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Show Page Six people on the desert carry their vil-laload. We built a small desert an called in our room. It is out find to oasis. It is interesting how other people travel. ! McKINLEY SCHOOL NEWS Mrs. Abbott's First Grade We like to come to school. We are reading' in books now. It is fun to read. Hallowe'en is coming so we are making Hallowe'en things for our room. We like our room to be pretty. We keep it neat and 1 n f f 5 : "RPM" Creases iwing from the hip in the fight of bearings against peed, pressure and heat. RPM Cup and RPM Chassis Cnase. For dependable r protection, won't back away from heat or pressure. RPM Gear Oil. An uncom-pounde- d superior gear oil for transmissions and final drives. RPM Wbitl Bearing Gttttt. Assures proper lubrication in beat or cold, protects bearings under heavy loads. RPM Tractor Roller Lubricant. Stays put oa tractor bearings, seals them against dirt and water. '3 FtoM or Mai Your Ordr l(!lHtli Uiji:iM'- We Miss Smith's First Grade are reading in our books now. We like our books. We made some brownies for our room. Our brownies will be fine for Hallowe'en. Miss Adams' Second Grade We made two little davenetts for our room. We painted them white and covered them with red cloth. We like to sit on them when we read. We use them for chairs. Barbara Cornwall, Reporter Miss Sorensen's Second Grade are studying about the tree and cave dwellers. They lived long ago. We are making books, telling interesting stories about them. Carl Roberts' brother is home on a furlough. He is going to visit us and tell about his experiences in the Army. David Smith is back to school after being absent three weeks with scarlet fever. We Jay Allen, Reporter our ) - Miss Wight's Third Grade We are studying about how animals help people travel. Camels help SAVE YOUR OLD MATTRESS Bring it to us, and unless completely worn out, it may be cleaned and made into a comfortable, useful mattress at LOW COST TO YOU. Thone 23.J, Tremonton And Our Driver Will Call 51 & . East - First South, Brigham City, Utah IT like the ones we had last year. The words are a little hard, but not very hard. Today we received our health books. They tell us a lot about good posture, Berthell Christensen, Reporter n a lily pad. And sat beside his big fat dad. "Croak, croak," said he, "How proud I'd be if I could eventh Grade In the past four weeks of school, we have been very busy studying about the geography of Utah. We have found that at least fifty thousand years ago, or longer, a large part of Utah, a small part of Idaho and Nevada were covered with a body of fresh water called Lake Bonneville. What is left of Lake Bonneville is called Great Salt Lake, Sevier Lake and Utah Lake. We are now making' salt and flour maps of Utah. These maps show the mountains, lakes, deserts and rivers of Utah. LeAnne Marble and Carolyn Kerr, Reporters Mrs. Garfield's a bumble bee." Bruce Stevens Miss Ferry's Fifth Grade In our room we are doing interesting things. In our reading about time telling and how man first told time. We are making posters to see whether the boys or the girls are the best artists. We are studying about explorers in the African jungles, in the air, in the stratosphere, in the sea, and in the Gobi desert. We like our new spelling-bookand arithmetic books. We have our ball and bat and used it Monday. We are going to have a fine school year. Gary Adams, and Tess Crozier, Reporters s Mr. Steven's Eighth Grade Fifth Grade New spelling, arithmetic and health books reached our school the other day. We hope to keep the books clean for the next year's students. We also hope they can keep them clean. Our teacher is having us get reports on modern explorers, much to our disgust. We have been cautioned not to play by the bushes or hang on to the trees. This is a very good idea because in a couple of years we hope to have a lot of shade.. The school board is building a warehouse on the west side of the building. They are also tarring the roof of the gym. Jack Johnson and Duane Kerr, Reporters Mrs. Moore's Sixth Grade Rembert Sessions is the proud brother of a new baby boy. The baby was born September 20. We had a short student body meeting and decided that we were not going to ask our parents for excuses to go to the high school football games because it is stealing tomorrow's happiness. We have some good healthy boys in our room. They are playing football during gym. By next spring we will have a good team. Joan Summers, Reporter Cannon. - s. other machinery includes REMEMBER: We can give you expert service on your farm machinery, either part replacement or repairs. w N ALBERT EARL, Mgr. t j I M 2 Greater Air Voume PROTECT CAR! YOUR Weather'i Cofd Comlsgl Have your tires, battery, spark plugs, brakes, lights and horn inspected. Have' them repaired or replaced if necessary. Change to winter lubricants and put in Firestone Super Stop trouble before trouble stops you! Anti-Freez- e. V 4.49 "Defrost-Aire- " Gives more complete windshield defrosting because of its greater air volume. No exposed moving parts as in ordinary fans. Extra Power for CoW Weather Starting QuarantI Money-Bac- k Install New Polonium SPARE! PLUGS r "if ,y j Guarantee Power-Packe- in f eft of 4 or more) d PERSIA-LIF- E BATTEHY This is the famons spark e plug with the radio-activ- up EXCHANGE Especially for wartime Blow-spee- low-milea- d, driving. It's packed with power for swift, sure starting. Now, more than ever, It's Important to buy the bestt RIVERSIDE Plaid Weov "Thru-and-Thr- Polonium electrodes which provide an easy path for a quick, hot spark jump. MONEY-BAC- GUARANTEE K Guaranteed to start your motor quickly and make It ran smoother, or your money back. For CoW Weather Comfort BlankctRobe 4.38 Size wool, 60 15 new 30 54x76-inc- reused wool, rayon, 5 cotton. No More Rust! Supremo Cor IEATEB 17.95 Radiator linch 33 V Prevents rust, corrosion and sludge. Use when adding e. No More Sludgtl Radiator Cleaner way, . . . heavy duty motor, Rnst-Rcsist- or 39c" in every t Juality-buil- fo jf L.-- J Iladlator Solder 39c E3Xffl(3 " 0 i j PHONE 90 - 1 3 . The Relief Society organization was reorganized Sunday evening. Presi aent Mina ward and her workers TIMI V were released and Effie Welliner was sustained as president, with Helen Capener and Grace Hales as coun selors and Vera Butler, secretary. President C. E. Smith and Pres ident J. J. Shumway were present ana spoKe briefly; also Eva Hansen and Ruby Nielson of the Stake Re-uer society presidency. Dissolve! sludge, looiena The Primary held an opening social rut and scale. Uie before a Wednesday with good crowd in adding attendance. Mrs. Jay Macfarlane. of Malad. visited at the R. D. Macfarlane home No More Leaks! Sunday. Her husband is now over seas and when last heard from was Ul at an air base in Africa, Mrs. J. H. Ward. Mrs. E. W. Ward and Mrs. Odell Thompson and chil dren, of Longview, Washington, were ixgan visitors Tuesday. The Leland Capener family spent bunday m Logan Canyon. Mrs. Eli jali Hunsaker and Mrs. too uneti Reed Hunsaker, of Honeyville, and A special soluble gum that lAioy Kasmussen were visitors at the hardens and seals tightly Howard Capener home Saturday. and permanently all email Mrs. Hazel Udy Is teaching the leans. local school and Mrs. Doris Peterson who has been our teacher for the last two years is teaching in Garland. Amanda Ward, of Ogden, spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr and Mrs. J. IL Ward. PHONE 20 II C77V IF - - fan, built-i- f- defroster n blower. Complete with switch, hose and fittings. Small charge for Installa- tion. Sure-Foot- Safetyl ed fy K , (I (I tv ' " $j anti-freei- COMBINE HARVESTERS GRAIN DRILLS BEET PLOWS POTATO DIGGERS HAY BALERS m, w s m h t?Tl nR r?rR ffJ Il l anti-freez- from our two great lines of plow-cultivat- or fortunate at our school to have such an efficient and capable school and public health nurse as Mrs. Doris Thompson, Already this year she has spent many days in our building working on health problems. She has weighed and measured all the children, tested all their eyes, taken sick children home and made home calls, and been very willing to be consulted on any health problems children, teachers and parents might have. We also have a health council to further improve the health of our school. This council was organized four years ago and has been functioning and active every year, but last year. The council acts as a planning committee for health activities that are carried . on in our school. The pupils on the council are: Eighth Grade Tommy Steffin, Dot chairman; Seventh Grade Kay, secretary, and Dennis Miller; Sixth Grade Dean Anderson and Elaine John; Fifth Grade Sharon Kerr and Blaine Johnson; Faculty Advisers, Miss Smith and Mrs. A TRACTOR TO FIT ANY FARM NEED two-botto- m a jk. t . 'j,. Our Health Nurse We are can help in the beets. We will go to school this way until notified of a change. Mrs. Schaffer couldn't be our room mother, so we are going to elect again. Lou Peckenpaugh, Reporter We have a tractor that will serve the need of any farm, where powered machinery is needed . . . .from the smallest type JOHN DEERE to the heaviest CATERPILLAR crawler for gang plows, combines, or carry-all- " i We have finished reviewing our past year's work and are starting on our eighth grade lessons. We have a variety of teachers other than Mr. Stevens, our main teacher. Mrs. Moore is teaching us English, Miss Morris is our literature teacher. Our gym instructor is Mr. Garfield. Mrs. Nesson is teaching us singing and in art we have Miss Johnson. We also have a good per cent of our class playing musical instruments under the direction of Mr. Bedistead. In art we have been drawing baskets of fruit. Miss Johnson has been teaching us how to shade and balance our pictures correctly. Some of the pictures nave been hung up around the room and they give a very good appearance to the room. Cheryle Sandall, Beverly Adams and Joan Green Reporters Mrs. Crowther's Caterpillar and John Deere Tractors ! St He hopped upon catch t 1 Blacksmith and Machine Works "Mends Everything But People's Ways" Mrs. Nesson's Seventh Grade This week we got some new books. Yesterday we got our spellings books. They are somewhat Miss Morris' Sixth Grade Today we received our new books. They are spelling' books, arithmetic books and health books. We go to school at 8:30 and get out at 12:30, so the students We Pick - Up and Deliver EVE It TON MATTRESS UPHOLSTERING CO. full-grow- I I frogs in the fourth grade. The Frog First he was a little egg, Then he began to grow a leg. He turned into a polliwog, And soon became a frog. clean. room. We have some very nice pictures about transportation that we have made. We have studied about the beasts of burden. We learned how the cave men traveled. We are glad we live today so we can ride in automobiles and airplanes instead of walking and carrying a pack on our back. Billy Hunsaker, Reporter Today j Mrs. Cannon's Fourth Grade We are writing poems about i Miss Johnson's Third Grade DISTRIBUTOR Phone 121 Tremonton ! t i We have been busy decorating DAVID STANDER 41' A There was a little polliwog, His naCine was Tiny Tad, He ewam in the water. And played with a lily pad. One day when Tad was playing, He saw a funny bug. He swallowed it and feU asleep; He was so warm and snug. Louise Hall, Fourth Grade We Miss Davis" Second Grade have spelling in our room this year. Our spelling helps us to become better readers. We write stories with our spelling words one day. We write our spelling words in our yellow books every Friday. We all try to get one hundred in our spelling books. Beverly Hill, Reporter w'pi.li point-of-wea- OD Have Your FABM IMPLEMENTS REPAIRED NOW Why wait until you are ready to use them? Rolfe Kerr, Reporter Fir7 "3 mm ml x. - ?-- 1945 I A Suggestion: ge i Thursday, October 7, BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER TREMONTON Only the DeLuxe Champion TIRE ha the famous GEAR-GRI- P TREAD' Eely on the Gear-DriTread, an exclusive feature of the Firestone DeLuxe p Champion Tire. This tread has thousands of sharp-edge- d angles that give unsurpassed protection against skidding. UEiONK CHEVROLET 'CO. TREMONTON, UTAH |