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Show course, but can be made a full year course when more classrooms and teaching personnel are available. The junior high was commended particularly for its The LEADER The Garland Times A. N. Rytting Editor and Publisher I 0 TO .0 -- I JA I La t ia m SUBSCRIPTION RATES (in advance) $3.50 per year to care dents. Pilot Study At Bear River or special needs of stu- In keeping with the suggestions of pilot study recommendations, the junior high has a journalism class which will this year publish an official school paper which will be known as the "Junior Junior High Bear-ETTE- ." Eighth grade students can meet the State Science requirement and need not wait until they are in the 9th grade; special math classes are available for students who do not care to take algebra; insofar as 9th grade typing is concerned, the junior high school has requested the school district for permission to offer type to some ninth grade students as soon as the new building program is completed; French and German classes are now being taught at the junior high and it is hoped that Spanish may be added within the next year or two to the general curriculum. Utah History is a half year Continued From Last Week General recommendations contained suggested changes at the Bear River Junior High School including addition of a journalism class; permitting 8th grade students to meet the State Science Requirements rather than wait until they are in the 9th grade; provide additional math classes for students who did not take Algebra; add typing for some 9th grade students; offer more foreign language classes; teach Utah History a full year rather than a half year; and expand the program Chtisty's Sctapfooofe jftom efforts and adjustments in curriconstruction in order to care for special needs of students. Visiting Pilot Study Committee members commended the junior high school for its elimination of class fees. The use of one activity fee of three dollars was considered very reasonable in as muuch as the three dollar fee collected by the studentbody also provided all activities and class parties. The locker fee of one dollar was considered necessary with a refund of fifty cents when the student returned the key at the end of the school year. Seventh and eighth grade students this year were provided with new English, Math, Science, Utah History, U. S. History, French and General Business books. They are also given during the school year five pencils, two loose-lea- f folders, and are provided with a reasonable amount of theme paper and other supplies used by the students. The visiting committees were particularly pleased that a seventh and eighth grade student could start the Bear River Junior High School with the nominal cost of four dollars. Fifty cents of which would be refunded with the return of their locker key at the end of the school year. Ninth grade students likewise can register at the Bear River Junior High School for three dol- culum Published by the LEADER PUBLISHING COMPANY, Inc. Entered at the post office at MOTION A I TrpmnntoiL Utah as Second "7 I - "1 I Class matter October 15, 1925, under act of March 3, 1879. THE LEADER, Tremonlon, Utah Thursday, October 9, 1958 By L. C. Christopherson A SAFE CREED YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU CANNOT CANNOT CANNOT CANNOT CANNOT CANNOT YOU CANNOT YOU CANNOT YOU CANNOT YOU CANNOT bring about prosperity by discouraging thrift. strengthen the weak by weakening the strong. help small men by tearing down big men. help the poor by destroying the rich. lift the wage earner by pulling the wage payer down. keep out of trouble by spending more than your income. further the brotherhood of man by inciting class hatred. establish sound social security on borrowed money. build character and courage by taking away man's initiative and independence. help men permanently by doing for them what they could and should do for themselves. Dr. Hugh S. Magill lar activity fee and a one dollar locker fee. Ninth grade students will however have to buy textbooks, pencils, paper and other supplies. Ninth grade students are also latest textbooks available in English, Science, Math, German, and other study areas. Box The Board of Education, Elder County School District, has provided the Bear River Junior High School with better than $3,000 worth of new textbooks. Other than one or two areas, all students of the junior high school are now using recently written and state approved textbooks. now using the USE LEADER WANT ADS DEWEYVILLE ing as moderator. Ii will give the children a chance to air their gripes and likes as to the routine of school. Every parent should be in attendance to learn just what the views of their child may be. Mrs. Ted Nielsen drove to Salt Lake City Saturday where she attended the wedding of her nephew, Lowell Walker. She stayed in Bountiful at her parents, Mr .and Mrs. A. W. Burns. Sunday was Mrs. Burns' birthday. The new son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hess was named "Neil Glen", Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson had their daughter named "Julie Ann." Miss Judy Peterson celebrated her 14th birthday with a group of her girl friends last week. The girls met at the Charles Peterson home where they enjoyed supper his parents, Bishop and Mrs .norace i.isn, irom nis case in Chicago saying he was recovering from an operation. Neil plans to come home this month for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Heusser are having a tour of the Pacific Northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Burke Peterson and their four children visited several days at the Myrl Perry home. They live in Butte, Mont. Novel Motif Followed by Belief Society rniny rive laaies greauy en joyed the Relief Society opening social Tuesday afternoon. The affair was done in rather a med ical motif. The table cloths were decorated with prescriptions which could be filled by attending every Tuesday. Officers and teachers acted as doctors and nurses to cure the "ills" of all those attending. A lovely dinner was served by Nola Norr, Iva Madsen and Inez Barnard. "Dr." Lettie Snow presided over the presentation of a treasure chest which could be filled by attending and also a variety of clever games. It was a most enjoyable afternoon. Who says it's such a great big at Regular meetings will world? Lt. Wally Nielsen knows 2:30 p.m. each Tuesday.begin Baby no matter where you go you can sitters will be available each week. find someone you know! First he P.T.A. Meet Coming found his cousin, Newell Whitney, Circle the date of Wednesday, of Garland, and then Richard Mar- Oct. 15 at 7:30 p.m. if you have ble. The young men joined to- a child in the Deweyville school. gether to help Richard celebrate That is the date of the first P.T.A. his birthday. meeting of the year. Another Army man makes the A panel composed of children news this week. Neil Lish wrote will be held with Myrl Perry act By Mrs. Waynw Fryer and a scavenger hunt. Mrs. Ernie Hansen and children visited with relatives and friends in Richfield for several days last Airman Meets week. Friends in SENDS GREETINGS FROM TEXAS Gary Conger called his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Conger during the week and extended greetings to his friends in the valley. Gary was on the driving range at Kelly Air Force Base when he called. Germany J. W. Ault and Serge Olsen of Logan were Sunday visitors at the P. E. Ault home. Say 959 Chevrolet ... We celebrote Thursday, Oct. 16 Come in and . . . Now on Sale fabulous new finish . . . ready here to help brighten nr--- 'n-"'--"-! autumn your -- Money-Savin- g Prices . . sharp Cheddar . not too sharp, Deficiously mellow not too bland. Buy several chunks at our low Cheese Festival price! lb. No. Pumpkin Moonbeam, Solid Pack Juice Frozen, Grape Apple Cider Town House Sweet Potatoes way, Shortening toVSL, Pric. No. 303 Cu, 5 Spaghetti Spaghetti Sauce :: It The Shape of Things to Come from Chevrolet .X'wyv yyy v w.::s$. J new riding comfort, road-steadines- suspension system advances new bigger brakes 27 more lining area for surer stops, longer brake life! JffiiTtW ALL X1:V ALL OVER AGAiXI place gour order noir at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's FRONK CHEVROLET CO. Tremonlon Phone AL ... ii msoitai rtNjiKs- -. j. AA AA UU r, Van Zee Welcome Alumni BEAR RIVER HOMECOMING RIDAY. OCT. T 10 Wedge Cheese Game Cheese Whiz Kraft's "CROSS-OUT- " Applesf U.S. Plastic Container) pkg. limit 9SC IU 105 2W Local Bleach 1, Celery Tomatoes U.S. No. 1, Large, Solid Slicen lb. 13c m isi nu 16 oz. 39 39 55 Crisp, Stringless, (Ideal For Stuffing With Cheese) Bch. ZDC Fresh Frozen, Whole or Half 0) W cno o oz. Ti J Safeway Guaranteed Meat! (b mi. A II Fancy-Fanc- Large, Red, Delicious (1 t 5V4 69 79 Farm Fresh Produce! If H II 4 lb. Kraft Cheese Spread Rich, Extra Lucerne (With Free lb, Cheese Spread Breeze,Creamy 2boxlb. Cream Cheese ssXw. .,8 m Cottage Cheese Rich, Dutch Mill, Blue Wedge You May Be A Winner! ui. i9H ms. use, ijsi Vi lb. Cheese Spread Velveeta pkg. 10 II II from new s Dutch Mill. Rich American, Pimento or Swiss lUU 6 oz. 4 Prem. Qual. for Bel-ai- 24 oz. 27tf Pompeian "r .1 ir new softness, new Treat, Concentr. for 3 lbs. 79tf long Start Today 7 V Beauty, Play Safeway's Wv.v.v,v.w;v;wa I? Juice Orange Scotch 5 1 Coffee Safeway, Instant 6 oz. 99 Muffin Mix ffiStaT''' J,4 3 for 1.00 Cherios New Family Size '2 4 for 1.00 American 11 Sliced Cheese for 35c" 6 for 1.00 gal. 79c 6 for 1.00 2 6 oz. Bel-ai- VV. W.v.v.'.-.- kinds... cheese Check These Values! 0Wii&0jiM61vXwvO:oo fine cheeses All from cheery cheddars to creamy cottage acrylic lacquer needs no waxing or polishing for up to three years! r a spectacular array of prices. money-savin- g -"- fresh, fine, fashionablel at Magic-Mirro- at see our giant 500 lb. Cheese. decidcdtg different design new Slimline design with Cheese Festival Month -- cross (i S our d co, inc io mi, it. iouis. mo. v. II ID. Just Right to Bake Fish Sticks - Slices - lb. 59$ J3 32"' Fillet of Sole SST Cheese Mild Cheddar ritAAon tk - Medium Nippy Cut From Our Giant Wheel for 89 lb. lb. lb. 49 39 59 mum Prices Effective Thursday, Friday and Saturday |