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Show THE LEADER, Tremonton. Utah Burbank Service Continued from Front page sons and aaugnter, Mart Brigham City; Mrs. Eva Marble, Tremonton; Henery L. Burbank, San Francisco, Cal. Augustus R. Burbank, Dewey-villand Victor Burbank, also 34 grandchildren, 78 and 6 great grandchildrein great, great grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted Saturday afternoon in the Deweyville ward chapel by Horace Lish Jr. Lettie Snow played the organ prelude and postlude, and; the Singing Mothers sang, "Dearest Sister Thou Hast Left Us". The Invocation was offered by LaRain Marble, and Bishop Clarence Perry spoke on the reason for death, and the hope Bur-ban- k. e; Og-de- n; of resurrection. He also recall ed some of the early life of Mrs. Burbank. Felt Mr. and Mrs. Harold then sang, "Oh, My Father", accompanied by LaNett Anderson. Horace Barnard, a life long friend of the family was the next speaker. He read a poem, "The Noblest Life", and related incidents from the story, "Complaints of a Clergyman". He told of some of her pioneer experiences, and her first house, a log cabin. Harold Felt then, played a violin solo, after which D. News From Our of "The Front Line", newspaper published and for the military of the 3rd Infantry Division in Korea, was sent home this week by Lowell Johnson to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fil Johnson, who gave it to the Leader. Half of the front page of the paper is devoted to a Btory about the 204th Field ArCaptain and Mrs. H. P. tillery Battalion, which is the and daughter, Paula of outfit the local members of the Fort Knox, Kentucky, are visNational Guard belong to. this week with her pariting The story tells of their beMr. and Mrs. LeLand ents, ing federalized in August 1950, f if r 'Hi ' r J?LJ - i, V .. 0 umiiiiiMiBif i Battered safe of the Peterson Tractor Service and tools which were used to force it open last Friday night, netting the robbers $115.00 in cash. Notice is given by game warden Virgil Weidman, that Loco motive Springs will be open to fishermen on May 1. A request is made of those fishing there, to watch for tagged however 4 4-- fish, and assist in the growth study and future planting in this area. The fish are taggedin the left side of the lower jub. They should be mea sured and the tag turned in at Vic's Jewelry Store in Tremonton or given to the game warden. The state house at Locomotive left unlocked for the convenience of visitors. There are beds and stove in the house, but no cooking utensils. Visitors are requested to close the gates, and be considerate of the owners of the property by not cutting fences and other wise destroying things. The co operation of all will be will be NEEDED FOR NO ATTACHMENTS MaUn Button Holt OnMMMntal Stitching Doming Z'i Sawing an Button Xat Over 4gt Monaflramming Stw Forward ami Backward Thli new Riirocla of Mwlng dependability in lt mognifktnt utting performs on unending variety of operation!. Flick tna witch, tuif your typo of tawing. And lha cablnati ore operbiy croftad to resemble a handsome piece of furniture when doted. NORTHERN APPLIANCE Phone Tremonton 2896 and Mrs. Reid Oyler at tended Sacament meeting at the third ward at Brigham on Sun day where Mrs. Oyler's father, Eberhard Zundell was sustained as Bishop of the ward. Mr. Want To Buy? Want To Sell? LIST YOUR REAL ESTATE with the C. ED. LEWIS CO 117 Phone East 3rd South Salt Lake City SATISFACTION ASSURED! and Mrs. Ralph Wlnterton and family of Ogden visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A L. Cook on Thursday and Mr. and 51 Mrs. Vernon O. Cook of Spring-vill- e visited them ovex Saturday and Sunday. Also Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs, Bryan Webber of Logan. At Your Food Basket week budget consider TUNA FLAKES 21c, CREAM STYLE CORN 13c a can. FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 23c can. FROZEN GARDEN FRESH PEAS 25c End-of-the-mo- theee. We have been watering our vegetable garden for some time and it's producing the best Garden Green Vegetables obtain-- . able. RHUBARB 7c lb. CUCUMBERS 2 for 25c CARROTS, green tops, 2 bun 19c New white POTATOES 4 pounds 19c Mr. and Mrs. Erne Conger and children, David and Jolene, accompanied by Ruth Ann Morse visited at Coalville on Sunday with relatives and friends. Report of School Board Meeting At a recent meeting of the Board of education, a discussion of the bus needs of the district resulted in the decision to purchase a Chevrolet Chassis with a Superior Pioneer body 48 student capacity from Central Chevrolet Company at Brigham City for $4,500.00. The bus had been ordered by Lang Company of Salt Lake as a demonstrator and was equipped with the best in facilities available. The bus is to be delivered before the opening of school next fall. Bids frorn several companies in the county for school buses were considered, and a committee named to study them. Sprinkler systems for the Lincoln and Central schools at Brigham were mentioned and Hervin Bunderson was appoint ed to get bids for the installation of systems at the two no-wa- ste Food Basket firepower for that division. The motto of the battalion is "Pro Deo, Pro Patrus", the Latin terminology for "For For Country". God, Their marking is a red Indian, signifying the Ute Indian tribe of Utah, which is painted on many of the 204th's vehicles as a distinguishing feature. When asked what he and his men thought about being with the Rock of the Marne, Col. Joe E. Whitesides said, "We're enjoying working with such a fine outfit as the 3rd Division and we hope our fire support is instrumental in it's progress". He went on to sa'y, "The men of the 204th appreciated the fact that Lt. Gen. Frank I Corps Commander, and other officers paid us a visit immediately after our arrival here with this division." Mil-bur- Continued from Front page Crary, Robert Michaelis, Lois Miller, Don Nelson, m J- MX0 Rob-bin- Ryt-tin- g, ki - &i..--- DOD xw ' ON FOOD COSTS! n, Dear Mr. Rytting, I wish to express to you my of recieving the appreciation Leader regular and of being brought up to date on what is happening in good old Bear River Valley. I wish to extend my greeting to my many friends in the valley. Its a beautiful country up here and although I've been here only two months I know I'm going to enjoy my stay. I am assigned to the 26 Communications Sq. here at Air Free Base and enjoy my work very much. Spring is here, the snow is gone and summer isn't very for away. Things are starting to orf FOOD FREEZER and beautiful after look igreen many months of snow and ice. I have meet a few people who were formally from the valley and who are living here. It is nice to be able to call over old schools. and etc; as we alaquaintance Weight ad- ways do when we are together. Superintendent vised that Architect Krusmark I again wish to thank you for reported that the general con- the Leader and hope to be able tract plans for the proposed to receive it constantly. Bear "River high school gymnaPfc Donald R. Anderson sium were practically ready, and A.F. 19344804 the electric and plumbing plans 26 Comm. Sq. Comd were now in' process of comAPO 941 co Postmaster pletion. Seattle, Washington The matter of employee's salaries was considered and a reMr. and Mrs. .Jesse Garfield port by Superintendent Weight on possible revenues and the and daughter, Deanna accomamounts to be raised was heard. panied Garfield's by Mrs. He was asked by the board to father, R. W. Brough returned make a further study of possib- Tuesday from a trip to Moses ilities of obtaining money for an Lake, Washington where they increase of 10 of total salar- visited with their daughter, Mr. ies paid this year and report at and Mrs. Jack Wright. They also the next meeting. visited Grand Coulee dam and The FFA chapter of Bear Riv- at Wenanchie and, on returning er high school was given per- at Spokanemission to use the field west of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Laub visthe BRHS football field to grow barley, the funds to be used by ited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Hess at Brigham City. their organization. With famed G-- E system. More than in use sealed-i- n 2,700,000 G-- E refrigerating systems 10 years or longer! Ifs so easy to do with a General Electric Food Freezer! For you can buy food in quantity when it's cheapest, freeze it and store it for as long as one year at temperature! You'll live better . . . and save money, too! zero-degr- ONLY r fa $ 349.95 l, cabinet construction! perfect-se- Holds up to 280 pounds of frozen foods! Automatic temperature control! Ar Automatic Interior light! fa Dependable jf Also available in E refrigerating system! size! Russ Electric Phone 5111 Tremonton Authorized Jealer - GENERALQ ELECTRIC FOOD FREEZERS - NOW! PENNEY IT'S BIG . To top off this busy week of International indecision, you decide on your choice of tender meat cuts such as CHUCK ROAST 65c lb. SIRLOIN STEAK, Jb. 87c. SLAB BACON, lb. 47c. "WHERE MA MEETS PA" Sometime Friday night or early Saturday morning, burglars forced entrance to the Peterson Tractor Service and broke open a small safe and took approximately $115.00. Arnold Dalton, employee of the company discovered the robbery when he went to the building about 7 a.m. prior to going to Blue Creek. The sheriff's office was notified, and Sheriff Warren Hyde and Deputy Ed Sylvester, and Charles Payne, Tremonton City marshal began an investigation. was Entrance gained by a small window pane breaking at the rear of the building, alintruders to open the lowing large ventilating window. The safe was taken from a frame box under the counter into the office of manager Allen dial was Meikle, where the broken with a sledge hammer and tool bar. During the same night, the Bear River Farm Supply at Garland was broken into and the office ransacked. The man that no agement reported money or other valuables were taken. Sheriff Hyde is of the opinion that the burglars are the same gang that have been committing similar robberies in Salt Lake, Weber, and Summit Counties. Mr. Prices Are Down For the Local Implement Firm Robbed Friday Night their training at Fort Lewis, arrival in Japan in February, and at the completion of a month's training in Puson, they joined the 8th army in Korea to provide additional Honor Roll Neil Mortensen, Gwen Myrl Newman, Joyce Nicholas, Beverly Owen, Orval Payne, R- - H. Peck, Reed Peterson, Lynn Peterson, Wilma Pulsipher, Carolyn Quinney, s, Bonnie Richardson, Helen Clarence Roberts, Monette Roe, Norman Rose, Ruth Dorothy Sato, Dennis Simmons, Patricia Sorenson, Wayne Summers, Verlyn Stenquist, Thorpe, Donna Toombs Tyra Lex Udy, Ted Walker, Anna Mae Wanker, Devere Watkins, RaNae Welling, Jay Westexgard, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Howard Vaun Woolley, Rowane Zundel, of Logan, are guests at the Salt Lake visitors on Tuesday home of her parents, the Russ were Mr. and Mrs. Ross Miller. Waldrons. Kut-chens- ton Marble told of the many years she spent in Deweyville. and of the friendship between their families. He depicted her loss to those in this life and the rejoicing of those in the kingdom of Heaven. The closing remarks were made by Mr. Lish who read a I biography of her life written by her grandson, Douglas Burbank. "Sometime We'll Understand", 1 was the closing song by the Singing Mothers, and N. P. Marble offered the benediction. Burial was In the Deweyville cemetery and Clarence Fryer dedicated the grave. Locomotive Springs to Open May 1st like to express to our friends and neighbors in the valley, our sincere appreciation for their kindness and sympathy given us on the death of our beloved mother and grandmother. We are so thankful to each and everyone for the calls made, the flowers sent and every kindness offered. The family of Mrs. Fanny Capener. We would A copy an army daily by personnel I V&i T: ntlt Card, of Thanks Servicemen Mil- 28 1951 Thursday, April, . IT'S VARIED .you'll And thousands of dresses to choose from! ...... you'll IT'S EXCITING find fabrics . . . styles ... ....... you'll find something Starts Tomorrow r. .... - - colors galore! new every day! 9:00 a.m. 7 |