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Show i BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER t Bear-Rive- r GARLAND- - ff-EA- ST HIGH LIGHTS ly ha 'Truer, The seniors have IS honor roll students; the juniors have 15; and the sophomores have 13. XX- -, CHEM STUDENTS VISIT UNDERGROUND CAVERNS Chilling winds tugging at hair and clothes, thick damp darkness blotting out every gleam of light, the roar of swiftly moving air giving a weird aspect these were experienced by chem istry students Monday, when Mr. Tay lor took his classes through the ven. tilating system. The chemistry students descended to the many rooms and halls below the building where fresh ail is provided, and saw how the air is drawn in, heated moistened and forced into the rooms of the building. This observatory trip was taken to supplement the study the students are taking of the air and its properties. xx SCHOOL PLAY CHOSEN "Big Hearted Herbert," a three-ac- t comedy, is the school play which will be presented December Misa Nelson, dramatic art coach, states that she likes the play because of its well balanced cast of seven boys and six girls and its excellent characterizations. The title role, Big Hearted Herbert, is a middle aged, bald headed, self made man, who wants to run his own family. The family refuses to be run and many funny situations result. The cast includes lovers, school boys, and Irish maid and others. The play was read Tuesday afternoon, and tryouts will be held next week. Baer stated. "It is 'just as bad to kill a person with an automobile as with a gun." Mr. Baer said that students of high school and college ages cause most of the accidents. He said many accidents were on Saturday nights after a dance when students are trying to get away from the other fellow's dust ,or else trying to race him. According to Mr. Baer, six times as many of our people have been killed by automobile accident in the last ten years as were killed in the World War "A fool can see what has happened after it is over. It takes a wise man to see what will happen. So keep your equipment in good order. If you have to walk on the road, walk on the left side and on the outside," concluded Mr. Baer. Superintendent Bunderson, who had come out to see how the new building was coming along, also talked a few minutes in assembly. 14-1- 5. xx- ... ROAD PATROLMAN TALKS AT BEAR RIVER MONDAY "Traffic Problems" were discussed by Mr. Baer, representing the State, Road Commission ,in assembly last Monday. t "Utah needs traffic, promotion," Mr. I 1 Support President Roosevelt RE-ELEC- T DEWEY VILLE kX Mrs. David Lar&on p The outstanding social event of this community for some time was the marriage of Willard Johnson, son of Mrs, J. M. Sorenson and Miss Lucille Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lew is Miller of I'enrose. The ceiemony was performed ac the Logan lerup.v October 18th. Both young people are active in church and community service in their wards and are highly respected. A large crowd greeted thi newlyweds in a dancing party at the ward house Wednesday evening where they were the recipients of many useful and practical gifts.. Light refreshments were served. Hearty congratulations and best wishes were extended by all. Cards are out announcing the arrival of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Soderborg of Salt Lake City. Luck seemed to favor the hunters who sought their deer nearer home. W. A. Adams ,Ben Benton, Lawrence Adams, Joseph, Leo and Reed Oyler each bagged a deer in Blacksmith-for- k canyon. Paul and Lewi3 Larson got one in the region near Beaver. F. G. and Sylvan Korth and Edwin Isaacson did not get their deer on the Manti National Forest. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oyler and chil dren of Ogden, visited relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Hilda Petersen returned from Salt Lake City where she spent the past few weeks visiting her sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Oyler motored to Salt Lake City Wednesday to attend the funeral of a niece. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hansen visited relatives in Ogden and Clearfield. Mrs. David Larson returned rrom Salt Lake City Tuesday evening where she had spent several days visiting her children and other relatives. SENIORS. FRESHMEN LEAD IN SCHOLARSHIP Velma Dallin, Fay Farnsworth, Heppler ,and Helen Johnson succeeded in making the "A" honor roll, Misa Dallin is a sophomore, and the other three are seniors. The freshman class has more "B" honor roll students than any other class. . Although the freshmen have an enrollment which nearly doubles that of the seniors, the latter have nearly as many "B" honor roll students as the Or-p- j ' H jlL . I j j t j ) - f Ma-la- d, if Dal While of Garland, Makes Record On U. A. C. Football Squad LOGAN, Utah.Dal White, chuky Bear River product, is the most im- proved player on the football squad at Utah Aggies. Playing but little last year on the freshman team, and being forced to miss fall training camp, White has nevertheless come along at such a fast pace that Coach Dick Romney has assigned to him the regular left guard position, following an injury to Joe Mabey. White is one of the important cogs in the team which has aspirations for a conference title. Just how far the team will go will be determined in the crucial November games with Brig-haYoung, Colorado Aggies and Utah. Colorado will be the guest team at Aggies' gigantic Homecoming- Day celebration on November 10. m - Local Students C. at A. Appointed on Committees for Ag. Show Utah. Lloyd Hunsaker and Ruby Harris of Tremonton, have LOGAN, been appointed members of committees for the annual Agricultural Show at the Utah State Agricultural College, which will" be held November 8, 9, io. Mr, Hunsaker is a member of the general committee, and Miss Harris a member of the refreshment committee. Plans for what promises to be the largest and most educational Ag show of any in the history of the school, are well under way. Formerly the show was known as the Horticultural Show, but due to its wide expansion the name has been changed to the Agricultural Show. Exhibits from the different departments of the school of agriculture will be on display, and special prizes and awards will be given winners of all contests. lr "i f- I I I Iv 1 j Calls New Doal CD-- ft Cross Between Communism, Naziism and Facism It Abe Mur Endorsed i 1 G- - O. R Accepts New Deal v A T? 11 iConlmuod ni P,t 'Column Wvti Thnt) SATU THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, COLTON HITS . V.i OOdj hi !t I SPEECH! nonnhlkan Senatorial thainun i Fletcher Attacte Government Bu- w w ivvosevcjr Address ews tnl ' . fet- re inn ciecuoni. ...... " ..... mrRsae. MXkrr pn in wmh """w""'w CamNominee Launches to State paign on Return )Z " .L.n me uecirauon or dependence. TALK G. O. P. CHIEFS .... ( sr ur . vhut " -- ""mtow ART t -Mam mm imji mi r iva . wv I a and I iome io need in-- l V" My vrorlune-"- ' 'wmwsmcn is combat u- -i Admin fetntinn Sees Former Congressman tc Hnne for Recovery Under Roosevelt Regime u the right cf the to gov- - m' rn themselves, FletchcVpeople siid. strviee to Demo- - ,110m . In spite of lip kratic idea s. th in.. i r in power know new deal' ic nni n not mm v ff. il. me i h "New Deal" not a "new .no -- . C .. ..viii Rrpliei $V ?OTBuS?id States 2 v CIJlt-- constitution. ne wes hwu..-- ... enau The .address lk.7.T m A .. 1 7 . fieopie." Ouerlea PMvZ&J1'' "Cher's Rdd - - ne a I'ff? if V"JJCAQfl 9 de ffl D. Anderson. D. N. Straup. candidate Ute aupremjl ?hr Selection to the I& :" rVidVt'l .-- A .. 1m.. r C. Loofbourow. candidate the SecBnO oisirii. i, Hiax. trtliwaw."- - - frm , g ir ; . ' . .ii,.a. j- -f v the speaker.' platfor, - Mrs Jesse T. Cannon. . mw Inhn n!tf woman, p chairwoman county .inyon, sunrav- . f Save $2.30 $6.00 ENLARGED, Approved T Money invested in a subscription to The American Magazine NOW more entertainment buys 30 and fiction than the same money bought a year ago! a. IK What You Get by scribing NOW: olumes of New Novels umes of Interesting velettes s of Brilliant torics vT f Biography, d Sketches V inf a c VSENTATIVE ... In Octobor d Whoro Will Ho Otai (raid Political Advertisement by Demtl aUvei .."w7-S7- '. tiZ- - n NEW AND GREATLY l -v- . r Hm. .17" "eaj G of Until November 10th Supported ,fit ar. ' oxo Single Copy Value - - i DeaZ tr'oZrron .r'O.r N i.Sr were Other spo'akers Friday night TWron to .''sfl YL. Yrs. $3.50 ORDER TODAY! cat l't ! ! rceT L H? convention. . w.for ifcN':. ,Rndi. - inci-madelegation, Republican out campa.gn speech, his program. his lining was ei In the afternoon he Salt -- " bv xjt Citrincndelegation and e,- ?ounty Republican and to the city the through corted which pre Hotel Utan fnr a dinner ceded the final reception - -- 7fe Bimet ftvcBnc t byj - raiA Campaign Issue - TOrac) WASHINr.TTlM German without wiccw. . rxihi to hcoiuidera- L S. i 'otl in NEW DEAL IN FARMERS' CASH UNION Is Congn - In September to V their-parents- . "Your Good Will Our Best Asset" Phone 35 .... Tremonton, Utah --sm-ftn U,; :.v j at- A Great Bargain TOW ' Quality Merchandise I -- - . j i Lumber, Hardware Binding" Twine and Fruit Bottles "V by Mrs. k. E. Auit Air .aiiu Airs. o. a, juaruie ana son, Hie Misses Wanda and Leona GarHyrum, spent a few days visiting field attended the U. E. A. at Salt relatives at Filmore, Utah. Lake City, Friday and Saturday, Mrs. Chi istof f erson, Edna Capener home Sunday. land A. Welling of the Mutual stake Mr. and Mrs. Frances White were board, visited our mutual Tuesday OgQcii visilois Monday, j Airs. Charles r:itisuii, Floyd Gar evening. Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin field, and Elmer Peterson motored to ji'Iorr and little son, Reed, attended Ogden and Salt Lake City, Friday, the funeral services of a niece at Salt Mrs. Peterson visited her daughter, Lake City, Friday, Mrs. Walter Sudsbury and daughters, Helen and Dorothy, were ' Becker at Ogden. The Primary presidency gave & parshopping in Ogden. Mrs. Geneva Gardner was pleasant- ty Monday for the children and teachly surprised at her home Thursday ers. Refreshments were served and afternoon by a number of friends. A a splendid program rendered by the social time was enjoyed and refresh- classes. ments served. Principal Jensen and his students Mr. and Mrs. Jake Kearns of enjoyed a Hallowe'en party Monday Idaho, were visiting on Wednes- night at the school house. Mrs. M. A. Lish spent a few days at day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burbank. the home of her brother, Joseph I. Mrs. J. W. Spackman and son, Lou- Dewey. is, spent Saturday at Ogden. They Mrs. Peter Jensen of Logan, was were guests of Mrs. Joseph Johnson. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lish Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Wheatley an- on Monday. nounce the arrival of a baby boy bom Tuesday afternoon Miss Wilde and Thursday, October 18th. Miss Christenson entertained at a j Bishop and Mrs. M. G. Perry and children's Hallowe'en party in their son, Alton, and daughter, Virginia, school rooms, with the parents as the ;were visiting relatives at SlatervU'e guests. on Friday. Kenneth Germer, son cf Mr .and Mrs. Duett Loveland and son, Dar-- , Mrs. Lewis Germer, returned Mondcy rell ,and daughter, Mildred Jean, were after a mis&ion in Germany. fulfilling m Ogden on Friday. , He was accompanied from Chicago by Donna Johnson of Ogden, spent a Jack and Ever Germer, who had been few days with her grandmother, Mrs. visiting at the Century of Prograss. J. W. Spackman. Mr .and Mrs. Frank Germer were Darrell Loveland spent the weekend Sunday dinner guests of Mr .and Mrs. as the guest of his aunt ,Mrs. John H. D. Thomas, of Tremonton. JUlUn IN, Arlene, while in Salt.LeCity.. Miss Katherine Acbott who is at tending the A. C. at Logan, was a weekend vMtor of ter .parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Abbott. Mrs. O. A. Seager attended the Relief Society conference at Howen, Sunday morning and at Penrose in the evening. Mrs. R. G. Brough visited her daugh ter, Dona ,ln Salt Lake City, Wednesday. Mrs, Chas. Peterson received word that her cousin, Kenneth Shaw of Rains, Utah, was seriously injured in a mine accident. ? Mrs. Dot Fridal and daughter, Mary spent several days last week in Salt Lake City. Miss Wanda Garfield entertained at a birthday dinner Wednesday' even ing in honor of Miss Rosella Kofed. Besides the honored guest and hostess, there were present Mrs. Yavon and Miss Leona Garfield, Miss Nielson ' " Barfield. Mrs. Chas. Peterson had as Sunday guests, Mr .and Mrs. Joeerh Shipley and Mr. and Mrs. Wiii. PinlHps of Ogden. Max Deal spent a few i"e in Salt Lake City this week and attended the football fame at the university. Owen Brough was home from the A. C. over the weekend. ' Miss Agusta Erourjh h:& left her college Work at the A. C. to take up duties as teacher for the f i fcnd 6th grades in the Tremonton cshool, Mr. and SJrs Coleman Burke and children of HoneyviHe, and Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy Seager and children of , Salt Lake City, visited Mr .and Mrs. O. A. Seager, Tuesday. They also attended the funeral .servic" es of W. A. KerrJ j EAST TREMONTON By Mrs. Thomas Ault Sommunr I PAGE THREE 1, 1934 ...em -i- ,. ai " polk i L.T " we 7 7 f I 1 , r |