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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY. APRIL 4. OUR SCHOOL NEWS Miss Adams' Room We have been painting flowers for our room. We made some daffodils. We sing songs about spring and flowers. Miss Sanford's Second Giade We are going to put new decorations on our windows. We have a flower and vegetable garden by the window. We are going to take the old decorations down and put new ones up. vassals. They were called peasants, serfs and villins. They woiked all day and at night slept on teds of straw in their dirty clothes. Their houses mere doby huts. In the middle ofwin tl:e floor was an open fire place. In the ' ceiling was a small hole for the smoke to escape. They did not. have much to cat because the Lord took piaetic ally all they grew. The peasants work was to plow the ground and to plant; the grain. After the grain was ripe he cut it down and sowed it into bundles. After which they take it to the Lord's mill to heve it ground into flour. The peasants also had a few rights. They had some land and they knew it was their s. He also knew how many animals he owned. He knew his animals could graze in the Lord's forest. All this and more we have learned in our room. Melbourne Archibald Miss Peterson's Third Grade On April Fools' day we tried to fool Miss Peterson. We piled all the coats be hind the door upon the radiator. She thought none of us wore coat?. When we went to get our gym shoes on evof the fell down on Deneryone or bruises from nis Miller. We coatsthem to remove dents up again and put woolen cloth Miss Maughn's Sixth Grade Spring fell down on him again. ;wUre, lay a damp they Co. .'wotting paFr over the spot and Our room is studying about birds. is in the air, the flowers are coming a hot iron. We are learning much about spring. out to greet us, and the birds are ress it with Aren't you? Leanne Marble returning home from their long trip to the south. Then in about a month small pieces of furniture grouped with larger, simp Miss replaced Brough's Third Grade Our and a half school will be letting out Vfteror Jpieces may help to give rooms an third grade is still studying about and we will all be going home to ene una. Orderly appearance. boats. The groups are making joy our summer vacation. We will all oftfe We are all giving reports. be very soiry to be leaving our class ! nt study, in Vermont, shews Many people are getting a good re- mates and teachers. Betty Gorringe A at home saved port. iial Mr. Jeppson's Seventh Grade Tue3 cents a loaf; Tuesday, April 2 we made music "about three and makes about 33 books. day, April 2, the seventh grade stuhat the housewife On April Fools day our teacher Ap- dents all brought a dime or as much ;Us an hour by baking; and that saves about $23 a year ril fooled us. She said "April Fool, as they could and bought Mr. Jepp-so- n now pass your papers in." We are a wedding gift, as I guess you iTY j, the family budget. much Melba he was married last Wednesfun. Misrasi know, having rd I pouitrvmen should not be in too day. The gift was a linen set containMiss Craig's Fourth Grade We ing a table cloth and six napkins. f Wt a hurry to turn off the artfii- fe: are tnr- tha lnvirubooks. With the remaining money we bought TuesWait flock. poem making Every aai ug"" tirt d day and Thursday we work on them. peanuts and had a good time eating Bta after the first of April. eneatel We bring poems from home or Miss them and telling jokes. Some of the m E f The ideal time to prune fruit trees, Craig writes then on the blackboard teachers also presented him with a and we copy them. waffle iron and a few other kitchen general, is in early spring after ame tf Our class is going to make a map utensils. is and of winter past injury jjnger of the world. We are going to trace pent Sr.! In Social Studies we are studying before growth begins. vrith x the route that the early explorers about France, and our next study will mly. I traveled on. Marilyn Stenquist and be on Germany. y Since coal ashes are rough and Check! Our next music lesson will be on help to reduce the compactl- Beverly Jean Rohde. eleasedjf Lewis Meister of heavy soils which results in composers. y great to fetter conditions for root growth in Springtime 'ircarr J The heavier or more compact the Now spring time is here, Our Mr. Henrie's Eighth Grade is studying the Missouri H the greater is the benefit that And everything is dear; grade eighth is tains: lay be expected, and the larger is We will have fun too, Compromise and the slavery. Every nson. It is all most through. ie quantity of ashes that may be ap-;chapter two or three students give a lidvafe, The reverse is true for lighter Marilyn Stenquist report on the chapter which we are lere fe Jill studying. Miss Ferry's Fourth Grade Mon j The value of wood ashes is question! In Miss Maughn's class we draw ned to: fee, because they do not give this day was April Fool's day. Shirley Mae and some of the girls are practicing LakeC: improvement to heavy soils. They may Henrie had some wall paper cleaner to sing at the Second Ward Mutual for the may not help the garden, depend- - and put soda with it and it looked and over the radio. Dona Gene Nelson a grc $ on the soil. Wood ashes have com- - uke real candy. She gave Miss Ferry inly been applied because of their a piece. She asked Betty Hansen if In Mr. Meldrum's Eighth Grade ' Hofe fie and potash, and many old gar- - sne wanted a piece and she said "yes." Social Studies Mr. Meldrum's eighth U have had so manv amplications She tasted it and she said, "Oh. it on the ac is vs: It the soil is already too alkaline, stings my tongue." Miss Ferry said grade reported Wednesday we have been working on ior tivities beets or potatoes grow scabby, lt; looked like April Fool candy. weeks. The things that we are report to his fed ashes would not be applied. Rita Fae Stohl ing on are: The first group is about Fort Laramie, they made that fort. iaughti Mrs. Crowther's Fifth Grade In The second group made a chart and purchase of 1,320 acres of land lolmgre: consolidation with the national our room we are reading our Social a map of the Oregon Trail. The third jf pneu: 43, Amounting to $2,310 was. nn- -l Studies books as fast as we can. We group made a sectional map of the the Forest Service have read about Daniel Boone. I United States and gave reports of eterssn. Reentry by pUSDA to be added to the! think he is very interesting to study the regions as they came in to the Un j FACE EL.VI2I lcMO B. R. Students Participate In U. of U. For- Sure Signs Of Spring ;; ' - v. A big event in the Uvea of high school speakers and debaters was the Forensic League Tournament at the University of Utah last Friday and Saturday, March 29 and 30. More than 400 students from all parts of the state registered for participation as representatives of about thirty high i "V "J schools. :i - ' . ensic League Tourney 1 ' 4 I i ! j i. ; , . ; -- ., . f rf 5 sand-table- .t bread-makin- s. ' ' III ! Spring U here when motorisU dig out the road map and lay their plan for ecking the "open road," and tailon the country over begin their annual "fitting-out- " activities, preparing sleek water craft for the firat jaunt of the season. Here Skipper Ted Skinner begins operations under the watchful eye of Miss Tony Clark, who motwed down to the boatyard in her new 1940 Chevrolet. - - por-the- V; jgiL 'ft I 3. ,i rvtthe Mr. - t 'fy I one-ha- lf g S i k g THE LOW Chevrolet Announces Continued Gains DOWN I see where to hunt and the Indians captured him. rlansen Then we studied about how the first 3d steam boat was made. We also stud--an- d and abundant temperatures r. and snow over most of Utah dur- - led about how the first locomotive Saturday ie month of February resulted in! was made. It is all very interesting. edition of the livestock Junior Winchester ranges bet f tan on February 1 and consider- med better than on Mr. Orwin's Fifth Grade Last January 1. The nth a ci ween uie maroie tournament was aim lurecasis a gooa growxn fi :eshou!i! the spring and summer ranges, played. Wendell Burgess won first pwill be moving from the winter in our room, Max Mason won second. are ir.es; to shearing corrals and spring In the girls' hopscotch tournament torisU s in a few weeks and the move- - Klea Fae Garfield won first an.--i T.n a will probably be well under way Oeane Hunsaker won second. point!: first of April, Last Friday the Bear River High School band entertained us for about firat i. A vi. forty minutes. Heber Butler, Jack AnHS appear the wise housewive will derson, Junior Anderson and Don them as a stimulator of jaded Fishburn were the soloists. They play suites. If they are served raw in ed a march for us to move back to ma salad or as a relish, most of our classes. Marion Andreasen food values are retained. Use the stable as soon as possible after In the Sixth Grade we are studying 1 harvested because they usually about the Middle Ages. This is what we have learned. iprtJ-the The people who worked for the 1 to Lords in the Middle Ages were the ecent ou'. st nor has been counting his change, and you know, he is up on his ear. Says those swivel-chaclicker boys down on the high and mighty Pctcmac him. They owe Oklahoma 850 thousand, he says, and until they fork over the cash he is gonna close down the show. They been messin' around in his state on another of those dams, like they are putting in all over tho country. Maybe those old boys there in the g Sooner State aie md friendly, but you rile 'em up, and pard ner, they are bad medicine. We been kinda fooled all around, on this dam building business. Besides Oklahoma, the folks over in Tennessee and out in Oregon and lots of plac es, they are scratching their heads and feeling dubious. d 2 bits at the Getting can you wagon, charge it to fun and amusement, but when it comes to 850 thousand, Oklahoma, she starts shootin.' Yours, with the low down, JO SERRA ir short-chang- ed quiet-actin- t short-change- side-sho- w station KDYL. Margaret Ruth Manning avd Camille Bourne were awarded sbtth. place among the 200 contesting tearjata in the state debating meet he-I- aft&e University of Utah, last Friday. Two other teams, Adrus Hansen; d and Jack Andersqn, and Blaine Hickman and Jay Hansen, also reached the finals but did not rate high. On Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week, two of the teams, Mar garet Ruth Manning and CarmSo Bourne, and Jack Anderson and Adrus Hansen, will go to Provo to debate at the Brigham Young Univer sity. Ethel Mae Manning will tafc part In the orating contest. Velvon seed barley. Stohl's Warehosato Step by step will those who trust A mind learns in Him find that "God is our refuge and ion. in nothing but strength, a very present help in In gym, Mr. Henrie takes the two time to find pleasure 41 J 4, Amiel trouble." Marv Baker Eddv eighth grades and the seventh out to uie irue ana uie jusi. play ball on good days and on the other days when it isn't as good we play in the gymnasium. On Tuesdays and Thursdays we have been tap dancing and social dancing. Dorothy Rose and La Von Stenquist. X I 1 ;e 11 y ill J eopi fnm n the those Prevents its & travelina. foi adult nausea when bus Recommeniled and chiKiien n fe J7S v M kw ;j jft ... piiinon m y ., 35 . . a t i l 7 .. a After Datiff ffafipen mm rrni iuNiot f commmci try i, nary' rmtm, ELWOOD By Mrs. H. P. Rasmussen Mm) Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Anderson hav moved into their new home. Mrs. William Mutch, of Midvale visited at the home of her sister, Mrs J. Thompson, during Easter. Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Hansen and sons. Vern and Laren and her baby visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs Blaine Hansen last weekend. Blaine's folks are from Fairview. Mrs. H. P. Rasmussen was called to Socorro. New Mexico, to the bed side of her father, last Monday. She has reported that he is improving and she will return soon. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Rasmussen in storage. When greens are used raw, they spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Pet should be washed quickly and put in er Rasmussen, of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Abel are the a cold place to become crisp, but happy bride and bridegroom of last should not be left in water. week. A parcel shower was held in the new ward at Tremonton. Many of his friends from Elwood attended and reported having a good time. The young couple received many useful gifts. I Siri f of. iMMffa A ble-fre- 'Vhen a J27V fAfoulHa tvtry .. I well-govern- ed Pel Continued gains over the second-beFebruary in the history of the company were reported by Chevrolet in Detroit recently, with release of its dealers' new passenger car and truck sales figures for the second 10 days of March. The increase totalled 55.8 per cent over the same period last month, to tal sales being 33,510, William E. Hoi lc, general sales manager , announced. New car sales gained 23.4 per cent over the first 10 days of March, he said. 38.4 per cent The period showed gain over the second 10 days of March 1939, when 9,303 fewer units were re tailed. Used car sales also showed a strong upward trend, with a gain of 26.2 per cent over the comparable period last year, a total of 52,853 used cars being retailed. Used car sales for the second period of the month also surpassed the showing made during the first 10 days, with a gain of 30.4 per cent over the 40,528 used cars sold during that period. In Oklahoma the Gover- Eight Bear River High School students registered as participants In the meet, under direction of debate coach Lloyd Newcomer. They were: Jack Anderson, Adrus Hansen, Blaine Hick man, Jay Hansen, Vadys Allred, Eliz abeth Austin, Camille Bourne and Margaret Manning. They stayed at the Hotel Utah while in Salt Lake. The official program for the meet included events classified as debate, extemporaneous speaking, oratory, and panel discussion, with exhibitiona by University students and faculty as well as two luncheons and a dinner served at the University Union building to visiting students and faculty. Socially, the visitors received a royal welcome from University students of their own counties, and were honored at parties and teas by campus organ izations. Debate coaches and speech teachers from all parts of the state met in conference and panel meetings, and lead student discusion at Informal sessions. Judges for the various events war townspeople and University students who were selected because (so it was) rumored) they were in general no more "incompetent" and "urtrasfcaB-abl- e" than the average citizens the young debators will have to argisei with and convince during their future lives. Awards were presented at 5:0O o'clock Saturday evening at radto Phone 23-- J Want a cook, Want a clerk, Want a partner, Want a situation, Want to sell a farm, Want to borrow money, Want to sell livestock, Want to recover lost articles, Want to rent a house or farm. Want to sell 2nd hand furniture, Try The Bear River Valley Leader Advertising gets new customers, Advertising keeps old ones, Advertising builds you up, Advertising gets business, Advertising has energy, Advertise and succeed, Advertise regularly, Advertise wisely, Advertise often, Advertise now! rilOXE 2SJ B. R. Valley Leader Phone 23-- J You drive the leader when you drive a Quevrolet for '40 the leader in pep, power and pick-u- p and the leader in style, stamina and sales! It holds first place in accelerationfirst place in first place in performance with economy among all cars in Its price hill-climbi- all-rou- ng all-rou- nd nd range. That's why Chevrolet for '40 is first in sale . . . why more people buy Chevrolets than buy any other make ol car . . . and why your Chevrolet dealer strongly recommends that you eye it try it buy it today! LEADER IN SALES 8 OUT OF THE LAST 9 YEARS "CHEVROLET'S First WASTER 85 BUSINESS COUPE mod.!. .ehMy htgh9r A models paced at Flint, MkH. Transportation based n rates state and heal foxes l,f any), optional accessories Je7t pent and suhitu-- t ... ,v mange with out notice. Eic It Tu It Bui) h! Again'' FRONK CHEVROLET COMPANY EAST MAIN STREET TREMONTON, UTAH |
