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Show Pae MRS. entertained at Mrs. Seymour a family party on Friday evening, Bear River's prospects for a the occasion being her birthday. A successful basketball season looks those and was nice dinner enjoyed than usual, with four brighter the evening together present spent and numerous substitutes returning from last year's squad. GLEANER GIRLS For the past few years Bear . HOLD FIRESIDE River has been at the bottom of Verna Ann Homer was hostess the league competition, but this to the Gleaner girls and M Men looks as if it might be the year Bears to go places or at of the First Ward Sunday evening for the break into the win column least and Mr. church. at her home, after and climb out of the cellar position. Mrs. Moroni Ward accompanied Coach Moyle Knudson has four the group. husky lettermen returning in Bill VVinzeler, Boyd Marble, Mariner Hill 1AUSIC STUDENTS ENTER- TAIN CIVIC CLUB A musical program arranged by J. R. Beckstesui and Grant Cook, of the high school, was given at the last meeting of the Tremonton Women's Civic League, when they met at the home of Mrs. Garland Puzey. The program consisted of two violin duets by Darrel Garfield and Dean Bradshaw; two clarinet solos by Beth Brown, accompanied by Mrs. Faun Quinney and Grant Cook; two vocal solos, by Louise Castleton, and a piano solo by Audrey Meldrum. Refreshments were served to 21 members and two guests. The next meeting of the club will be on December 7th at the home of Mildred Harris. let-term- en RICHARDSON'S HOSTS and Mrs. Arch Richardson were hosts to a group of friends on Sunday evening for an hour after church. Those enjoying their Mr. were the Wayne Jack Shumways, Garland Fuzeys and Ross Becksteads. San-dall- s, hospitality BRIDGE CLUB ENTERTAINED Mrs. Norman Maughn was hosMr. and Mrs. Ross Miller are tess last Wednesday evening when in Sacramento, California for a the ladies of her Bridge club met short visit and business trip. for their regular game. Besides club members, other guests were Mrs. Quentin Allen, Mrs. James Ransom, Mrs. Harry Drew, and Mrs. Joe Burgess. Prizes were won by Mrs. Drew, Mrs. Allen, Leona Rice and Father Mrs Ursel Rhodes is reported Storrer. as getting along favorably since undergoing a major operation at a Logan hospital, last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Rhodes were in Ogden on business Monday. W. E. Hansen made a business trip to Salt Lake City, Wednes- Ballard, and Eldon Anderson, He will undoubtedly build his team around these boys. A newcomer who may prove to be a strong man for the Bears is Johnny Harding, who hails from Orem, Utah. He was a main stringer at Lincoln high last year. There are also many capable cagers among last year's substitutes. Ask About Our WATER EAST GARLAND SOFTENERS For the Home Box Elder County Dealers for NEW FURNACES day. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton G rover are announcing the arrival of a baby CATERPILLAR Sunday at the Valley hospital. Both mother and babe are doing nicely. Mrs. R. J. Potter has spent the past several weeks with her children, SSgt. and Mrs. Chester Atkinson, in California. Miss Ardis Adams attended her club in Ogden, Saturday evening. The meeting was held at "The where beautiful Coble House," initiation services were carried out. Miss Sherma Hansen spent the weekend home from the U. S. A. C. The W. E. Hansen family furnished an interesting program in Sunday evening church services. Roy Barnard, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Rhodes, is attending a dental school. For a number of years Roy made his home with the Rhodes family and attended school here. While operating ma chinery, he had the misfortunte to injure one of his toes. This has kept him from active service. He lives in California and has a wife and child. The L. M. Holmans visited in Ogden Friday. Mrs. Fanny Capener was a Sun day guest at a family gathering at the A. R. Capener home in Gar Are Now Available boy, born and JOHN DEERE TRACTORS o REPAIR Headquarters for TRACTORS POWER UNITS COMBINE MOTORS MAGNETOS CARBURETORS O Accetylene and Electric WELDING 1HYERSPUMPS land, and Water Systems ' Water Pumps O Pipes and Fittings Sheet Metal Work 0. W. EWER PLUMBING & HEATING Phone 126 Tremonton The Bearfax staff has designatto December 8 as the dates for their sales campaign, announced Lorry Rytting, business manager for the school annual. Now underway, this campaign should prove to be one of the most successful ever conducted at Bear River. After being without a yearbook for a few years, students seem to realize, at last how precious those memories can be, and all are anxious to obtain copies. During the campaign, students may purchase a yearbook for $3.00, but after December 8, the price will be $3.50. If you desire a yearbook, buy it now and save. A down payment of $1 50 will reserve your copy. Books may be purchased from Lorry Rytting, Carl Henderson, Lee Allen, Kent Manning, Don Woerner, Max Adams, Verna Ann Homer. Pat Durfey, LaRee Holt, Lois Forsgren, Sadie Tanaka and Winnona Capener. Buy your annual today for the staff promises something new and different in the line of yearbooks. B. R. H. S. Searchlight ed November 20 Some of these men show considerable ability and will make the veterans work hard to retain their previous positions on the main squad. Substitutes of last year who showed promise and who will be trying for a position on the team are: Jess Archibald, Bob Hawks, Jay Cullimore, Duain Madsen, Dale Gardner, Lytle Diderickson, Eugene Hansen, and CIeon Summers. The following league games are scheduled for the Bears casaba visit her daughter, at An"' Fork, after spending severj with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Tavk Feed and water supply on the winter desert sheep ranges of Utah is below normal, due to the lack of rainfall during October and earlier fall months, a recent report of the state bureau of agricultural economics, received by the U. S. A. C. Extension Service, Fall Values: indicates. Precipitation since November 1, should improve winter grazing conditions by enlarging the water supply and grazing arhowever, OAKLAND eas available. In some areas of the state, feed is plentiful, but it is too dry generally. Cattle and sheep maintained good condition throughout October as supplies of hay and homegrown feed were above normal. These supplemental feeds are considered sufficient to meet normal winter needs in most parts of the state, reads the bureau's report. Feeding operations in Sanpete COAL HEATERS Various Sizes o Full Stock of DINNER WARE Several attractive service lor and Sevier counties should continue on about the same level as last year. OPEN SETS FIELDING School News C , 1 oeieci yvui umi assortrneii;! of dishes for your dinner' c f 11 Tl ff f1 t Ann a ox lvsu aiWaj; 1 i-- (By Sue King) two of the seventh week Each or eighth grade boys or girls play games with the younger boys and girls from the lower grades. They are very much thrilled to have the older boys and girls play games with them. The reason for this is it will help to keep the younger as well as the older boys and girls from wandering and playing in quintet: the hall. The plan is working out Dec. 22 Bear River at South very well. Cache. The fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grade girls and boys Dec. 29 Ogden at Bear River. have made up' some very good Jan. 5 Bear River at North rules for the school. They are to Cache. be posted in the hall, as well as the Jan. 9 Weber at Bear River. rooms. Jan. 19 Bear River at Logan. The first, second and third Box 26 Jan. Elder at Bear River. grade girls and boys are preparing Feb. 2 South Cache at Bear a Thanksgiving play for the next River. assembly. The play is entitled, Feb. 9 Bear River at Ogden. War-Tim- e Mother Goose." Feb. 16 North Cache at Bear Mrs. Agnes Stirling, the county River. nurse, visited the school last week. Feb. 20 Bear River at Weber Don Earl, of Salt Lake City, March 2 Logan at Bear River. March 9 Bear River at Box Elder. formerly of Fielding, visited the seventh and eighth grades last B. R. H. S. Searchlight week. " 9 replace broken pieces. PYREX OVEN WARE KNIVES Cake Paring "Your Good FARMERS' CASH UNION Tremonton Phone fl SERVICE ALBERT EARL, Mgr. Phone 90 Tremnntnn Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Larson are continuing their indefinite stay with their children in Seattle, o ; ' ' 5 Ai H - Washington. FARMERS I I ffi o .V-- v y 1 7 Work in Utah this winter! MEN URGENTLY NEEDED DY UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD Firemen, Brakemen Switchmen and others FREE TRANSPORTATION NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY EXCELLENT WAGES FULL PAY WHILE LEARNING Apply Railroad Retirement Board Representative UNION PACIFIC DEPOT TREMONTON NOVEMBER 25 or U. S. E. S. Office LOGAN NOVEMBER 21th PRESTON U. S. E. S. Office NOVEMBER 21th MA LAD NOVEMBER Ilafl 25th City LADIES - WflQ pt S si 13 0 Sleek, shimmering loveliness Long wearings . . . Reasonably priced From a group of advance styles GEPHART STORES CO "Buy for Cash and Pay Less" Will Our Best Asset" evening. Mrs. Alva Rhodes and Mrs. Keith Rhodes were shopping in Logan, Brae Butcher Sandwich Knives A. Gleaner tea cher. pattern; six. also Jf are planning to basketball games this had their first prac TRACTOR I On Winter Ranges Of Utah Sheep Area 23, Mrs. Elsie Tuftf, of Fish p Idaho, left Tuesday nior? ft) ( boyo girls are to be a drama presented preparing in the near future, under the di rection of Pearl Grover, drama director, and Essie Petersen, class PETERSON e Sunday. The town get in some season, and tice Monday The M. I. Feed, Water Are Low Successful Season Cearfax Staff Looms For Hoopsters Opens Campaign KILL ENTERTAINS SOCIAL NEWS E Thursday, November BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, TREMONTON, UTAH Four 3; I |
