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Show THE LEADER, The girls' new physical education program at Bear River takes on a new outlook as boys vacate the old gym. "The present schedule provides for new activities in both regular and advanced classes," states Miss Delores Hoist, Phys. Ed. instructor. Miss Hoist is working in additional classes to round out a full day for the girls regardless of age or grade. With new equipment coming, such feminine sport activities as archery, badminton tennis and regular swimming classes will receive more attention. Miss Hoist is in hopes of having the equipment ready for student use as soon as it arrives. An advanced Physical Education class is being held also. LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULTS! LEAVES TO MAKE HOME IX CALIFORNIA Bears Wash GIRLS GYM PROGRAM AT BEAR RIVER Warriors 19-- 0 by David Calderwood A vicious Bear River eleven battled down a determined squad of Weber Warriors 19-on the Warrior's gridiron last Friday under the arcs. Sparked by the heady of Bog Woodhead and Dick Green, the Bears racked up their second win in two n weeks to remain tied with and Box Elder for first in the region. Early in the second quarter Karl Jensen drove from the 30 yard line over his left guard to pay dirt. A few minutes later Jensen again drove over from the line. With Silvester missing the conversion, the score read 13 to 0. Again just before the second quarter ended Bob Woodhead, Bear River signal backed, passed to De Vere Anderson, back-fielace, in the end zone to boost the Bears lead to 19. Sil vester again missed and the score remained 19-The Weber gridders just didn't seem to find the spark to ignite their offense. They drive line within the Bear's once, but were stopped cold. factors One of the major that kept the Warriors from rolling was the tight line of the Bears. . 0 quar-terbacki- Og-de- two-yar- d d 4 BRAND NEW KEY 0. VICTOR ADDING 30-ya- rd MACHINE With Subtraction Box Elder Plus Tax. down. bal. in monthly payments. Wins 13-- 0 $15.85 Thoroughly Reuilt Used SMITH CORONA 7 Col ADDING MACHINE Portable Model Guaranteed Plus Tax WHITE TYPEWRITER PAPER 16 Pound In Ream Lots Sheets) (500 13-- 0 6-- 0. $6750 8x11 by Jay Allen Sparked by their hard charg ine tailback. Leon Vail, the Box Elder Bees were able to score a victory over Bear River Wednesday night. The game started out fast as the Bees, after taking a Bear River Dimt. marched some 65 yards to paydirt with Vail and fullback, Wilford Chrislensen doing most of the gaining. The pay off came on a 20 yard pass from Vail to end, Bady Mor rison, making the score The Bears started what look ed like a real drive with De Vere Anderson and fullback Karl Jensen moving the ball, but the threat died and the half ended with the Brigham City crew still leading. The Rivermen kicked off to start the second half and once again the Bees started moving. The Bears held and after an exchange of punts the Beehivers had the ball on their own 45. From this p oint they launched another drive, and for 55 yards and 6 m ore points, with Vail carrying it over. Christensen ran over the, extra point and the Bees had a 13-- lead, which they maintained throughout the remainder of the game. 0 LEADER OFFICE SUPPLY Phone 5121 G-- E ATTEND FAMILY GATHERING Members of the Stokes family met Sunday at the home of Oleen Stokes at Rockland, Idaho where a family dinner was served in honor of Oleen's birthday. In attendance were the Rudy Millers, Ike Newmans, Leo Stokes of Tremonton, Mr. and Mrs. Levon Stokes of Idaho Falls, Mr. and Mrs. John Chugg of Ogden and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stokes of Burley, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hansen and daughter Lola of Riverside, California visited at the home of Mr. Hansen's brother Leland during the week. They were enroute to Driggs, Idaho. Local Journalists Attend Meet news-writin- 1 ut Sunday dinner guests at the SHINE FOR UTES home of Ulalla Cornwall were Gerald and Darold Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ward and identical twin sons of Mr. and family of Ogden. Mrs. Marvin Simmons of Beaver Dam will come back to their old stomping grounds Saturday when the University of Utah Redskins battle the Utah State Aggies in Logan. Weighing in at 200 lbs. each these two lads anchor the Ute line as they operate out of the guard position. Stalwarts on last year's defensive unit, the likeable twins are now proving they have the "stuff" for Curt ice's offense. Gerald is married to the former Marianne Manning of Tremonton and he is the father of a three month old son. Both boys are majoring in education physical planning graduation next June. Darold is Z- AS LITTLE AS enrolled in the AFROTC and is in line for a commission in the Air Force. The hard working twins are putting in extra time this week in preparation for the Aggie I I encounter. Per Week high-geare- iTlFl k: J ft &WX.is- 3.98 d onomic life is just ahead. We ment. Yet you find that present will not get the expansion in tax policy, based upon punitive the production of .peace-tim- e rates, has precisely the opFire Prevention Week is int effect." consumer be will that posite goods one sense of the word being effects of various rates of taxto needed offset reduction the observed as usual in Utah this ation upon its progress. The October. But actually a new idea researchers noted that in recent in the wartime government Mrs. Leroy K. Webster and of observation is being carried years of federal government spending of the last 13 years out this year which should has dominated the U. S. econ- unless taxes are reduced drast- daughter Sharon of Hood River. ically to restore the incentive prove very constructive from the omy, taking about 25 percent for Oregon visited at the W. B. private investment. standpoint of public education of the national income in taxes, Mason home during the week. in fire safety. "If private capitalism is to Mrs. Webster is a sister of Mr: buying vast quantities of goods of and services, and enlarging its take over as Government withThrough the were in Utah for the various fire departments own industrial and business en- draws," observes the U. S. News, Mason. They in the state, and Boy Scout and terprises which compete with "there will need to be incent- conference and so Sharon could Girl Scout units, under the private business. The conclusions ives to take risks, rewards prom- enroll at the Brigham Young direction and stimulation of the drawn from the study are of ised that will encourage invest University. Utah Safety Council, some 35, vital importance to every citi-- 1 000 boys and girls will have zen. Here is the key conclusion: the opportunity for a good lesson "It is going to take drastic on the importance of fire pre- changes in taxes if private capvention during the week of italism again is to work freely NEIV AND USED October 4 to 10. and on its own in the United Every Scout unit is being States. A form- of state capitalPrompt and Efficient Repairs invited and urged to visit a ism, with government doing the fire station during the week. investing, will have to emerge There they will learn something unless private funds increase." "State capitalism," as used in about preventing and fighting fires. All fire chiefs have been this conclusion, means socialism. alerted by the Utah State Fire- NEEDS INCENTIVE SADDLERY men's Association to prepare for RESTORED these visitations and to co" in our ec The operate in putting over the fire safety message to the youngsters. In addition all units are plli!i!l!!:M!E!!iiifiB!i!!!ffi requested to take on a fire inspection project at their church, school or other meeting place, with each Boy Scout or Girl Scout urged to make a home fire inspection. CUT YOURSELF IN This is an excellent program. There is a big thrill connected ON THE GREAT BIG with fire and fire fighting for the average youngster a natural interest which probably dates back to prehistoric days, plus the excitement which accompanies the drama of actual fire fighting. But we should channel that interest in the right direction, toward fire prevention and fire safety. This ' year's Fire Prevention Week project promises to do just that. Meanwhile, we old folks can LS & be reminded as usual that fire 36 I ' is a great destroyer of life and ! and in such large property i measure a needless destroyer. Fires are' one hazard of life in which an ounce of preventive ! care is often indeed worth not just a pound, but tons, of water cure. I I SADDLES - Everything for the Deer Hunter "cross-roads- Pemiey's t New A brand new designed together automatic washer and dryer to help you breeze through vour washdays! to-g- Electric, so you know they'll give you complete dependability! COMB IN TODAY FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION! flUSS ELECTRIC Phone 5111 Tremonton HH QfMMl tacrine GAUGE, S?fi'fSSj filing J? W SXSjT.'f lrjt SmrrCY lhL I in flannel Rose- - buds- - f,orals- - 3UV" J westerns eniles, - I i IU?I Pi fc m ' PROGRESS Our nation is rapidly appro s in its econ aching a must either reaf We life. omic firm our faith in the private enterprise system, and take the measures necessary to preserve it, or decide once and v for all that it has lost its usefulness and let it slide further under the control of highly centralized bureaucratic gov ernment. The decision to be made is just that clear. At stake is your prosperity and your freedom. Most Americans will contend they have made the decision in favor time and time again of keeping the private enterprise system and resisting socialization of our economy. That's true. But the governmental action necessary to make the decision effective for the future has not been taken. Our private enterprise economic system is being robbed of its vitality and the opportunity f or adequate expansion by a taxation system harshly penalizing success and crippling the incentive for private investment. cross-road- l Men's Knit J Polo Shirts Exceptional value! See how you save! Here, a terrific buy in sheer, perfect quality nylon with the drama of dark earns. Hurry in! Stock up! Choose Jubilee, a rich taupe brown; Gala, a neutral beige. 8tt to II. tax-hungr- y, pairs 1 00 A large assortment oi Knit snirts in pullover styles. For work, school, , play. Small, large. Si1 med-um- r SIGNIFICANT STUDY The U. S. NEWS, weekly news magazine devoted to national and world affairs, has just completed an intensive staff study of our nation's economy and the .a i jt BOYS NEW STYLE DONT GET YOUR WIFE UP TO GET Aclivotoffl Watkinf Action Pushbutton Small lead Salactar . . Sovti Soap And Wator Automatic Tmprolur Control! In Dryor For All Fobrict Oiono lamp In Dryor To Frothon Drying Clothot fSI HOLDING BACK Washer and O- -l , GEORGE S. BENSON President Harding College Searcy, Arkansas Stton, 'Kp,! ffmim nyions - Attention Duck Hunters! Automatic Dryer W'Jf& IMvSr SEAM LOOKING AHEAD m nr k DARK OK Nw Automatic J y U1U SMXLl DOWN MttMf NT Wmkw-WA-U- OK DEAR RIVER 5 SAVINGS! by Bob Puzey Thirty Bear River journalists and their advisers attended the Third Annual High school publications workshop held at the Utah State Agricultural college Saturday, October 3. The local students attended the conference with approximately 200 other high school students from northern Utah and southern Idaho to learn more about writing for and publishing school publications. Held in the newly-buil- t Student Union buiding, the conference was highlighted with a speech by Dr. Henry A. Dixon, USAC president. Dr. Nixon talked on "Publications to be Proud of", with the journalists g trying their hand at a contest based on President Dixon's address. Two full scholarships will be awarded the boy and girl submitting the best news coverage of the talk. Students also attended special workshop sessions dealing with specific difficulties writing for and editing high school publi-cations. These sessions featured college faculty members and other top journaists giving ad vice inthe various phases of and editing. writing, lay-o- ALL - ELECTRIC Thursday, October 8, 1953 An Ounce Worth Tons Mrs. Homer Bartholomew, the former Betty Deakin left Thursday to join her husband in San Francisco, where he is taking specialized training in the field of medicine. Mrs. Bartholomew took her last examinations to complete her graduate nurse's training in Salt Lake City last weekend, and has spent two weeks at home with her parents, the Ed Deakins. SIMMONS TWINS Tremonton. Ufan THAT EARLY BREAKFAST STOP AT GARLAND CAFE (Under New Management) CHENILLE Bed Spreads Special! Latest decorator colors in a heavy weight, full bed size. Wave line background with border design. Open Saturday Evening ami Sunday Morning Ready to Serve Your Breakfast and Short Orders s5 II 7. 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