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Show Utah THE LEADER. Tremonton. Bears Lose Thriller, 21" 9, to End Season Bear River gridders hung tip their uniforms last weekend after an injury and season that saw th.?m win only two of their nine games but ed build up high hopes for a successful season in 1953. Losing a heirlbreaker to the Bears took Weber consolation from top performances by two barks who'll wear the red and white next year Bill Anderson and Hugh Davis. The speedy Anderson, a juno ior and top Reg. on scorer this year, marked up two more touchdowns to make it nine, for the year, while Davis, a sophomore, scored the other Bear Again it was Bear River's grent tackle. Allan Shelton, who pavd theway for at least one of Anderson's touchdowns, as he has done all year. Two Weber fumbles, recoverlead ed by Bears, up a for Bear River. The first time, the Bears got the ball on the Weber 35 and drove to the eight, from where D:.H's went over. 21-1- 9, One-Tw- r. st 13-- 0 iM! HI flU H THEATRE WED. thru SAT. Nov. 13. 14. 15, 16 PARSOHMUTLAW Tn Th Story SOHNT Tuns Sk R IWnnf - MAIIIC of Billy Tho Kid 1! IECINCRM one-yar- d PI US ball-carrie- n ffyp BROS. WARNER CARTOON SUN.. TUES. MON.. Nov. 18, 19 17. "Band of Angels" Technicolor with Clark Gable Yvonne DeCarlo NEWS CARTOON marriage was later solemnized in the Logan Temple. They moved to Rockland about fifteen years ago. Surviving are his widow and the following sons and daughter, Velva Lee Smith, New Jersey; Theron Stokes, Boise, Ida.; George L.. Logan; Glen, Rockland; and the following brothers and sisters. Joseph J. Stokes and Mrs. Rudy Miller, Tremonton: J. Leo Stokes, Bothwell; Mrs. Ike Newman, Thatcher Mrs. John Chugg, Farr West. d top-notc- h NOTICE i Oct. 5, 1903, a son of Josand Sarah S. Stokes. He eph was reared in this valley and attended local schools. He married Fern Austin Nov. 25, 1925 in North Garland. The rs d, l. M. . ZACHARV Urk)ILL Both-wel- Mrs. Stella Irene Spackman Barnard, 57. well loved woman of Deweyville, died Tuesday evening at the family home after a year's illness. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. in the Deweyville Ward Chapel by Bishop Horace Lish. Friends may call at the family home Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Saturday from 10 a.m. until time for the service. Burial will be in the Deweyville Cemetery by Rogers Mortuary. Mrs. Barnard was born March 19, 1900 in North Ogden, a daughter of John W. and Roby Evelyn Perrv. The familv moved to Deweyville in 1915, and she has lived there since that time. She married Horace Barnard Dec. 5, 1929 in the Salt Lake Temple. Always an active member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints, she served as president of the Primary and MWMIA, and as a counselor to two Relief Society presidents. She was also a member of the Bear River Stake Primary Board and a Sunday School teacher. Surviving are her husband, one son and one daughter, Jer-al- d Barnard, Deweyville; and Mrs. PalmeT (Marilyn) Mann, Elwood; two brothers and one y Funeral services for Richard Ernest Warburton, 70, promin ent Grouse Creek rancher, were conducted Wednesday- at the Brigham City Sixth Ward, by Bishop Jay Oldroyd. Burial was in the Brigham City cemetery. Mr. Warburton died Sunday after a long illness. He was a life long resident of Grouse Creek, born there July 27. 1887. a son of Richard E. and Laura DeWitt Warburton He married Mary Ellen Lee Nov. 18. 1909 in Ogden. A veteran of World War I, he associated with his brothers in the livestock business for many vears. Mr. Warburton was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. Surviving are his widow and the following brothers and sis ters, Mrs. Mable Richins, Salt Lake City; Thomas D. Warburton, Ogden; Mark L. Warburton and Ross D. Warburton, Etna; Delhert D. Warburton. Moritello, Nev.; and Karl G. Warburton, Stevensville, Mont. Guarantee SUPERSUEDE ELECTRIC BLANKET Just set the dial to adjust automatically to room temperature changes. Shop These Single Control Dual Control $16.95 $21.95 Turkey Sugar Values - it Women's Fur-Hoode- GAR COATS Flannel Shirts Pattern - Plaid Size Sleepers Fully Quilt Lined Water Repellent Wind Resistant Insulated Against Two-Piec- e Cotton Knitted Machine Washable Plasticized Soles Sizes Cold 1-- 6 Sizes SI .79 31.59 Hoys Hooded Parkas Fully quilt lined Water Repellent Sizes 6 New Manager at Peterson Tractor Wind resistant $8.95 Assuring you all of my full cooperation. Thanks again to all of you. The new manager of Peterson Tractor Service in Tremonton is Gerald L. Bair, who has moved his family to Tremonton from Reed Giles sister, Louis Spackman, Deweyville, Walter P. Spackman, San Francisco; and Mrs. Marvin Johnson, Ogden. - FOOD STORE yiiamy ilumis & SUGAR 'g"i Our Store. Good Until lur Redeem Your Certificates at Saturday, 7 o'clock, Nov. 23rd. YAMU.S. No. 1 - 1 Crisp Dates Stalk Pound 2 pkg. 2 Eggs 3 aw 79 Doz. Grade Younsters Oleo 290 Cello Fresh New Crop A S- 110 Large Arizona Celery , 50 Pound Golden West Candy Soft Assorted 2'i lb. Cello jJ QQ ORANGE JUICE M.C.P. 6 for 6 for oz. GRAPE JUICE Welch 9 6 oz. $ QQ $1.00 Swifts Fully Cooked SPARE nine PUMPKIN Libbys No. lb. 2 for 2Yi CRANBERRY SAUCE 2 Ocean Spray 300's for Small. Medium, Large DRESSING 14 oz. Cubbisons For Turkey Stuffing STORE HOURS: 9:30 a.m. TO 5:33 p.m. WEEK DAYS 39c 41c 55c PLUS EXTRA SAVINGS WITH GOLD STRIKE STAMPS A 1 TTTT 1 Plaid Patterns $2.49 19 Strained Men's Flannel Shirts Sanforized 89 Picnics Cut From U.S. Inspected Pork FOODS r0) 2 Flour Pork Pounds Admiral Cubes 36-4- 6 6 Mayor Day was a good opponent and I wish to thank him for his pledge of cooperation. I commend him for his efficient administration. GERALD L. BAIR 10 oz. Pkgs. Cut Corn. Peas, Cut Broccoli, French Fries, Peas & Corn, Mixed Vegetables. Infant I want to thank everyone who supported me during the election, by voting and by your kind words. I feel it an honor. 10-1(- 5 Boys Sanforized J LIBBYS VEGETABLES Parkas - Thanks AMERICAN FROZEN Men's Hooded John R Summers and son Jim, were overnight guests at the Marion Summers home Saturday. M Shop The AMERICAN WAY at your d Water Repellant Fully lined Sizes Trimmed Tyrolean 1952. Days U.S. No, ar Audrey Fackrell of Preston, and they have two sons, six and two years old. Mr. Bair has been employed as sales manager for Peterson Tractor Service at Preston since Turkey-Suga- r Jumbo From Garland Two-Ye- I Tremonton's A nnual Warburton Rites Are Held in Brigham City The Board of Education, Box Elder County School District, hereby invites bids for furnishing Standard Coverage on Low Pressure use, Standard Steam Boilers, together with Boiler Inspection as prescribed by law, for a term of three years. Specifications may be had at the office of the Clerk of the Board of Education, County Court House, Brigham City, Utah. Bids will be accepted until noon Dec. 2, 1957. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Board of Education Mr. and Mrs. Swen Jensen and By Eberhart Zundel Mrs. Claude Iverson were Salt tic Lake City visitors Wednesday. Preston, Idaho. They have purchased the George Reynolds home on Second East Street. Mr. Bair is a native of Richmond, Cache County. He graduated from North Cache High School, and attended Utah State University for two years. He then filled a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints in California. He is married to the former In Deweyville For Mrs. Barnard Cleen Stokes, 54, former resident of Bear River Valley died Nov. 7, in New York City, where he had gone "for brain surgery. He had been ill for several years. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday in the Rockland, Idaho Ward Chapel, and burial was in the Wasatch Lawn Cemetery in Salt Lake City. Speakers for the service were Lawrence Freedom, Virgil Ralphs, with a tribute given by Delorls Stokes and the obituary information by V. C. Ralphs. Lee May played a violin solo, Don Adams sang a vocal number, and Josephine Soelberg and Bernice Rouche sang a duet. Albert Holyoak also sang a solo. Mr. Stokes was born in 7. signal-callin- fp'Kvk. WIMS4W On the second, the Bears grabbed the ball on the 40 and again drove to paydirt, with Anderson going over from the five through Shelton's tackle position. Leo Peterson kicked the extra point. Weber wasted no time after this touchdown with a long pass to the 20 and a running play which produced a touchall- down. The extra point important to Weber was good and it was 13-Weber stormed across for two touchdowns and conversions in the third and held Bear River to six points Anderson's line buck for the victory. On the Bear River squad for the final game were nine sophomores, 13 juniors and 11 seniors. Most valuable senior loss among the linemen is Allan Shdton, whose style of play has constantly opened holes for and undoubtedly stopped a lot of touchdown-bounopponents. End Leo Peterson, a defensive player is also lost to the Bears. Other linemen who've completed their eligibility are Larry Ficklin, Keith Hyer and David Troseth. Losses in the Bear backfield are Don Kirby, alternate quarterback, - L. H. Thorpe, Clair Zollinger, Carl Harris, Gary Potter and DeVon Sessions. Both starting ends, Bill Puzey and Darwin Harris, will return, as will guards and tackles Jim Arnold, Reed Pierson, Vaughn Roundy, DeLos Stenquist, Oleen Marble and Hugh Fallows: ends Jay Sandall and Tommy Wood-heacenters Jay Hunsaker and Sheldon Summers. In the backfield, Bud Scalley will be back at his g spot, flanked by Anderson, Davis. David Conger, Phil Harris, Michael Ramsdell, Warren Christenscn. Gary Henrie, and a promising group coming up from this year's freshman team. Rites Saturday Oleen Stokes, 54, Dies During New York Trip Thursday, November 14, 1957 FOOD STO RE |