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Show .BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER PAGE TWO. v- tt 4) Published at Tremonton, Utah, on Thursday of F.aeh Vek for Friday Distribution Phone 23 First West Street Entered at the Post Office at Tremonton, Utah, as Second 15, 1925 A. N. RYTTIXG, Editor-Publish- . i' $1.75 V UTAH t ".- .:' out-of-scho- ol. - Jl 1 .,i Linda Peckenpaus'n and Arlin Kay have the chicken pok. Man' Kay Scoopmire and Mary Ann Shumway just got ever them. We wonder when everyone will be to school. Miss Christensen's Frrst Grade ; - "V: -- V'; f rt r . - : We like October. Columbus Day is Saturday, October 12. We have learned about Columbus. He came to America with three ships, the Pinta, Nina and Santa ? SALT FLATS AWAIT UNIQUE RACER A unique racing automobile and light win sleek, be piloted over the Bonneville low-slu- WILL DEVELOP WATER RESOURCES The efforts of the Utah Water Users' Association in preserving resource its richest Utah's water supply are highly com mendable, declared both Gover nor Herbert B. Maw and Senator Abe Murdock at the Association's meeting held at the State Capi tol. During the water conference, plans were laid to ask the 1947 state legislature to set up a one to two million dollar state re clamation fund (repayable with out interest) for development of Utah's water resources. If the legislature acts favorably, it is planned to supplement the fund biennially until a revolving fund of several million dollars is ng Maria. Salt Flats this autumn Dy ad Jenkins, Salt Lake racing vet eran in an attempt to better his old record of 184.91 miles an hour for 50 miles on a circle track. The automobile weighs only 1900 lbs. and stands 36 inches pow high; it produces er at 8500 r.p.m. The machine is valued at $65,000.00 and is of 550-hor- the V-- 8 are happy today. We won We had the most Mothers and Fathers join the We the surprise. P. T. A. We wonder what our surprise will be. Some of our people are : y. right-of-wa- i mm the National Parks Service, four tracts of land which had blocked Spotl ljmtins; - i er SUBSCRIPTION RATES (In Advance) SOLDIER RATES - $2.50 YEAR ONE the a V- We have made the ships on our sand table. We like to make things and have our room ready for the holidays. Miss Adam's Second Grade NOVEMeE A. I Streets LOOKING Unlighted Will Re $mse of iTl- AHEAD Ni?ht-timAccidents - e GEORGES. BENSON PtesiientMardihj CetUgt by se Searcy. Arkansas type. Ship Ahoy Unlighted streets and highways in Utah will be of over 1320 night-tim- e the scenes traffic accidents this year with the fatal accidents amounting to over 45 if the present nationwide in- from Niagara Falls a short distance, the weather-beatehulk of a wrecked yacht lay for I saw it once, crease in motor vehicle accidents to Salt years in according to the clinging precariously to the rough, continues, Lake City now gape with awe at stone river-be- d while the swift cur- Street and Traffic Safety Lightthe recent street improvements. rent lashed violently at its decaying ing Bureau's office of informaThe face lifting came about sides. A Canadian, native of Wel-lan- d tional services, Cleveland, Ohio. County, told me the story of Traffic accidents are already through the application of 11,- a thriller if I ever the derelict, 137 tons of Rock Asphalt mined 20 per cent over last year, up one, and worth repeating. Carbon County. heard at said the bureau which has just Sunnyside, Several miles up the river, this The money would be In addition, the Salt Lake City comfortable little craft rode at an- completed an analysis of the repaid to the state by benefic street department laid down chor one night in quiet water. The motor vehicle accidents in Utah iaries of the projects benefitted. 5,931 tons of stone fill sheet asskipper and some guests were sleep- based in figures for the first The money, it was pointed out road Utah another strictly peacefully on board when, by six months of 1946. ing would be used to supplement phalt, material. The improve- some unexplained circumstance, the making The study showed that 561 ac.Federal Bureau of Reclamation ments and the speed at which boat came loose from her moor cidents and 18 fatal accidents funds and would enable the de were made, have caused ings. Nobody waked for a long occurred on unlighted Utah they velopment of some of the state's wide and favorable comments.- time. The boat drifted with the current, which was not fast at first roadways the'' first half of this minor reclamation projects such but gradually gained speed as year. A total of 76 fatal accias small reservoirs and ditch UTAIINS INVITED it neared the falls. dents were recorded during this linings. TO CLEARFIELD Start Investigation. period with 38 occurring during The keel was grinding on the nod- hours of darkness when there NAVAL SUPPLY DEPOT The annual Navy Day pro ulated rock bottom before the boat's was only one-thi- rd TWO PLATES FOR the volume roused any of the UTAH MOTORISTS gram will be observed Saturday, unsteady motion of day-tim- e traffic. active Then all got they October 26th, between 1:00 and sleepers. Installation of modern trafA license plate for each end of 4:00 o'clock p. m. Captain J at once. Most of them had no idea fic beto Some do what first. safety lighting at hazardous actually the car will be delivered to Utah Ball, Supply Officer in charge of one another and trying sections of Utah's urban and gan accusing motorists next year declares dollar Clear to fix the blame for losing the rural Utah's streets and highways Lambert Gibson, Chairman of field Naval Supply Depot, ex anchor this, with the thundering would reduce these night-tim- e the State Tax Commission. Utah tends on invitation to all Utahns cataract in plain hearing, destruc accidents and deaths by at least car owners have been getting a to visit the depot on that date, tion only a few seconds away. 50 per cent, said the Bureau. At The skipper was a man of action long with one plate since 1942 where conducted tours will be time the majority and presence of mind. While his the present It was pointed out. held with guides and transporsuffered panic, he went be- of Utah's streets and highways guests A change in the plate slogan tation furnished. low and blasted a hole in the hull are lighted 'inadequately for is also promised, Mr. Gibson said with dynamite. The crippled craft traffic safety. and the words "This Is The took on water fast and settled to The Bureau urged that both Place" will replace the wordin bottom in the swift stream. Then it Utah state government and the "Center of Scenic America." lodged! Days like months passed could greatly remunicipalities before the handful of frightened peoOnly passenger car plates will duce toll of life if they this no high could be ashore but brought show the new slogan. The state Mr. and Mrs. James Wight and ple lives were lost Quick action saved followed the examples of the has ordered 150,fifj assenger children attended the Austral- them. state of New Jersey, and such plates, 1.100 motorcycle plates ian Mission reunion in Salt Lake Paying the Price cities as Detroit, Salt Lake City and 39,000 truck plates. Certainly the skipper loved his and Hartford, which at the preSaturday night. The Sunday School officers boat and hated to sacrifice it. He sent time are installing adequate something might have waked street and held a social Thursday evening wished D highway lighting in him a mile up stream where life out-goioffiin honor of the "PACKAGE" SOLD and property both could have been order to increase traffic safety cers. There were fifteen officers saved, but he paid the price of sur- conditions. It required thirty trucks to and teachers present. Games vival. America's ship of state is, deliver a recent Salt Lake Coun- and a basket lunch was this very day, drifting down a chanty Hospital purchase from the nel toward a cataract, the same War Assets Administration. The and Mrs. Joseph Nelson channel through which Italy, GerBishop naval and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Chris-tense- n many, France and England passed purchase was a 000-bc- d before us. hospital unit released by the attended the LDS Con Numberless weak vessels have WAA to increase county hospital ference in Salt Lake over the plunged helplessly over Niagara to facilities for handling polio- week-en- d. a destruction nobody ever has lived myelitis cases. The unit is the Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wight and to describe. Just so, many helpless same type used by the Navy on peoples have been swept through children are visiting in Mt. Plea- revolution to dictatorship because fighting fronts during the war. sant with Mrs. Wight's parents they could not help themselves. The City of Vernal purchased The M. I. A. officers held a Even recently England blasted the a similiar hospital unit from the business nameeting Monday even- sturdy keel of a WAA in August. ing at the Lynn Clark home. tion. The people are safe but their liberty is damaged. Light refreshments were served. WOULD SELL TOWN Mr. and Mrs. Verl Waldron Figuratively, England's freedom precariously in rough curwere in Salt Lake Saturday and hangs rent. Lragerton, Utah, a Carbon We Can Save All County war town with 604 dwel- Sunday. The United States of America has of The and Parents Teachers ling houses, a barracks, drifted far but our engines are still general store, church, school, the Thatcher school district held in condition and the boat is not out clinic and infirmary has been of- their first meeting of the year of control. Still there is time for fered for sale by the War Assets Friday night. Superintendent our leaders to save, not only our Hervin Bundersen was in at people from revolution, but the perAdministration. tendance. Many problems were sonal freedom our forefathers fled monarchs and despots to obtain and discussed. ROAD PROMISED fought desperately to keep. The way Mrs. Sarah Adams, Alene Nel CEDAR BREAKS to ruin is via central planning, governson and Alice Jensen attended ment-management, direction, A road to circle Cedar Breaks the Relief Society conference in control, ownership. National Monument is now in Salt Lake Thursday and Fri Government ownership is full concentration of authority a pretty the bae, for Iron County Com- day. missioners have succeeded In The Keller Society held an name for despotism. The trend is course is purchasing and transferring to opening social Tuesday. The unmistakable, isthe tragic familiar. time to turn back It under power toward individual liberty: freedom of faith, freedom of speech, the right to own property and the right to buy and sell. While A I00 we have the only seaworthy yacht on th river, it's time for quick action. CARBON COUNTY ASPHALT IMPROVES SALT LAKE STREETS Out of town visitors n l. - Thatcher G00-P.E- ng THURSDAY, OCTOBER , two months the losers a party to the winners. Mr. Clark's Seventh Lavere Adams and k have Hobby Day.. We bring tensen, reporters. " our hobbies to show what we are CtirC most interested in. Our school is in fill In social studies we are study-i- n we are enjoying Unimany about .the Western section ces in cur classwork. i" cf'the United States. studies we are studvjrj' An Int Miss Ferry's Fifth Grade the 13 original color.it 83 "ea Marilyn Newton and Carol how our country began cnorar Jane Homer, reporters. ast ye;i mem ana wny trie We are studying about a Ion ' here. Manv came pe sp- Six cc hr.,, road which begins before early man lived and as we travel the ious beliefs while others road back to today we will learn for wealth and prosper about many people. In Virginia the peoDicu'parl The p?op!e that made the first taught out step to civilization was the prim- elected the House of Bt-- " itive man. He had very long to help the King of e':: Judge arms. He wore no clothes and make the laws. This va'r- La he had no house, but just roam- of their many experience riticall; ed around to find food. He mayhelped develop the preser rltries' be slept in trees at night. For democracy in the United jeadlini a long time he lived that way We owe much to these ear.3nt 'n until an ice sheet came and cov- tiers and it is up to us to ition ered Northern Europe. Then he our American way of lif;'e11 as came down from his trees and preserve our democratic fcn moved south to find warmth and government. 'er c. shelter. He learned to make Mr. Christiansen's Eighth clothes of animal skins. This Eleanor Ballard and rraS for Ice Age was a big step forward yn Jensen, reporters. i,r in civilization because it forced ions b; the people to progress. In the New Stone Age man The learned to polish his tools, plant ervice crops, build better houses, tame 'ne of ( animals, weave cloth and to live jid be SAYS and work together in villages. tationa cor This road that we are travelWE POINT WITH PR ing, by reading, is very interest;iiplendii THE FOLKS WE fear's s ing and as we go along in our TO xecuti reading this road grows wider SUPPLIED Icroll, i and more interesting to us. We are very anxious to go on to the Accoi next unit which tells about the e: iand r and what Egyptians they gave to civilization. "Mward. ; bearci Mrs. Anderson's Sixth Grade ractiv Joyce Nelson, reporter 1 1 tnd wi ic ; tsmroc A party was given for Sardell Thomas last Thursday, October a 3rd. Each boy contributed share of refreshments. The boys and girls in our room 1 1 1 y 1 1 ii are having a contest to see who can keep their side of the room the cleanest and quietest. A set '"Tun fo rules have been drawn up and 1 ftathrs v must be obeyed. At the end of """""""lent McKinley School News Changing Season: BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER Class Matter October Tremonton, Utah. We are studying about early Tremonton. We have a ' sand table. Sheryl brought a cute Mr. Petty for the sand table. You should come in and see him. He has match heads for his eyes. He should be able to see in the dark. He has a gun on his shoulder now. He has two dogs to watch his cows and log cabin. He has two covered wagons and one big one. The big one was brought by Paul and the little ones were brought by Carol and Darwin. Ida and Janet are the Student Council members of our room. Mrs. Ashton's Third Grade Ida Funk and LaRaine Giles, reporters. We have been studying about the surface of the earth in our social studies. Our teacher divided us into groups and we made a map, a glacier field and many other interesting things. It was fun. We learned how islands are made. We are now studying about soil and how it was made. We have a box in our window. It has fertile soil, sand and mashed rock in it. In the soil is wheat, oats and barley. We have made a chart of wheat and other things. We are now having arithmetic drills every day. Miss Christensen's Fourth Grade Bob Puzey and Gary Conger, reporters. fY- - rS nt. - jc 1 en 1 1 1 ror J 'fe: iublisr. Nati dited . LIGHTING FIXTURES LILENQUIST BROTHERS are learning to divide with two numbers. We all like it because it is so easy to do. Every Friday in our class we we rom a epres electii iiigh S' The Sathr the po FIXTURES FOR EVERY ROOM Come in and see them Phone v spring iophor more DISPLAYED AT spooky. Kathi CoimmerciaWitter Columbia Electric Co making Hallowe'en decorations for our room. There are seven committees, each decorating one board. When we get done we hope it will look imeric took Residential We are In arithmetic 1 TR-v- . Tremonto: 2-- PRESS ASSOCIATION PUBLICIZES UTAH g a d 104-roo- TjS: m m ; -- -- tevCibio -- y'$. HU, N O W A last year's officers were presented with two pieces of beautiful pottery in appreciation of their splendid work in the past. A deiieioi's tray lunch was served to twenty-eigmembers. T BONE ELECTRIC be goi"9 ht Little noiies can develop into major trouble! fuN ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF DAUGHTER WE GIVE SERVICE ANYWHERE. JUST CALL 131 or 45-J- 2 Mr. and Mrs. Charles La Mar Janson of Salt Lake, former residents of Tremonton, announce the arrival of a daughter, Doris Ann, on October 3rd. , Hr ..fll;.. j, :ak plant-o- ne your P'eC f ffabulous 'A ' . V1 Pr he weekly 'V'';'"'" LiT,:ii'',T.y,. . se ! H m ? mi: i i' i t W'lrifiW) v i is i 4 1 , ifJjJ I a reproduction of an ndvertlsmcnt, which will appear on the cover of the October issue of the National Publisher mof" Is sponsored by the Utah State Press Association. The magazine has nation-wid- e circulation and will do advertise Utah's coming centennial. Above is The advertisment r |