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Show uJay. : November 22. - -- BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, Thanksgiving is coming this week. We have learned some Thanksgiving songs. We have learned about the Pilgrims and the first Thanksgiving. We made some pilgrim ladies and men. Mrs. Welling's 1st Grade LEE S. NORMAN i 1945- ABSTRACTOR 40 Years UTAH CITY. ilUGHAM I r,w;sW r SUu,iU We have new reading books. We like the stories in them. We made Thanksgiving books, and now we are going to color the MCKINLEY SCHOOL NEWS pictures. The Pilgrim people wore funny ciotnes wnn Pig white collars. They killed wild turkeys with bows and arrows. like them, uo your Jeneil is going to be in a keys. We Thanksgiving play for the assem J H TURKEY POEMS bly program. We are studying about the peoturkey is big who lived in mud huts. ple eat is good to Vr Gobble,' Gary Korth and Elaine Gobble, 'Hi says, the street. down Cowley, reporters struts he fVvhcn Mrs. Cannon's Second Grade. fl4 turkey is a funny bird, We are studying about Tremonki's tail is like a fan. ton and when it was first built. he what is sai 'Cobble, gobble," We went as far as Salt Creek, he ran. then away 'A""rt Miss Christcnsen s room where the German colony settled. They came from Tremont, Illinois. That's where Tremonton got its name. We have made freezes to put up on the sideboard. Marilyn and Marie Stimpson . Reporters Mrs. Ashtons Third Grade. REPAIR Headquarters for I The McKinley School is going to celebrate Thanksgiving, Wednes-daNovember 21. We are out of school Thursday and Friday, November 22nd and 23. On Thursday, November 15, we had a P.T.A. meeting. Dr. Leslie from Bushnell spoke to us on rheu matic fever and how to prevent it. The two fourth grades sang three health songs at the meeting. Every week on Tuesdays and Thursdays we go to the gymn and play games and learn folk dancing. Wednesday we are going to sell bonds and stamps. "We are all supposed to bring our stamp books to school to buy Stamps and Bonds Wednesday morning. Kirk Waldron, 9 Tractors y, fPewer Units I Motors Combine i I Magnetos I O I Carburetors ACETYLENE and WELDING ELECTRIC Tremonton, Utah- - called the linotype has a keayboard gold and silver. The French wantmuch like that of a ed to become rich by the fur trade. typewriter. The linotype is a machine that The English came over because makes the metal type for words, economic security, "Ulu;u a i '""lorn d self a Sixth us stamp ment. we have in our room. The English were the only ones Then we saw the machine which prints the paper. On the ma- to successfully colonize in the new world. chine there is a tray where the is paper placed. A man flipped the Erma Rae Hall, blank paper sheet by sheet onto a reporter. roller which carried the Mr. Garfield's 8th paper grade. to the bottom of the machine w here another tray with the inked linotype letters were printed on the paper. Then it went up around onto a rack which flipped it into a pile. When the paper was printed on one side, the Mr. and Mrs. Voss Ward and cess was repeated on the other side. children and Geo. M. Ward snent We also saw the folding and cutin Brigham. Tuesday ting machine where the papers are Mrs. Cleo cut and folded ready for delivery. Macfarlane of visited Monday with Mrs. Ro- It was all very interesting. We want to thank Mr. Rytting very wane Macfarlanc. much for allowing us to see his Monte Pierson of Ogden and paper being published. his brother Dean were guests of When we got back to school we Mr. and Mrs. Delos Jensen Sun decided to learn more about print- ing so now we are making reports on Egyptian ' hieroglyphics, gpgili!!i!!l!!ilj!i;!3IKlM the development of the alphabet S and the contributions made by the Chinese, Germans and English to modern printing. Spencer Hamilton. Karen Johnson, DeVere Watkins reporters. Mrs. Anderson's Sixth grade. SfcS W ' rdUS Page Three day. Dean just from the Pacific. Mrs. Phebe Ward has returned home after spending six weeks in Leland Capener and Cache Bishop Valley with her children Karl Welling went to Salt Lake who live there. Tuesday. Joan Harper had her tonsils reJ. A. Capener of Salt Like was moved Saturday. a guest of his children Sunday. Highest Prices in the valley paid for your RIVERSIDE j j n in) n nil HERE ABOUT DECEMBER 1st L A CARLOAD OF COTTON CAKE PELLETS AND PELLETS SOY-BEA- N Truck Covers 9 i Stack Covers Camp Covers See Us ROLLING I 1 In social science we are ANY SIZE about the early colonization of MADE TO ORDER America. We have learned that the Spanish, French and the English were 1 1 the first European people to explore and colonize in the new 1 world. Co. They came over here for difPhone 48 Tremonton! ferent reasons. The Spanish were interested in as I - for Custom GRINDING - CLEANING s ervin'stohl I Wholesale and Retail j Member Federal Warehouse System Phone 41 Tremonton I TREMONTON HARNESS and Accessories .ii nn O TARPS i returned home! 0: reporter Mrs. Thompson's 4th grade. CHOOSE THE SAFETY of the 10-in- ch H I N M A LOW , N VACUUM MILKER 1 The means fast 10-in- I low-vacuu- ch m milking with higher production. Come in and ask for details iPETERSON TRACTOR SERVICE j j Albert Earl, Mgr. Phone 90 Tremonton Some of the boys and girls in our room are going to get meloday flutes to play in music. Our music teacher is going to send back for them. She gets them from back east. We are going to bring them to school and play them. I think they will be fun to play. Some of the boys ana gins aont warn them. Last Fridav we had a fifty word test. There were six boys and girls who received one hundred per cent. Every time we start social stud ies our radiator makes more noise than we do. Clarice Skinner, reporter. Mrs. Crowthcr's Fifth Grade. .SU. jar- A VISIT TO THE PRINTING OFFICE About two weeks ago our class in English Arts became interested in the development of printing. So we wrote a letter to Mr. could Rytting and asked him is we visit his office while the presses were working. Mr. Rytting invited us to come on Thursday, November 8. It was a busy day, but Mr. Rytting explained how they gather the news and how it is proof read before the final printing. Mr. Rytting also show us how the machines worked. One machine Every SUNDAY Afternoon fk Bm-it- k we reasoned, is no time THIS, folks a car that stops with artful face-liftin- - honor-brigh- the latest in best. t war-develope- d machines and processes. ARMBRUSTER'S ORCHESTRA HI Bii Station KSL at 2:30 p. m. DROUGHT TO YOU BY UTAH POYER & LIGHT CO. fc Semfi'fid-ft-k II i? i it, ' rr We scoured the country for the stoutest metals anyone can buy today. We set ourselves precisions &&!(( that's even live that in some cases exceed those straight-eigh- t ofaircraft engine production. lier than in 1942. g. has been nearly four years since our last new Buick was built it wouldn't be shooting square now to give you less iin n ' PLACE ORDERS NOW It I ROBERT CrtL. .W ' ft c 'AKJFW'",'. So we overhauled our whole factory to advantage it with 71' J X.b& 4 than our i - And we eagle-eyeevery one of this Buick's 12,000 parts to see if it could be bettered in any way, big or little. d 3ELS0N in r. 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