OCR Text |
Show 13, 1$ APH1I BEAR RIVER VALIXT LZADZZ. TKUSCPAT. TYRONE POAVER - NANCY KELLY SUNDAY MUADAi - iUWlM. 5 Days -- WEDNESDAY THURSDAY -- Days April 16th, 17th, 18th, 19th, and 20th . -- Ll -- Stake Gleaners To Hold Russian Olive Trees Candlelight Service May Be Obtained Free Anyone desirinz to plant Russian A Candlelight Service for all oen- vi - u f q m h hrtd Olive trees where they will be or the have wildlife bird may eflt to the at Garland, Thursday, April 20. the at of free same calling offiby charge Gleaner new In this meeting & for the coming year will be elect- - service station of Diderickson in- xrs . A. aiM'iiai uuKiaui v,"as v.,.. nniHshprrv. where trees and all fi. formation will be available. rwtged. ( Vi ki w Girls Make Dates For Dance, April 14 . Seniors Dominate Score Of Annual Track Meet s AND HENRY FONDA !( .. ! JirMMUl .mmhh Mrs. Roosevelt Urges Farm Careers For YoutK Glea- - , - who are emerging Into our crowded ecocomJ YOUNQ peopU do well to look toward the farm as a means of lihood and a full and satisfactory way of life, according to Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt. When depressions come, hundreds of citizens leav the cities and go back to rural areas in order to liva. This muta fact tin seems to indicate that the stability of the farm fa preferable, ia th ... of disaster, to tht insecurity of a in the city. wage-earnEleanor Roosevelt, America's first lady, analyzes the problem in the May issue of Cosmopolitan magazine in an article entitled: "Security Begins Beyond the City Limits." She adds a plea for education along cultural and recreational lines which will compensate farm dwellers for the lack of readymade entertainment offered by cities. Mrs. Roosevelt also discusses opportunities for financial success in farming, cites developments in agricultural methods, new markets and experiments in the industrial use of farm products vhich will provide d employment and new avenues of profit for agricul- ... . ...j. of fresh vegetables, fruits and dairj products, children ara often undernourished due to pure ignorance on the part of their parents. Such education can be accomplished. In urging- - rural life, Mrs. Boom-ve- lt also urges the development a home-epir- it in children who live in a sense of berural localities parlonging and having roota in ticular community, a responsibility for the present and the future of that place. Children are always interested in the traditions, legends and histories of their homes and early instruction in these things will build a lasting loyalty to a locale. Such loyalties will often overshadow the tinseled lures of big cities later on. turists. "One of the means I saw employed "It is possible to have as much culture in the country as in any city to inculcate this feeling was a projand more wholesome community ect worked out by a progressive life and amusement, but it requires school in a rural community," she more personal effort and better writes. "There happened to be a log training," Mrs. Roosevelt declares. cabin available for the use of the "We muit see that education is in- children and they were encouraged terpreted in a broader way than in to restore this cabin which dated the past. It is absolutely vital that back a hundred yoars or more. They people living in rural arer.s have made it fairly livable with things access to books cf all kinds and learn they collected from their families to enjoy reading. With the radio and their neighbors, of the sort used there is now the possibility of teach- in the cabin when it was originally ing appreciation of good music and built. They gave little plays which of developing participation in com- depicted the early life of a family munity music projects. Federal art in that cabin when the Indians projects, music projects, theatre roamed the countryside and the land projects, murals and sculptures all was being cleared and tilled for the over the country have laid founda- first time. In this way the children tions for varied enjoyments which learned something of the past and what it had cost their ancestors to can be built up m rural areas." ' Mrs. Roosevelt does not hesitate establish a community in the wilder to touch on the aspects of rural life ness, thus acquiring a respect tor which are definitely in need of the work accomplished and a sense change. Chief among these is the of responsibility toward carrying it: problem of health and nourishment. on satisfactorily." The high mortality rate among Mrs. Roosevelt does not suggest country mothers and babies due to in "Security Lies Beyond the City the lack of competent medical atten- Limits" that we merely go back to tion, is marked. Education regard- the farm. Instead she insists that we ing health and diet habits for grow- bring the farm forward where it can ing children needs widespread dis- compete with the city as a way of semination. In the country where it life. er much-travel- Journalism Dept.) (R. R. II. If high school boya are being attentive to the girls of their oblce thi3 week, it la probably they want to snare a date for Uif Girl's dance next Friday evening, (B. R. II. S. Journalism Dept.) Senior boys of the high school prov- S. be-rm- April 14. rHr9 will have their choice of part-n.- v for this dance and will escort tbfi boys to and from the party. F'iC:eia will probably be beseiged rifii heavy arguments this week that ths girls really can be trusted to the family car. 1'fmdle ed themselves superior to the other classmen in the annual clas3 track meet Wednesday. The seniors com pletely dominated the entire show ending with a score of 58J. The soph-morwere next with 23J points and es the juniors next with 12. Although there were several freshmen entries, none of the cubs were able to place in the events. The meet was held under the direction of Coach Sheffield, with faculty members Skinner, Last, Davis, Taylor, Hone, King, and Coach Tripp and William Cullimore assisting. Results of the various events fol- The Girl's dance will be held under th, auspicies of the Agenda club of Wj? school, the officers of which are fb4h Manning, Shirley Watland and low: Lower. Mile race Alten Davis, senior . Ray Davis, sophmore; Heber Butler, ANNOUNCEMENT junior. Time, 5:17. Shot put Bob Wassom, Dick AnMr. and Mrs. Charles B. Malin were derson, Hartley White, seniors 40 ft. "iHrried on April 2, 1939 at the First 4 in. V.'thfxlist Church in downtown Los 100 yard dash Fred Allen, senior; Mceles ,by the Rev. R. S. Smith. Claine Snow, Kenge Okada, soph- Mrs. Malin was formerly Leona mores time, 10:8. ruiimf k of Tremonton, and Mr. Malin 440 yard dash Richard West, Mel " formerly of Salt Lake City. vin Reeves, juniors time, 67.5. They w ill make their home in Los 220 yard clash Alf White, Kenge Angeles. Okada, Theral Christensen, soph mores time, 26.2. Bob Wassom first, Vere Discus ANNOUNCEMENT Jice ; 1 v.-- j" Johnson and Hartley White, seniors ", " ' f.lr. Delos Adams, of East Garland,! tied. 129 ft. High jump Wassom, senior; Grant the marriage of his daugh-- . Cullimore ; senior; Howard Peterson, to Don V. Verneta, Bourne, son 5 ft. 3 in. vi Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bourne, of sophmore, 8S0 yard Odell Bradshaw, soph 'IJing. more. marriage will take place April more West, junior; Feterson, soph 2:39. 1) mi the Salt Lake Temple. Broad jump Cullimore, Howell, SHOP THRU TF1E LEADER AP3 Allen, seniors 19 ft. 3 in. Pole vault Seymore Halverson. Loyal Howell, Fred Allen, seniors ia ft. 3 in. 880 yard relay winning team CulMrdirv? Rolling - Cleaning limore, Johnson, Howell, Allen, seALFALFA niorstime, 1:45. CLOVER 1 1 '.f Kinds of Seed Grain STOIIL ELEVATOR CO. 7. Phone 41 - Tremonton, Utah "" " " '" Leader Ads i in. year-aroun- OUR SCHOOL NEWS pUncte Jim Says EXTERIOR PAINTS AND VARNISHES Everything- to Build Anything''. XoMes? 1 GIF KoMeff PLUMBING AND HEATING FIXTURES AND SUPPLIES FGL! PLUr.lBIPJG P H O U E SERVICE 10 8 Extra Heavy Rivited and Welded 30 Gallon 40 Gallon J. G. BURGESS a play about Indians and now are making our booklet about 1 them The name cf it Indians of Utah. we The best books are going to be put fair next fall. Robert Roberts in the We read a story about a train namcr 44. Teter, only 9 years old, drove it from New York to San Francisco with oul stopping. 44 was such a wonderful locomotive that we made a 44 for our exhibit. Betty Jean 3rd grade MONEY TO LOAN REAL ESTATE t,-- 142 So. county-w- landsca--- We we?: pro. Main St. - Brigham City, Utah Our Specialty: Evergreens, Roses, Shrubs, Shade Trees, etc SPECIALS FOR SPRING PLANTING Choice EVERBLOOMING ROSES varieties Roses both Climbing 75 Varieties to Choose From field-grow- 25c we grow AND ILVVE QUALITY Building Material Wallpaper - Screens BY CALLING AT OUR, STORE ADD Beauty to Your Home and You Add Value, TOO! Select from our of complete stock QUALITY PAINT AGENCY INSURANCE TREMONTON, UTAH tJHlMtMH, SALES SATURDAY-APRI- BEST ARE ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST We Have a Complete Selection In 15 L Package or Bulk Sponsored liy COAL - GLASS AND CHINA WARE Tremonton Seeond Ward Relief Society "Everything for Home and Farm" o PIES DOUGHNUTS tm4 - a - FIRE AND AUTOMOBILE E E each mm You CAN Do It ECONOMICALLY! - CAKES COOKIES - BREAD IIUIIIUHlt - etc 4fH-H.i- 4 Farmers' Cash Union 'TOUR GOOD ; timber from the nearby canyons, "Residences of San Juan coa' should be praised very highly for the progressiveness," Dr. Stark said, j At Wellington and Castle Dale, ' t people inaugurated a project for the removal of dead tree They are also working on fences as; barnyard improvement. Before going to southern Utah D:' . Stark met in Ogden with improvement committeemen from ber county where definite goals set up for the 3'ear. In addition tot!: barnyard and ect the Weber committee started a jt ior back lawn contest for boys ai; girls. Prizes will be given to the;; doing the best job, Dr. Stark reports JAMES BR0UGH HHKm HOME-MAD- PLUMBING & HEATING f FARMS OR HOMES CHKISTENSEN'S DEPARTMENT STORE 010.73 313.55 -'"' ROSE TREE GAEOEMS Hardware Our Railroad Yard We built a railroad in our room. One group had an awful time making the tracks. Wo have two locomotives for the freight train. There is a round house F a- Growers, Dealers In Nursery Stock, Perenniels, etc. More Than 2o Years of Practical Planting had - 11 ": D. H. ROSENB AUM & SONS When I plant my crops this spring I'm going to see that all my seed is the best I can get. that it's free from weed seeds, and that it's in line with recommendations of the State Crop Improvement association. put white frames around them and hung them up. The pictures tell the story of early transportation. Eeverly Jean-3r- d grade Wilson Lumber Co, rememoer you? Are you t around people? TWo tt,e so.. the many questions discuss Katie C. Jensen in her leetml? sonality and charm at the Tt. chapel last Monday evening i A large crowd listened a wi'h to the many points of personal sis and behavior stressed by the , er in her inimitable manner Mrs 7 sen will continue her course V Monday evening and conclude it the following evening. At ings she will give individual of various types of personality as well as women and girls irt ing the course valuable," states Nethella Griffin of the stake inboard, which is sponsoring the cov "And persons who did not attend first meeting will find the other very interesting and stimulating." PERENNIEL FLOWERS grow for years and large assortment, including all of the best. We are going to have a puppet1 turn table, water tanks, signal towshow. It will tell how man traveled ers, depot and everything to make long ago. First man walked. Then it like a real railroad yard. man carried goods on his back. Then man used animals to help him. Then Our fourth grade is studying about man used wheels. We painted pictures Indians. I think it is a lot of fun. We and "Fuller's" iw. ASK ABOUT THEM! We had an Easter nrnprom r invited the primary grades. We had Fueius, songs ana a plays. In one Easter play, chickens came out of V uie easier eggs. Tbey were painted red, blue and yellow. We had lots of fun putting on our program. Leola Koford 3rd grade 2 WEEK'S SALE attrart Large assortment to select from, including all 25c, up the best staples and a number of new ones 20 EVERGREENS Large showing, including more than varieties of young Spruce, Arborvitaes and Junipers Results ON YOUR (B. R. II. S. Journalism Do you SHRUBS T On "A state-wid- e landscape improvement program ia now under way," says Dr. A. L. Stark, state extension horticulturist. The object is to remove all unsightly views from our state highways, old unused buildings and barns, automobile junk collections, dead trees, weeds, fallen-dow- n fence3 and farm machinery. This is to be done by repair, replacement, removal or screen. The program will also eliminate unsightly surroundings in communities. Lawns, shrubs, vines and trees will be used to improve landscapes. All buildings are to be painted. This campaign ia to extend over eight years with each year having a specific goal. The goal for 1939 is to remove or repair all unsightly barns and fences in Utah. All barnyards are to be cleaned up and organized so that machinery and equipment is not unsightly. Dr. Stark just returned from an extensive tour of the southeastern part of the state where he met with the citizens of Blanding, Monticello, Wellington, Castle Dale and other communities. Throughout this part of the state the landscape improvement program is meeting with great enthusiasm, Dr. Stark reports. In Blanding about 40 percent of the population of the town attended the meeting held to discuss plans and 40 persons made a tour of the various residences where features of landscaping were demonstrated. Citizens of Monticello plan to build a polo fence around the school block. This fence will harmonize with the landscape and atmosphere of the community, and it to be made of native Notice to Parents If your bov comes home with a black eve. don't punish him for fighting, because he ANNOUNCEMENT has been playing push ball with the Mr. and Mrs. Ira Anderson an- girls and they are a little rousrh with nounce the engagement of their us boys. We have a push ball about daughter, Wanda, to Kenneth G. four feet In diameter and is plenty Frost of Los Angelea. The marriage fun to push around. We are the onlv school in the county that has one and will take place in May . we think we are plenty lucky and we wish to thank Mr. Meldrum for tret- Get ling it for us. AND LAWN SEED AH ... Pprsnnnlifi rv.. Utahns Make Plans """ij t vuurse For "Touching Up" utiins Large Cr State's Landscape WILL OUR BEST ASSE T |