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Show 1958 BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20. PACS SIX Maxine Norr, 3rd grade OUR SCHOOL NEWS Wednesday we had a mothers tea We made invitations for them. Wc colored napkins, too. We serv ed punch (By Kendall Stevenson) and cookies. Each cne of us served U. Teachers of our school attended were last weekend, eriving: our own mother. We felt like we . erown r.rn reallv up Wwinps-w.ii.). a " grade Shirlene Stevenson-3- rd Fire Department, Tremonton The drill A Report of the tilth uraae -- This gave a a real "Thriller" of a fire With their school. aid; our year in our Social studies we have Tuesday at of teacners ana juiuui utjn learning iuuut , are to make Police fne children cleared the build-- n Little America. We i ; iaa than three minutes. Every- -' does, sleds, Eskimoes, radios, houses. was a f ire. Hhina aeroDlanes and many otfter M.. t,n,trht thorp ouc ca.iij' uiwub.. . 1, All the halls were filled with smoke. things. We hope our activity will be -' eft an success. such have i oia,i we have sent firint fire department to lessen thei in our Social Science Grow. It is some some Tremonton. Quick for fire hazards of and in water in put that you powder . science claims. two weeks, mm Thev less than corn two and are orange and black. We are getting you can have feet high. We are going t try it. ready for Hallo'ween. We Grade First hope to make a success. Cheryl Cornwall We have almost finished our house We are studying Social Science in and barn. We have made some aniour sixth grade under Mr. Henrie. Our mals. We have little newspapers. We We has been studying about the class some baskets. like them. We made different ways Mother Nature helped made black cats. First Grade, Miss Rasmussen build the earth for man to live upon. We have taken up the formation of Dennis the earth's surface and how it became Grandfather Hopper He a suitable place for man and beast to school. to toad brouirht a bier, fat We alsc spent some time jumped out of his can and hopped live upon. the inside of the earth. about him named We room. talking around the Grandfather Hopper. We are going to Now we are going to leara about the make a winter home for him. It will first men on the earth- We a,e SoinS be a funny home. It will be a box to learn how they lived, how they filled with diit. We hope he likes it dressed and all about them. I'm sure it will be very interesting. better than he likes the can. Coleen Wooley 6th grade Second Grade, Miss Warburton's "r ' ? STATE BANKING DEPARTMENT haid i o make them. ,, REPORT OF CONDITION' OF THE BEAR RIVER STATE BANK OF TREMONTON. UTAH, IN' THE STATE OF UTAH, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON' SEPTEMBER 28, 1938 u.-f- ,,,uin (CONDENSED) ASSETS 13. 4-- H Loans and discounts Overdrafts Banking house, $8,500.00; Furniture and fixtures, ?2,7 bi.ts Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection ... Other assets 681.79 39,394.82 67.00 $282,415.73 TOTAL LIABILITIES ( 14. 15. 16. 18. 31. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ... Time deposits of individuals, partnerships. and corporations State, county, and municipal deposits Deposits of other banks, certified and officers' checks outstanding, etc.: Deposits not secured by the pledge of loans andor investments TOTAL DEPOSITS Capital account: Capital notes and debentures: (1) Sold to Reconstruction Finance Corporation $10,000.00) Common stock, 250 shares, ) ) par $100.00 per share Surplus Undivided profits net Retirement fund for preferred stock or capital notes and debentures 4-- H . $142,912.46 41,077.36 46,632.00 . all $230,621.82 $ 35,000.00 10,000.00 5,268.91 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNT $ 51,793.91 18 voted We for Tiinariav .- , TOTAL, INCLUDING CAPITAL ACCOUNT $282,415.73 j I room president this week. Because dogs. We want to know about all the I, hia is th& mixed seventh and fifth STATE OF UTAH decided to have a Intra Tn ruir room Orrflf room, iMoranl ... VJ ......... r,f , we " V WjV. - - " County of Box Elder there are many dog pictures and play president for both grades. Weston D. E. PECKENPAUGH being first duly sworn according to law, caiui-n- i dogs. Tney are very preny. we win nenne was eiecieu deposes and says, that he is Cashier of the above named bank and that the sevenin anu Loyai oicun picaiucm w above and foregoing report contains a full, true and correct statement of tarn how to take care or uogs ioo. Floyd and John Stenquist, 2nd grade the fifth. We two room presidents the condition of the said Bank at the close of business on the 28th day of hope to get together on everyinmg September, 1938. We are finishing the history of fly- that we are supposed to do in the D. E. PECKENPAUGH. ing. We are having an airplane race schoolroom. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th day of October, 1938. Weston Henrie, MixedRoom in Health. We are making Hallo'ween Or-toh- masks and Hallo'ween decorations. Roscoe Z. Heppler 3rd grade . We had a program for our mothers. Each boy and girl had a part on it. We showed them the pets we made. We showed them our flowers too. They said everything was very pretty. We are very glad that we worked !!:adHu!i!.rftf tit. Pi3ihsMc;aijif-ii'fc5"". J m t UUKf Eighth GradeIt sure is nice to be in the eighth grade. Especially when you get "breaks" in Mr. Meldrum's class, and that's something that does not come so often, believe me! Two or three times he has not given us any arithmetic, when the rest of the rooms have had to have two or three pages full. Whee! is that something. In Miss Maughn's class, we have painting autumn trees, but I think we should draw winter trees, now. In Mr. Ilenrie's class "Our Changing World" has been a very interesting subject. Studying speech and writing stories have been the most important sub jects so far. I only hope that we have as interesting subjects all through the school year. Bebe Strand $ I Thatcher School News' $ j We have a canary bird'in our room. We got him Saturday at the Pet Shop in Ogden. We have him in our room today. He is a very pretty bird. We named him Happy. He cost $4.69. We feed our bird, bird seed, letture, apple and bird biscuit. Our teacher, Miss Olson, was going to bring a cage for our bird, but she did not get to go home and get hers. Doyle Stanfill brought one ot ua' Our bird whistles OwSj already. Lorna Lee Shuman 4c luiiiiijinr t"'' -- m im'-- 'i ''i 'j1'it 4th grade Our School Gym Oct. 17, it was still raining and we went down in the gym. We are very proud of it because we are the only elementary school in Box Elder county that has one. We can play all kinds of games in it and we learn to take good care II Rhea Stanfill CASH UNION Tremonton's Exclusive "Castle Gate' Dealer PHONE 33 3 City will attend the Chicago congress as winner of the foods preparation contest at the state fair. clubs Three members of boys yet remain to be selected for the Chicago meet. Two will be awarded the trip for superior accomplishment in meat animal projects, and one boy, Elder from the Cache county-Bo- x county district will receive the trip from northern Utah milk condensor- -' JOHN J. SHUMWAY, JR., Notary Public. (SEAL) as a dairy club ies for Residing at Tremonton, Utah. member. superiority Commission will expire June 19, 1940. My CORRECT ATTEST: ALMA THEURER, LANSING, Michigan Arm in arm JOHN J. SHUMWAY, into the Secretary cf State's office at PECKEPAUGH, Directors. Lansing last week marched the Rev. STATE OF UTAH James W. Hailwood and Tunis John-- j Office of Bank Commissioner RULON F. STARLEY, Brjik Commissioner of the State of Utah son, both of Grand Rapids, to decide; I, . n the outcome of their race for Demo-- ! do hereby certify that the ioittoin i -,an .,.f statement of the above named company, filed in my office on October cratic nomination to the House. Each; 13, 1938. had received 4,533 votes. The Secre-- ! RULON F. STARLEY, tary of State said they must drawl Bank Commissioner. lets. Rev. Mr. Hailwood delayed the! proceedings while he read a statement played by Darrell Diderickson, Bronto the effect that he disapproved of cho's daughter Betty Bright, is play "gamblin," therefore would not draw. ed by Arlene Waldron; Mary White, a lot himself, would let a proxy do a distant relative of Judge Fuller, is it for him. His proxy then stepped up, played by Donna Stokes; Mrs. Scitty, drew out of the hat box for Parson Sunday, October 23, World-Wid- e a cousin of the Judge, is taken by Church Hailwood the slip marked "Elected." 10.00 a. Sunmissionary. m., Bessie Nelsen; Mr. Scotty, the husSchool for all classes. day band, is acted bv Ben Eldredere: Mrs. The morning worship service at 11 Smallest Bird That Can't Fly Brittlepop, another cousin, is played o'clock will be under the direction The smallest known bird that can py Lone Petersen; waiter Davidson, of the Junior not fly is the Alantisia, a little bird a relative, is taken by Ray Newman church who will Department of the of the rail family, living only in one portray the various and the Indian is acted by Olive Dora types of work carried on throughout South Pacific island. Bosley. the world Leone Petersen 8th grade Methodist by the missionaries of the Episcopal church. This service will also include the Quarterly in Stormy Weather We are having gathering and dedication of tithes and stormy weather so that the ones who offerings to be used in missionary were in the beets are back to school. worK. We are very glad because when half Norma Crozier will be the leader of the school is out it is surely hard for Epworth League which meets at to go ahead with other work. When b:jy p. m. Topic: "What do we hear.' they come back we can go right Evening service at 7:30. Special mu ahead with the work we need. This sic by the choir, under the direction morning we had a lot more than we of Elias Landvatter. Sermon by the expected. We were very glad and sure castor. ly do apprciate it. A cordial invitation is exfended to Ilene McNeely 6th grade those not worshipping elsewhere to meet witn us. Oswald the Owl Our room had an owl, his name was Oswald. Neil and wald's wing. We fed him bread, water J. Dell made him a cage. When we ana wneat. We kept him a week and found him he had a broken wing. Mr. then he died. Jackman and some students set Os- Jed Stanfill 5th grade i-- tr-.- 4-- H 4-- H ( mals at generous prices. The Ogden livestock show will ori 7, 1939, and continue to FebruT; The third annual Intermountair ior Fat Stock Show is schedu June 7, 8, and 9, 1939. Producers are encouraged ; f to mence preparations immediate either or both of the events i j husbandmen assert that exhibits begin fitting and feeding 0f mals now for the Ogden show fc J advantage. Selection of the bes i dairy animals, beef cattle, an for the respective show classes ip t li be made as the initial step in p, V t ation for the event. Ii breeding of ewes and sows ' ' I te ken care of now, lambs and t. hogs should be of suitable size te ter in the fat stock show in Salt Lake. Care should be of breeding animals ularly sires, the offspring of t are shown to be of superior quality. The junior producer wl? St lii do well to make selections fore in the beef cattle classes. "; ic The second annual In termor1' X Junior Fat Stock show proved"' re an unusually favorable means c' couraging young producers to bf ' ',Vi ficient in feeding, breeding, ' 4 and selection of animals. Hundtw) & youths from Montana, Idaho, ing, Colorado, Utah and Nevada 4 munities were attracted to the jt and received fancy prices for 'It and marketed. The It champion fat lamb produced ' Voy Poulson of Richfield sold for sj ft per pound to a Salt Lake City f ui auiant. Verl Anderson of Tie?"-received $35 per hundredweight f" Hotel Utah for the grand char? 1 baby beef, and Harvey Colby of ;t was paid $25 per hundredweights his grand champion hog. .- Methodist Episcopal Church f ' t ' . fl-- f bv ' S U:;V BlooC Help Them Cleanse the nf Harmful Rrwtv YTnBt .. .v j are Your filit"; constantly kidneys waste matter from the blood stream. & kidneys Bometimps lag in their work- -t Dot act as Nature intended fail tcv move impurities that, if retained, N oison the system and up3et the wit; i ody machinery. Symptoms may be nagging backia persistent headache, attacks of dim getting up nights, swelling, puffin under the eyes a feeling ol tie anxiety and loss of pep and atrenp Other signs of kidney or bladd a order may be burning, scanty or tj Fee d'.'.i a ( f i frequent urination. There should be no doubt that prat: treatment It wiser than neglect U Doan's Pill. Doom's have been wIdw new friend lor nor thu forty yass repuutn They have a nsikm-wld- e Are recommended country over. Aik by grateful psopblt yoHr tuighM i rassoma livuicL WUftSL CALIFORNIA BRAND $ge J THERE WILL BE A SHORTAGE OF PRESTOfJE THIS FALL GET YOURS NOW! - 1 . wiwl mm Winzeler Auto Co. - W 20c ! N ."uairuprt; barn and poultry house; increase profits by irrigation; and provide firo all can be done with an protection Electric Water System. Lower equip ment prices and the lowest electric rates you have ef-fe- et) put a running water system within everyone's reach. Come in let's talk it over. E alcohol by volume PHONE 16 AVE time end labor in the home, ever had (now in full Brand California See Us TREMONTON, UTAH Lvtf r SEE YOUR BSILLEU OH I to. mi nan ; USl BfflOOODOOD For Sale at a Big Discount "i As a guest of Servel corporation, Miss La Veil Christensen of Bear River jor shows where attractive are offered exhibitors Of club classes and"' stock in tunities are offered for sale 6th grade Eighth Grade Play Cast Chosen The characters in the cast of the play "Fuller's Fortune" which will be pre sentcd by the 8th grade of this school, have been chosen to fill the parts best suited for them, and are as follows; Judge Fuller, the main character is taken by Blaine Jensen; Broncho Bright, the Judge's best friend is Blew 1938 lieitz test. With termination of the ' Utah State Fair, junior live,1 of it. FARMERS' & j rt 1,525.00 Room. 1 Ys H one-ha- tf - club pro Having completed nine uaaa, Miss Ardis in years. eight jects 17-- 1 Utah county, of Pleasant View, Lincolni senior. student at year-ol- d . . . . . TJatirmnl wm nncuu scnooi, high Club congress In Chicago, 111., Four-November 25 to December 3 as Utah's club girl. Commen-- j outstanding in 1931, Miss activities club her cing Gadd has completed projects in cloth-- 1 and ing, foods, home management, home grounds beautification. Her trip( to the congress is sponsored by Montgomery Ward and company. Miss Gwenith Creager of Devils Slide, Morgan county, will attend thej congress as a guest of Chicago Mail order house as winner of the style dress revue at the recent Utah State, club member, Fair. Five years a Miss Creager modeled in an informal party dress a black taffeta outfit. Cost of materials for the complete outfit, including shoes, hand bag, and stockings, was set at $15.45. As champion in the club canning contest at the fair Miss Rosemary. MacFarland of Wilson, Weber county, will attend the congress, her trip being sponsored by Kerr Glass company. Miss MacFarland qualified for the trip through her exhibit of canned products, story of club achievements,! record books of all club projects, and her standard report blanks. Miss Esther Mitchell of Woods Cross, Da-- J pres-- , vis county, received a sure canner from the glass company. for placing second in the canning con. - . Offer Opportuniti To Junior Exhibj Will Attend National Congress In Chicago State Capitol SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH nui,., Two Livestock SW of Utah Four-Aitche- rs j - e |