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Show -- Page Four BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER. ftcm ?wm HIGH SCHOOL SURVEY BERT STRAND (Continued from Page 1) education could be held. WRITES PARENTS Lt. Bert Strand sent the follow- Library The sue and arrangement of the present library is most inadequate. Away from the main building and classes of English and social sciences, it is not readily accessible. The size and arrangement will not meet the needs of the student body the si;e of Bear River's. Shelves and book cupboards r.re not sufficient to keep a modindexed, catalogued ern library system comparable with other high schools. Space is not sufficient to accomodate large classes who may wish to do some special research under the direct supervision of the teacher. There are no small rooms in connection with the library for special small committees, to do intensive study and counseling in relation to research problems that have been assigned them. It is thought that a library might be added as a second floor addition to the visual education room, and the present library converted into two class rooms. Music The music room which is sup posed to take care of two band classes, two orchestra classes and three chorus groups is not large enough. A condition where seventy or eighty band students are huddled together with their instruments in a room 26 x 38 ft, is surely not the best situation for music instruction. The music department must be enlarged to more adequately accomodate the growing music needs and growing music enrollment of the students of this area. It is obvious that there arc more music classes than the one room will It is proposed to enthe large present band room, and build additions to take care of the instruments, and vocal classes. Physical Education Department All educational literature points to an enlarged and more intenr sive physicial education and health program than the nation has ever had before, as a de fense and preparedness measure for the safety of our country. Our present gym is not sufficient to handle the combined physical education program of the boys and girls of the high school; neither is it sufficiently large to handle the crowds that come to basketball games or other activities, as was clearly demonstrated last winter on several occasions. All larger high schools, those with the same enrollment as ours, and many smaller ones have a gym "each" for the girls and boys physical education program, to avoid conflicts. During the winter months is surely one time when our boys are relatively free from agricultural work to devate their time and en- post-wa- Zhe Service ing information to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Strand, describing the type of plane he flies: Today the last word in 450 a is the '50 caliber with eight fighter machine guns, six 5 inch rockets bombs. Just and two what does that add up to in terms of firepower? Take the machine-guns- , fifties" as they're called. The force of a single bullet from one of these guns was illustrated in this test: It was fired at an old bomber on the ground. It tore through the bomber's skin, pierced the ammunition boxes, came through the other side of the fuselage, went clear through a hard pine board and then pierced a slab of armor plating. As for the rockets clustered under the wings, a single one of them is capable of blowing a locomotive to smithereens. air-stin- g mile-an-ho- 500-poun- d "death-dealin- g half-inc- h 's PARENTS HEAR- FROM FRANK B. WARD Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ward of Riverside received a letter recently - from their son Tcc3 Frank B. Ward, who is still serving in In his letter he describes the beautiful scenery along the Moselle river. He also tells of a Catholic Tremonton. Utah -- Payne. Mm legaOIotic two-wee- k n Ma-la- European-African-Middl- Complete New Motors e For Your Passenger Car or Truck NOW AVAILABLE! In Stock here at Our Garage. ( JARVIS JOHNSON RETURNS FROM ITALY Jarvis T. Johnson who has returned following 18 months in DODGE PASSENGER CAR, 1935 to 1941. Motor complete Italy. He spent an evening with Effie Mrs. his grandmother, Johnson in Fielding. LYNN $ DODGE 1941 and 1942 PASSENGER Car motor complete THOMAS HOME PLYMOUTH PASSENGER CAR and TRUCK, 1935 to 1943. complete motor Sgt. Lynn Thomas arrived home this week with a delayed enroute furlough of about ten days. Lynn who has been with a medical unit aboard a troop ship has crossed the Atlantic twelve times in the past eight months. After a short visit here he will report to the west coast for further assignment. Lynn said "if we ever have a vacation it won't be a boat trip." n, .00 205 00 - 1 QA.00 JJ 2-t- SEE US-- Winzeler Motor Co. Miss LuFva Christensen has joined the Cadet Nurse Corps, and is in training at the Dee hospi' tal in Ogden. She is the dughtcr of Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Tremonton. Utah f K J V? t-- . r I t NOW OFFERS A COMPLETE 4 Hour Service N Oil-Tir- e Repairs . DEALERS FOR Pcnnzoil - Kendall Oil - U.S. Tires Plenty of Ethyl Gasoline PAUL M ASON, Operator JAY CULLIMORE KAY MADSEN m C.90! no tiOO motor complete -- JOINS CADET NURSES S $- 190 DODGE TRUCK MOTOR, 1936 to 1943. New motor will fit all models, same as 1942 7 & I 1 N OIL CO Lubrication-Ga- s Z presencg f -I- I 2" " health, rec crgies to an. reational, and physical education program; and a new modern gym HOME is the answer to this problem. Sgt. Emery Nelson, who has been receiving treatment for his Remodeling and wounds in a hospital in France, arRenovation of our rived home in time to spend a In the main building weekend with his brother DeVere about which was built high school, r class Nelson, who was home from the our twenty-fouyears ago, rooms have one drop cord for a South Pacific. They are both sons lighting system. The heating and of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelson. ventilation system could be im Their younger brother Darwin reand proved as well as the accoustical cently entered military service Texas. in is now training qualities of the rooms. We are using lavatories and plumbing equipment that was in- J. T. ABBOTT AT stalled over twenty years ago, and FORT DOUGLAS First Lieutenant Joseph T. Abis badly in need of repairs and bott, formerly with the 40th Coast acWhen physical education Artillery, recently reported at Ft. tivities are in progress in our gym Douglas, for duty with the Army it is impossible to hold a meeting Ground Forces liaison staff. Lt. Abbott, son of Mr. and Mrs. in the auditorium, due to the noise carrying up from the gym. It is George Abbott, is a graduate of the roof Utah State Agricultural College. necesary to sound-prooof the gym. He was called to active duty in Floors in some of the buildings Jlune. 1942 and went overseas in are soft wood, badly worn, and August of that year, returning to contain many splinters which may the United States in September, cause serious injuries. 1944, after taking part in the Other sundry renovations and alutian campaign. improvements are necessary to rejuvenate these twenty-fou- r years THERON WHEATLEY IN old rooms and departments. NORFOLK, VA. Theron J. Wheatley, 20, seaman The faculty, past and present first class, USNR, of Honeyville, principals, superintendents, all of arrived at the Naval Training the board members, and architect Station, Norfolk, Va, May 29, to have studied these conditions at train for duties aboard a new desthe Bear River high, heve inspect- troyer of the Atlantic Fleet. ed them personally, and are in faWheatley, a veteran of 27 vor of correcting them. months aboard a destroyer, wears A 21, i9i- - Mrs. Samuel Johnttun has returned home from California after PROBATE -the procession commemorating spending a month and a half with JOMEDUxb,,, Crozier Mrs. and George Mr. first the who of Feast her husband, Pvt. Johnstun, Corpus Christi, For further a to information trip one the people have been allowed returned Sunday from is stationed at Camp Roberts. the County Clerk or California. to hold for six years. respective signers. Mrs. C. V. Lilenquist returned of Christiansen Frank Mrs. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ROBERT H. DAVIS visit in Sunday from a Mayfield is visiting with her son, Salt Lake with friends and WITH JOLLY ROGERS Estate of Moroni Staff Sergeant Robert H. Davis, Leon and family for a short time. Lundbergt 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Creditors will Davis of Garland, was in action of Salt Lake with vouchers to the Lulalee Anderson and Schmeid Ferd Mrs. and Mr. underned over Hong Kong, China, when is visiting with her cousin, Astrid at Tremonton, Route Utah that Jap naval strongpoint was daughter, Elsie of Green River, re- May Strand. to left PhilippWednesday time blasted for the first Wyoming by A.Dfri9e:3rddayc:fctt:t? ine-based heavy bombers of the turn to their home, after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Haycock Charlet Lundberg a few days with her brother, John Fifth Air force. with Mrs. Haycock's are and The Miller visiting family. famed Administratrix with the Jolly of ihj Flying Mrs. Francis Moore. Estate of Moroni B- sister, known best and oldest Rogers, Lundberg, 24 unit in the theatre of opera- Ardclla Hadfield was operated on Deceased! . . , hosMr. and Mrs. Eugene Jorgenson Walter G. Mann, Attorney tions, Sergeant Davis and his fly- for appendicitis at a Brigham Kow-looof Bancroft, Idaho, were weekend for Administratrix pital last Friday. ing crewmates bombed the faciliguests of Mr. and Mrs. Garland Date of 1st publication, Tune H' Docks, largest drydock Joyce Stokes returned here for Pu;ey. Mr. Jorgenson will be a 1945. ties on the South China Coast, after spending a few member of the Bear River high destroying buildingway, machine the summer, home in Tooele. her at school faculty next year. shops and other harbor installa- days Mr. and Mrs. Francis Moore Mrs. Herald Robertson were Lotions. They bagged 12,500 tons of Pack Morris Mrs. and Mr. visited in Logan Sunday with Mrs. gan visitors during the week at add raid to of Jap shipping in the here relatives are the home of Mrs. Wallace Secretts Manti Moore's visiting million tons father, Eugene Schaub. a half of to their total this week. They came to visit Mr. of Logan. They also visited in sunk or damaged. Pack's mother, Mrs. Margaret P. and Mr. and Effie with the J. E. Johnson family. Mrs. Johnson the two in Davis, army Sergeant who underwent an has months six Humphreys, overseas and years flown 36 missions with the Rogers' operation at a Logan hospital last week. Moby Dick squadron and complethours. combat ed 286 Mr. and Mrs. Austin Smith of Smithficld, Utah, were Sunday HOME FROM INDIA Pvt. Lowell Whitaker is home guests of Mr. and Mrs. Newell on furlough from India after East spending two and a half years the overseas. He has been visiting with em Theatre ribbon with three his sister, Mrs. John L. Payne of stars, and the Asiatic-Pacifiwith ... Howell. one star. He is the son of George H. WOUNDED VETERAN Wheatley of Honeyville. c "all-out- Thursday, June "a the left sleeve of the uniform worn by passenger conductors, brakemen and flagmen are the insignia indicating length of service; a star for twenty-fiv- e years, a bar for each five years. The proud possessors of "stars and bars" help to form the solid foundation of a railroad's personnel. Because of their intimate knowledge of operating rules, equipment and facilities... the many situations and problems they have met and solved... they are of tremendous assistance to younger men. Among the 65,000 Union Pacific employes there are approximately 7,000 "old timers" representing all departmentswith twenty or more years of service. These experienced employes have, in a large measure, been responsible for the enviable record maintained by Union Pacific in the face of wartime conditions. The transportation of many thousand train loads of troops and materials over the Strategic Middle Route, uniting the East with the West Coast, calls for the wisdom and cool judgment of maturity coupled with the ambition and tireless energy of younger employes. Union Pacific is proud of all its employes, regardless of length of service, for the job they are doing to help speed the IWM It "TOUt AMtRICA" rati irsgraa M Mntul Mtlonwldt Mtwtit tnry Stria itttrwM. Crasalt Jw local Mwspapar (m t) tint tni itatlM. THt HLOGktSSIVt union RAILROAD pacific hour of victory. I'l'Va'''""1' vv ' |
