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Show BEAK RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1936 TAGS TWO ler assisting them. The Jackson twins will work on the lighting fixtures and Ruby Tanaka is designing the proscenium arch. At the last meeting committees were appointed to begin plans for a movie. Bear River HIGH LIGHTS Rayola Roe HAWAIIAN THEME TO BE CARRIED OUT AT PROM EDITOR Boy Scouts Observe 26th Anniversary During Week -- YEARS ago, February 8, 1910, Eoy was established in America. It was brought to America by William D. Boyce, a publisher of Chicago. He was lost in a London fog and an unknown British Boy Scout, who, upon finding the man was lost, politely offered to take him to his destination. When it was reached, the boy refused a tip for his trouble, saying be was a Boy Scout and the boy scouts do not take tips for serX . i 2-Z have many things happen to them but me end is bright and promising. "Growing Pains," was written bv Aurania Roveral, and will be present ed in the B. R. H. S. auditorium, Feb ruary 20, 1836. - Have Your Harness Oiled and Repaired Before the Rush OILING HARNESS AND COLLARS es. ; These improvements were decided on by the Agenda council at a meetThe success of the Agenda vaude ing last Wednesday. Work will begin ville in raising funds for the club will on the rest room immediately. be made manifest in the girls rest ; room when it is refurnished. The walls will have attractive paper BUSINESS DEPARTMENT and the floor a fresh coat of paint. TO HAVE NEW DESKS. A new studio couch will also add to Students in the business depart the comfort of the rest room. Fresh I TREMONTON HARNESS & ACCESSORIES CO., Inc. and Mrs. Leo Lamb motored to Og&en Thursday afternoon to enjoy the wrestling events. Ellis Hess who has been visiting in Salt Lake City, with relatives and friends for the last week, returned home Thursday evening. Ernest Burnett who had the misfortune of getting his leg broken when he was trying to drive his team thru the deep snow near his father's ranch: was brought home from the Valley hospital Saturday after a stay in that institution, and is three-wee- GPECOAD. k: nicely. sniiih-BAKhHmahT" I IT. ar FOB ALL THE FAMILY Clear the track The throttle is wide open and we are bearing down on you with two big money-savin- g magaiinc offers that break all transcontinental records for value. STOP I LOOK! LISTEN! Don't mis cit on these "limited" offers. I YOU GET THIS NEWSPAPER (ifullvr.) OFFER NO I " fi OFFER CHOOSE EITHER OFFER 1 "X") MODERN MECHANIX A INV. . rrr homes a gardens 8 CHRISTIAN HERALD 8 FLOWER 0 ROWER . HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE McC ALL'S MA0A2INE MIDWEST GOLFER MOVIE CLASSIC NEEDLE CRAFT ' PATHFINDER (WMkly) . PARENTS' MA0AZINE . lYr. l Vr. SMo- - 4 IfllS lYr. Me: lYr. tVr. . . . t Vr. ...M lYr. 2Vrt tVr. lYr. tVr. t 1 Yr. Vr. GROUP ZYn 2Vr SYr. AMERICAN POULTRY JOUR . IVr. AMERICAN FRUIT GROWER . tYr. C '.PEN'S FARMER IVr. THE COUNTRY HOME lYr. IVr. THE FARM JOURNAL EVERYBODY'S POULTRY MAO. lYr. OENTLEWOMAN MAGAZINE . tYr. OOOD STORIES IVr. HOME CIRCLE lYr. IVr. HOME FRIEND MAGAZINE . . . IVr. HOUSEHOLD ILLUSTRATED MECHANICS . . IVr. tVr. MOTHER'S HOME LIFE IVr. NEEDLECRAFT tVr. POULTRY TR.'BUNE SUCCESSFUL FARMINO . . . . 1 Yr. tYr. WOMAN'S WORLD .... IVr fo&nrinf INSTEAD a CW INVENTIONS MODERN MECHANIX allowed if pan with. Onhr mm wbftitucion oo(lhe DELINEATOR AMERICAN GIRL TRUE STORY . 1 Yi 1 Yr. 1 Vr. JUD0E IVr. REAL AMERICA RADIO NEWS (Technical) . . (Mot Mo your your Newspaper and tin A BIG Newspaper and 3 BIG I MAGAZINES rv MAGAZINES GENTLEMEN: ! OFFER NO. J MAGAZINES 1 I I j ENCLOSE $ D TOWN AND STATE 'LEASE SEM0 ME OFFER NO 2. I AM CHECKING TMI WITH A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION TO YOUR FAFER. (Itiku hkh)3 DESIRED I NAM! 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PICTORIAL REVIEW OPEN ROAD (Boy) SCREEN ROOK ROMANTIC STORIES TRUE CONFESSIONS WOMAN'S WORLD CAPPER'S FARMER THE FARM JOURNAL THE COUNTRY HOME SUCCESSFUL FARMINO JUNIOR HOME MtDwi) (fr GROUP 3 MAGAZINES FROM GSOCP B FROM THIS LIST (Chock 3 magazines thus MAGAZINE FROM I M AS LOWEST PRICED CARS Helen Dryden, TALENTED famed designer, has given this stand-ostyle car of all the new cars a distinction all its own the year's smartest and most ut .... pleasingly tailored upholstery fabric, the most tasteful fittings, the finest instrument panel. ker The big beautifully contoured seamwith smooth its body less top, its walls and doors and cowi and floor of solid steel, is lacquered in colors nine coats deep. It's buttressed by more steel girders than you'll find in any other car. s Not even the very lowest priced cars outdo these Studebakers in gasoline and oil economy Yet Dictator prices now begin as low as $665, President prices as low as $965, at the factory as much as $300 lower than last year. And the new Studokaber C. I. T. 6 plan offers a new "low" in time payments. The Studebaker Corporation, South Bend, Indiana. Stu-deba- high-visibili- e here on his ranch. t Dewey Lamb has been on the sick-lisfor the la?t few days, but is on; the improve at this writing. CJea and Keith Lamb made a business trip to Malad City Thursday afSun-"Saternoon. Earl Hold of the Fielding ward, with other members of the quorum of Seventy of the Bear River stake, are here making a house to house visit teaching the principles of the gospel. Mr. andMiHowafa""TayIOr-rffcj-.- . Plain City, were Sunday guests of Mr" ment are probably hoping for a visit and Mrs. Don R. Lamb. Under the direction of the ward from Mr. Jensen, former teacher, so bishopric the. members of the ward that he might see his dreams of new turned out and built new benches for desks realized. Mr. Harris, the presthe ward chapel, which helped to give ent teacher, already has a new desk a much better appearance. and students are looking forward to it One of the worst storms of the winsome. They have been measured, cut ter threw its wintry blast over our out, and put together by Mr. Last's town all day Sunday. About 8 to Mr shop boys. They are larger than the inches of snow fell during that time, present desks, and will be stained to about 18 inches of snow on making Mr. match Harris' new desk. They the level. will also be fastened to the floor so they won't be moved around all the If a teacher can inspire a child to time. want to know about many things she The department is also looking for- has done a better .job than though ward to a new automatic timing clock she helped him to learn his latin for use in speed tests. grammar by heart. M ANY THREE MAGAZINES ' getting-alon- Garr Rose has men busy making-somimprovements to his sheep sheds' ficially organized and in 1910 they were granted a royal charter. General Powell can properly be called the "Father of Scouting." During this week, wherever Scout organi: ations are formed, they are celebrating the organization of this great institution. The Tremonton Scouts commenced H o weak with a splendid program and Court of Honor y evening. J. Leo Nelson, of Brigham, was the speaker of the evening and praised scout work and the good they were doing. Several musical numbers were furnished by the local scouts. First and second class scout badges, merit badges and one star ccout badge were presented to scouts by local scout committeemen. drapes, attractive pictures and a bright new blanket will add cheer to the room. With a rack full of magazines as another drawing card, it may be necessary to place a guard at the door to keep the girls from stuffing class- GIRLS REST ROOM BEING COMPLETELY per set the-spring- s non-milita- ry ns Harness Oiling cf piping the water from the mountain-: north of town! into the city. They returned home Thursday evening. Mr. Harper Steed, who is in charge cf a crew of men working in the canyon report that much progress is being made and that the supply of water is being increased (" fve::' dig further back into the hill. As soon a the weathe permit rr.crc men ar.d teams' will put to work to finish the project. Mr. and Mrs. Don Ft. Lamb and Mr. vices. Mr. Boyce then questioned the boy abcut scout work and was so impressed that he brought the information home and was so enthusiastic about it, he interested his friends and a group were incorporated in 1910. Scouting Originated In 1899 during an uprising among the British colonies in South Africa, Lieutenant General Robert S. Sr, Baden-Powe- ll was selected to subdue the insurrection. During this time, General Powell a rather unique organization of boys, Lord ' Edward Cecil had organized the boys of the neighborhood into on official messenger service. These boys were trained to carry communications and in other ways serve their country in duties. General Powell was impressed with the effectiveness of this unusual boy organization. He made another observation during, this time while the soldiers were definitely engaged at a given task, they presented no problems in discipline or control; but when they were off duty, they became a eerious problem. When he returned to England in 1902 and after giving careful thought to his experience in Africa, the firrt organization of Boy Scouts was formed in 1907. In 1908 the Boy Scouts of England were of- " S 4 Mr. and Mrs. Dewane Smith are rejoicing over the safe arrival of a fine eight pound baby girl, born Wednes- e day of last week. Mother and baby-ardoing nicely. ' ITaycr Arvil J. TCish, with other members of town board motored to the Salt Lake Wednesday, transact-in- g business pertaining to the project rVENTY-SI- The domestic science deartment is rejoicing over the new equipment. "We didn't get all we ordered, but we are thankful for what we did get," said Miss Burnham, advisor, "and everything we got is very nice because I picked it out myself this time." Each individual desk is equipped with a new mixing ret of 5 bowls sifter, refuse jar, four piece castinet sets, strainer, two pudding pans, and a measuring cup. Every article is ivsun. of solid A crepe ceiling ting to match the kitchen. paper was decided upon by the com- ory and green The department also has a new inmittee. The major problem confronting the committee' is the lack of funds set for the steam table, some refrigtumblers. Only fourteen juniors have paid their erator pans and some glass class fees as yet. Hilda Miller, senior art student is "GROWING PAINS" helping Lois Thompson and Ruby Landvatter to design the decorations. TO BE PRESENTED. Other Committees Chosen Being a girl sometimes has its dif Other committee members are as ficulties, according to Terry Mclntyre, follows: Roland Scofield, decorating; whose part is being played by Beth Lorene Homer, advertising; Calvin Allen in the school play, "Growing and Melivn Jackson, assisted by Bill Pains." For instance, when a girl is Fraser, electricity; refreshments, Dor-- , about Terry's age, she has to give up othy Calderwood; invitations, Richard playing with the boys and begin Griffin; and music, Halvor Glenn. well, all sorts of things. ' Those who will make class fee Being a boy isn't all pie either, es are: Dorothy Calderwood pecially when one wants a gun and a Ruby Hess, Beth Smith, Don Arbon, Ford car as badly as does George McDale Michaelis and Grant Erickson. lntyre. If any boy wants to find out how to get that longed for model "T" he might find out from Karl Ward, FINE ARTS CLUB PROJECT who plays the part of George. HOW BEING COMPLETED These and other elements make up The Fine Arts Club is now complet- a fresh and amusing corned which ing a miniature stage that will be portrays youth in the awkward stage used as their project Carlos Hansen, when life is both humorous and trag Daniel Bradshaw, and Chester Atkin- ic at the same time. George and Terson have been doing most of the work ry go through their throes in comwith Joe Watanabe and Leonard Hil- - pany with the neighborhood kids and 1.25 By . COOKING DEPARTMENT GETS NEW EQUIPMENT The junior prom committe, beaded by Russel Christensen, met last Mon day to 'plan and organize the 1936 junior promenade. The decorations for the gymnasium will be built around a Hawaiian theme. Along the west end of the gymn will be a solid wall of scenery featuring palm trees and the ocean, The center of interest this year will be the orchestra pit on the south side of the gymn. This will be decorated with palm trees and a modernistic railing with a background of the set- PLYMOUTH Mrs. Don R. Lamb ty box-secti- on .... Have you tried the AUTOMATIC HILL HOLDER? Studebaker is the only car that offers it . . . keeps you from rolling back when you stop on an upgrade. Have you tried the GAS SAVING OVERDRIVE? It's at its best in a Studebaker because it's a development of economical free wheeling that Studebaker introduced. -- L SAFER BODIES ROOMIER INTERIORS FLAT, COMFORTABLE FLOORS ALL-STEE- NEW 1936 Studebaker SMART TO BE SEEN IN SMARTER TO BUY- - UTAH AUTO & IMPLEMENT CO. Tremonton, Utah Phone 28 |