Show "“Bears Wade Over Victory Ben Lomond Scots Johnny By Calf Growers to 15-- 7 g Says Dealer By V- N Boothe CliecKerboard News Reporter Laub Bear River’s Bears ground out over the Ben Lolast Friday on a Stadium gridiron scrappy tailback attack by scoring both touchdowns and doing some brilliant punting The Bears scored in the first three minutes of play after tak ing the opening kick-of- f and driving 65 yards for the score Ralph Cullirnore used Max Weese and Vaughn Rhodes on the ground and hit Daryl Gam with two a victory mond Scots muddy Ogden Max Weese led the Bear ' ijuick passes ed over from before six Weese crackyards out Dean the extra-poi- Shaffer kicked for the Bears The Scots’ Garth Rhode took f the and returned the ball to the line ‘Brent Heap drove for a first down and then Rhode broke loose for and a touchdown Dick McFarlane kicked the extra-poithe score Rain slowed down the offensive play from then on altho the Scots missed one scoring opportunity early in the second Quarter after Jim Card intercepted a Bear pass The Soots drove to the Bear three where the Bear line held for three downs and Eliason knocked down a pass on fourth down In the third quarter Weese took a Ben Lomond punt cut behind a terrific block by Clair Eliason which knocked down two Scots and raced 53 yards to the Ben Lomond The Bears 16 couldn't drive over for the TD and lost the ball on downs fourth ouarter Early in the Weese took another Ben Lomond on the 45 and sprinted Bear punt 55 yards for the touchdown without a hand being layed on him Blocks by Eliason Gary and Roger Oyler set up the run Shaffer missed the try for the extra point The Bears wrapped up the game later In the quarter when Weese punted out of bounds on the Ben Lomond two Scoffield broke thru to drop a Ben Lomond back for a safety which made the score 15-The Bears played a fine game fullback Garth keeping burley in harness most Rhodes of the Weese Cullimore Garn game TIawes and Hess all made outthe Bears standing plays to tie Find Pay3 Creep-Feedin- How can be to the cattleman’s profit? Careful feeding records kept on nearly three thousand head of cattle some creep-feand others not tell the story convincingly The Ralston Purina Company has on these feeding kept records tests that go all the way back to 1933 and were conducted by cattlemen themselves on their own ranches and farms thruout the cattle country In each of these many experiments creep fed dicalves were compared rectly with equal fed calves handled under the same conditions Here are Services Held For Jedediah L Earl In Fielding Ward Continued from page 1 to which place the family moved in 1900 They had prelived in Fielding and viously Collinston He was born April 27 1885 at Farmington to Jedediah and E Leonard Earl Eugenia He married Margaret Rice April 13 1906 in Salt Lake Temple Mr Earl had filled a mission to the Central States in and had served in church organizations in Parker and Fielding and as a member of the town board in both towns His wife died Sept 21 1927 in Parker Survivors include the following sons and daughter Mrs Rudy Garland Lem(Lulu) Bowcutt uel R Earl Linden Mrs Harry (Janice) Gough Atherton Calif Mrs Robert (Noreen) Turner Va and Gerald EmerArlington son Earl Fielding 20 grandchildren two one brother and one sister E M Earl Bountiful and Mrs L R Jenkins St Anthony Idaho some of the facts that came out of these exhaustive tests: Creep-fefeeding calves averaged 412 pounds as compared to 373 pounds for their noncrmates eep-fed This added weight and the resulting upgrading meant an extra $891 per calf over feed costs Ten of the creep-fecalves totaled 4120 pounds while their MRS HARVEY ten mates weighed In this lol gained the equivalent of one extra calf weighing 390 pounds without the expense of breeding feeding and for cow another caring The economical ability to upgrade was an by important revelation of the tests Twenty-tw- o per cent of the creep-fecalves graded choice as compared to only six per cent of the fed Forty-threper cent of those creep-fegraded good compared to 25 per cent in 3730 only of ten pounds Mr & Mrs A R Hodge were Mrs J W Hancock and daughLake City Saturday ter Eva of Centerville and Mrs in Salt Francisco of San Cloe Nelson were weekend guests of Mrs Geo THE GARLAND TIMES UTAH GARLAND Hughes They all went to Malad to attend - the - golden wedFriday November 4 1955 had ding anniversary for Mr & Mrs Page 6 VISITS Mrs J L geles Calif Wednesday Mrs Harvey of Garland of Los AnHarvey visited Tuesday and with friends here is a former resident Her husband was cashier at the local sugar company for a number of years She was a guest at the E J Holmgren home Leaders Give Awards To Club Youth 4-- 100 Coveted per cent certificates went to 25 of the 30 the lots clubs in the north Box Elder Extra condition put on by the area at the awards exercises held cows calves suckling creep-feWednesday 44 averaged pounds per cow Carol Dawn Zollinger and RobIn tests this added conert Rex Jensen won the $10 savdition caused cows to conceive awards Anna Payne Steven ings more regularly resulting in 16 Porritt Devon Knudson Linda per cent more calves the followiFridal Betty Ann Kay and Carla ng season for cows with creep-feKing won the $5 awards calves Gold pins were presented to county winners Kenneth Porritt Dinner Guests at Capener Home Jonn Brockman and Anna Payne Mr & Mrs A Dean Capener had for achievement Dairy pins went as dinner guests Thursday Mr & to Kenneth Porritt and Arlene Mrs Rupert Blackham Mr & Mrs Eberhard Pins for the ag proKent Blackham Mr & Mrs Ken- gram went to Jerry Petersen and neth Ilunsaker Mrs Jesse Dewey Robert Zollinger and for field and A R Capener Petersen Claire crops to Kent Gene Jensen and HarZollinger Mrs Parkinson and old Eggli Dorothy three children of Rcxburg spent Carol Dawn Zollinger won the the weekend with her father A pin for the girls’ record keeping Attend Banquet R Hodge Robert Jensen Leray Deem SandMr & Mrs Charles J Wood Mr ra Nalder and Jerry Brockman Mrs Frank Munns and Mr & Mr & Mrs Deloy Belnap who the health pins and Jerry Petwere Mrs Boyd Munns among have been in the ersen and Lynn 'Anderson the living apartthose who attended the grain ment at the home of Mrs Oneta soil conservation pins growers banquet at the Hotel Shurtz have moved to Tremon-toThe clothing pin winners were Ben Lomond Saturday night Carol Dawn Limb Anna Payne Brockman and Jalene HarJoan The Misses Barbara and ShirClinton Smith and Richard ris Poultry pins went to Joann of Lake called Jones Salt City ley Smith Lake City visited Gardner and Michael Anderson at the Dean Capener home and during oftheSaltweekend their friends also visited here parents Mr Si Mrs C with E Smith Saturday Visiting Daughter Mrs O C Davis left this week Mrs P C Peterson visited in for San Bernardino Mr St Mrs Burton Ilulsh and to Calif and Malad visited Salt his over of night Wednesday Lake City baby Donna visit her daughter Mae Huish here attended a book review given by IlulJ and family mother Mrs Miss nelen Kimball Sunday Hancock MILLER wore a smug as she sauntered down the corridor of HID crest High The world was hers! She had just the leading role In the captured the part had been school play coveted by every girl in Judy’s class — especially by Ellen Drew Judy ducked into an alcove as two girls approached "l think it was a mean trick or Ellen” one of the girls said JUDY ' angrily “To nodded: Her companion think that anyone could stoop low anon time the to change enough other girl’s audition card! Did you see the look on poor Ellen’s face when she realized it was all over?" The voice faded as the girls turned a coiner Judy a look of in her blue eyes hurtriumph She was ried to the nearest exit anxious to get home to spring on her parents Her the good news father had promised her a new wristwatch if she could distinguish herself in this her senior year Mrs Miller listened attentively to Judy’s account of how she had walked away with the great honor Then she patted her daughter fondly on the head saying: Wonderful dear but I thought you were going to study medicine? Isn t acting a lot of extra work?” later in medicine I'll study "Right Judy snapped college!” now I’m after a wristwatch— re- member?" Charlie Miller studied Judy as the paper fell to his lap That he was not easily deceived was indicated by his answer: "I promised to buy the watch when you in some yourself distinguished this way Merely getting a part in play is a far cry from proving Get one curtain call— ourself ic mind you— and I’ll keep my oi d " Judy blushed as she trotted perhaps this up to her room wasn’t going to be as easy as she had anticipated The foUowing day he swallowed another lump of bad news— Ellen Drew was to be her understudy Things however went smoothly along until the big day arMUler George rived Doctor Judy’s uncle took time off from have to his busy practice supper with the family and see the play As they were about to leave there for the school auditorium was a knock at the front door It turned out to be Mrs Buckley the r Her Millers’ neighbor youngest son it seemed had topthe window an from upper pled poor woman was hysterical Would the Millers please drive her boy to the hospital? ‘I’ll do better than that” grinned Uncle George rolling up his sleeves “I’ll give the little fellow first aid on the spot Judy my bag’s in the car" Judy groaned “But the show? We’ll be late for the show Can’t we just call an ambulance?’’ A look of surprise crossed Uncle George’s face “Judy" he said "If you’re going to study softly medicine you’ll have to rearrange your sense of values You'll often deny yourself so that you can be of service to others You'll find it under ’ethics:' ’ Uncle George' 8 words stung Judy even after she closed the door of her dressing room A few minutes later when Ellen Drew whispered breathlessly that Hollywood scouts were in the audience Judy knew what she must do Catching her arm she whispered understudy’s hoarsely: "I — I can’t do it EUen You’ll have to go on!" when the final That evening curtain came down everyone in the audience knew that EUen Drew was headed for stardom “You’ve distinguished yourself "said her father proudly Then she saw Uncle George’s outstretched hand Quiet applause shone from his gray eyes Ethics’'’ she asked softly And he nodded i for other Fern Mr & Mrs Karl Boss and baby of Provo visited during the weekend with his parents Mr Si Mrs Peter Boss St Mrs W L Larsen were Salt Lake City Monday Mr in For iVheat Rolling — - Headquarters for Agricultural Chemicals 1952 PLYMOUTH SEDAN— $595 Completely Overhauled 1951 PLYMOUTH SEDAN— Real good $545 1951 PLYMOUTH SEDAN— 1951 MERCURY— good transportation 1951 BU1CK RIVIERA— - - $895 Extra Clean — Low Mileage -- $525 - $545 CONVERTIBLE COUPE Make Me An Offer STOIIL 1950 FORD — real good buy f WAREHOUSE $495 LEE’S Tremonton Utah MEMBER FEDERAL 1952 DE SOTO — Outstanding Value - - $945 Darley - Oats Grinding — Cleaning EMI Fall Used Car Sale i SYSTEM BARBER SHOP Bear River Auto - Garland i U |