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Show THE LEADER. Tremonlon, Utah Thursday. March 3. 1955 D ORT Bears Dump South Cache, 63-4- 4, Cinch State Tourney Berth; Face Bulldogs Thursday Night By DAVID CALDERWOOD With an impressive rictory over South Cache, the Bears cinched a tourney berth and at least second place in the region hoop race last Friday in the Memorial Gym. Meeting their last foe in region play, the Rivermen travel to Richmond as guests of North Cache Thursday. The schedule was changed to 63-4- 4 Band, Orchestra Parents Organize The Parents Band end Orchestra Club was organized during the past week at Bear River high school. Parents of all band and orchestra members should be members of the organization. The purpose of the club is to promote development of better bands and orchestras and ac quaint parents with tlie objectives of instrumental music, and to serve as liaison between the school and the community. Wilford Rogers was elected president of the club, with Dr. R. G. Woodhead as vice president. He will fill the position after Ann Sorenson withdrew. May Fridal is the secretary and Bernice Heaton, treasurer. Re- presentatives will be chosen from the 14 communities with iiand students, to serve as directors. At a meeting of the officers field Wednesday evening with Dallin Nielsen, instrumental instructor at the high school, the group learned that the band, which is expected to play at the state tournament" games next week is sihort fourteen uniforms. Securing these uniforms is the immediate need and project of the new organization, and the help of the people of the valley will be required to get them. It is hoped that some method may be devised to get these needed uniforms in time for the May Music Festival. . Fire' Strikes Stage At Bear River Recreation Hall Stage curtains, ceiling tile and some electrical wiring was destroyed by fire at Bear River Ward Recreation Hall Wednesday afternoon, but was stopped by volunteers. The stage curtains came in eontact with an electrical stage light, while workers were preparing for a banquet. Flames destroyed the curtain, burned through acoustical tiles in the ceiling, and charred some ceiling joists before the fire was put out. Damage is estimated to be several hundred dollars. permit time this weekend for to decide the possible play-off- s state tourney berths. Bear River started out slowly playing cautious ball then gradually began to penetrate the Spartan's defense. Sid Cutler and Ralph Gard ner sparked the Bears to a 26 to 20 first half lead with ten and eight points respectively. The Spartan scoring ace, Hall, fouled out just three minutes into the third quarter with eight points, putting a severe kink in South Cache's defense. Daryl Garn, topnotch sophomore, fired in 12 points the second half to pace the River-men. , Tickets Ready Swimming Team Earns Fourth fn State 3Ieet For Class A With two games behind them, Tremonton Third Ward's junior basketball team are still in the top bracket in the AllChurch Junior Tournament in Salt Lake City this week. Paired with Bonneville for the nightcap game of the first day's play Tuesday, the local team came close to losing out in the first round of play. After a close race during the entire game, Tremonton held a lead of only three points, with seconds to go, when a Bonneville hoopster stole the ball and narrowed the gap to one point. the But Tremonton-regaineball and kept it in a stall dur ing the remaining seconds of the thriller to win, In the second game, played Wednesday evening against a Wellsville team, Tremonton won margin. by a wide Thursday the schedule calls for a game with Southgate. The tournament continues to the championship game Satur- Hoop Tourney 39-3- 52-4- 1 . day. Bear River increased at the third lead to er bell. 45-3- 4 their quart No Slow-u- p Showing no signs of slowing up, Coach Hughes's quintet pul4 led away to a final score. Coach Hughes cleaned his bench the remaining minutes to 63-4- give his boys a little expenience and still South Cache couldn't decrease the 19 point margin. Sid Cutler and "Plug" Gard ner led in the scoring column for the winners with 14 points each. Conger and Garn both collected 12 points. Perkins was top man for the evening with 16 points, eight of them from the charity lane. Ben Lomond now is two games ahead of Bear River, in first; and Bear River holds sece ond by a margin. Tied for third are Ogden and North Cache. If Ben Lomond loses, and Bear River wins, a play-of- f for first place will be held, probably Saturday night, at a location yet to be decided. If both North Cache and Ogden win, they will still have to play-offor third place. Either or both of these teams may be in the state hoopfest, if their is higher winning percentage than Carbon high school. In their inadequate gym, the Norcachians are masters at roughness, and the Bears will have their hands full to combat Coach Whitman's slow, defensive, game. The four entries from the Big Eight have already been decided: 'Jordan, East, South, and Provo. Ben Lomond and Bear River are cinched from Region One, and the other two teams will come from Ogden, North Cache and Carbon. two-gam- f ball-contr- Tremontoii Third Wins Two in Church Tourney ol Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Johansen left last week to spent two months with their son, Arthur Johansen and family at Pasa- dena, Cal., and with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Casey at Ojoi, Cal. W ATKINS Continued from front page Temple for seven years. She has done hundreds of endowments and sealings and is still very active in Temple work. Her genealogy work is her pet hobby and she has spent many happy years working on it. She has compiled a Memory Book which includes, many pictures and stories of her ancestors, her brothers and sisters and immediate family. Mrs. Watkins was the first Gold Star Mother in Box Elder County, having had a son.De-Verkilled in the first world war. The local American Legion Post is named in his honor. Of her nine sons and daughters, including two sets of twins, s seven are living, Leo F. and , Mae W. Castleton, Montpelier, Ida., Earl F. Van Nuys, Calif., Lyde K. Watkins, Logan, Pearl W. Pack, Roosevelt; Vern and Perce Wathas She kins, Tremonton. twenty-twand grandchildren thirteen great grandchildren. She has active membership in the Logan Fourth Ward in Cache Stake, is a Relief Society visiting teacher and chaplain of the Thomas Smith Camp of Daughters of Utah Pioneers. , e, inter-scho- Season tickets for the Utah Class A High School basketball tournament are now available, announced the Utah High School Activities Association. The tournament will be held next Thursday, Friday and Satin Einar urday, March Field House at University of Utah in Salt Lake City. Bear River high school won a berth in the state hoop fest at least second by capturing place in Region One play, Last year the Bears won the Region One crown, and finished second in the state contests, losing to Jordan. Reserved season tickets for the five main sessions of play will be available for $6.50. Reserved seats for Thursday or Friday games will be $1.25 and for Saturday, $1.50, but will not be available in advance. Students with high school activity cards will be admitted for 50 cents. General admission tickets at $1 will be available after all reserved seats are sold. A few of the season tickets are now available at Bear River high school offices. Local school officials join with the state organization in discouraging unchaperoned high school students from registering in Salt Lake hotels and auto courts during the tournament. Transportation at a nominal cost will be provided so students can travel to the tournament in time to see their teams play each day. Students remaining for the weekend should be accompanied by parents or re sponsible adults. Tickets will be on sale bv the Activities Association at the Fieldhouse in Salt Lake City. 2, ol inter-scho- . 20 1 FRIDAY and SATURDAY MARCH 4 and 5 CARTOON ol X Special Short eou If ROW CALHOUN BMMMUranX PIPER LAURIE ; DAW) Serial No. NKOt 6 SUNDAY. MONDAY, TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY MARCH 6. 7. 8. 9 IT'S DANNY'S FUNNIEST The fourth group, being sponsored by the Bear River high school P.T.A. will be held Monday Mar. 7, at 8 in the Visual-Aid- s room in Memorial Gym. The subject for discussion will be "Helping Young People Prepare for the Right Job." Dr. Samuelson of the State Office of Public Instruction will be the speaker and consultant. All parents, teachers, students and others who are interested in young people are invited to attend. Last Dr. Bruce Monday, Gardner, from the U.S.A.C., led the discussion on "How Parents Attitudes Effect Children's L! COMEDY-MUSICA- study-discussi- CARTOON NEWS THURSDAY. FRIDAY. SATURDAY MARCH 10. 11. 12 "Princess of the Nile" CIMkmaScopC hellOYAlfOUR In Technicolor CARTOON Serial No. 7 fEATlHgt .r ... flfiil,r, SUI8fH0C JWM- k irnhlH ' Urn .(Off You Can Buy It In TREMONTON And Still Save Money At Gepliarts Wat-kin- s, o YES SIR READING TIME 60 SECONDS HOME OF THE GEPHARTS Famous SIMPLICITY PATTERNS Heavy Grey Crop Rotation, Fertilization Meet is Scheduled Louis Jensen, Extension Agronomist, will take charge of the discussion on crop rotation and fertilization at a meeting to be held at the Bear River High School next Monday night, March 7, at 8 p.m. All farmers and other interested people are urged to attend this very important and timely meeting, as some very worthwhile information will be given on the latest developments in fertilizers and crop rotation. Farm Community Day Friday, March 11, 2 p.m. then . . Door Prizes Adults SQt- - Children NEW LOW PRICES SweatSllirtS 1.49 .For Spring Work 36 Whirl Pleat fine; tAr3 1 Ear Flaps All Sizes Ofl .y Mens Lined Van Heusen White FREE Lunch 4.98 BRING YOUR FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS TOO! Box Elder Motor Co. SHIRTS Flannel DIAPERS Dealer for Allis Chalmers and New Idea Farm Implements 2.49 Dozen Ready To Use 45 25c yd. 69c yd. 38 inch Pre-Shrun- Pclli.Point w'hab' FC 3 QQ 98c s"c 2.98 Tiger Elephant and Indian design Mens Denim Work SHIRTS 69c y1 79c yd. 5 pi'S. 3.49 98c AT GEPHARTS nimrararo- 3.98 4 to s DIAL PHONE i, J each Dacron Priscilla t 15 k TV17T C 1 Less-- 7.90 1 OA rCXZ?hY pr. NYLON Gcphart Stores Co. Inc. "Ruy For Cash and Pay 79c yd. CURTAINS Boys Cowboy BOOTS ?,c A 1 Nylon Reinforced Heel and Toe sizes 1.29 - 25c pr. SOCKS 98c 1.00 Dickie Snap Button 2 4Q Self Conforming 4 k ANKLETS 9.90-12.- 90 each ROBES Colors Fc,,,r. ITS 98c 37c ; TZm 5.00 Mattress H6P'irs-Be'u'"'pla- 59c yd. - pr. 4.98 1.79 BAGS i.98 5 -- Reg. 1.98 inch Rayon Prisilla CREPE Resistol Western East Main Street, Tremonton Reg. 1 New Sock ouiu.d pia..ic Riifre Tec Shirts Regular Lined with Fur Collars Washable MarfJllisCtte '8 w:rc-4C'Sport DENIM HZT. COVERS - TlirOW Rll"S ilupi3 16 blouses 1.98 inch Rayon New Styles Hanes to 8 6""w AT GEPHARTS 9 Rubberized Back 6.50 Sizes to Pillow Cases JACKETS Reg. 9.90 4 SHEETS' gizes Boys SURCOATS "gSffajff" HATS 3.95 jjj 2.98 Ladies Sizes Sunian Work JACKETS 44 SHOES No-Ironi- SHIRTS 39c pr. Blue Corduroy 79c yd. piain or Fancy Monkey GLOVES GEPHARTS SPRING CLEARANCE SALE inch n and son Carlos, Mr. and Vernon Stokes and girls have returned home from a trip to Arizona. While there they were guests at the LaRue Whitaker home and were their guests at the Arizona Downs race track at Phoenix. The Whitakers are starting their horse next Wednesday in his first race. Mrs. Wat-kin- Bring Your Family And Enjoy . THEATRE Next Study Topie Ready to Hang . Christ-ense- LIBERTY TREMONTON New Job Train in"; is CURTAINS . Vernald John has consented to give the program at the Special Interest Class of the Fourth Ward next Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. John have an extensive collection of pictures taken on their recent trip through Old Mexico. They will tell of their experiences and show their pictures. Everyone is invited to attend. Despite a short training period and without preliminary contests, Bear River high school's swimming team carried off fourth place in the state competition. The meet was held recently at Intermountain School's pool in Brigham City. Bert Deakin won second in the 40 yard free style, and Larry Petersen placed third in the 100 yard back stroke. The relay team, consisting of Kenneth Hyer, Larry Petersen, Bert Deakin and Jay Anderson, placed fourth. The team was hampered by lack of practice, because the B.R.H.S. pool was not open until December. And because of having no pool, the team dropmeets. ped from next for year are Prospects to Coach brighter, according Wendell Hess. With more training, and new team members, the team is hoping to provide stiff competition in 1956. Heavy Plastic Shower FREE Movies TO SHOW PICTURES OF VISIT IN ARIZONA TRIP TO 3IEXICO Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Pucker 79c yd. Gepharts SLACKS - JEANS and Peddle Pushers Are now in Slock for Early Selection Lay Away NOW |