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Show "High Steppers" LEADER Entertain During Game PO WinOverBeesWith49-3SScor- e goals and 77 per cent of their foul shots. The Box Elder quintet connected for 29 per cent of their shots from the field and 53 per cent from the charity strip. Coach Durrell Hughes's hoopsters showed improved play even over their impressive per- 49-3- 8 bank-boar- 29-1- 5 39-3- 0. 49-3- in formance dumping Logan It was clearly a team win, with all players turning in creditable performances. Michaelis looked impressive on the boards, in his defensive play, and in his close-i- n shooting. D. Harris was strong on defense and tanked timely shots to aid the Bear's cause., Hughes played January 3. a good floor game, used his speed to advantage, and tallied field goals and foul shots at critical times to bolster the Rivermen's lead. Timely shots by . Harris and Puzey helped set up the victory. Carl Harris led the scoring for Bear River with 16 points. Michaelis netted 11; D. Harris counted for 7; Hughes collected 8, and Puzey 5. Conger scored 2. Bear River, North Cache, Davis, and Ogden all boast two o wins in Region play to share the top slot. Bear River's junior varsity also turned in an impressive 7 win over the Bees' second team. Coaches annd fans rate this group one of the most likely groups seen at the River school. One-Tw- 45-2- Bears Travel To North Caclw Friday Night Twice victorious in two league starts, the Bear River Bears meet the North Cache Bulldogs Friday at North Cache in an attempt to chalk up their third league win. The Bears, boasting victories over favored Logan and Box Elder, will have their work cut out for them when they meet Coach Jay Whitman's boys in Norcachian the stronghold. The Bulldogs, a hard team to beat anytime, are doubly strong in their own small gym. If history of past games repeats itself, a rough, tough tussle is on tap for the Hughes men. In their second round of " By Mrs. Blaine Rhodes Bear River pere at the Bear forming at River- - Box Elder basketball game, turned in what students and patrons termed an impressive performance. The 16 member group, coached by Mrs. Bonnie Carter, adviser, entertained the crowd with a formation of drills and dance steps that brought repeated applause from the capacity crowd. Arrayed in their short skirts, perky vests, black net hose, and white 'shoes, the group reminded the crowd of TV units famous throughout the nation. They work before and after school to perfect march and dance routines. Mrs. Carter reports that they will be seen at home games yet to come. Much of their Friday night marching success can be laid to the effective work of the Bear River band, which supplied music for the appearance. half-tim- Bears Take Twelfth Straight Bear River's suprising Bears lengthened their hoop record with Box Elder when they deto register feated the Bess their twelfth straight win over Brigham quintets since 1952. The Bears, doped to lose to a team of Box Elder hoopsters reputed to be one of the best to represent the Brigham school in years, took command of the game early in the second quarter to pull out to a substantial lead and hold it throughout the game. The first quarter saw both teams missing shots and fouling repeatedly. The buzzer at the end of the first canto saw the Bears leading 8 to 6. d Good ball hawking, work, and effective shooting gave the Rivermen a margin at half time. The Bees caught fire in the of their shots and narrow the third quarter to tally 53 per cent margin to They counted five more points that did the Hughes five. Timely field goals'by Hughes, D. Harris, and Puzey and foul tosses by C. Harris, Michaelis, and Hughes pulled the Rivermen ahead by 11 points to total their 8 victory. Darwin Harris, the Bear's bankboard ace, was lost via the excessive foul rule with three minutes of playing time showing on the clock. Statistics show that the Bears hit. for 37 per cent of their field EAST GARLAND last league play Friday high-steppi- ng Bear River Mat Men Tangle With Scotmen Bear River Wrestlers journeyed to Ben Lomond Friday afternoon to outclass the Scotmen by a score of 31 to 11 in their first region wrestling meet. In the main meet the determined crew from Bear River only let the Scotsmen get two decisions and one pin. The junior varsity, after seeing the outcome of the main meet, went out with the conclusion that they could do as well. This squad lost only one decision and drew in two matches. "I am well satisfied with the meet, it is the first since the long Christmas holidays; however, the boys still must do lots of work to get in better shape to compete with some of the stronger schools," states Coach Donald Petersen. The Rivermen will compete Thursday at 3:30 on home mats, with what coaches repute as a much stronger team from Ogden the High. Norcachians scored an impreswin over South sive Cache. Cn Jan. 4 they edged to also remain Bountiful undefeated in league play. The Friday tussle will topple one of the two quintets from the win ranks of unbeaten squads. Hughes' hoopsters looked dis games appointing in but have showed much spirit, fight, and basketball know-hoin dumping Logan and Box Elder. They are determined to score their third victory and place themselves that much nearer to a crack at the class A hoop crown. Uruguayan Visitor Leaves Miss Elia Sanchez of Uruguay, who has been living at the Warren Hansen home, has moved to Salt Lake City where she is living now with Bonnie Mr. and Mrs. Hansen and their daughter, Sherma, helped her to move on Thursday. She plans to attend the University of Utah. Qur whole ward will miss her bright smile, but we hope she will come back often for visits. While the Hansens were in Salt Lake City, they called on the Eugene Hansen family and visited with them for a while. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Archi bald and family of Ogden were Sunday visitors at the Joe Oyler home. Mrs. Joe Oyler accompanied her daughter and granddaugh ter, Mrs. Gail Welling and Tam-ar- a of Fielding to Logan on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Grover and family were in West Point New-com- b. Junior High Squad In Group 4-Team Under the coaching of Gerald Simmons, the Junior High Basketball team is launching forth on a four-teatournament which includes Malad, Preston, and Box Elder. Last week the Bear Cubs met Preston, trailing the short end of the score 25 to 18. The Juniors meet Box Elder Junior high Friday, at 2 p.m. at the local gymnasium, and on Monday, the 20th, they will play the Malad 8th and 9th grades at the Bear River School at 7 p.m. Members of the Junior team include: Terry Knutson, Don Lamb, Larry Smith, Valgene Payne, Jerry Capener, Mark Baer, Val Gene Eberhard, Vance Bourne, Duane Jones, Neal Thompson, Robert Jensen, Jay Dee Hawks. m Sunday afternoon where they visited the Loland Patterson family. Their two youngest sons remained in West Point with their grandparents for a short stay. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Dee Allred of Ogden and Mr. and Mrs. Thayne Oyler of Tremonton joined Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Allred on a trip to Locomotive Springs Sunday where the men did some fishing and the women did some visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Allred were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Chournos at the Wool Growers Convention held Tuesday evening at the Hotel Utah in Salt Lake City. Report California Trip Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Shaffer and family arrived home from their trip to California where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Anderson in San Diego. While in California they made a trip to Los Angeles where they visited with Mrs. Inez Fife and Carl Wood. The family also made a trip to Tia Juana, Mexico and did some sightseeing before they returned to Utah. Mrs. Dora Shaffer was a Sunday dinner guest at the Kenneth Shaffer home. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Holman were in Ogden Monday where they visited with Mrs. Ralph Holman. On Thursday they were in Logan where they spent some time visiting with Mrs. Kate Hansen there. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bourne and Sherrie and Larry were in Logan Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bourne were Friday night supper guests at the Lamar Bourne home in Fielding. Heads Polio Drive Blaine Rhodes is the East Garland for the Chairman March of Dimes Drive on Polio. Please give generously of your time and money, remember, survival is not enough! Take Vacation Trip Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Harper and their five children returned Tuesday afternoon from their trip to California, where they visited with the Jack Schoon-ove- r family in Garden Grove While they were in California, they took in many points of interest. The family visited Disneyland, Knott's Berry Farm, San Diego Zoo, Tijuana, Mex., THE LEADER. Tremonton. Utah Ihursday, January and Boulder Dam. They report very lovely weather in California and a wonderful trip, although everyone was thoroughly worn out when they returned home. Kent Shaffer, Roger Oyler and Jay Dee Wood have enrolled at Weber College for this quarter. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oyler were in Ogden Monday where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lewis. Slips, Falls On Ice Orval Grover had an accident Monday morning on his way out to do the chores. It seems he slipped on the ice and the bucket he was carrying also provided a landing place for him. He is now at home with two brokeu ribs and some other bruises and pains. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Isaacson were hosts at a turkey supper Friday night at their home. Their guests. were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sorensen and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Peterson. Mrs. Merlin Larson of Mantua was a Monday visitor at the Sidney Sorensen home. 16, 1958 Plan Annual Dance Plans are underway at this time for the ward Green and Gold Ball. The same orchestra that played for the Sugar Company dance will be the one for this occasion. The Junior and Junior Gleaners are in charge of it under the leadership of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Sorensen and the activity counselors in the M.I.A., are Mrs, Vern Oyler and Blaine Rhodes. Mr. and Mrs. Ursel Rhodes were in Salt Lake City Monday. M-M- SEVERAL COUPLES LEAVE ON TRIP Mr. andn Mrs. Guy Ballard, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Glenn and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Norr left Wednesday for a trip to Arizona. They will visit in Mesa and Phoenix. The Glenns will main for some time and others will return soon. USE LEADER WANT ADS let us balance all of your bills with a ! bills ' $25 to $2000 Reduce monthly payments up to Vi with a bill consolidation loan. Cash for any worthy purpose on Signature only, auto or furniture. 1 Trip Service Phone Pint RA. Wetzel, 20 S. Sours: Mon.-Fr- i. Main 9:30-5:3- St 0; Manager Phone: 487, Brigham City Sat. 8:30-12-Op- en evenings by appointment Loam made to residents of nearby towns Loans below $600 made by City Finance Co. (Utah) 41-3- 2 49-4- 4 pre-seaso- n w RABBIT HUNTERS ATTENTION Rabbits were killed, including an afternoon drive at Stone, Idaho. Hunters had another big shoot in the area after ihe morning drive. We request that only shotguns be used for safety's sake. Last Saturday. 50 cars and trucks brought 200 hunters to the TAYLOR FARM, west of Snowville on highway 30s, in spile of slick roads and bad weather. ALL HUNTERS ARE WELCOME TO SHOOT ON OUR PROPERTY IN UTAH. IDAHO HAS A LAW RABBIT SHOOTING ON THAT PROHIBITS DRIVES. 2000 Everyone expressed enthusiasm for the fun and excitement of the drive and the real satisfaction of hunters for excellent shooting during the afternoon. We are scheduling more drives and shools each SATURDAY until further notice. SAME PLACE SAME TIME COME TO SNOWVILLE SATURDAY, JANUARY 18 11 a.m. Everyone Welcome! -- FREE Coffee, Chocolate & Donuls tWMAittAi NEW STYLING! NEW SPIRIT! NEW FEATURES! Six new Big M station wagons feature smart hardtop styling limousine comfort new power, performance, convenience! Hauling a harvest home from the nursery, the kids to school, driving the crowd to the country club formal, you'll find your smart, versatile Mercury station wagon the perfect new car for every need, occasion. For years America's most popular station wagons in their price class, Mercury offers even more for '58. True hardtop styling that eliminates the pillars of other wagons. New luxury of interior fittings, new smartness everywhere. Limousine comfort with any load on any road. New power with a choice of three Marauder 8 engines that deliver flashing performance, yet run cooler, quieter, and on less fuel. And, there's new convenience in the Big M's huge capacity; in features like the rear window that rolls down into the tail gate out of the way; like brakes, Hill Control, and many others. car-pooli- Stop in soon to see the full selection of Big M station wagons six models to choose from; 2 and 6 and Each is distinctively Mercury in its beautiful styling; in its size, solidity, power, performance, and features. Come in today to see and drive your new Mercury station wagon. view-blocki- fiUlll V-- Signs will direct hunters to location of shoot at the TAYLOR FARMS QUONSET 4 miles west of Snowville. Charles K Taylor - Kalph J. Taylor Not Responsible for any Accidents No Rabbits are to be removed from the Premises after the drive. JytwrtSitXfiq(eaffziMf(- "" II H. Ill . ill ( T Mill. ,m "L .ZTZ, powcr-opcratc- d JOE CARR, Inc. 350 E. Main Phone AL JW re- the |
