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Show Unique! SERVING BEAR THE VALLEY RIVER Published by the LEADER PUBLISHING COMPANY, Inc. on Thursday afternoon, for Friday Distribution SUBSCRIPTION RATES (in advance) $2.50 per year Entered at the post office at Tremonton, Utah as Second Class matter October 15, 1925 under act of March 3, 1879. r A. N. RYTTING, Tbe SIULL VOICE Last week we had a test to see which foods have starch in them. In this test we put a drop of Iodine on a piece of food. If it had starch in it, it would turn black or purple. If it didn't it would turn brown. These foods contain starch; potatoes, puffed rice, bread, sweet potatoes, bananas and popcorn. The other day Stanford Thom as brought two chicken bones to school. We put them in a bowl and put vinegar over the bones. up. He licked his chops and In a day or two the little bone j stepped in for the feast. Wham! The trap door worked. Four staggered down the runway and months later the leopard was collapsed asleep. the star attraction at the OklaThe captive from India never homa City Zoo, in an again regained his senses. Within fiften hours he was dead. Zoo pit. Frazier was grieved. Director A Good Provider Zoo The meat, he explained, conThe zoo provided the captive tained a sleeping potion. And with a mate, a beautiful leop the Leopard ate more than expecardess. The spotted prisoners ted. Of course the zoo officials liked each other and they seemed had only wanted to capture their resigned to make the best of protect him, and proleopard, Julian things. Zoo Director vide for welfare in their own his Frazier was delighted. He took a " We didn't want to kill way. fancy to them. They got shelter him," pined the late leopard's protection, cold running water masters. "We only wanted to hunk of and an eight-boun- d put him to sleep. We thought meat horse every morning. juicy was working perfectleverything No worries at all. But the big ymale leopard from the jungles of Are we Americans, like the India got restless. He longed for leopard, trading our liberties for the soft shady floor of the a free lunch? forest and the wind rustling through tree boughs. A basic instinct was at work. He longed Editor-Publishe- ft LOOKING AHEAD CfCiBGf BENSON Stiff f. JktkimM The Leopard's "Free" Lunch Once upon a time there lived in the jungles of northern India a handsome young leopard. He roamed the dense virgin forests carefree and happy, with a zest for living and with that love of freedom which is intense in all members of the animal kingdom, including man. When he had himself learned to protect against the elements and Jun- gle denizens, there remained for him only one real problem-fooEarly in life the leopard learned to forage for his breakfast and supper. He learned too that appeasing hunger didn't come easily. This always required physical exertion and the use of his He jungle-bre- d intelligence. d. for freedom. Late one afternoon, driven by this powerful instinct, the leop ard made a single incredible leap, cleared the moat, the pit wall, and regained his freedom. While the hue and cry of the whole countryside was learned, in fact, that satisfying raised in pursuit-- and front pages all his wants sometimes was most bannered the story from coast to difficult, but this knowledge only coast, the leopard hid by day made the young cat work the and roamed the woods by night-fr-ee. harder. For three days he was lost Something- for Nothing, Eh? to the world. But in those woods Bounding through the great game was scarce. And thoughts forest, like a character in the of the lonesome mate drew the Tarzan stories, our leopard grew big fugitive back to the zoo area. to young adulthood, sleek, lithe The Bait Attracts Again and sinewy, a powerful and beautiful creature of 175 pounds. It was moonlight when the One day while roaming happily animal reached the encirclingg stretch of fence. One leap and he was withthrough a and zoo grounds forest, the big spotted cat caught in the a sent He the approaching pit. on down scent the a tantalizing wind raw meat. He wasn't too ' whining call to his mate. But ah, ha! The scent of raw hungry but he swung along the meat intruded. Two big hunks scent trail to Investigate. meat lay at the pit's of horse At the edge of a clearing the ' a growl the big cat rim. With meat. came the It upon leopard d closed his jaws on a was a rich red hunk, odorous, The lunch. another free piece tempting, asking to be taken. meat The leopard disappeared. cost? The Nothing! The leopard circled it, sniffing. The animal attacked the second hunk, debereally wasn't hungry, but here voured it. Then, satisfied, he He came was something too good to pass drowsy. strangely - vine-hun- j j four-poun- Tremonton, Utah LEADER THE would bend and you could even tures on the boards. we have been In science tie It in a knot- - The big bone is more studying magnets. We have getting soft but it will take learned a lot about them. We the take time for the vinegar to learned where the poles This bone. (have out the of calcium test shows what would happen if of a magnet are found and what there wasn't any calcum in our poles attract each other and which poles repel each other. bones. Miss Ferry's Fifth Grade The poles of magnet are marked for Reporters, Sydna Jensen and N and S which stands north and south. If you had two Don AJcer bar magnets marked N. and S. and put them together the N The grade school tournament N and poles would repel which River is now being held at Bear means to push away, the N and will four last School. It High Sand poles would attract each days, March 17, 20, 21, 22. other. If you hang a magnet two McKinley school has won N and S when you swing marked Howell games. We have defeated N the it pole points toward next Our River and Bear" City. south pole points and north with be will Honeyville game south. toward Magnets are fun Tuesday evening, March 21, at to study, 5:00 o'clock. Mrs. Stapley's fourth grade In 1&47 McKinley School took Lou Ann Newton reporter first place and we hope to take it this year. Miss Joyce Cummings, student The players on the main team are: Leo Hansen (center) Bob at the University of Utah, is havWoodhead and Monte Bradshaw ing one weeks training at the (guaxds) Elden Fuller and Karl McKinley School. our She is training under Miss and Jensen Forwards) coach is Mr. Jeppson. Emerene Christensen, first grade The reporters from Mr. Jepp-- teacher. sons 8th grade are, Dale Gunnell . We have been studying about Dale Allen germs and diseases in our sci This month has been a very ence. We think that Tremonton exciting month. We are having should have a disposal plant for tournaments sewerage because all the rivers the basketball They will end Wednesday. We and canals are being polluted have beat the games we have We can not eat the fish in them played so far and hope to win and have to go miles for a good the rest of them. fishing place. We can't swim in As for school work, it has been them because we are afraid of quite interesting. We are study getting a disease because of the ing about the forest and polluted water. We in geography. Years ago all the canals and USE OUR Air Compressor Work done by hour, week, or compressor - son-in-la- w, - EWER PLUMBING & HEATlMrf PHONE A GOOD SEED IS LOW-COS- T NORTHERN CROWN SEEDS ARE CLIMATED AND WILL SURVIVE OUR RUGGED WINTER. PASTURE MIXES CLOVER ALL SEED GRAINS ALFALFA week. HAVE YOUR GRAIN TREATED AND CLEANED BEFORE THE SPRING RUSH All our Seeds are treated with the new Slurry Process Ceresan M. friends. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Larkin and Mr. and Mrs. William Hurd returned home Sunday evening from their trip with the Mormon Battalion Trek. They report having a wonderful time. TREATING CLEANING ROLLING . GRINDING . MIXING -- r'r We - 4k PLANT AND CULTIVATE First Sherbet the Though glory of the Roman saying "Welcome-Spring- BY BURMCE WART, THE SPEED COP HUNS AXES i (AVID I MLK,M I I jt fcUTII wn.1 u MUN5AKER IMPlEMttfK- w-f- -' "7i.-- ' - i I AT rivers had good water in them. Our fathers and grandfathers had good times fishing and Oeoir Bngino is 2 Another thing that pollutes water is by careless people throwing the dead animals and birds into the rivers and canals. We can also improve our school playground by buying more pro perty and making a park for the lower grades. They should make a ball diamond for the upper grades to share during With the Model G Tractor and frontmJ tools, you can plant and cultivate many of these E1 crops up to 6 rows at a time. You can vary wheel spadif I rear-engi- 36 IIUNSAKEK IM PLEMENT CO . row width, the week. McKinley School should have a good drainage system to take care of all the waste water which stands in puddles on the ground after it rains. The gravel could be cleaned out and grass planted in it's place. Mrs. Miller's Sixth Grade Stop in and talk it over with us Reporters are Raymond Reynolds, Karl Stenquist, Gary Korth, James Waldron and Gordon Thompson. (V PLLIS-HIfllO- E SALES AND SERVICH Box Elder Motor Phone 2311 Trem 'f 2 TO V I HISTORIC j CALIFORNIA NATIONAL PARKS NEW YORK CITY PACIFIC COAST I Undicat EAST V D other choic) ... ! J& i.av av i Stew:-- eft and let 1 If? I help you with the rest I Clr ( ! OUT AND MAIL TODAY fOR Around the clock j Addrm the calendar , around you need plenty of hot water. And you get it with a fully automatic, silent, sure, dependable Electric Water Heater in your home. Every faucet marked "Hot" will truth Tourt in g. For inlormMirtn aHmt trhrdulrfl and fnrn, call 3291 Co, the Vacation sight-icein- Dial and cb! CHECK ic Complete FERGUSON Line - REPAIR - FIELD SERVICE to 64 inches, adjust tools for any tools in five rninutes. The Model G gives you strait vision and a special creeper gear of 34 m.p.h. for edit I ing inch-hig- h seedlings in close rows. The thrifty Model G is an ideal helper for plants-cultivating regular field crops. But multiple-ro- crops'! I prove to be your acres of gold in 1950. clude transportation, hotel accommodation!, and special You se morr, save morel Let Greyhound help you plan the most delightful vocation you've ever known. an- I ne 24 hours a day! 111 J row-cultivat- ed f Mr S Poiv; w be telling tbe mm - ATlMir Here is the farm idea of the year. Replace crojn acreage allotments with multiple-robeans, vegetables, field seeds or legumes. berries, melons, swimming. "Sew - PARTS n onjn pic- - City and Stale. ImV Viuuw.ua WUT LtaUS TMJkT CM Mtoi couOtin Hint to II hnci I Tft iaA Tm O mm. &s fMta i cixjai hi wi TKAOin TO won ILL (OMLf c I I rat HIB ' m n rl !T f ." are putting our spring I FREE FOLDER! empire faded, another figure in the pages of history re- GREYHOUND TRAVEL BUREAU introduced ice cream to civiliza107 W. SOUTH TEMPLE tion more than a thousand years SALT LAKE CTJfY 1 UTAH later. Marco Polo, the Italian adventurer, brought from the Far hmrt ehrckrd tht vacation like bnt. Plrtn trnd Greyhound Arruti-in- t East a recipe for an exquisite frozVacation Amttk Faldet, giving en food which contained milk. Befull, dncriptivr dVtaiii about fhit fore long people all over Italy were tlluring pixy ground. enjoying what we call sherbet. Nam Tremonton 2411 ""v i UP TO we are making spring es. We have also made a romantic Phone W I" 'hool . ERVIM STOHL -- Miss Adam's room Karla Toland Bill Foxley. Garn Larkin spent the weekend at Oakley, Idaho visiting THE MOST ADVANCED METHOD OF GRAIN TREATMENT FOR THE CONROL OF SMUT! ood Hying -- f- Second Grade Nelson entertained a group of fjriends at the DeLamar Cutler home after the show on Saturday night. Games were played and luncheon served to eight guests. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Talbot were in Ogden on business Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Smith and Mrs. Laura Smith of Holbrook, InoJene Smith of Provo, Mrs. Marjorie Steed and daughter, Susan, of Stone were visitors at the Dee Arbon home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Stokes are happy over the arrival of a baby boy born March 11th at Brigham. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Ward were Salt Lake visitors on Wednesday. Crop Insurance 'vlU 3261 acros of - last a CONTACT ( about just got through Thursday evening Mrs. Glenna the farmers and studying We herdmen. Cobia was hostess to the Frienda are about percentage studying Club at her home. The evening and profit in arithmetic. was spent in sewing and a deliciMr. Clark's rook reporters ous luncheon served to twelve Elva Payne and Arlene Mohr members. Mrs. LaPreal Wright and Mrs. Leola Hurd were special We have a new teacher. Her guests. A beautiful gift was pre name is Miss Cummings. She is sented to the hostess. Mrs. Mary Pack is visiting in a nice teacher. She is pretty. She will be here five days. Jerome, Idaho with her daughter came from Salt Lakei. We She Mr. and Mrs. and like her. Fred Brenkman. Miss Christensen's First Grade Mrs. Erma Sorensen was in We are studying about Salt visLake over the weekend Salt Lake. We are also making Salt iting with Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Lake books- Soon we are going Palmer. to make puppets. Beverly Nelson came up from Knud Fridal is our secretary. Provo for the weekend. Mrs. Robert Bowen and child- Bonnie Jeppson is our assistant ren, Sharon, Karen, and Bobby of secretary. Mrs. Ashton's Third Grade Logan visited over the weekend Julie Anne Oyler Reporters: at the Laurence Anderson home. Knud Fridal Floyd Anderson and Dallas Nelson came over from Logan to Today is the first day of spend the weekend. We have seen many signs spring. Mrs. Christine Peterson spent of Robins "are here. Tulips spring. Saturday and Sunday visiting in are up. Pussy willows are out. Wellsville. She attended a birthWe are studying about Holland. day dinner on Sunday at the home of an uncle who was cele- Many tulips grow in Holland. We would like to go there and see brating his eighty sixth birthday. the tulip fields and the wind Mr. and Mrs.- Kenneth Arbon were Ogden visitors on Friday of mills. We like to leam about Holland. can be rented, with or without man to run it. lum-berwork- ers Christine Peterson day 0r GREYHOUND BUS DEPOT M. E. HALL, Agent. 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