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Show THE LEADER. Tremonton, Utah Thursday. November 1. 195S f Bears Meet Weber Warriors In Annua! Homecoming Tilt By Weber Warriors 'nvKlf the Fear Group Scls Annual the regleads the Meeting Warrior offense, along with hard running Wayne Announcement is made of the Peterson. annual meeting of the Cache The Weber line, anchored by Valley Ereeding Association. It big Glen Taylor at tackle, is will bo held in the Bear River rated one of the finest in the ward chapel Wednesday, Nov. 7, state. Taylor is rated by most at 8 p in. sports writers to br? one of the All members are urged to be finest linemen to come out of present to hear the growth and northern Utah in m.irty seasons. progress report. The Bears will send a back- Three district delegates will iieia or biu wooanei hi quar- - bo v()t(,d on at the mPetjng and at terback, Clair Eliason right j rofreshmonts will be served. halfback. Dennis Payne at full- back and fleet Glen Cobii at left halfback again? the War- - Hwhart Major To riors. This foursome is capable ' ijlve Radio Talk Richard Major of Tremonton of giving any team trouble, especially if Payne or Cobia will bo the speaker on Mrs. Axel WCTU Fredericksen's shakes lose in open field. Sixteen senior gridders will radio program Sunday at 1 p.m. be playing their last ihigh school over KBUH, Brigham City. game. Besides the four senior backs already mentioned are Give a pint of blood. It's good ends Larry Hess and Joe Knud- - for your conscience. power-packe- d . , . j if Logan' Grizzlies remained undefeated by downing Bear in their HomeRiver Bears coming feature last Friday. The Grizzlies took advantage of a fumble early in the first quarter to halt a Bear drive into their territory. Bob . Cummings and Richard Hurren then moved the ball inside the 10 yard line where Gordon Eliason passed to Bill Lindquist for the touchdown. Eliason added the extra point to make the score In the third period the Bears defense pushed the Loganites back into their territory giving them a third down, 47 yards to go, on their own 39 yard line. Hurren then flipped a running pass to Richard Lind who moved the ball to the Bears 10 yard line before being tackled from behind. Cummings slashed off- 19-- 6 ' , ' - , "i "i J f.w . L y-.'jj- j k m is jv-- ' - 7-- id J I j j j James P. Jensen Services Held tackle for the counter. Eliason's kick was wide to give the Griz0 zlies a lead. The Bear offense began to find holes in the center of the Grizzlies' forward wall for good ga'ns. Dennis Payne and Glen Cobia shared the ball packing chores in moving the ball inside the five yard stripe, where Payne crashed over. The try for extra point was wide. The final Logan counter came late in the fourth quarter with Cummings scoring from about twelve yards out. Eliason's kick was partially blocked to make the score 19-The Bears moved into Logan territory once more only to lose possession of the pigskin on 13-- By John Laub f't D.:n Udy. Oih?r backs playing River gridiron tonv-r-'- -in the feature vent of the their last game are Bob Zollin-pe- r, ;. Richard Davis and Bruce Bears' Homccornin!?. The Warriors are currently K.ng. t, tied with Logan for first place t in region standings and must win this game to insure a chamBreeding i , with the Grizplay-of- f pionship zlies. Bud Bclnap, one ion's leading scorers, i 'V - son, tackles Dave Ward, Roger kr Oyivr, Lee Coombs and Clyde ! s.sirgT, guards John Laub nnd Loon Payne and center John Lsali Grizzlies Take Bears 19- -6 t 0. 6. Buried In Tremonton Son of Former Tremonton A short graveside service was Woman Killed in accident at Riverview Mr. and M-s- . Erie Compton, held Tuesday n Mr. and Mrs. Nick Petersen and Cemetery for Paul Christopher-soof son old Colen Petersen were in Price four day Wright, Emeron H. and Amy xuuii never miss a pun ui blood. Support the Bloodmobile. Christoph-erso- n recently to attend funeral ser- Wright. The baby was vices for Eud Albrechtsen, 23, born at Mcses Lake, Wash., who was killed in a motorcycle where the Wrights now live. He accident. Bud was the son of Mr. and died Saturday at a hospital in Mrs. R. C. Albrechtsen. His that city. Mae Surviving are his parents, two mother was the former sisters, Kathleen and Jean, one Petersen of Tremonton. downs. Cummings, one of the hardest running backs in Class A competition, gained a big share of the Grizzly yardage, while Cobia, Eliason and Payne ground out good gains for the Riverites. Allen, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Christopher-son- , Garland, and Mrs. Barbara Wright, Corinne. brother, Wright Baby 6 ONLY WEEKS LEFT YOUR MAKE NOW APPOINTMENT for those CHRISTMAS PICTURES PHONE AL HARRISON'S C. j , ' j " ONE TUBE OF TARGOT MASTITIS OINTMENT with each five youpurchase Special supply limited so come In today. Here's your chance to beat mastitis and save is '.P. money at the same time. 8. The wont season for mastitis Is here right now! Adam's Drug PHONE AL TREMONTON. UTAH 81 Wednesday Funeral services for James Peter Jensen, 84, life long resident of Bear River City were conducted Wednesday afternoon by Bishop Vernon Johnson. Mr. Jensen died Sunday at the family home after a ten days illness. He was born June 28, 1872 in Bear River City, a son of James Peter Jensen Sr., and Christiane Andersen Jensen. He spent his entire life in Bear River City, where he served as city marshall a number of years and was sexton for fifteen years. He was a member of the old Bear River City Brass Band, and until recently was active in the Promenade Square Dance Club. He was also a member of the Sons of Utah Pioneers and made the trek to Missouri a few years ago and to California last summer with that organization. An active member of the LDS Church, Mr. Jensen filled a six months home mission and worked as a ward teacher many' years and as a Sunday School teacher. He married Annie A. Andersen Nov. 28, 1897 in the Logan Temple. She died in July 1902. He married Lovene Johnson April 8, 1909 in the Salt Lake Temple. Surviving are his widow and th$ following sons and daughters, Mrs. Cyril (Hazel) Funk, Richmond, Cache County; Mrs. M. P. (Anita) Morten sen, Sugar City, Ida.; Wendell Jensen, Lincoln Jensen, Promontory; and Mrs. Tarrance (Nora) West-leBrigham City; also 22 grandchildren, 15 great grandchildren, one brother, Alfred Jensen, Bear River City. tt as over 7650 stores sctvfe Mr. S. C. Psntey on mSmmM j wmnmers P 8 each itfev leach: K' PLACE SPOONS PLACE FORKS f SALAD FORKS I I HOLLOW HANDLE I PLACE KNIVES h f U SUGAR SHELL PIERCED SERVING SPOON SERVING SPOON COLD MEAT FORK BUTTER KNIFE $h 'Ifl I" JWW$S mi, W&$$$ W W&W t 'a . ' VtiV A . 1,-- !6 TEASPOONS i' m - J y, Not 1 pair . . . but 2 pairs of sleek Stretchable nylons at Penney's special low! 15 denier, 60 gauge construction gives sheerness plus a good measure of wear. Sizes 8& to 11. VISITS IN OGDEN Mrs. Steven Hales spent two days last week visiting in Ogden with Mrs. Carma Mineer, Mrs. Bob Michealis in Clearfield and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Packer in Layton. 2 3 J j Big-nam- "JUBILEE" 53 PIECE SERVICE BY INTERNATIONAL SILVER! quality at bit sav- - e ings for Founder's Day! Origi- Rogers AA quality silver- tijplate. Penney's exclusive fei- ATTENTION! H I' , 1895 i Farmers-Stockmen-Ranche- - KAMZ QUALITY - fnal 'Jubilee" pattern. HARDWOOD CHESTS 1 Ml " pairs Heavy Weight Cotlon In these critical times for agriculture let's put a man in congress who has first hand knowledge of our prob- BBS I I i 11 m If 8 each 1 24 95 1 r. Plastic Coaled Foam Rubber Soft-Spring- Quaint Printed Cotlon Filled SUGAR SHELL PIERCED SERVING SPOON HANDLE SERVING SPOON 500 COLD MEAT FOR If BUTTER KNIFE ivrvivts Warm interlining of all wool with sateen lining. O.D. color made with a warm hood and draw string waist. Sizes 36 to y Utility Mats COVERLETS PLACE SPOONS SALAD FORKS PLACE FORKS HOLLOW 1000 Bright Plaids on a good fitt 46. ing, warm shirt. Sanforiaed shrunk and fast colors. Size: small, med. lge. . 8. 00 each 7.77 Sateen Parkas Flannel Shirts 200 24, 95 Special Mens Mens 5. 00 "JUBILEE" 65 PIECE SERVICE AMERICANA 65 PIECE SERVICE PLATINUM OR WALNUT FINISHED CHESTS WITH DRAWER el trim hood. I.35 Bright plaids on a good fit rs What a price! Rich V warm sateen parkas. Repel water, resist winds, lock out cold with heavy quilt lining. Dy-n- 199 Size 18 x 30 in. Confetti pat- tern in big color selection to Floral prints and scalloped edges make these very at tractive covers for your beds match your kitchen or bathroom. Save your back, stand on one of these handy floor mats for real comfort. comforter Its) tn golden cover drifted nylon flakes. Airtight, warm, non matting. Machine washable, in lukewarm water. 72 by 84 Inch cut size. 4Snvl!i.j, . '.f, Penney's Dacron filled pillow it's nylon cover drifted In golden flakes! Plump-packeever fluffy light. White pastels ' i 4.' ! ll Alonzo F. Ho plan a man Senator Hopkins is of great experience both In public office and on the range. He speaks our language because he understands our problems. He cannot be bought, bluffed nor euvered. He thinks clearly, speaks with full understanding and with vision. 'AMERICANA" out-ma- n LET S VOTE TO SAVE OUR INDUSTRY Big-nam- ings for Founder's Day! Original Rogers AA quality Penney's exclusive "Americana" pattern. REMEMBER THE FARM YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN Paid Political Adv. by David R. Waldron and Howard Glenn e PIECE SERVICE BY INTERNATIONAL SILVER! quality at bg sav53 1895 HARDWOOD CHESTS L: 5,00 Dacron-fille- d 10.00 :rff,,, d, 19 by 25 Inches, 4.QQ |