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Show THE LEADER, Thursday. February 17. 1955 Tremonlon. Utah ATTEND STATE MEET Members of the Young Farmers of Bear River chapter were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin O. Sten-quireceived word this week in Salt Lake City last weekend t, that their son, Wayne K. convention to attend the annual who is attending an Air meetings and banquet at the Force instructor's school, has Newhouse Hotel. been advanced to the rank of LaRain Marble and Howard Airman Second Class. Johnson accompanied the group, Wayne has been in the Air which included Richard Ramp-ton- , Force for almost a year. He is " Max Ward, Bernard Hill, located at Witchita Falls, Texas. Jerry Barnard, Cleon Hess, Carl He expects to serve as an Roberts and Heenon Hansen. PORT st Sten-quis- Bears Cinch Second With Win Over Weber; Facing Logan Friday Calderwood two seconds With remaining and the score tied 36 all, Sid Cutler dropped in the winning basket giving Bear River a victory last Friday at the Memorial gym. The winning tally gave Bear River their fifth win and undisputed possession of second place. Two timely shots by Ralph Cullimore, outstanding junior hoopster, plus plenty of hustle e and fight by the Bears gave them the much desired victory. The Warrior's superior Iheight enabled them to maintain a slight lead until the latter part of the third quarter. Weber doubled the Bears 12 to 6 at the end of the first quarter, but the Rivermen pulled back Rugged Play Play was rugged on the part of both teams. Bear River was at a decided disadvantage lacking the height and experience of Lyle McNeeley, veteran center, who was replaced by 6' 4" Ralph Gardner, lanky sophomore. The Bears closed the lead by determination and fight to pull By David 38-3- 6 never-say-di- 15-1- 8. FIRST ahead 27 to 26 at the end of the third canto. Fourth quarter play was a battle thriller as the on the the spectators edge kept of their seats. The crowd was standing and cheering until the final gun. Sid Cutler lead the scoring column with 11 points, nine of them in the last half. Friday night the Bears tangle with Logan on the Grizzlies floro. The outcome of this crucial tilt could well determine whether the Rivermen will represent the Region at the class A tournament. Last week Logan knocked over Ogden, who dumped the Bears the week before. Coach Hughes is working his boys hard to get into shape for the Loganites as he expects a tough game. Paced by Meyrick, one of the region's high scorers, Tueller, Garff, Ewing, Hansen and Smith, Earl Holmstead's crew are in a tie for fourth place. Coach Hughes's five barely in edged the Loganites their previous clash on the Bears floor. Logan could easily turn the tables on their court. see-sa- Pemey's w 49-4- 8 A ; These Bear River high school cheerleaders put in as much work in an evening as the boys on the HARD WORKERS MRS. THOMAS POTTER NOW IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Thomas Potter is now in the Dee Hospital in Ogden, where she was taken Wednesday night. She took ill Monday evening, was treated at the local hospital for two days before her trip to Ogden by ambulance. She will be 92 years of age in April.. Her condition is reported to be serious. Mr. Potter who underwent surgery on the 7th of February took a turn for the worse Monday this week, and has been very serious for several days. the Bank for Everybody! SECURITY WAYNE STENOUIST ADVANCED I floor. Caught in the Bear River-Webe- r game were Lorna Fuhriman, Joleen Conger, Vern Wood, Max Turley, Joan Lamb. Speaker Points to Delinquency; Next Class Dated The first of a series of six was groups held Monday evening in the Visual-aid- s room in the Mem orial Gym at the Bear River High School. "Danger Signs of Delinquency," or a better title as Mr, Arch Thurman said, "Danger Signs of Unhappiness," was the topic of discussion. "All delinquency stems from unhappiness of one type or an other. Before we are in a posit ion to judge a delinquent, we should know the kind of prob lem the child has, know the kind of child that has the prob lem, and make a good study of what has caused the trouble. "Through study, we should know the needs of the youngster. Don't just tell him he needs something. A child's need is not always our need, and modification can only be accomplished by the youngster's inward feel Three Win Places In Regional Wrestling Finals f Mens study-discussi- ing. is behavior "Unacceptable some based denial, upon always lacking, or loss of some of the fundamental needs of that person," he said. The second meeting of the series will be held Monday Feb. 21, at 8' p.m. in the Visual-aid- s room. The subject for discussion will be "Childs point of view in Parent and Child Rela-tions.- - " , By Melvin Barrus The Bear River wrestling team placed two firsts and a second in the Region One wrestling meet held at the Ben Lomond high school last Thurs day, Friday and Saturday. These boys,' all seniors, are L. J. and Shirrel Sylvester, who placed as firsts, and Jay And ersen, who won a second place awrd. All three boys will go to the state meet next Saturday. L. J. and Shirrel have gone undefeat ed in school meets, while Jay has lost only one match. These boys, along with Rich ard Marble, Kenneth Hyer and Larry Knudsen, have given the team much of their punch this year. Marble, Hyer and Knudsen placed fourth at the Region meet. Other team members who went to Ogden for competition were Lynn Couch, Truman Smith, Warren Hickman and Gary Woodruff. All were beat en in the first meet. Woodruff Loses Gary Woodruff, a junior, wrestled Niederhouser at the region meet and was beaten "Niederhouser is probably the best in his weight in the state," says wrestling coach. The Bear River wrestling has staged few meets this year since the coaching staff has been changed three times. Mat fans are of the opinion that the wrestling team can look for a better year next year as they have the following experienced men back: Lynn Couch, Truman Smith, Warren Hick man, Gary Woodruff, Gary Castleton, Melvin Burbank, Kay Birch, Lynn Bowen, Ray Lish and Bruce King. Jear River placed fourth in the Region with 34 points. Og den took first with 61, Weber second with 53, Ben Lomond third with 45 points Verl-Kidma- Sun Tan Matched WORKSETS n, Rayon BUTCHER SHIRTS LINEN 2.00 44 1 PANTS For your spring sewing - fine quality Butcher Rayon for Blouses, shirts, dresses Colors in toast, gold, copen, avacado, natural, 2.50 m Mercerized, a chine sunwashable twill, army with pockets and' linings sanforized. high Serviceable, quality. 30 to 42 to 17 waists - 14 neck sizes. orange, navy, white, red, pink. pilpiLi Special Buy! Full Bed HEIRLOOM Mens 1 WORK BED SPREADS SOX 5 10.00 Copy of a very famous spread selling for more than twice this price. In white, natural oi pink - truly a lifetime spread. pair 1.00 Spepially purchased for this event. Random closely1 knit, long wearing hose. Sizes 10 to 12 Come early for these! -- Legion, Auxiliary Set Joint Meeting The best things in life are three! Aside from good health and personal happiness, which cannot be acquired in the market place, the best things in life are these: 1. The comfortable feeling you get when you know you have a good sum of money in the bank. 2. The safely and convenience of handling your expenditures through a checking account with the same bank where you have a savings account. welcome SWEETHEARTS BALL SET AT IIOTHWELL The Bothvvell Ward Sweethearts Ball will be' held in the ward's recreation hall next Thursday, Feb. 24, at 8:30 p.m. An orchestra for dancing, and refreshments, and a floor show will be provided for the even- ing, and the public is invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hansen have returned home from a train trip to California, where they visited their two sons. Dr. Don Hansen is now pract icing dentistry at San Berna- dino, and thoir other son. Dr. L. J. Hansen is located at best-know- n will ing speaker and program. VISIT SONS IN CALIFORNIA 3. The advantage of being known at First Security Bank which is the largest and banking institution in the intermountain west. You establish this important banking connection when you become a depositor. We ' A joint meeting of the American Legion and American Legion Auxiliary will be held Thursday, Feb. 24, in the Utah Power and Light Co. Auditorium, beginning at 8 p.m. Mrs. David Stander is chairman of the special meeting which will feature an outstand- your Savings or Checking Account or both. Come in today! SETS PIANO RECITAL Vera ganks hdsi-securittint Security Bond of Naho, National A$totlatlon tint ivrlty Bank of Utah, National Attolatlon tint Security tank of Kotk Springi, Wyoming Momoor toHoral Oopotlt Inturmnto Corporation i Community ' For Your Sprinq Ensemble 83 Mens WS a Fancy Nylon DRESSY STRETCH HOSE BEAD ROPE NECKLACES 1.00 2 selection in styles and colors to touch up your spring wardrobe. Ropes are the jewelry must for the smartly d e s s e d woman. Big M pair X.00 This is a one time buy to introduce these perfect fitting, long wearing hose. Solid pastel colors with clock patterns - Sizes S., M. and L. .Methodist Church Sunday, February 20 Sermon DISARMAMENT KIWAMS TO HEAR ROSS ROWEN The Kiwanis Club will meet Monday evening at Worley's for their luncheon meeting. Ross Bowen, secretary of the Box Elder Chamber of Commerce will be the guest speaker. He will discuss, "Cooperation of communities for the betterment of the county." Hunsaker presented two of her students in a piano DIJP SETS MEETING recital Thursday, at 8 p.m. in Golden Spike Camp of DauGarland Ward Relief Society ghters of Utah P oncers will room. hold the next meeting ThursThe students are Jimmy day, Feb. 24th at 2 p.m. at the Arnold and Yctta Karen home of Mae Cornwall in Elwood. I rw FLANNEL GOWNS Boys l334 oz. Western Cut DENIMS 2.00 Full length or shorties with pan- 1.44 Printed styles for all ages. Now Bargain Priced to clear! ties. Si?es 6 to 14 heavy weight sanforized," blue denim. tacked. DACRONACE only Mens SLIPS 3 2.00 TOPCOiTS trimmed Luxury slips in all white The fabric is aj blend of dacron & acetate for wear and beauty - Sizes -- ,34 Bar to 42. 25.00 4 size 40 in Navy. 2 sizes 40-4- 2 in 1 1 grey tweed. Iv lJ I 4 UnliBiiiirtfT Mam 1 |