell the students should all be in their seats. Within three minutes after the bell. If not in their seats by then, they are marked tardy. This is a very god rule to follow because at other times it takes the students ten minutes to get to their seats this way it takes three minutes. Marjorie Koford, .Sixth grade. X !- car can now expect for The Koadtter, S52S; The Phaeton, J25; The Coach. I.WJ; The Coupe, J594; The Sport Coupe, 164$; J675; The Imperial Sedan. 4695; The Sedan Delivery. 595; Light Delivery (Chastit only),MOO: I Vt i'i Ton Truck (Chairit only). M5; Ton Truck (Chat-t- it with Cab), toSO. All Pricat . o. b. factory. Hint, Michigan. Consider the delivered price a well a the I tat (f . o. t.) price when comparing automobile value. Our dealers' delivered price Include only authorized charjtr f freight and delivery, and the chart for any additional (392-aoacts urlcs or financing deirn, l- FRONK CHEVROLET CO. When You Think HARDWARE PHONE 20 THINK WILSON "Everything to Phone HOW WE PASS OUT PAPER QUICKLY We have a special student who puts' a small bunch of paper on the first bench of each row. The first student on each row passes it out to the remaining pupils-ohis or her row, then the one on the last of each row takes the paper that ' is left over to the front When we gather our papers up to be corrected the one at the end of the row gathers and places them so they will be in order. He then places them on the front desk of each row. It is much quicker to pass paper this way. Before it took us five minutes and now it takes but one. Erma Vance, Sixth grade. ROLLER SKATING TREMONTON, UTAH Build Anything" 11. A SIX IN THE PRICE RANGE OF THE FOUR |