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Show THE LEADER, Tremonton, Utai McKinley School News Mr. two Eund: ents, and 1 S. He Mr famil with D. B. Mr Mont Godf: with Elmo noon Mr from worms. We made The other day we saw an educational film about ants. When we saw the film we were surprised to see what the ants did. First when the gueen got big enough she went on her marriage flight. She laid her eggs and took care of the ants by herself. learned that there are four stages In the life of an ant. They are: first an egg, then a larvae, then a pupae and an adult. After they become adults they begin their work in the colony. The film told us how they fight and how they carry their eggs from room to room. We have learned that they move their feelers rapidly for danger. They talk by rubbing their feelers to- about them. ' We getherWe are j ; a story, MONARCH BUTTERFLIES Monarch Butterflies lay eggs on milkweeds. The eggs hatch into worms. They are called milkweed worms. They are striped white, yellow and black. They have four horns. Two are on each end. The worms shed their skins many times as they grow. They spin a strong thread and hang by their back feet. They shed their skins and make a house. This house is called a chrysalis. It is green with gold nails. The worm sleeps in its chrysalis for two weeks-- ! then the chrysalis splits open and an orange and black butterfly comes out. Its wings are all folded and wet. In two hours its wings are all open and it can making booklets about flyants. We are writing stories and Miss Christensen's First Grade drawing pictures of ants. Miss Ferry's Room This year we are having some Therra Famsworth, Reporters very interesting subjects and disLou Ann Newton, and Ponald cussions. Abbott. We are learning how to find the average of different things We have been studying butterand "casting out nines." flies. We watched them hatch - to diagram sentences, sometimes very hard. In Art we are going to buy some silver paint to paint milk weeds, pussy willows and many other weeds for decoration at home and school. In music we are learning popular songs. Every Friday we have a committee figure an explay for talent programs in our Music class. pating shotgun klMmbrad for 12,1 16, and 20 gaug I pAccc hi mm u? v;ira 1112 FAMOUS TRADEMARK I r.ODEL 12 These dogs are straining for the iriga . . . rarin' to do their Dart. Give them tha sunnort their hard work daaerves with a Winchester Model 12 shotgun. A; This rugged favorite has slide action so nmooth and liehtnine fast vour second! shot is made before the extracted shellN hits the ground. Come in and let us tell you all about the Winchester Model 12. It has given more than a million owners year after g service. year of superb Tops for Hunting, Trap and Stat. game-gettin- H CD PlijMuth Mrs. Don Lamb and children of Idaho Falls visited at the George R. Archibald home this weekend. Mrs. Ralph Rose and children of Garland visited with Mrs. L. A. Rose Thursday. Fred Coombs of Fielding called at the Dean Lamb home Sunday morning and in the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Dean Lamb visited Mr. and Mrs. Edith Hawes Smith of was Monday guest of Mrs. Don R. Lamb. Mrs. Owens of Salt Lake City called Monday at the Don R. Lamb residence. Mr and Mrs. E. C. Mason of Fielding visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Lamb. Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Babbitt of Idaho Falls visited this weekend at the George R. Archibald home. Mrs. Ruth Adams of Tremon-to- n was Monday guest of her aunt, Mrs Jesse Lamb. Mrs. Parley Archibald called at the Jesse Lamb home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Newell Nish are the proud parents of a baby boy born Tuesday. A birthday party was enjoyed at the home of Mrs. Jesse Lamb Monday afternoon in honor of her daughter's 10th birthday an niversary. Twenty four children were present to enjoy playing games and eating the delicious refreshments that were served. Mrs. Don R. Lamb, supervisor, gave the teachers topic and Mrs, Clea Lamb gave the Theology lesson in Relief Society meeting Tuesday. A large crowd was pres ent to both meetings and a 100 bore testimonies. Lucile Hawes was operated on for appendicitis at the Valley hospital Tuesday. i G (3 0 (r c- -' - the game. Og-d- ) visited in Tremonton Lamb Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Whiting were Tremonton shoppers Thursday. Mrs. Jesse Lamb made a business trip to Tremonton Friday. Mr- and Mrs. Jesse Knudson of were Thursday; Los Angeles of their daughter, Mrs. guests Keith Lamb. Jesse Lamb made a business trip to Tremonton Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Orvil J. Nish returned from Washington Wednesday evening where they visited their son, Deverl, who is with the National Guard. They also visited relatives in Canada on The girls have gym every Tuesday and Thursday and play baseball with Mr. Orwin's room and have won many times. We hope we enjoy our teachers and school this year. Mr. Clark's Seventh Grade Reporters Jenele Bennett their way home. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heusser and Jerry McMurdie of Deweyville, parents of Mrs. Is October a fall month. Orvil Nish, took care of the Columbus Day is October 12th. children while their parents were Mark's birthday is in October. In Washington. Mrs. Keith Lamb and son, ArHalloween, is October 31st. We like October. The apples get ripe. nold visited in Salt Lake Friday. The farmers dig beets. We rake Ray Anderson of Bothwell visup leaves. The sun goes down ited in Plymouth Thursday. Miss Charleen Lamb, Ann early. The nights get cold. Second Grade Josephson and Edna Archibald Miss Adam's room attended the Bear River football game in Ogden Thursday eveWe are making pictures of ning. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lamb butterfly wings. We are learning some good manners. We have attended the football game in arithmetic and English books. Ogden Friday evening. The wildMrs. Ashton's Third Grade cats played the Oregon Tech. The score was 20 to 7 for the Wildcats. LaMont Lamb played in fry, cno ,r 070.13 Garland Puzey Mrs. Rodae. r."' visited j pa;..;v during the miunage and family Bear Miss Darlene Davis of Tremon- weekend with their families in of Mrs. Ben-- .' ton was a Sunday guest of Mr. Magna and Salt Lake. and Mrs- - Jesse Lamb. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Williams icile Jo' of Beaver Dam visited Sacrament meeting Sunday evening. Mr. sister, Williams also spoke in the meetTSFellsvil, Mrs- - Clea Lamb and son, Mrs. daughter and family, Mr. and which is Don R. Lamb and Mrs. Vernon Mrs. Vemon Lamb on Sunday. In English we are learning how en Mrs. Ray Archibald tc . f WHAT IS A STATES' lStTl trCAJlMKB 4 :r. and te proud cv born u ;,:tal. T his country ancr the you . A statesman is a wise leader, aUt- - the dangers threatening sary action to meet then. famil; At a time when real statesmen m America of the danger of Communism pn, Idaho. for world conquest. leretotv,! Mj rle Udy Ward and Mrs. Mina Ward attended the wedding in the Logan temple of their niece, Miss Ward of Wellsville, on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Geary and daughter of Salt Lake and Mrs. Doug Roache and son of Thatcher visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Hadfield, in honor of their mother's birthday on Sunday. The Birthday Club honored Mrs. Mabel Hadfield In honor of her birthday on Friday afternoon. All members were present except Edna Ward, who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hales had Mrs-Gwe- ur:ng Mr, Mr-an- f and Loan v ELBERT D. THOtor. and m was writing a book called "The Four Fears," inr SENATOR "All close students of deve!; Russia aqree that she has given up world-wid- e revolution." hopes of Fears by Sen. Thomas, pg. 61) their twin grandsons visiting them on Saturday. The Jr. Birthday Club honored Mrs. Florence Udy for her birthday, Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Verl Udy in Field- This was the sort of thing which I Th T lullec into a false sense of security and allow; pursue the policies which led to the j Insure peace by replacing the wise and able leaders, " ing. Mrs. Phyllis Udy entertained nine ladies Friday afternoon at a Stanley party. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Udy and family were in Salt Lake Sunday. T. J. Udy, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. John Allen and family and Mrs. Nina Burnett and family spent Sunday in Smithfield with Mr. and Mrs. Newell Udy and family. "i "De; Starrir, real statesmen WALLACE F. BENNETT For the Senate c PRESTON L. JONES Mrs. Frank Stevens and daughMr. and Mrs- Clem Williams ter, Carina spent last week with and daughter of Ogden visited her mother, Mrs. John Forsgren N in Howell. relatives here Sunday. Mitchel Hess, who is serving in the army in Oklahoma, called his Weekend guests of the James Smiths were Mr. and Mrs. Verparents Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Atkinson non Smith and daughter, Kath-len- e of Ogden. of Samaria, Idaho visited his in Fielding. For Congress - (Paid politic! State Central dv. by Utah GY Cob- - PR En: let shi ' i P vi....... m M mi Bi H 4-vf-- mi - A Fli ol w Almost Jjalftke Pet According to a recent widespread survey almost half the motor car owners in the United States would choose a Cadillac, if they had their unrestricted choice. This is, of course, a tremendous tribute to Cadillac, and to those who have designed it so well and built it so soundly for so long a time. But we think it is, equally, a tribute to the American people themselves. Only a small percentage of American motorists have ever driven a Cadillac or even enjoyed a ride in one. But that has not hindered the public from sensing the soundness of the Cadillac ideal or from giving its wholehearted approval to the Cadillac crusade for quality. Where the effort is worthy the American people approve. uu p' ing. 111! - i . anted-b-y r Mr. and Mrs. ) We regret exceedingly that not every one wk a Cadillac can own one. But we believe, sinceit many have needlessly denied themselves the pleas. Cadillac cars are far more practical and ecc: to own than most people realize. It costs less to buy the Cadillacs d costs to buy certain models of numerous other makes Furthermore, a single tankful of gasoline wiU: suffice for a whole day's drive. And, of course, when it comes to endurance, aC stands alone for its has never been fully me: Yes, for a wide group of people, a Cadillac car; sible, practical buy, We hope sincerely that it is I ' J t lower-price- life-sp- an 4 for your money, because NEW Utoco No. 2 Furnace a higher quality product than the Utoco No. 3 Oil fuel which it replaces costs no more. You get a superior product at no increase in price. That's not all you get. You get maximum heat per gallon of fuel burned. You get work-frepush button comfort. You trouble-free, no waste fuel. And when get a clean burning, call distributor you your Utoco you get prompt, courteous, efficient service. Order your supply today, and relax. Ayf ORE r-L- , j : t)il e, i y , l)k Wssy JjlJ FOB SUPERIOR MEAT Z I. A USE A SUPERIOR FUEL - Phone UTAH OIL REFINING COMPANY; OrJfour Local Utoco Distributor Your progress ana on progress vam IT Vt -r ' rT "V ii .. . ji .j j m - "'' j mi l,jM j Wayne Sandall Motor Co. 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