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Show BEAR RIVER Page Six VALLEY LEADER Sub Blasted by Depth Charges ; Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Blackham and sons, Keaeth and Dale, a.ent a few days with their mother and grandmother. Mrs. E. Blackham at Moroni ' 1 I t 1 - ", ". 9- - ' - ' W - ' J" f , .. ' 4. Sergeajit Woody Hansen spent five days here with his aunt, Mrs H. A. FL ; and family. He re turned to Tenlock, Calif., where he is stationed. Mrs. Lucille Smith and littlt daughter spent a few months in California while her husband and father was stationed there. They will spend a few months here with Lucille's narents. Mr. and Mrs. of Deweyville. H. A. Mr. and Mrs1 E. Cole of Willard visited relatives here Friday. Arthur Pierson, of Ogden, visit ed at the home of his brother Lester Pierson and family, re cently. Fish Jr., and Mrs. Horace children, Ann and Neil, will accompany Mrs. Isiah Fanster, to Portland, Oregon soon. Mrs. Fanster is the mother of Mrs. H. A. Fish of Deweyville. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Slatter and daughter Viola visited at the home of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fish on Sunday afternoon. They returned to Ogden In the evening. later Mario Hyatt, a marine, visited his relatives here for a few days. Tie came from San Diego, Calif. j. W. Ault, of Logan, called on his brother, T. R. Ault of Deweyville, on Sunday.'1 Mr. and Mrs. Jess Earl and children spent Sunday in Salt Lake City. They visited relatives and spent a few hours with a brother of Mr. Earl, who was there on a short furlough. Wayne Mathias of Salt Lake! City, visited with his son Kiciiara and was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lish of this place for a few davs. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lish spent Saturday night with their daugh- ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Auhrpv Slatter at their home at Bonneville. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sudbury and family were made happy to have their son and brother George, who is stationed in California, visit them until the early part of September. Stake Quarterly conference, held at Garland, was attended by several from our ward Sunday, August 20th. Box Elder county rodeo was enjoyed by a large number from our community. ' , '1 V - , - ed in Ogden Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Ramsdell and family attended a family tained reunion last Sunday at the George Washington Memorial Park, locat- - vth BEAR RIVER CITY :. ' Miss Lurlene Gooch of Ogden was the week-en- d guest of Mr and Mrs. Ruby Holmgren. Mr. ani Mrs. Roy Elwell are the proud grandparents of their first grandchild, a girl, born August 16th to Dr. and Mrs. Cyril Fullmer of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Fullmer is the former Helen T Elwell. Mrs. Shelly Atchey and three children, Hugh, Audrene and of Driggs, Idaho are visiting at the home of Mrs. Atchley's mother, Mrs. Sine Thorsen. Mrs. Arnold Dallin entertained at a dinner party last Sunday in honor of her daughter Velma Max abtd her husband. Corporal Laub. They are here visiting from Perm, where Corporal Laub is ' '' Thursday, August 24, , ... Ji'..Vf , , V ' f Parleys canyon-MrBen Christen a group of children s. nCr t Aharon's j i Srondtird of Calif omia OjJ Ar-di- Fh 1944 1 jPjL stationed. Panicky Nazis pour out or the conning: tower to the deck of a A canyon party was enjoyed blasted to the surface by depth charges planted by U. S, coasl Sunday evening by Mr. and Mrs. guard and navy destroyer escorts somewhere in the Atlantic. A few min- Arnold Dallin, Mr. and Mrs. utes later the tripled plunged to the bottom of the sea. Twelve Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Frildo Nazis were picked up and became prisoners of war. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Anderson, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Al-v- liis ob is helping you in at definitely. SUGAR Book Four) Nos. 30, and 31 (5 pounds each), good indefinitely; No. 40 (canning) j good to Feb. 28, 149. SHOES (Book Three) Air ) plane stamps Nos. 1 and 2, good indefinitely. 23 2 GASOLINE (good for ) three gallons) Sept 21, Inclusive. Applications for supplemental s gasoline rations must be mailed 15-RS in to the boards two weeks be 1 fore gas is needed. They must be signed, endorsed, and accompanied by tire inspection record. Remember two red tokens plus four cents for every pound ol Mrs. George M. Potter returned this week from Blackfoot, Idaho used fats. See your butcher. Kill the Black Market En where she has been visiting rela tives. dorse your gas coupons! IF IT'S NEWS Phone Your Standard Representative's truck is loaded with products designed to make your job easier, quicker, more profitable. Some of his chore-cutteyou may not even know about. So, consult your Standard Representative often. He'll show you many a shorthis job is helping you. cut. Remember Huggins. Mortensen a Corporal Vear group of friends at his home after the group attended a dance in rs j A-1- or A Suggestion: Have Your FARM IMPLEMENT S REPAIRED NOW until you are ready wait Why DAVID STANDER DISTRIBUTOR Phone 121 Tremonton to use them? H. C. ROHDE Blacksmith and Machine Works ' "Mends Everything But People's Ways" Remember the $pple Days .'ill ti TA3U I(M ? :i ire MEATS, FATS, ETC. - (Book Four) red stamps A8 through Z8 good indefinitiely; A5 through D5 good indefinitely. (Book PROCESSED FOODS Four) blue stamps A8 through Z8 L5 good indefinitely; A3 through in- becomes valid Sept. 1), good -- (f K mm i Remember those grim days during the Great Depression when men who 0k 4$ & A couldn find work stood on street corners The best way to make sure thatyow will never be a peddler is street-corne- r to put your extra money into 9 JJ& " Ml W .a War Bonds. selling apples? I Many of those apple peddlers had been prosperous UTAH fittctctty . . . had had good jobs. They'd been making extra money , ffu4C4-- . . just as P 1 hi itafe'i highway are doing their part for Victory. Last year bu line rried over half of all the paiscn-tttthat travelled on public carriers. into helping perform the biggest i transportation job of all time. That why our ervice to you now cannot always he what you have come to expect. We alute thl state for it patriotic consideration of the condi don created by the war. look to When Victory I won Overland Greyhound for a brand-nechapter in comfortable, convenient, scenic highway transportation. rWkM frtnllni. M tart H ml klMtlitln IMItlurs M ytiir kMHM. W itifitf Vm tnt.J MIDLAND HOTEL 88-- Rl AIR CONDITIONED them today will pay you back $4 ten years from now. was., thev thmers , , thought o- - wouia c? ft rt always be like that. And . . best of all . . . you can never be broke while you've got a sheaf of War Are you making that mistake today? h A 3: is Ulil Bonds in your pocket! Or are you saving your extra money so that no matter what happens after the war you will have some money you H WAR V c So buy War Bonds . . . and more War Bonds. And hang on to themf -- it can get your hands on? BUSES OVERLAND Goovuouno it ttws tv'i'W '."-f- J UNION PACIFIC STAGES. INCORPORAItO in- vestment in the world. Every $3 you put into z- -r , In many communities butc are the only form of public transportation. Overland Greyhound ii putting all it effort, experience and resource War Bonds are the best WAR BONDS to Have and to Hoi & si, |