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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY Tage Four Funeral Services Held For Masoji Sato 11 i Local and Social Items Funeral services were held GARLAND LADIES ENTERTAINED BY MRS. SHU M WAY A group of Garland friends were entertained by Mrs. Jack Shum-wa- y Wednesday night at her home. Luncheon was served and the evening: spent in playing Bridge.. Prizes were won by Mrs. Delbert Hansen, Mrs. Hyrum Marble and Mrs. Ralph Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Fridal entertained at dinner Sunday evening. Guests included Pilot Officer Ken Rosen, of the Royal Australian Air Force, who is visiting with friends in UUJi while on furlough from Canada, where he is at present stationed; also Miss Mary Craig, formerly of Sydney, Australia, Mrs. Newman of Ogden and her son, Vern Newman, naval recruiting officer of Salt Lake City. MRS. FARKER HOSTESS TO FRIENDS A group of Scandinavian friends met last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Kirstine Parker for a social afternoon. A dainty luncheon was srved by the hostess and the friends enjoyed visiting together. , Dr. LaMar W. Harris and his secretary, Florence Moench, left Saturday to return to Chicago after vacationing in Utah. While here, Dr. Harris and his brothers, Reed and Jay Dee, spent three days on a fishing trip to Yellowstone. WAYNE HUFF HONORED A family dinner honoring Wayne Huff was held last week at the D. C. Hartman home in Garland, and the group met again at the Huff home in Tremonton in his honor. Wayne left Saturday with the latest group of selectees for the armed forces. The gathering at the Hartman home also paid compliment to Charles Hartman on his return home after spending a little over eighteen months in the California State Guard. .Mr. .Hartman is the father of Mrs. Eddie Kupfer and Mrs. .Wayne Huff. mother, n Miss Ruby Harris was in one day this week to attend the trousseau tea for a friend, Miss Ann Lower. Lew-isto- Dr. and Mrs. Max Beal, of Sacramento, California, visited during the week with Mr. and Mrs. Mel Foxley. Mrs. Grant McFarland and children, of Ilwaco, Washington, are visiting this week with relatives in Tremonton. Miss Eernice Brough, of Logan, and Miss Augusta Brough, of visited last weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. .L. Brough. n, Mr. and Mrs. Owen H. .Hall and baby were guests on Sunday at the O. I Brough home. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Seager and Marion Andreason were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Tolman Burke at Honeyville. Classified AdColumn Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ault and Mrs. TV A. Carter of Logan, were visiting relatives in Tremonton on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Barnes and Tues- Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Kay and family visited in Salt Lake City last Monday. Mrs. Delos Thompson and children, of Brigham City, were guests of her sister, Mrs. Wesley Gephart Wednesday. Reverend Reginald Goff is in Denver this week attending the conference of the Colorado Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Maughn left Saturday. for a two weeks cation trip to Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Selley visited Tuesday in Salt Lake. Og-de- BY TRIPLE-- A Miss Tess Johnson has spent a few days at home during the week. She left Sunday for Salt Lake City where she will finish her training at the L. D. S. Hospital. . ' j va- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brough, of Delta, visited last weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Brouglf and other relatives. Mrs. Owen L. Brough Jr., of Brigham City, spent Sunday in Tremonton. "Mr. and Mrs. Kay Wilberg, recently married in Salt Lake, were weekend guests of Keith Anderson at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eli C. Anderson. Mrs. J. J. Barnard and two sons, Mark and Steve, of Heber City, are visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. George Abbott. While stressing the vital necessity of increasing pasture and hay crops to take care of the increased numbers of livestock, A. W. Bishop, chairman of the Box Elder county A. A. A. committee, today called attention to the requirements for clean seed which must be met to earn payments under the provisions of the farm program. He said the county AAA committee will require certification from the state department of agriculture or the seed house from which the seed is purchased. And it will be necessary that the seed used in seedings in the program meet the following minimum requirements to qualify for payment. 1. FYimary noxious weed seeds none. 2. Secondary noxious weed seeds not to exceed 90 per pound weed seeds 3. not to exceed one per cent by weight. 4. Seeds must be of a variety adapted to local conditions. 5. Each lot of seed for which a certificate is being requested must be cleaned before the sample is taken. 6. Samples must be taken by either a district agricultural inspector, county agricultural agent or AAA committeeman or supervisor. . These requirements must be met to earn payment for the seeding of wheat grass, strawberry, ladi-n- o or white clovers; seeding permanent grasses or permanent pasture mixtures; and seeding in connection with the renovation of perennial grasses and perennial legumes. : A WANT TO RENT Unfurnished four or five room house, with hot and cold water. Will be permanent renters. Write Box 213, Tremonton. 0 o We Also Do Sheet Metal Work EWER PLUMBING & HEATING Phone 126 Tremonton Phone 23.J, Tremonton And Our Driver Will Call EVER TON MATTRESS UPHOLSTERING CO. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Seager visited Tuesday in Ogden with Mr. and Mrs. Austin Seager and East 51 - First South, Brigham City, Utah Every Patriotic American will buy ALL the WAR BONDS every payday week Miss City Bear n fc-- That's The 'c rc;rv Best Kind of Thrift. 1 Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Kinsey and daughter, Linda, of Blackfoot, are visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gorringe. v9i tr Kay Taskett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taskett, and Sydna Jensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eph Jensen, had their tonsils removed at Brigham City, Wednesday. y v vVAf.vN ' "7s -- And the next best is for the American Men to BUY those Smartly Styled ( Dundee Darel Hansen, of Salt Lake visited this week with his sister, Mrs. Earl Marble. He expects to leave soon to enter the Marines. i Suits vii t.r,; ;4-5- 0 t srs M ; Iff; FOR SALE Modern home, outbuildings, 12 acres In alfalfa, 6 miles west of Tremonton. Call 23.J. t2p WANTED TO RENT OR BUY Modern five or six room house. Two adults (or couple). Address SCO S. Washington, Dillon, Montana, M. W. Moore. tf 6-- FOUND A wing service pin. Owner may call The Leader. tic 6-- CASH for live poultry. II. A. Gam, 433 N. 2nd W., Brigham. Phone 1 tf SELL your dead and useless horces and cattle to White's Trout Farm and receive more money. Phone, collect. Hyrum most important item in car care is lubrication proper lubrication. Don't ncjlcct it, even though you're usim; your car less. hj j J-- .; 27-5- 0 117. Here's a safe rule to follow: Let your Tcp SS-Vi- service man give your car a complete Specialized Lubrication job and crank case oil change every six ! i l 1 ' ; I ,; foJ.:x ' - 1 "!2w - e j ' " and i ' i A tU ''I'' up.- sizcs Models, and Materials in All the New Styles SOLI) COAST TO COAST AT CEILING PRICES O to eight weeks regardless of mileage. This will assure fresh, uncontaminatcd lubricants in every vital part of your car at all times. 10-1-- S.NORMAN LEE AHSTRACTOH F.HUblished 40 Tran city, utaii tlEc? YOUR CiTl in FicamiG Tniar Ctai 03 H.fining ' 21G1 It Company Slatloot and D.alerg la at We Pick - Up and Deliver E. G. Walker, of Ogden, visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Laub from Sunday to Tuesday this week. he-ca- be LOW COST TO YOU. I is? FOR SALE Good used extension table with leaves. Sam Mortensen, Phone 63.0-1- . t2c r.mmiAM Repairing Bring it to us, and unless completely worn out, it may cleaned and made into a comfortable, useful mattress guests at the George Abbott home Tuesday. t2c 11-R.- 2. and at prices of 1' 12-1- Furnace Cleaning SAVE YOUR OLD MATTRESS s t Mrs. Max Laub had as her end guests, her two sisters, Marjorie Dallen of Brigham and Miss Lucille Dallen of River City. . is the time for s. Mrs. Hyrum Tippetts and son, Ernie, and Mrs. Grace, a friend of Mrs. Tippetts, were dinner Non-noxio- m NOW! it M4 6G8. lists were calculated on the basis of price regulations, which have been in existance for several months, they naturally will not represent a decrease in prices except in the stores where price ceilings have not been fully observed, Mr. Ivins stated. "I would like to emphasize also that the community price lists being made public today do not k and that represent any the lower prices which will result from the subsidy program currently being put into operation by the OPA, will reduce prices below those shown on the community price lists." Consumers are urged by Mr. Ivins to clip the price lists published in the newspapers and to refer tovthem when shopping. In addition to establishing prices, orders Nos. 4 and 5 require merchants to post a sign prominently in their establishment showing their OPA classification; to mark their selling prices on items themselves or on the shelf, rack, or bin where the items are displayed; to post a list showing the community prices for that class of store so that customers may refer to the list at any time. Copies of of the price lists may be obtained from the OPA state office, Atlas Building, Salt Lake City. SEEDING GIVEN Currel. Mrs. Charles Barfuss spent day in Downey, Idaho. Local health officers reported a total of 421 cases of communicable diseases to the State Department of Health for the week ending June 11. This is four cases more than were reported last week and 574 cases fewer than were reported for the corresponding period one year ago. Measles led the list of diseases with a total of 112 cases. Chicken-po- x is second, with a totar of 95 cases and whooping cough is third with 65 cases. Three cases of epidemic meningitis were reported, making a total of 100 cases reported since January 1, of this year. Two cases of unclassified meningitis were reported. Uah county reported two cases of tetanus the patients are 40 and 57 years of age, respectively. One case of malaria fever was reported from Davis county. The patient is a male, 20 years of age, and, according to the attending physician, fhe disease was contracted outside of the state. One death from lethargic encephalitis was reported from Kam-aThe patient was a boy 6 years of age; the probable source of infection is being investigated. Price City and the following roll-bac- Chiis-tense- BRIDGE CLUB FETED Mrs. Jack Shumway was hostess Tuesday evening to the members of her Bridge club. .Following a delicious luncheon, the evening was spent in playing the game. Prizes were won by Mrs. Wesley Gephart, Mrs. Ed Frorik and Mrs. Mel Foxley. Mrs. Jed Abbott was a special guest of the hostess. i ceilings. "Since the community price RULES FOR GRASS Mrs. Marguerite Ballard attended the funeral of Wilford Smith at Preston, Idaho, Sunday. She was n accompanied by Mrs. Fred and E. O. Harris. COOMBS FAMILY VISITS LOGAN Attending the Logan Temple, Tuesday as a family group were Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Holt, Mr. and Mrs. George Coombs, Sergeant and Mrs. Carl Coombs, and Mrs. Thomas Harper of Brigham. Sun- COLUMN I 17, counties reported "no for the week: Duchesne, Grand, Iron, Piute, Washing? and Wayne. PUBLIC HEALTH , (Continued From Front Page) continue to price their goods according to the formulas contained to the formulas contained in existing regulations rather than to take the community prices as their Church for Masaji Sato, who died at his home in North Garland last Friday. The Sato family moved to Garland in March, 1942 from Los Angeles, where they had lived for about 25 years. He was born in Japan, and is survived by his wife, Shika Sato; 1 son, George; 1 daughter, Mrs. A. A. Kawabe of Fielding, and 1 grandchild. Interment was in the Garland Cemetery. Mrs. John C. Barfusa visited last weekend in Logan with her Mrs. William Ceiling Prices Set For Cache And Box Elder day at the Tremonton Methodist Fae Fridal, a graduate from the U. S. A. C, has signed a contract to teach school in Morgan this fall. She is at present attending summer school preparatory to obtaining her masters degree. June LEADER WASH. BLVD., OGDEN ' TC2 SO. MAIN, SALT LAKE lU Troducta tiki JhtS;i-JL.- . Ja - I |