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Show cT)AJ.-"- 4 ten .ppTT, 17. 1917. 17, 18 ANN SHERIDAN in and 19 SUNDAY, MONDAY BRIEF i members for Bear April 4, in the school gym, by Miss :? r 1947-4- 8 the om ; department ' as- - her two Vlsonand Phy1 at the U. S. their chosen on record honor and their ability According to Mrs. - A Kidman JJh and Miss Norine WE CHECK YOUR and NEW STUDENTBODY OFFICERS Virginia John, Vera Jean Hall, Beverly Rhode, Bonnie Rytting, e Phyllis Bishop, Rita Jensen, Hanni, Dorothy Sudbury, Betty Jean Morse, Joann Green, Idella Durfey, DeAnn Bone, Marilyn Stenquist, Rita Fae Stohl, Norma Jean Wise, Pauline Mich-aeliLeola Koford, Joy Miller, Norma Clarke, Erma Oyler, Marlene Bourne, Sheryl Dee Ger-aldin- s, o Dustman, Lynette Gardner, Watanabe, Connie Marilyn Hardy, Jean Arlene Moore, Marilyn Gloria Durfey, Jean FosStohl, ter, Joan FosteT, Arlene Anderson, Melva Castleton, Dot Kay, Melba Misrasi, Donna Chatelain, lone Anderson, Doreen Barlow, Marilyn Knudsen, Leah Stenquist, Barbara Morse, Marilyn Taylor, Leila Woodruff. To-shik- Hun-sake- r, Mor-tense- n, We are Now TO Equipped IMMEDIATE AND EFFICIENT GIVE YOU REPAIR SERVICE INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS SERVICE SALES "Bear River has been invited to participate in the Spring Po- etry Speaking festival, featuring Utah poets, to be held at the Utah State Agricultural college April 24," stated Miss Ruth John-cosophomore English teacher. Poetry speaking will constitute one of the three divisions of the festival. The" poetry selections are to be chosen from "Utah Sings" or from the syllabus put out by the college. The selections for the scriptural readings are to be taken from the King James Version of the Holy Bible. Each student is expected to sight read one of n, JAY DEE HARRIS fY 1 ! Phone 109-R- Tremonton 3 IT'S EASY To V f ttA Beautify Those If by Julien H. Harvey Managing Director, National Conservation Bureau Although traffic experts predict that motor vehicle accidents will increase tremendously unless traffic laws are enforced more strictly, the enforcement of the law depends more upon the man behind the wheel than it does on the vigilence of the traffic officer. The attitude of the average motorist towards highway laws exhibit of prize winning photographs from international photography contests sponsored by popular photography magazines, has been on display at the Bear River high school. This exhibit is one of several salons exhibited throughout the counAn i PARTS Let Safety Be A Habit PHOTOGRAPHIC DISPLAY AT HIGH SCHOOL BEAR RIVER INVITED TO SPEECH FESTIVAL on all Cars and Trucks Old Floors YES try. The current exhibit contained prize winning photos of all types of subjects ranging from baby chicks to a window washer on Amateur photoa skyscraper. graphers learned from this collection several pointers in the taking cf the different kinds of pictures as each photo contained details of conditions involved. For the purpose of seeing this the Psalms. collection Instructor Bert V. AlMiss Johnson is entering the len brought students from his following sophomore poets in the advanced class in Agricultural original verse section: Helen Jen-se- Photography at the U. S. A. C. T Bunnell, Marilyn This class is the second in a serBetty Fredrickson, Joyce ies of five consecutive classes in Colleen Gleason, Barbara Deakin, photography taught one each Clarks, and Geraldine Rhodes. quarter at the college. These Names of the participating classes are industrial, agricultural, motion picture, portrait and speech students are not yet color photography. WANTED IMMEDIATELY easy-to-u- se rn So professional refinishing job with our Clarke Rental Equipment. accidents were under the Money give your floor feauty and lus-'inle fUmish a11 and complete 'Action. I J nVA ifrC A BEGIN AT 7:P6 F. M. A COMPLETE SHOW AFTER 9:30 P. M.! Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April 17, lg and Double Feature Program GENE AUTRY and LYNN ROBERTS In "SIOUX CUT SUE" plus JAMES ELLISON and ANNE G WYNNE In "THE GHOST GOES WILD" Little Lulu Cartoon A V SANDEIEDGER-rOLISHE- Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, April 20, 21 and 22 JOHN PAYNE - JUNE HAVER - CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD and CONNIE MARSHALL in "WAKE UP AND DHEAM'' in Beautiful Technicolor with John Ireland, Clem Bevans and Lee Patrick News Cartoon Wednesday and Thursday, April 23 and 24 FREDRIC MARCH and JANET OAYNOR In "A STAR IS BORN" Speaking Animals flooi-s-. Friday and Saturday, April 25 and 26 Double Feature Program GILBERT ROLAND and MARJORIE RIORDAN in "SOUTH OF MONTEREY" plus MICKEY ROONEY and ANNA NAGEL in "THE II O O S I E R SCHOOLBOY" Popeye Cartoon Serial rrn 1 2 TRACTOR 2 HAY RACKS 1 HAY CABLE N GANG PLOW HAY ROPES & FORKS MOWER ATTACHMENT 1 chase of NEW TIKES! .' 1 GRAIN ELEVATOR SIDE DELIVERY RAKE 1 DUMP RAKE new Mccormick deering WAGON POSTS 100 CEDAR POSTS 1 SET WORK HARNESS Lr)0 Tremonton HARRY nr.J i .'ARM I t EES. 1 j D HAND PLOW 1 JOHN DEERE RUBBER BOAT I SLEEPING BAG 1 12 WAGON tired PIIOSPHATOR GEESE DECOYS TOOLS cK WRENCHES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION TERMS OF S Aii: Howard G. Frciss Owner RED-WOO- AND AIR MATTRESS rurijer tired DRIVE IN TODAY Authorized Dealer J UU. CAP. (New) new Mccormick deering 1 U -- - N BUTLER GRANARIES STEEL - 2 SEC. HARROWS DISCWw) 2G.--0 SWEDISH HARROW TOWER 1 , ""1 Public Auction of Farm Implements and Miscellaneous Items Will Re Held At The FORD-FERGUSO- Liberal trade-i- n allowances on the tires you drive up to our shop on . . . We'll give up to 85.00 each on pur- L P m I I Short Tremonton, Utah 1 R For beautifying jour Serial FORD-FERGUSO- i! 19 5 miks South of the Wasatch Service Station on the Iowa String Road 1 8 Tremonton EVENING SHOWS Ernest Cornwall Ranch 1 it Liberty Theatre ii in 1 Includes Everything You Need. Judgr-rr.cr.- L r 1m STEEL, Our Rental Plan j re whelmingly in favor of law enforcement as a primary means of stopping highway and street accidents, according to a nationwide public opinion poll made for the National Committee for Traffic Safely which indicates that seven out of everv ten of the people say they want strict enforcement of traffic rgulatlons. Next to speed, 1946 nationwide statistics show that driving on the wrong side of the road, including passing, is the most frequent traffic violation and that 8 per cent of the drivers in fatal .. . fcY'to in. in- - frequent and prolonged suspension of operating prlvileg- es for certain serioiw tions of traffic laws, police authorities and safety experts un- - FORD-FERGUSO- aad matter how excellent the mechanical equipment of a car may be, there is a point at which it loses Its effectiveness, because automotive equipment depends t upon the end control of the person behind the wheel, The most reliable safeguard gainst accidents is a sane titude of mind towards safety on the highway. Proper respect for law enforcement and the rights of others induces lifelong habits of safety which are salutary assets on the highway. No 1 fluence of alcohol at the time of the accident. In addition, an- other 10 per cent had been drink-- ; Most fatal accidents, according to the National Conservation Bureau figures, occur on straight stretches of the highway and many involve high rates of speed. About 15 per cent of the drivers in all states involved in fatal auto accidents are exceeding the speed limit, while 5 per cent are exceeding safe speeds although they are traveling under the statutory limit. Another 3 per cent are driving too fast for existing conditions where no speed limit is indicated. In cities, about 15 per cent are exceeding the speed limit, compared with 9 per cent in rural areas. All safety specialists agree that the greatest single cause of traffic fatalities is speed. They claim that most speed limits are now too high for safety, but agree that the question of what is sane in speed limits depends somewhat upon street and road conditions. In congested districts speed usually is held down by lights, but in the residential areas, the tendency is to "let 'er go" a little and on the rural highways the sky Is the limit. The American people are over- FORD-FERGl'SO- oucan do a Mieheline Cheirel in tion. B. R. H. S. studentbody officers elected for the coming year at Monday's election are Reed Jensen, president; Bonnie Rytting, Joann Green, secretary. SPOT - our accidents now involve drivers, who at the time were disobeying some traffic statute or regula- EVERY TROUBLE ammously agree, would prove to be an effective means of crcat- -, Ing a wholesome respect for law and law enforcement. ' 4So Dark The Nifjlit"' three-fourth- vice-preside- nt; 'I! plus Steven Geray accident-preventio- AND POSSIBLE "susik steps and highway safety will, in the n opinion of most men, indicate more clearly than any other factor, how good or how bad the driving habits on U. S. highways will be in the future. Each year the proportion of accidents in which law violations are present has increased until s of all fatal nearly ce CAR FQR and THl'ItS., APRIL 23 and 21 David Bruce and Cleatus Caldwell in WED. 22 Kunzler, advisors, the Pep club composed of 15 juniors and 35 senior girls is to be more thoroughly organized and deal primarily with marching at home games. The following gins were selected: Lola Dean Hill, Beverlee Adams, Charlene Brough, Bonnie Kay Hansen, Shirley Bodily, Helen Mason, Mae Najcamoto, Carolyn Brough, Carol Warnke, Erma Adams, Myrna Mohr, Beverly Bingham, Pearl Winn, Ber-niSpencer, Elaine Sessions, CHICK DOUBLE 21 PAGE THREE "NEVER SAY GOODBYE" Cartoon and Jack Armstrong Serial 5 and TUESDAY. APRIL 20, Tremor.tan.Uta! ERROL FLYNN and ELEANOR PARKER in "KINGS ROW" BEAR LEADER -- Thurs., FrL and Sat., April Spiieum j u iWVUK VALLEY Park Si ii m in AUCTIONEER cash' J. Leo Ne lson CASHIER |