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Show -- Page Eight SUNDAY, MONDAY TUESDAY, BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER 77 TeSaV "The Bes of Sf. NWS BEAR-BRIEF- S g SERVICEMEN LEONARD WOLVERTON DISCHARGED "One hundred and HADFIELD BOYS MEET AT PEARL HARBOR Among the local boys discharged Lionel Hadfield, coxwain, on February 1st at Shoemaker, California, was Leonard Wolver-to- and his brother, S'lc Lavoy Had' who was a Seaman First Class. field met recently in Pearl Harbor for a good visit. The boys hadn't seen each other for 18 months. CPL. AMOS B. HANSEN Lionel is expected home soon, as HOME he is being discharged at B. California. of Amos son Hansen, Cpl. Mr. and Mrs. Amos P. Hansen received his discharge after having served 38 months in the E. T. O. VERN HANSEN with the air force. During that RECEIVES DISCHARGE time he was stationed in England, Fort Douglas, Utah Cpl Vern Belgium and Germany. J. Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. E. Hansen, of Tremonton, has DORIN C. TOLAND been discharged from the Army AT HOME at the Fort Douglas Separation Sgt. Dorin C. Toland, eldest son Center. Cpl Hansen, who served 18 months overseas with the 878th Bomb Squadron, is authorized to theatre of wear the Asiatic-Pacifibatthree with ribbon Operations tle stars, Good Conduct Medal, Victory ribbon and the DistinUnit citation. guished uiam miners, ihtii families and those dependent on mining for a lirelihood annualMiss Ardes Adams spent the ly consume 30 per cent of week-enUtah' agricultural production." in Ogden with relatives. Mrs. Eph Peterson accompanied her that far and then went on to Layton, where she visited with her father, Joseph Sorcnson, at the home of a sister, Mrs. Ed S-l- c n Shoe-make- r, twenty-fiv- e students have applied for high school graduation and out of this number eighteen are inelegible," stated Kleon Kerr, graduation committee chairman. The number of graduates may increase as a few service men are also applying. Only one type of graduation certificate will be issued whereas two were issued previously, one for a vocational course and one for a college preparatory. This year's certificate will indicate that the student has successfully met the high school graduation require-ment- s three units of English, two units of physical education, and three units of social science plus additional credit totaling sixteen units. BEAR RIVER PLANS NEW AWARD SYSTEM Under the direction of the awards committee, the Bear River high school is formulating a system to be put into during the current year. The proposed system according to Rupert Blackham, chairman of the committee, is a modification of the plan employed by Bear River several years ago before it was because of modern educational trends. .: Points will be awarded each year to students for participation in curricular and Mrs. J. S. Stoddard of Rich- activities that are connected with mond spent last week visiting with the school. Certificates will then METAl MINING INDUSTRY OF UTAH her mother, Mrs. Guy Johnson. be given each year to each student in each grade who has made the required number of points. Several methods for compiling these points have been suggested and the plan will soon be underway. In addition to the awarding of certificates, seniors who. rank with the upper twenty per cent of their ALL EVENING SHOWS START AT 7;00 P. M. class in accumulation of points over the four year period and who THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY, FEB. 7, 8, and 9 qualify for graduation are eligible ROY ROGERS - TRIGGER and DALE EVANS in to receive as a final award an official Bear River high school pin. ME The official awards assembly will be held each spring near the LON CHANEY - BRENDA JOYCE in end of school. Awards to any individual who qualifies will be Serial Book Review Cartoon made at this assembly by the department head or teacher responsiSunday, Monday and Tuesday, February 10, 11 and 12 ble for giving the greatest number JENNIFER JONES - JOSEPH COTTEN of points to the individual student. c i - new-award- .... a s ef-fe- d extra-curricul- Liberty Theatre Tremonton 'DON'T FENCE IN "STRANGE CONFESSIONS" Ann Richards and Anita Louise in "LOVE LETTERS" SEMINARY TO PRESENT PLAYS with Cecil Kellaway, Byron Barr and Robert Sully News Circus Band Cartoon Wednesday and Thursday, February 13 and 14 LYNNE ROBERTS and WILLIAM TERRY in The Bear River high school seminary will present three one act plays February 21, at 8:15 in the high school auditorium. This new tradition of the Bear River high school seminary, begun by the production of a three act play, "The White Steed", in 1945, will continue this year with t the presentation of three plays: "Smoke", "Conversion", and "The finger of God". Revolving around honesty, church history and the problem of labor, these plays are educational as well as entertaining. "The message we hope to convey to our audience is the way to "BEHIND CITY LIGHTS" with Peter Cookson and Esther Dale Cuban Madness Bugs Bunny Nips Friday and Saturday, February 15 and 16 Double Feature Program RICHARD CONTE and FAYE MARLOWE in one-ac- "THE SPIDER" and GENE AUTRY and SMILEY BURNETTE in "UNDER FIESTA STARS" The Swooner Crooner Serial and Cartoon GIRLS' COTTON 7 THEATRE TREMONTO TO 6 The Gift No One Else Can Give..., YOUR PHOTOGRAPH TO 14 Is so personal, It makes the most welcome gift of all to family, frtends, or sweetheart. FAST COLORS SANFORIZED SHRUNK Have us take It now for VALENTINE'S (Sweetheart's Day) Gephari Siores Co, FISIIBURN PHOTOS "BUY FOR CASH AND PAY LESS" V Thone 83-I- tl N room, to which all ""men whninterested are cordially ,c The visit of Miss UCLH I sored by the Home and Con f Section of the ity Countv 13 is th Wednesday, February ' Bureau. the date set for a visit in Tre monton of Miss Elna Miller, nutri Frank H. Hawkins, formerly tion specialist from the Agriculnow of Oakland, Tremonton, tural college. She will give a demlforrua, returned home onstration at McKinley School for Fri, ,t a very enjoyable,, a. m. the younger grades at 10:00 Tirirh hie rit-rfn. anai Mr. ui. and for the upper grades at 10:30. E. fwto, Hawkins and other relative Miss Miller will be a guest of the aniu x uucie. Mr. Hawt. local P. T. A. for luncheon at is impressed with the growth noon, and at 2:00 p. m. she will development of this commurS nutrition on demonstration a give and has a desire to make his at the second ward relief society . - : J Tremonton ft J e 1 Hi Hit. IULUIC. 1 Certified Seed Growers Listed Omaha, Neb., Feb. 6 A booklet listing growers of foundation, certified and war approved seed potatoes has just been released by the Union Pacific railroad's agricultural Development Department, Joe W. Jarvis, Supervisor, announced today. The booklet contains names and addresses of nearly 650 certified, 185 war approved and 25 foundation seed potato growers and dealers located in Union Pacific territory. This compares with 500 certified and 80 war approved growers last year. As only a limited number of s copies are now available, Mr. Jar-vithat desiring persons suggested to refer to the booklet should consult their County Agent or high school vocational agricultural teacher, who have been furnished Until the supply is excopies. hausted, however, Mr. Jarvis said copies will still be mailed on written request to the Agricultural Development Department, Omaha, 2, Nebraska. f M rv sA 'f -- l - I V L't-jV A. - rt y. RETURN FROM VISIT TO COAST Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Madsen returned home Thursday, after a three weeks' visit in California. They spent some time in San Francisco with their son, Sgt. Dean L. Madsen and wife and baby. They also had the opportunity to go out to Angel Island and see the famous Alcatraz prison. In Los Angeles they were the guests of Mrs. Roy Mickle, a relative and in Long Beach they visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Johnson, a sister of Mr. Madsen. Before returning home, they made a trip to Mexico and other points of interest. Since returning, they have had word that Dean is to be discharged soon, and is expected home. , VcT :-- s- rr From the First Day of Spring to the Last Day of Summer .90 j ' 1 vi DRESSES you'll start wearing now . . . and like so well you'll keep wearing them straight through summer. They're spring Kfltrrit, rr t i ct w wt a smart colors and new stvles. Smins and sleek rayon jerseys in print,' corayon prints, too, in garden with e dresses lors'! and the air of a new spring suit. r 1 ANYWAY YOU LOOK AT IT, IT EARNS Mr. and Mrs. Roland Allen entertained last Thursday in honor of the birthday of Robert Allen. A pleasant surprise of the evening occured when Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Cornwall, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Calderwood and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Vance called to greet Mr. Allen. A pleasant evening together was enjoyed talking over events that happened on the Iowa string in the early days. The hostess served delicious XL- - .H . cent wage increase for all union employees, according to Joseph I. Nichols, business manager of the union. In addition to the 16 per cent wage increase for the more than 1,000 union employees of the company, Mr. Nichols said, the agreement advances the expiration date of the contract from February 26 to January 26. This means, he explained, that increase applied to salaries a full month before the 1946 contract expires. The only other changes in the agreement, he said, were of a minor nature. M two-piec- ALLEN BIRTHDAY HONORED UNION ACCEPTS TERMS The membership of Local Union International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers has accepted terms of the 1946 agreement with the Utah Power and Light Com' pany, which includes a flat 16 per - i&Si y B-5- $1.98 SIZES La-Ve- week-end- $1.65 1 higher ideals and a much higher philosophy of life," stated Alma W. King, principal of the Seminary. Students taking part in the plays are as follows: Don Lee Rogers, JaNae Marble, Joyce Capener, Don .Welling, Dick Magleby, Buxton, Evan Christensen, Virgil Richins, Carma Nielson,: Judy Johnson, Klea Fae Garfield, Elmo Stenquist, Fauntelle Clarke, Val Leavitt, Zenna Archibald, Darvel Robbins, and Hollis Johnson. The plays are under the direction of Alma King and Jesse Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Waldron were Salt Lake visitors during the DRESSES SIZES ,..,( Nutrition Expert To Visit Here of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Toland, who has been in Calcutta, India for the past year, was flown home on an emergency furlough, arriv-inhere last week. He expects to receive his discharge from the STUDENTS APPLY service about the first of March. FOR GRADUATION OF 7 Orpieum "TWICE BLESSED" "SONG OF OLD WYOMING" Mary's" 10, 11, 12, 13 Thursday, Feb.. Thurs Fri. and Sat, February 14, 15 and 16 j Double Feature Program BING CROSBY - INGRID BERGMAN - HENRY TRAVERS - JOAN " Tremonton, Utah g.90 MARATHON SPRING FELT If your favorite hat style is a snap brim, youll look well in' Acclaim. If you'd like to try the for a change,' style just curve the brim gently upward. Can dobecause custom quality fur felt shapes, easily.! Reg.U.S.Pt.Off. ) |