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Show THE Thursday, October 30, 1952 Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Oct. 29 Two Top Stars in Two Top Features E3AID -- MOM THEATRE Pellghtf"1 Comedy Nov. 1; 1 Tremonton, Utah Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Nov: 7 ,I aponca ana u VUIS m mam 0VTT 2-- ix KATHARINE TRACY-HEPBUR- I I 34 un Ma stmpty oraatl SPHCBt iVTieninlJpme' Garland 30-3- LEADER, , omSANDERS tfri -i ii i i H 13 Bears Take North Cache 37 to 12 Through their ability to score to every quarter, the Bear River Bears were able to xiown the Bulldogs from North Cach before a homecoming day crowd at Bear River last Friday afternoon. The Rivtrmen took the leai midway in the first period and put on a substantial drive goofi .lor 65 yards with halfback Bob Woodhead plunging over from IShirrel Silvester the live.. came m to boot the extra point and the Bears edY-0- . 'The Bears scored ugam when lialftetck Jack Fronk Intercepted a "Bulldog pass "and swivel hipped- his way through 37-1- 2, - the whole yards to Korth 'Cache team dirt. pay 75 Silvester B H u Li SERIAL NO. n i .1 end-one- b pi the try for the extra point and the half ended Services For 14-- Mrs. Anderson 6- ggnnpn P3 The second half started wtth a bang as fullback Ted Martin gathered in the kickoff on his Funeral services for Mrs. "Rose own thirty and raced 70 yards Anderson. 79,t.who died at Brig-hab Score. The Bulldogs again City Sunday were, held missed the try for the extra Thursday at 1 p.m. In the Snow-vilwar chapel, with Bishop point and the score remained Dan Hickman in charge. 2 for Bear River. Mrs. Anderson was the daughthe third ter of Charles and Martha Midway through Ann tan to Woodhead Intercepted an Roberts Arban. She was born other pass and returned it 45 In Snowvllle December 25, 1872, yards to the North Cache was married Nov. 28, 1891 to that point the Bears .man- and Andrew Anderson, at Brigham aged to push the ball accross City, Utah. They lived in Stone, with fullback Karl Jensen car- Idaho 51 years. Mrs. Andfor rying it over from the tour. erson has lived in SnowvUle the Silvester converted once again nine years. Mr. Anderson and the score read 21-for the past died three years ago,, Rivermen. Survivors Include ; three sons In the last period the Bears and two daughters, Laurence put on another drive which tar- Anderson and Ross Arban Anried them to the North Cache 28 derson Of Snowville, Charles when they had first and ten Anderson of Logan, Mrs. Lola on the first play Jensen took a Eliason of Stone, Idaho; Mrs. hands off and drove np the mid- Lela Pratt, who is filling a misdle, broke into the clear at the sion for the Church of Jesus 23 and scampered the remaining Christ in Douglas, Georgia; 17 d distance nntoudhed. Silvester grand children, 21 missed the extra point attempt children, one brother, Jesse Arand the game ended with the ban, Snowville; one sister, Mrs. Nellie Josephson, Pocatello, IdaBears on the long end of tl 2 Held Thursday m le , 25-Fro- .. 12 great-gran- 27-T- ho, ; VALLEY STUDENTS TN TJSAC BAND Vernon Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis "Londy Harris; Roundy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Roundy; Lynn Shuman, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shuman; Burt Christensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merwin P. Chris- Palmer's Jewelry TRADE-I- N 1 Want i BOND : f hlZ-iWifl- L IIP AFFAIR' lj li -i fiwfiiejli a freshman, is majoring in foods awards are given annually to and nutrition; Mr. Hansen, a bcout Leaders whj have rend senior is majoring in agronomy. ered outstanding service to boyhood on a local council Dr. Boyce with the following assignment: are Francis Woods, physical arrangements, dinner and decorations; n L. H. Griffin ai'd Floyd W. promotion and publicity; Nolan F. Taylor and 3. W. Williams, tickets; President Croft, Invitations; M. Evan Gee and The annual meeting of the Claude Parrott, seating and ushOgden Area Boy Scout Council ering; and Thoma3 II. Van Mewill be held Friday, December ter, LaMar Buckner and Robert 5, at the Intermountain Indian U Anderson, program planningSchool in Brigham City, it was announced today by Council FORMER BEARS STAR President A. E. Croft. ON COLLECT. ELEVENS Dr. George A. Boyce, superinFive former Bear River foottendent of the Intermountain ball stars have hit the big time Indian School at Brigham,, will and are cavorting on the griddirect the details of the meet- iron for two major colleges in ing as chairman of the Council Utah. Annual Meetine committee,' Dale Gardner and LaMont President Croft said. are both big cogs in the A veteran Scouter of many Lamb line. Dale, a senior, was Aggie years experience Dr. Boyce was one reason for the Aggie's great of chairman the; appointed reCouncil Annual Meeting commit-- ; defensive play against Idaho acsaw also Lamb line cently. tee following the Scout Rally and Annual Meeting at Ogden High tion in the tussle. . school last February Business at this year s annual MAKE FLYING ISIT meeting will include the pres- TO WASHINGTON ident's report, report of the Mr- and Ms. Jay Dee Harris Council Nominating committee, and the installation of Council and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Anderson flew to Moses Lake, Washofficers for 1953. One of the features oi the ington Sunday for a visit with dinner will be tlic presentation Mr. and Mrs. Emron Wright of the Silver Beaver awards, and family. They returned home Fresident Croft said. These Monday. basis-Assistin- Scouters Ready Annual Meeting God-de- Of Ogden Council - - li iJ LB VAUGHN S. TTNGEY GAINS Serve for Dessert Roll your canned cling peaches NAVY PROMOTION Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Tingey of after draining in toasted coconut Riverside, received word this and serve for --dessert with a soft week of the promotion of their custard sauce. son Vaughn to Yeoman Third Class in the U. S. Navy. Vaughn Is stationed aboard the Destroyer U.S.S. Benham, at Boston, Massachusetts, which Just recently returned from a cruise of Northern Europe, and the Mediterranean Sea. He joined the Navy In 1950, and after completion of Basic and Fleet training was transierred in March, 1951 to the Benham, the ship that he is now aboard. r M MEN AND GLEANERS TO FROLIC AT HALLOWEEN PARTY All M Men and Gleaners Gelatin If your gelatin salad fails to congeal, add extra softened gelatin and a bit of lemon juice. mm) of the South Bear River Stake will meet Saturday night at the Tremonton First ward hall at 8 o'clock for a rousing Halloween party. Plans for the evening include a spook alley, appropriate games and good eats. Spanish Spread Canned pimientoes mashed an mixed with V4 cup butter or substitute with salt to taste makes' an excellent "Spanish" spread for potato ;jf v chips or crackers. Make 'Em Nutty Jfe After glazing, if desired, dip doughnuts into a mixture of V4 cup cup sugar finely chopped nuts. and I teaspoon cinnamon. V Subtracts Well as at Adds J Simple as .afv W . v J Dialing a Phone ONE YEAR GUARANTEE The LEADER tensen; Wilma Pulsipher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pulsipher, and Bruce Stevens, son of Mr. and Ms. "Frank F. Stevens, and Larry Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs- - T J. Hansen of Howell, are members of the Utah State Agricultural College marching Band which drew much applause hi the Homecoming festivities "last weekend. The band per "ormed in the parade in downtown "Logan, and also marched in the half time activities of the USAC and Colorado A and M. The band is under the direction of Prof. John Philip Dalby. Mr. Harris and Mr iun freshmen, are majority in pre- -' uenusu-yMr. Koundy and Mr. Christensen. freshmen tne orientation program. Mr. oxmman, a iresnman, is majoring in music; Miss Pulsipher, Here is the WATCH EVENT . . . . of the Year! WATCH pj i- ! 14-1- Jam, LESLIE I ONE BIG Matinee Only. Cache ftlssed" converted again Tatnd Che "Bears led Then with just seconds to go In the first half ."North Cadhe took to the air. "Raymond Hansen, Tjuarterback, completed three passes In a row to put the ball on the Bear River 25, ind with just three seconds to go he let fly with a Feltman pass which end, Ned . North score. grabbed In the 14-- 0. 5 Mtrliaf HAYDEN wamiifluuiHaiiau.iiMiiHtBm.iimiiiiwMwin EVELYN KEYES and DENNIS O'KEEFE in M PHONE 165 r- - b M N GRAKEER-ANGE- U ft'ed - Thurs - Fri - Sat - November 5, 6, 7 and 8 I SALE ; EXTRA allowance for your OLD WATCH on a trade-in- . Lay one away now for Christmas. PALMER'S have all the best WYLER, ELGIN, WADSWORTH, BULOVA and VUL-CAICRICKET, an alarm wrist watch. N THf WEATHERPROOF 5 3 WATCH W57U OP. i nc a f I e x Right as Rain Wear it in any weather, Wyler Incaflex locks out water and dust. Wear it at work or ploy, its flexible balance wheel defies shock. Wear it " m. proudly always, it's styled right as rain. We confidently feature Wyler1 Incaflex as America's most practical watch a miracle of scientific Seared ogainsf wafer, secure againsf shock. n t m Candidate Republican ; experienced, Practicing Attorney. Graduate of VSAC and N of V Law School. ' Overseas Veteran of World War II. Member of Utah State Bar Association. Axj ' kJt I ! I la P iwtli iwmp itcond Md Iwialnetti dial wtMl I WIATHIIflOOf 17 twtoa kaad lva)lM dial tth PALMER'S Jewelry VT.1 . n .bk. n ss rv nr h n naTrafsisi am , Here lies one of the most encouraging answers toward reducing the tragic death and injury toll on our highways. If your community's schools give driver training courses be sure your children enroll before they attempt to drive. If not, find out why your ichools do not participate in this vitally needed training. The cost of driver education to the community is small the re war great. life-savi- - Courteous Diligent. Capable ikata ai a,lfdli...MT orawtd gaolw tr r too distant future trerv boy and girl will receive driver education before taking the wheel. How is it workingr In one state, a check of 800 trained and 800 untrained" drivers after a year's experience revealed that only 100 of the trained ones had run afoul of the law in accidents, violations and warnings. Of the 800 untrained, 769 had some kind of black mark against them. Other state reports confirm this progress through driver education. District Attorney tJtaTai ralay heckf ttralgM la M m school-traine- for ardlMry balanca wkMl m When your boy or girl is o" to take the wheel of the family car, their chances of becoming a safe driver are tlires uras Letter today than a few years ago if they have had the opportunity of becoming a Ligii d driver. Last year nearly 700,000 students more than one out of every three eligiblcs were enrolled in driver training courses given by 8,000 high schools. There is hope that in the not. CURTIS E. I r rp - Give your children the chanc. to Your support In the Primary election was greatly appreclat-nand your vote 1a solicited In ng Learn and LIVE! 7 d, the GENERAL FACTION ; TUES NOV. 4th ss. Paid Political Advertisement V Li - JIJDrive m mi m As Thour:. Your Life Depends On It - - IT DOESl 1 |