OCR Text |
Show BgAK UTTER VALLZT LEADER, THUW3DAT. JANUARY 7. ACHANGEINJ MEW TWIST FOR HISTORY ' . ,J SCHOOLSYSTEM 4 i W. P. A. WORKER , ' p& Bear River HIGH LIGHTS PRESIDENTIAL SWEEPSTAKES RECOMMENDED! StateLeijSatureAsked pacb Ttsisa Braving the cold winds and snowdrifts last Wednesday noon, members cf the Lions club of Garland, brought an interesting program for the high j school assembly. V. W. Johns gave an address l which he explained the purpose and activities of the Lions club. This organization engages in some special philanthropic activities such as the care of the blind, but its chief work is in cooperation with other civic bodies in fostering worthwhile community enterprises such as street and home beautification, community advertising and community celebrations. Students, Mr. Johns said, would be interested a few years hence in aligning themselves with such groups as . .. . the lions club. another member of Roy Manning, the club, gave two of his popular saw solos, accompanied by Miss Venn Kirkham at the piano. Leo Walker, president of the Lion's club of Garland, had charge of the program. Districts C.LT LAKE" CITY. Utah. Dec. 7. reorganization of ;)VirtuaI chool system with a view to. (5 educational oppor-of the most im- one be the January facing rfant issues session.. Usiative the state com-o- f Tn ita latest report, "uneconomical as nine terms un-- Z administrative in "inefficient recom- gchool districts which it Five other dis-- L ,nds be eliminated. border on found, committee the obvious J, tame condiUons, making methods in necessity for changes 2 school administration. of 11, the committee In the group Grand, San Juan. Piute, eluded North Park City. South Summit, Tintic, Juab, Dagget cumfflit, Morgan, and Wayne, while Beaver, Duchesne, and Rich fell into the Kane. Garfield M equalizing 'dm sources would supplement be drafted before cost of such a pro- the regram could be approximated, state should the proestimated port vide between $58 and $62 per child, an average daily attendance basis, as compared with the present rate of on basis and a $5 sum. A3 overlord of the state systenj, the committee proposed the superintendent of public instruction,- who would be granted "reasonable administrative $25 on a school census equalization - powers." One state unit would provide a greater taxing area and make available all property in the state for school taxation, the committee argued in support of its proposal. While the plan carries danger of bureaucracy, "legislative safeguards" were advanced as potential buffers for this threat. Another educational uled to come before supported by matter sched- the legislature a strong bloc from Carb- F. C. " Thttrt, UklonJ mjiugn fcr Tbt SluJtbaktr PaclfU Corpora Hsrvty itowtrt, factory pffitbl, ft prtntlng tiowfm XT W. P. A. utrhtr Angsts, with ktjt to bis mu Mt 0bk Cjj, ir""lW tWJrt AMERICA is catching up with tittb hlb b worn hi SiUbk?t Conitti. Glasgow u4ik bi$ teift md thru rs smd iht pH$ ttim. pittMtt tW) tbtit ntl-hbj- No Sharp line Between Winter And well-kno- herself!" IV This, according to the eminent authority on American Hi? :ry. Dr. Dixon Ryan Fox. president of Union College at Schenectady, New York, is another way of saying that the American people are taking time out from getting somewhere; catching their breath; ani j forming a perspective on their own growth and development. t Dr. Fox believes that interest-log source material used for dra- interesting personalities we uo-- ; matic presentations of historic covered was John Judson Ames,' episodes on the screen and over who took the first printing pre the radio has been an important factor in this, growing interest in :0ur national history. "We are accustomed to think of European history as more glamorous and closely knit than the history of the United States," he .id in a recent interview in his ifiudy at Union College. "That is Vecause our historians have placed loo much emphasis on the central overnment in Washington, and ot nearly enough on the different States and sections of the country. "It is in the widely differing customs and attitudes of these that we can find the true lerve and marrow of America, fne best examples of our special brand of wisdom and virtue lie in the lives of unsung men and women whose struggles and fortitude are knit into the backbone of our nation." Dr. Fox describes some of the problems to be met in the preparation ot the "Cavalcade of America" broadcasts, a serlt-- of programs scenes from devoted to oar national life that are rich in S'Kial and scientific slsiliieaiice. "Such a ircgrusu us tiii?." he the emphasays, "amy weU , sec-lio- ns to California. Then there was Buy a Supply Before Prices Go High! Cotton is going uj) buy now and SAVE ! Penney's has scouted the country, gathered for you these amazing values. Our laboratory has tested them for quality yet we sell them for less ! What savings ! Your money's well spent at this White Goods Event! us today." One of the principal difficulties confronting historians is the difficulty of preserving the idioms of speech that give an historica' presentation authentic flavor. The language of a century ago was strong, simple a language rooted! in the King James version of the Bible. Much of our modern talk would be meaningless jargon to a' pioneer of the 18th century.) Even habits and conventions are different. . Thanks to the painstaking research of Dr. Fox and his colleague, Professor Arthur Schles-- 1 inger of Harvard University, we can relive history in the everyday hopes and fears, struggles and' it successes of our ancestors. We' sis put on h5:ori fcvent:i can hear them speak their own stresses the solM, cousUuctiv-tributloaf; Ui&tff to cMi'iizai language. We can bid good-by- e to the mild boredom with last wot: knovrn aaitn little in. which most of us greet the trumpedv.. ... the .Ypen(e of the tv.sr heroes who clatter acrcw to :accustome.d recognid -up of textbooks, and get, lbs pages witi lenius suauatatfcd with America herself!. r.t tllHIItllllltllllUlllllftlHIlHilllllHlllllHIIIIIUHimihlllMIMitllltlllllUIHIIIIIH 5 Unbleached Muslin! I B j - SHEETING SI s , Good Quality ifce Dr. Francis E. Townsend's original y national plan. and recreation projects. 5 2 S ill pension-recover- I Will ! 42"x36" R S P 8 1 1 1 1 u-?- Thrown into the Gutter? Hidden Under Shrubbery, Blown Against the Hedge? Just Rubbish on the Lawn? Thrown into the Waste Basket? Consumed by Trash Burner? ! Or Will It h 'J.l!JHtkJf j. lie 1 4 & ; 1 v repeated for a long time! Cood quality. 39" wide. 3 5 i A CASES a?, IE Soft fluffy towels with white centers and colored borders. Practical for everyday use. 17" x 36". and SAVE! HATION WIDE SHEETING and TUBING J yd. 33 81-In- f pr. . ch mmf. MHHtMIMHIHUinHlttHHmtHIIHmtNIHIMflHnniflltll ?a-o- o . a dou of cot- TKint al it ton blankeU for only ll.W Attractive plaid deiM---70- ' t Sty' size. If tlt value of I I the dav. so ou'd bter hurry PILLOW TUBING yd. 22 j 42-In- BLANKETS DombU Bed SiM yd. 300 ch do-M- The$e s - r UNBLEACHED SHEETING 51 Z i i BLEACHED SHEETING ch iiniimmmi'il You'll Save PUmtf on S jj Hinnoiiiiliiiiiitiiiniiiii tiiiliMrirntiHiliiiiMiiiii S J January Feature! I w mummuttmummmmmimmmwuuHmtmtatnmumiiimmunm The Bear River Valley Leader and Pathfinder, both for a whole year, for only $2.25. These two publications, each supplementing the other, will sergive you the finest available news vice. The bargain price speaks for itself. Mail or phone your order now, Be Under the reading lamp inside the home a cherished and INVITED member of the family circle? This is where your message will be if inserted in The Bear River Valley Leader, which is a welcome visitor in the homes - - WART, the Speed Cop him) 5lTO.r X ' (waw-cwc- By Fironk Chevrolet aivi ftp or Co WHO MAKES USED CAR BUYING SAFE NPTHIN6 OH THl W CAM! MV Cfcft nOM MH Eear River Valley Leader is ordered and is not an un- - I "eicome intruder on the It is eageriy awaueu uy the reader, who desires topremises. keep abreast of the happenings in the commnniv moininr nmvc onnrommv merchandise Prices offered by stores and firms. Nothing else can take I for . . place as an advertising medium and business-gette- r - ;; you of cost in prospectit with nothing else can compare coverage or results obtained. The Bear River Valley Leader ; ; nas reader interest." Advertising, to be effective, must have quality as well as quantity. 1934 CHEV. COACH, Kari Keen Trunk $497.00 1929 r" No shrewd buyer passes up our used car bargains 1111 CO. ' The BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER 1933 Oldsmobile SEDAN $695.00 CHEVROLET "iiniiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii"""" 3 Bath TOWELS Make Them NOW J WASH CLOTHS e Just imagine! Heery thread terry cloths at this price! Attractive color. lTxir. Buy plenty! m BM RSMBBB ilEETS end 81-In- Thread! yd. 1 r yd. In a wide Fast colors! new brand of variety color and Spring designs combinations. 36" wide. iivy At a price that won't be YOUR OWN Broadcloth Print nuwi M s S.................3 s Itat'i what people call PATHFINDER, the original and still the favorite national news magazine. For, aa one reader writes, "it takes you all around the world in about an hour each week." But the real mystery is how we offer such a bargain as this MUSLIN Buy 09ea. Good quality cases, of smooth, firm muslin! Amazing January values! Hometown BeU Isle Unbleached Plenh f A! yd. PILLOW CASES Belle hie e s 11 fffcC We've bought all we can to sell at this low price . . . no more when this is gone. Double AMERICA'S MAGIC CARPET i S.KKZ'.IMHSS"S Caught between demands for tax reduction and measures requiring aa-Dissension in the ranks of Utah's ditional income, the legislature will prei0minatly Democratic lawmakers apparently will cause little or no ditd of pre. feud ficulty. The election days appears to have been smothered once and for all of the state Bour A bon organization ended a recent meeting with announcement that everyone will get his share of patronage and that in handing it out committee be members will "act without reference to any past party differences." It Be wwrmn r Maw-Bloo- Your Advertising when the ink is dry? the-kne- - i Will of some knee action models, according to the Emergency Road Service of the Utah Motorist Association. This e is because of close proximity to action mechanism. the: strange- career of William Tudor. who developed an industry ship-- l ping ice to the West Indies. - Or, on the feminine side of the ledger. I might mention Louisa SchuylerJ a New York gentlewoman who founded the first home for nurses. "These are the men and women who have shaped the course of our national destiny. The men and women who are the ancestors of every one of us. Our people. Th people who make history alive te , Where While & ror.ly familiar face may be lacking the January lawmaking session convenes. State Senator Hugh M. Woodward of Provo is expected to wn Spring Wheat on, Emery, San Juan, Grand, Uintah and Duchesne counties is a proposal to construct a University of Utah On junior college branch at Price. the basis of assessed valuation, population and area involved, residents of the region believe they are entitled to the institution. submit his resignation to Governor receive new revenue worries from With State Senator George Miller Henry H. Blood any day now. j Townsend clubs, demanding a state preferring 20 acres of ground as site While the senator declines either to old age pension of $60 to persons 60 for the college and numerous legislat- affirm or deny reports he will resign, years old or more. ors of the district Townsendites propose raising pledged to support it is believed likely he will quit to the move, it is revenues by applying a state gaining impetus devote his time to his new post as regional director of PWA education transactions tax, after the manner of A when TIRE CHAIN USE tire chains are occasionally desirable on front wheels as well as rear, it should be realized that chains can not be safely used on front wheels and in the South farmers plant varieties of "spring wheat" in the fall and they grow through the winter. The growth habit is regarded by wheat specialists as only one of the factors which enable them to distinContrary to the popular impression guish one variety of wheat from there is no sharp' line wich distinguishes "winter wheats" and "spring wheats." In some parts of California SUBSCRIBE FOB THE LEADER Early America Lives Again as Plain People Take Precedence over National Heroes 4 4 fruldtta rmitrnt fr$t fur s Dr. Dixon Ryan Fox, President of Union College (center) conferring with two fellow members of the "Cavalcade of America" planning board; Kenneth Webb, (left), prominent stage, screen' and radio playwright, and Charles J. Babcock. 40 districts." for children of the proposal anticipThe committee's local v. v- methods of school Terming present and out mod-- tr "antiquated financing consrecommended the committee one into districts all of olidation state unit, providing also a minimum educational program as a medium of eliminating the "marked inequalities existing in educational opportunities structthe state's basic educational ure. Although it was pointed out that such a program first would have to mm 1 latter classification. ated in "6 f f CHEV CABROLET $175.00 |