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Show PAGE SEVEN BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 4. 1935 CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY USES UNIQUE WAY OF ADVERTISING OrcjonizaHon Personnel PROGRAM AND PARTICIPANTS CLASS "A" BAND (Reading OF GRAND MUSIC FESTIVAL TO ROW v BE HELD FRIDAY AT B.R.H.S. r?; V A Ruth Snow GENERAL PROGRAM Preliminary solo tryouts and full dress rehearsal of complete "A" and "D" Bands. , Mark Nichols. Judge Parade contest Moving picture Twirling Friday, 2 p. m. Judging band maneuvers, held at Garland and taking Tremonton. Captain Emest Freeman, Judges Captain Leo R. Walker. Concert matinee, at Bear River High School Friday, 3:30 p. m. assembly. Friday Evening, 8 p. m. Grand final concert, at Bear River High School assembly, and awarding of prizes. Winning soloists and bands will present numbers required on State and National contest list. N. W. Christiansen, director instrumental music Judge department, U. A. C. Dancing, socializing, electing Following evening's performance sponsors and guides Bear River high gymnasium. 1: Thursday Evening 7:30 2: 3: i,tfif"w,r,"L'' 4: One of the most unusual and dramatic ways ever conceived to exploit the use of newspaper advertising has been adopted by the Continental Oil Company. A novel contest has been inaugurated whereby during the coming Spring months cars and trucks will be seen on the streets and highways of some forty states plastered in hodge-podg- e compelling fashion with reprints of Continental's news- 5: paper advertisements. In addition to the circulation of ten million that Continental Oil Company gets for its advertising by using 1,363 daily and weekly newspapers, Continental's advertisements through this unique stunt MUSICAL CONCERT (D) Star Spangled Banner. -- BEAR RIVER AGAIN WINS SCHOLARSHIP. No reglstring for classes will be done this spring, according to Mr. Smith. The method used during the past two years will be discontinued Too many changes are made during the summer for spring registering to be profitable. Subjects will be chosen and classes n arranged in the summer. Register-atiowill probably take place on Friday and Saturday nights preceeding the opening of school as it has done in former years. xx MUSICAL PRIZES OFFERED "Nobody works just to win a prize," declares Mr. Watkins, who is m; charge of band work at school. "But after you've done something good you don't mind someone coming along and saying "Well done! Here is a small! token, not very much in value, but; recognition for your fine efforts thru the past year.' " It is with the view of recognizing! our musicians and coming musicians nrizps totalinsr S35 to worthy Hpnts in musical work. These prizes will be issued stu- - by cent value; and seventv-fiv- e j fr - ROW II Burke Gephart Lamont Summers Vica Hall Cleone Forsgren Donna Boss June White Gloria Nichols Ray Firth Kenneth Boss Lowell Summers Genieve Gardner Ted Burton Elvin Commons J. D. Harris Douglas Holmgren Halvor Glen June Stayner Ruby Johnson Theo Richards Vaughn Wassom Sherman Halverson Reed Taylor Emma Gardner Myron Richards Farrel Munns CLASS "D" BAND ROW I Homer Shurtz Junior England Ruth Gibbs Marvin Barfuss Stanley Castleton Ralph Holman Elenore Richards Mary Allen Richard Anderson Noel Cook ROW II Bemice Anderson Eldon Munns Evelyn Harris Bobbie Wassom Norman Winzeler Darrel Fuller Eugene Winchester Vere Johnson Francis Fashbaugh Lynn Meldrum Jay Anderson Lyle Knudsen Jay Gunnel Shigirn Hashimoto Ruby Nischiguchl Warren Holmgren Cecil Holland Ted Linford ROW in Cyril Thompson Myrtle Hall HI ROW ( Hex Laub Paul Stumm Norman Perry Reed Johnson ROW IV Dean Hall Tillie Lish Robert Gordon Hilda Miller Elizabeth Hess Aileen Adams Ralph Castleton Dick Welling Day Garfield Laverd John Daniel Bradshaw Dee Hail Reading left to right) ROW IV Keith Conger Grant Sorensen Darrel Loveland Leland Johnson George Sudbury Don Johnson Pearl Hopkinson Phyllis Summers Ray White Ariel Jenson Keith Rohde Grant Smith Helen Wight Junior Anderson Wayne Fryer Don Fishburn Dale Miller A. C. Christensen Byron Hall Dallas Getz Stanley Anderson Dewey Snow Robert Kelstrom Jay Mortensen Orlin Munns Kenneth Anderson Verle Waldron Naomi Neilsen Anna Munns Devar Smith Leonard Miller Madge Larsen Leon Neilsen Shirley Beard Af ton Barfuss Ralph Hill Dean Yoder Luella Lish Geraldine Beard Alice Winchester Jennie Eldredge Donna Wood Hsber Butler Dale Jensen Jimmy Walton , Bobbie Beard Boyd Peterson Willie Peterson Ralph Meister Don Bowcutt Dick Welling Quentin Stokes Edna Munns Ray Archibald Dale Steed Wendell Silvester Mary Hess Elva Ray M. J. Wood Evan Iverson Mary B. Richards Eleanore Richards Fred Allan Bob Woffinden Ruth Pack Mrs. D. E. Manning, Mrs. W. R. "Small town merchants know everyVanfleet, Mrs. Brigham Marriott left one with whom they deal. Perhaps Mrs. A. Geo. Beal Tuesday for Salt Lake City to be in that is one of the reasons which make By attendance at the Relief Society con- them so alert, so modern, so selective and so careful In the merchandise ference Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bott and f am- Paul Mrs. and Fields Mrs. Raymond they offer for sale," so says Howard iiy 0f Brigham City were the Sunday 7. Blood, president of Norge the at were Moore of guests Ogden, guests at the home of Mrs. Bott's par T. A. Carter home Wednesday. ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Manning. Miss Kuby Hansen of warren, a sister of Mrs. E. Lewis Johnson, is a guest this week at the Johnson home. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Manning and family, Mrs. D. E. Manning and Mrs LeRoy Manning visited with relatives in Brigham City Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jensen were Og den visitors Sunday. Cash Call Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Arbon spent the weekend with relatives in Ameri Cows can Fork. Mrs. Hunter Gaddie and Mrs. Art 30 CALL LOGAN, Michaelis visited in Ogden Sunday The Operator Understands That We Pay the Call Bill Linford came over from Logan and spent the weekend with his par Wool ents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Linford. Bishop and Mrs. Mark Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Munns, Mr. and PRODUCTS CO. COLORADO Mrs. LeRoy Manning and Mr. and 2 Miles South of Logan Mrs. Geo. A. Beal were Brigham City visitors Saturday. GARLAND EAST TREMONTON By Mrs. P. E. Ault , Mrs. H. L. Childs and son and Mrs. Joseph Crowther and daughter of Salt Lake City, and Lewis Abbott and. family were dinner guests Sunday of their mother, Mrs. Jane Abbott, on her birthday anniversary. The Ladies Farm Bureau will meet with Mrs. Jones on Monday afternoon. The lesson on Consumers Problems, as applied to the selection of under wear," will be given by Mrs. P. E. C. Ault All members are urged to be xx present. GRADUATES RECEIVE Betty McCombs of Ogden, was a HONORS AT B. Y. U. guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Chas. Graduates of the Bear River High Peterson last week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Peterson and School who are now freshmen at the of Logan, spent the weekend children Brigham Young University are very Mrs. Charles Peterson. with at in near the top rank scholarship Mrs. Ada Garfield, the Misses Wan that institution, according to figures Garfrom the personnel department of the da and Leona Garfield and Glen B. Y. U. received last week by Prin- - field were Ogden visitors Saturday. Mrs. O. A. Seager and Mrs. O. L. cipal C. E. Smith. motored to Salt Lake City Brough Students of only one school of all to be in attendance at Relief the 43 schools represented have made Tuesday conference. Society higher rank than have those irom Mrs. Dot Fridal and Mrs. George Bear River. Mr. and Mrs. Kay Min ana wm. rs, Beal attended a county meeting of Students from two other high farm bureaus and extension workers G. Brough were Ogden visitors Mon schools shared the honor of second in Brigham City, Saturday. day, place with those from Bear River. The freshmen at the Provo institution who have achieved this enviable record are Wayne Rogers and Ralph Kirkham of Garland and Frank Hess of Fielding, value; second, fifty-cecent value. third twpntv-fiv- e Students receiving these cards will redeem them at the stores of the mer- chants who have cooperated to give these prizes. The merchant who reads this news' All winners of prizes will be an- Tinner and does not advertise in it on nounced during the concert Friday should stop to think and do it now. evening. It is a wonderfully complete news xx paper. It has all the news up to the minute. It is boldly assertive of the PROVO PREPARES TO enWELCOME BANDS. good things about your city. It is as well as informative. You tertaining Word comes from Provo that ex- know it reaches the people you want tensive preparations are being made to reach, so why not advertise in tt? the state music contest to be held there April 18,- 19, 20. More than As long as there is a margin be fifty bands and many glee clubs and what a city is as a place in tween soloists from Utah and surrounding states have registered for the contest which to live and work and what it Enthusiasm for the big event is may become, there is work in every of Com high; nearly ninety per cent of the community for a Chamber merce. to citizens of Provo have consented nt - For six consecutive years Bear Riv er Future Farmers have defeated Box Elder Future Farmers for the Union Pacific Scholarship. This year's win ner is Day Garfield, with Clifton Lar- sen as alternate. Day's project was a carload of beef, and Clifton's was sugar beets and sheep. Day will receive $100 scholarship to the U. S. A. . First nrize. - there. Bear River band and glee clubs ex pect to attend this contest. xx , NO SPRING REGISTRATION Mu-ds- : March Ed ChenneU (A) Football Squad (B) Winning Clarinet Solos Overture Charles J. Roberts (C) Plantation (Selected Number) (Intro: "Large" New World SymphoSwanee River Foster) ny-Dvorak, (D) Winning Cornet Solos Overture E. De Lamater (E) Colosseum (Required State and National Class "D") (F) Winning Solos Remaining 4: Announcement of Prizes. 5: Class "A" Band Walker. (A) American Legionnaires - March (B) Winning Trumpet Solo Goldman Emma Gardner. "Tramp, Tramp, Tramp" Otto Nicolai. (C) Merry Wives of Windsor Overture Required State and National Number. (D) Winning Trombone Solo. Overture Vander Cook. (E) Symphonique (Selected Number, Class "A") (F) Winning Saxaphone Sok), Cole Winzeler. Liebesfreud Kreisler March R. B. Hall. (G) New Colonial 6: Finale Taps America. give a rooming place to members of music organizations while they are Bear River HIGH LIGHTS George O. Nye, Director. 2: B. R. H. S. Glee Clubs 3: Class "D" Band Stanley Castleton Anna Watkins Thomas Stark Edythe Marble Grant Parry 1: Grand Introduction of Complete Company. (A) Signal. (B) Reveille. (C) Colors. will do double duty this Spring. The unique appearance of Continental cars and trucks not only serves to call attention to the Conoco campaign now running in newspapers, but also reminds Conoco salesmen of the tremendous number of car owners who read about Conoco products throughout the year in their newspapers. It is estimated that more than 3,000 cars and trucks will parand operated ticipate in the stunt. Aside from these company-owne- d vehicles, it is expected that a good percentage of the 22,000 Conoco dealers will likewise participate. Continental is one of the country's largest users of newspaper advertising and gives this medium a large share of the credit in in sales of Conoco Germ Processed achieving an increase of 60.4 Motor Oil since April, 1934. Continental this year is celebrating it3 sixtieth anniversary. It began operations in Ogden, Utah in 1875. From a small distributor of Kerosene and lubricants long before the advent of the motor car it has grown into one of the nation's leading oil companies. 7ft I Shirley Neilsen Dean Andrus Cole Winzeler left to right) Notice to We Will farmers for Dead or for and Pay Worthless Horses and ENTERPRIZE JUST and Furs We Also Buy Hides, Pelts, ANIMAL BY Logan, Utah Get in Step with the Easter ParadeL ESSSffCtt Dundee's Finest Assortment of the Latest iff SPRING SUITS - FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN .j 15.00 Paint Sale time is only a few EASTER the traditional "dress-up- " Select your new suit or short weeks away. We urge you topcoat NOW while our prices are at the present low level . while our stocks are complete - while we are able to give you the most satisfactory service. FULLER PURE PREPARED PAINT Quart - - 89(5 Gallon - - $2.89 The SUITS single and double breasted models light and dark materials - novelty patterns suits for every occasion SPAR VARNISH Quart -- Pint - - $1.19 -- -- - - 69tf at ONLY $15.00. SCREEN ENAMEL Quart Pint - - - 64 - - - 38? THIS OFFER LASTS UNTIL APRIL 13 Wilson Lumber Co "Everything to Build Anything" PHONE 11 I 2461 TREMONTON, UTAH . .. . . t t f' i 1111 W'""' ...... " " ",' '"-- n A, i y Washington Ave., Ogden, Utah Tir'11 ifciA yp I |