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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1937 PACE SIX M I M III 1 1 lit til HI " SIDNEY WAUGH, FAMOUS SCULPTOR, Last Monday one of the boys brot to school two baby jack rabbits, which previous they found while hunting theand when mother the shot day. They rabsix her baby were skinning they livstill were bits were born. They some very we have I think and ing cute and Interesting pets. Out of the six we only have two at school. Jenne Eldredge, 8th Grade. A Tv ? l4 0?tfZW DESIGNS GLASS MEDAL vfarifl, Because of Old Man Winter's icy blasts on his horn, we have not had much practice on our pentathlon meet. All last week he kept up his blowing, so we haven't been keeping ourselves in trim. Monday morning, April 26, we found the sun up and I suppose, waiting to see us practice. That we did and a few seem to have a good chance of entering and maybe winning something. Leo Adams, 7th Grade. is T t tU . Ml-- '' AVa imjfii vi.tr: xx Bothwell Game. Last Tuesday the girls came over after school and played a game of ball. We had first inning and we started out ahead. that we thouerht they were ofasuiri hut t the last we found we won from them, the score was had 29 to 8. They played a very good game and were good sports. We are to go over there and play a game toMildred Bailey, 7th Grade. day. Bothwell aw xx Last Thursday Elwood boys and girls team came and played ball with us. Last time we beat them but this time they beat us. The score with the girls was 13 to 19 in favor of Elwood and the boys was 6 to 9 in favor of Elwood. Floy Christensen, 6th Grade. xx Work. Last Friday our school started to prepare for track, We started last Thursday to find our places. In the juniors' high jump, Odeen Didericksen came first and for the seniors, Grant Bosley came first. Last year our school won twenty ribbons in the track meet We hope we can improve the number this year. Blllie Andersen, 7th Grade. xx Our school is going to celebrate National Bird Day, Friday, in honor of our feathered friends. We will give a history of their lives, and then have a program of songs, poems, and ridSherma Stanf ill. dles about them. xx mm- - g WAUGH does not like to SIDNEY as an industrial designer. the the fact that Considering greater in glass. part of his life and at least ninety per The uniqueness of this cent of his time has been spent as a medal and its intrinsic beauty sculptor, this does not seem very unwill be added, incentives to entrants in the Competition, reasonable. He has won outstanding which will close on April honors both in this country and abroad, 30th of this year. To quote Mr. Waugh, "In Prix the de from Rome and ranging every way, glass Is causing Medallion two medals in the Paris Salon, to exin (Above) engraved great public interest. For glass by Sidney Waugh. (Below) at least forty years, a new amples of his work in most of the larg Mr. Waugh in his studio. architecture of glass and est museums and private collec- - steel has been talked about: tlons here and abroad their through factory. When a now It is here. People are r&Uy beHe first became interested in prominent U. S. glass company lato feel gla aft a siritnral glaBS in 1930 when he attended ter approached him with the idea ginning medium, its ejtrenio adt;.thllity Swedish the Exposition in Stock- of doing some designs for them in it greater rv.e ttus any holm. Here he saw the famous glass, the idea appealed, partly be- gives one ccinparable tMtance. Orrefora etched glass and went cause he saw interesting possibili other H la an itr.i9dtn ontokl s- lined. Promotions for the Bee Hive girls and merit awards for several scouts were interesting features, as EAST GARLAND By Mrs. David Larson woa me uuw uumras 'cuuucu uy rls chorus and the piano solo the of Mr. and Mrs. George Grounds Benton. Arthur Welling, New York were Friday guests of Mr. of Mrsand Ruth Johnson, of Last Charles and Mrs. Alva Rhodes. Mr. and Mrs. were on their way to the the stake M- L A- Board were Pres" west coast, having motored from en- Mr- - Welling made impressive remarksNew York. ' Miss Nelda Cook came over from John Oyler Jr returned Sunday rom several days visit In Southern the XJ. A. C. Tuesday and visited with Mrs. W. E. Hansen and j her aunts, utah Mrs. David Larson, returning to Lo-- J The splendid forum conducted by, - Jy - - - - j 8 has The Bearfax staff for almost been completed. Ted Linford heads the staff as chief maneditor; J. T. Abbott is business assistant is ager and Reed Taylor business manager. and Alice Olive Christopherscn editors. Stanley Leavit are associate Castleton and Melva Davis are feature editors. Melvin Manning is editor of the is boys' athletics and Beth Cannon athletics. editor of girls' Dick Welling is sales manager. Grant Hawkins is photographer, and Afton Hales is club editor. Rose Yagi is typist and Donna Samuelson is artist. in the Wind 1937-3- Boys who had participated in high school athletic activities during the past season, together with their partners, were feted at a banquet, held last Thursday evening at the high school cafeteria. Special guests of honor included Coach Dick Romney, Captain Bob Bunker, and Trainer George Nelson, of the U. S. A. C; Mr. and Mrs. Alma King and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Welling, of Garland; and Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Schaffer, of Tremonton. Dr. Schaffer is the doner of the Schaffer athletic scholarship award, to be presented to an outstand ing athlete this year. Speeches were made by most of the special guests and by former and newly elected team captains. Arthur Welling acted as toastmaster of the affair, which was votd by the boys to be the best occasion of the sports season. as-ta-il. i . STRAWS HIGH LIGHTS as ties in the medium, and partly wort his regular a change from that The results were so successful forehe 1 now conceded to be the most designer in glass In this no country, a title which he had of acQuirlng. intention deliberate SUU adhering to his creed that occahe is primarily a sculptor, he to commission a accepts sionally the considers If be design lp glass project interesting and worthwhile. His latest is the design of the glass medal to be awarded in the ComInpetition of the Pittsburgh Glass is this Since competition stitute. assemplanned for the purpose ofthe best bling and making public work in glass used in a structural and decorative manner during the 16 months preceding the closing the date it is only fitting that outaward itself should be an that aim. standing expression ofcrystal-clear The medal is of 4 la inches finely polished glass, diameter and approximately V inch in thickness. The design, in intaglio on the reverse side of the medal, shows the competition sym bol engraved in exquisue The character of the work is so delicate that thers is only one man in the country capable of executing It, and each plaque must b made individually. The result is an exquisite medallion, symbolizing the honor bestowed and at the same time presenting the owner with a veritable museum piece in the art of fine work xx Track Bear River " ' THATCHER SCHOOL NEWS " '" ,!l '" '" "' m m ! n n xi ELECT CAPTAINS vavr, Wr nf rVewewille. was elected captain of the basketball team for next year. He succeeds Vernal Archibald of Fielding. Football men chose Melvin Man- , tr, he their caotain for the coming year. Don Iverson, of was football captain this ' winter, if the grocer chooses to carry Tremonton, y them. ' Today grocery display of vegetables m every section of the U. S. is just Twenty-tw- o girls of the Home Ec- a3 attractive in December or January onomics club accompanied by their as it is in June or July. Beans, peas, teacher, Mrs. Oneta Shurtz, attended state convention of Home tomatoes, lettuce and radishes alter-- 1 nate in colorful rows with beets, car- -' nomics clubs last Saturday at Salt rots, parsnips and celery. Improved Lake Citvsc11001 vans- driven by ne of transportation, modern methods of re--' was used to trans-- f Marion Summers, frigeration and of growing ' were to Salt garden truck have brought about this Port front tho at by girls joined Brigham change. schooh Prices are, of course, lower when Bo Elder . A A 4 I Mary Watson by JUST FOP. LUCK Just 'cause spring has the corner and every girra aturna at heart... here are seven sEl ways to make a man like , given me by quite the wisest an I know. Make a fuss over h." let him know you like him his opinion about everything Bun5 him up in company. Suggest th.7 he go out with the boys now iT then men like to feel free firm " pathize with his troubles Let hi tT think he's know you good at hi! job. Last, but not least, make him comfortable an easy chair a enS light, a place for his pipe ' m FLOWER GARDEN LLVEXS Here's a lovely new idea to tin your linen closet a lift fl0 garden linens. Named by iKZ Hayes, the famous florist, the? come in such luscious colors u mignonette, hydrangea, gerbera. j primrose yellow. If you touch of drama, you can treat yourself to dark sheets, In shades that range from a clear ruby, to the exotic coffei diamond. Jewel-tone- d for Presidents American universities and colleges have conferred degrees on Presidents. Culleglate honoring 0 Presidents beiran with George Washington and has continued almost 'n Degree Fort.r-uiriL- - Intern.ptdly. Gaddie and for left guard, Helen Thompson. These girls will carry the school colors in front of the band in march, ing tomorrow. l T1 . . i J.ucy wcic aeiecueu Dy a comnUttee of f a"1 members from a group lected y the various classes. This roup included besides those selected, Doris Farnsworth, Connie Earl, 'aldine Walker, Beth Mannin? and TTTJ .1 1 Ger-- f i I THE BEST BUY IN CALIFORNIA WINE Eco-Groun- ds , - I JSC - hot-hou- se "aicohoi Dance. Last Friday everyone enjoyed one of the dances which we have every other Friday. We haven't been club members and their advisers from Mr. and Mrs TAfavptt r.rmrpr ! raiiv And u,h able to have one for one or two times, spoke on the subject, "Are We Headschools throughout the state. because of having to play ball. The ed for a Dictatorship," was consider were Sunday guests of their children, 'in. But even now prices for these' Rlver Bear hlgh schP1 had the larg" were regu- ed as one of the most outstanding Mr. and Mrs. Dean Grover in Logan. same things in winter months are be-- i first three or four dances ' lower lar ball room dancing and then we of the series, by the dozen or more each year as growers , Fred Somers. Rhodes coming Recently i.L otuucnus gins report-cv- ., -at rt land ahirnwra iMrn mora anH i danced the Virginia Reel. We are go- townspeople who attended from here. ..j-- i. rr umuiu uiuv otuuiaiauii much tn have wroivpH inqniration ing to have another one Friday, May Roy Barnard, who met with a pain versity. England, was the Invited packing them and keepliig them i w" 1"r L"C1 ful accident last week while operat- - guest for two weeks at a fine English fresh for long periods. a VCI &wu "U1C- Florence Christensen, 7th Grade. Ing a tractor and had to have one of estate. It was a new experience for, Fresn vegetables the year round isj mso ntvms xoes oe nis tnankiul for. It, amputatea, is improvmg as Fred to be waited upon by the butler, someuung to well as can be expected. the door man and chauffer, who drove means better eating and better health ' CHOOSE SPONSORS 1 John Isaacson of Honeyville ac- him to many places of interest It in the home, and that certainly is in ! mh uTiSSTtte tt. 7; ?L? "u rL j Otis companied by his father-in-laB. Lyday, of Minneapolis visited with Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Isaacson and other relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Grover, Ma, and Mrs. Wlldon Grover, Mr. and Mrs! Fred Grover, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Riser and Durrall Grover motored to Logan Tuesday evening to attend the college play in which Dean Grover has a leading part. Grant and James Wilde of Salt Lake City spent Thursday in East Garland on business. Vernon Shaffer left Thursday afternoon for Salt Lake City where he has accepted a job as carpenter at the Denver & Rio Grande Rail Road. Mr. Shaffer spent the weekend home with his family. Eight ward members were in attendance at Logan temple Tuesday. Miss Helen Atkinson spent Saturday and Sunday home from the B. Y. U. at Provo. The M. I. A. closed the season's major activities with an interesting program Tuesday evening. The occasion being the ward honor night. Those in charge of the various departments gave splendid reports of having accomplished the work as out- - It's the "WARM-U- P that saves wear jsiofiiiifk See a footballer trotting on the side lines; horses practicing before the race aeroplane " rev-I- n their engine before the take-of- f. ....known It's the conditioning as "warming up." per- iod 4,Caterpu'ar" Diesel engines use it The starting Engine (strictly independent) turns the big engine over to break the oil film, runs it against compression but without fuel until it is waxr.i. Thus Is the "Caterpillar" Diesel conditioned for starting cylinder temperatures are sufoil is flowing to vital ficient BEFORE working parts THE ENGINE STARTS. year-roun- THEN AND NOW One of the amazing things to the average citizen is the seemingly short space of time that has elapsed since it was next to impossible to buy fresh vegetables In a grocery during the winter months. Thirty years ago about the only thing in this line a grocer could offer his customers were carrots, onions, potatoes and turnips. Now it is possible to get vegetables of every variety right in the dead of PHONE FOR' FREE TRIALJ TERMS - ONLY $5.00 A MONTH3 Trade In Your Old Washer Schoss Electric Co. 1 QQ 1UU Ufai Cfvwvnlkill - TMkmsmym V11IVUIAII1 M. Of .... ... Alice Leavitt was chosen official will be remembered Fred was ac-- ! itself sufficient to cause every citi- claimed winner in the contest game zen to rejoice that he is living in an band sponsor last Wednesday. For d "La Cross" with Cambridge Univer- - era vegetables. right guard sne win nave iNaonu sity this spring. The snow storm of Tuesday night again delayed the farmers who were rushing the planting of spring crops. liuvrrun End Your Roof and Basement .... 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