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Show JUNIOR PROM B. R. H. SCHOOL MARCH 18 RALPH MIGHLIACCO, Chicagoan Orchestra i Think Of It EAST GARLAND YOU CAN NOW BUY AN OVERALL :EG: With These Eight Superior Points At Only A basketball game was played Sat- I BHmJm SENIOR PLAY UNDERWAY. The Seniors have chosen their play for this year and are getting ready to try out for the different parts. Now is the time to plan to see the senior play so save your pennies and enjoy an evening of pleasure. The name of it is "The Haunted House." DRESSES PROGRESSING. The girls who are taking second year sewing are progressing very rapidly. A number of the girls have already completed their dresses and have done remarkable work. :o: SICK WILL RETURN WELL. Miss Bertha Roderick of Portage, Utah, will soon be back with her school friends. She has had a serious operation for appendicitis. We will be very glad to welcome her return. " AimimdDmiimceamieimt!: to thank all of my old for the patronage given me in the past while I have been working at the Winchester garage and announce that I have bought the equipment of the Bear River Valley Imp. Co. work shop and will be located at that place and be prepared to take care of your garage work and auto repairing on all makes of cars. The stork has left the third child at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Isaacson, former residents of this The place but now of Honeyville. little daughter was doubly welcome as the two older children are boys, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Sorensen and son, Art, mai tored to Bngham, Friday. Ward Primary conference was held Sunday evening Under the direction of the local president, Ida Rhodes. High councilman Eric Stenquist and Pri mary Stake Board member Mrs. C. H. Last, were in attendance and gave timely advice. Almost one hundred percent of the officers and members of the association were in attendance and also a large percent of parents and older members. An interesting program was carried out. Work began Monday on the remodel ing of the old East Garland school house, which the ward purchased from the Board of Education some time ago. It is planned to make a recreation hall of the building. Contractor Leo Oyler has the work in charge and labor is to be contributed by members of the ward. The high school operetta recently presented was very much enjoyed by those attending from here. Faul Larson is improving from an attack to tonsilitis. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Bingham af Burley, Idaho, visited Saturday and Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Korth , started Monday, February 29th. All would radiate happiness in everyones the students have started to strive for system. Surely anyone could afford a more successful term. to be confined in school for only ten :o: A BRIGHT OUTLOOK. weeks. :o: Every cloud has a silver lining so CONTRIBUTORS: it appears at Bear River. All the invading gloom that accompanies a school year has gone and every one is happy. The students are happier now Lawrence Allen, Carmen Shaffer, Virginia Perry, Cora Forsgren, Dona Marble, Eloise Brough, and Carl Coombs. than they ever have been before. Why? Well there's only ten more Reporters: weeks of school ,and the word "only" Mabel Calderwood, and Lou Fosberg. American Food Stores Inc.- Tremonton - Garland Saturday Only Mar. 5 Wonder Bread III Whole Wheat or White T ULL 16 OUNCE LOAVES 171 r- CTETETW REAL ROLLS IMjIM Per Package THIS IS The fifth term of our school year r-- rlr tC 10c REAL BARGAIN VALUE A 75c LEMONS Dozen 15c Sunkist tfl CORN P. Gem 2 Cans 25c GERMADE Local Bag 25c DICED CARROTS 3 Tall Cans 25c SYRUP Gal 35c Corn and Cane K. JELLO 7c Assorted Flavors Pkg. MATCHES Buffalo Boxes 15c SODA CRACKERS Premium 25c 2 TOILET PAPER Royal Tissue 5c Roll KRAUT B. P. 3 Qt. Cans 19c MALT SYRUP P. Quart Cans 35c TOILET SOAP Lux 3 Bars 23c COCOA Pound Pkg. 17c K. K. WHEATIES 25c 2 SARDINES oa perca- - 5c MACKERAL P. 15c 2 STARCH Corn or Gloss 3 Pkgs. 25c PINEAPPLE P. Crushed Cans 15c 2 FLOUR Honey Bee or Local 48 SCOUT NEWS 9-l- Eagle Troop 126 Announcing: Sorry to have missed being in the news the last two issues. Our last meetings have been real live ones and the boys are working hard to all be first class scouts. We have some real good news to give our friends. Our scout committeemen have been selected and are already at work. Dr. D. B. Green, F. H Taylor and Radcliffe Henrie are our new members and Eagle troop 126 is happy to have them in dur troop. Our new neckerchiefs will soon be ready and the boys are real happy as they are beauties. Court of Honor will be held on the 13th of March and parents and friends will see a real scout program. Wayne Fronk is a designer of the first rank of an Indian head dress ex hibited at meeting Tuesday night. Nice work Wayne. Scout Kay Madison is home with an injured leg. Hurry and get well Kay and we may want to put on another play and need a sweet heart for Roy Morgan. Remember folks! Our Court of Honor, March 13. 1932. Signing Off: Be Prepared. ; ; SALE UNI-SPA- R BUY lie (J hs- - B. Tal1 B. UR ONE CAN AT, REGULAR TRICE GET ANOTHER FOR 1 CENT' FIRST GALLON SECOND GALLON $4J5 . .01 2 GALLONS $4.76 Other Sizes, Prices in Comparison SEE OUR WINDOW Wilson Lumber Co. "EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING" Phone 11 Tremonton, Utah 8-- GRAPEFRUIT VARNISH 4-HO- 8-o- CELERY Crisp INCREASE YOUR INCOME BUTTER Bear or Maid O' Clover Sell By Telephone LETTUCE Solid Selling poultry, cream butter, eggs, fruit, sausage and other products brings a regular weekly income to many farmers. Money and valuable timearesaved by taking orders in advance of your trip to town. Don't waste time visiting each buyer in person. Many buyers can be quickly reached by telephone. Vou need your telephone to save time and to find the best; market for your products. . Heads 2 Lbs 15c Pork Roasts Round 2 Cans 9c Lbs Tender 25c Best Grade 2 Lbs 7C 10c Lb. 22c 5c Each Wieners Best Shoulder Cutn ound .. z. Steaks Fresh Ground I z 3 For Hamburger BEAR RIVER VALLEY TELEPHONE CO. Tremonton, Utah b. 1 K. B. ONE CENT Lbs B. J. S. Smith lie . OC Each U. A. C. and a writing. 1 Refreshments - FULLI4acHL0AVES NEW FEATURE.'0' i r 1WISH te Mr. George Bishop, a student of the former graduate of Bear River High, is taking up practice teaching in the history departOur genial van driver, Lafayette ment under Mr. Benson. He is rap- Grover, has been quite ill with an at- idly improving in his art of teaching. :o: tack of flu but is improving at this NEW TERM. low a price. ft 1. :BRHS: The Bear River chapter of the Future Farmers of America are holding a big banquet March 3. All the future farmers who have completed their project are invited. Each books for 1930-3- 1 one is to furnish a chicken or 30c to give to the president of the F. F. A. The adult advisors of the different committees are also invited. The banquet starts at 6:30 o'clock. :o: n, Never before have you bought an overall of this high quality at so I F. F. A. BANQUET. all-sta- Extra Heavy Denim Double Pockets Extra Full Cut Union Made Extra Full Legs Fitted Waist Strong Seam Guaranteed Decorations High School Notes .j urday evening between the town team and the 'M' Men, the latter being the winners. Dancing followed the game. Kenneth Shaffer has been selected as one of the Stake 'M' Men forwards in the basketball team. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Jensen, of are the proud parents of a baby boy, born February 24th, at the Swinyard-Lying-I- n Hospital at Garland. Mrs. Jensen was formerly Miss Ruth Oyler of this place and a daughter of John Oyler, Jr. Mother and babe are doing nicely . C. J. Hansen visited with his aunt, Mrs. Willard Hansen, of Logan, Tuesday. Mrs. Hansen had recently under gone an operation and was in the hospital. Her condition was improved. Mr .and Mrs. James H. Miller had as their Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell and family of Salt Lake City. The Campbells were surprised to find so much snow here as compared with green lawns and dry roads in the state capital Messrs. Art, May and Reed Johnson attended the ski tournament Sunday afternoon in Sardine Canyon where they saw Alf Enger, Nels Nelson and other world famous ski jumpers perform. Keith Rhodes went to Morgan last Thursday where he delivered a speech before the county Farm Bureau mem bers there. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Miller visited with relatives in Penrose, 89c - 25c r |
