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Show -- BEAR Page Eight RIVER VALLEY LEADER, . parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Roun-dyDelton will leave for Fort Ord Saturday. NEWS FROM SERVICE MEN VERN CROZIER WRITES HOME FORMER RESIDENT LIBERATED BDIUDIB IV Vmibicam foundation BLOOD CELL DISEASE KILLS MANY CATTLE A letter from Coxswain Vern Crozier of the U. S. S. Boure, stationed at Honolulu for boat repairs, reports having a grand visit with Bundy Harris, Nola Heppler, Don Luke and friends from Howell and Fielding. Vern is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Crozier. Lieut. Chas. J. Nielsen, one of Doolittle s fliers, who was recently liberated from a Japanese prison camp, when a lad lived in Dewey ville. His father, Floyd Nielsen was section foreman on the U. I. C. railroad. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Nielsen and family are happy with them in the liber' NOLA HEPPLER IN ation of their son. Some twenty year ago a Kansaa veterinarian Identified t. blood disease of cattle, previously unknown In the United Statea, The disease "anaplasmosis" or pasture sickness" is in many ways like human malaria, for it Is caused by a tiny parasite which attacks the red blood cells. Today, this disease has reached serious proportions is now present In at least 23 states and has also been Identified In sheep. Anaplasmosis is spread from the blood of one animal to another In a variety of ways. It may be transmitted by mosquitoes, biting flies, and ticks. Outbreaks have also been traced to improperly sterilized dehorning shears, castrating knives, and contaminated hypodermic needles. Any object which contacts blood of an affected animal, then punctures the skin of a healthy animal, may transmit the disease. Symptons Include a quick drop In weight and general condition and sometimes jaund ce. The eyeballs, lining of the mouth, and skin of the udders may have a yellow color. On examination after death, all tissues are abnormally yellow and the gall bladder great- ly enlarged. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS IN MARSHALL ISLANDS Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Richards of Riverside received word this week from their son, Joel that he had arrived safely in the Marshall Islands. MEETS FRIENDS IN THE PHILIPPINES Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hales had a letter from Corp. Wayne Hales this week in which he reported a visit from Oleen Shuman of Penrose and Ross Hadfield of Riverside while he was in a hospital "somewhere in the Philippines." He said "the greatest thing that can happen to a guy out here is to meet someone from home." HOME ON FURLOUGH Nola F. Heppler, Aviation Machinist's Mate, Third Class, of the USNR, reported recently for duty in the Hawaiian Islands. She is tke daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Z. Heppler. A graduate of Bear River high school, she later became junior aircraft mechanic at Hillfield. Entering naval service in February, 1943 she was last stationed at the" naval air station, Norman, Oklahoma, her duties there being with the service check crew. RECEIVES COMMENDATION AND PROMOTION Ether W. Westmorreland has been promoted from an Ensign to a Lt. (jg) in the United States Maritime Commission. The following letter was written to Lt. Westmoreland by one of! f . Animals plasmosis. recovering from Ana nature noticed in newly arrived animals or in home herds on pasture should be investigated immediately. There is no vaccine or serum as yet developed to prevent anaplasmosis, hence it is important to avoid .Introduction of the disease into new territories. Owners should also remember that recovered animals act as carriers for a long time. Ridding animals of ticks, protection from flies, and extreme care in using vaccinating and dehorning equipment are essential In prevention. Session if , 98c Mens Cotton Plaid Work Shirts Sizes W7. to 17 P 77 Unions Size 6 to 16. Short Sleeve, knee length .... 98c Mens Flannel Pajamas button fronts Mens' Unions Short sleeve, Long leg Winter Weight Size 36 to 48 ... f 7Q $1.49 To $1.98 3tf Non-Ratio- n For School wear Size 10 to 6. $2.99 Gephart Stores Co. "Buddy" Lewis, slugging outfielder of the Washington Senators who spent three years in the army, is shown back in Washington uniform after his discharge from the army. Getting into baseball shape, he will aid Senators in drive for top honors. which occured aboard the S. S. Clement Clay, June 2, 1944, while at a Persian Gulf Port. "Well aware of the extremely hazardous cargo of explosives I observed, you nevertheless went to work cool and calmly to extinguish the fire. Lt. Westmoreland is the son of Mr. aad Mrs. W. A. Westnvxeland. - i: a . President J. J. Shumway conducted the morning general session with Ariel Sorensen of the High Council offering the invocation and benediction being given by Patn-arcJames Walton. Music for the morning session was by the Nye Harmonettes, who sang "Hold Thou My Hand" with solo by Mrs. Ray Gleason; "Be side The Still Waters" "When Day Is Done" and "The Story of Uld Glory. Congregational sing ing was "Now Let Us Re ioirp" and one verse of the "Star Spangl ed Banner," Speakers were Bert Anderson of Thatcher, Don Stenquist of Tre- monton Second Ward and Ferris Brough, Tremonton First ward, who represented the servicemen President K. H. Fridal. Wm. Vernald Johns of the High Council Elder Mark Austin and Elder Merrill. President C. E. Smith conduct-- ; in? as hnsf-ed the afternoon session with thei Games musical numbers being furnished ments were served. at -. 11 w Boys' Winter by a ladies' trio from the Fielding' Visitors at the home of r ward and Mr. and Mrs. J. Ross, Mrs. Wm. Eli Hawkins Beckstead. Prayers were offered by were Mrs. Marcelle SkinnT y Thomas King and A. R. Capener. eon Eugene Hawkins of AmS speakers at this session were can Fork; Sgt. Gordon Mrs. Maude O. Cook, president of who just returned from the ScxuK the Stake Relief Society; Jesse L Pacific area and his wife Yvr Roberts, Stake Superintendent of of Salt Lake City, and Lt Sunday Schools, Pres. J. J. Shunv Mrs. P. F. Naylor of Spokane. d way, Leonard Bishop, High CounThey were enroute to cil, Pres. C. E. Smith and Elder Fork to attend the funeS Merrill. Skinner' Officer? Changed Mrs Marcelle Skinner Several changes were made in who was killed Sunday morni ' officers and members of the auxili- m a railroad accident in Corvalis ary boards. Owen L. Brough, to- Oregon. Dr. Hawkins left with gether w ith his assistants and mem- them. bers of the Stake Sunday School Board were released, and Jesse L. Monday, Mrs. James Walton Roberts was sustained as the new and Mrs. Clifton Kerr went superintendent. The board will be to Salt Lake to get their mother Mrs selected later. Delores Stokes and Humphreys. Mrs. HumWayne Fronk were released as Margaret is recovering at the Walton phreys and president secretary respective- home from minor injuries received ly of the Bear River Stake Mission and Radclitfe Henrie, was sustain- in an automobile accident in Salt Lake. ed as president. Nell Pu:ey, Winifred Beckstead, Marion Bishop and Viola Cowley, were released from the Relief Society Stake Board. New members sustained were Hilda Castleton and Faun Quinney. Mrs. Art Linford, Mildred Bunnell, Mrs. Leo Walker, Mrs. W. C. Rogers and Mrs. R. J. Bowcutt were released from the Primary orSave Time and Labor ganization The Primary stake with this Fine lxard consists of the following: President, Inez S. Brown; counMilking Equipment selors, Edna Taylor and Vesta Moore; secretary, Jean Hales and th following members: Edna Rogers, Elnora Magleby, Frances Hill, Vonzza Mohr, Janice Godfrey, Maurine Winterton, Uleda Grant, and Venna Myrtle Holmgren Howard. Maurine Burton and Mona Ju-dwere released from the Y.L.M.I. A board. The organization now has the following officers and members: Viiginia Blackham, president; Ruth Harris and Loleta A milking machine should be Garn, counselors; Laura Clarke investigated thoroughly before Donna Linford, Mildsecretary; buying. You will find many red Bunnell, Effie Maughn, Doropatented features with thy Ivrson, Jesse Hansen, Lucretia the Conde Milker that are not Rhodes, Lola Johnson and Mattie btainable in any other machine. Bourne Y. The M. M. I. A. board is as follows: President, Wallace Bourne, counselors Francis Moore and Evan Gee; secretary, Don Wheelwright and the following board members: Horace Barnard. T r " I tt warren neaton, mutton Urover, Milton Marble, Rupert Blackham and Clyde Morris. Conde Vacuum Suppliers are obtainable with a Yz H. P. Electric HOLD ANNUAL Motor, H.P. Electric Motor.or SUMMER PARTY a Gat Engine; and they are abunThe Tremonton-Garlandantly powered to supply the arv club hpld their annual racuum needed for the number mer party Wednesday at a park f units suggested for each min Logan. Mrs. Lamoine Cowley olar or gas engine. as th Dr nrodAt- fTf h Sizes rtyts. r Eva Hansen conducting. Inspirational talks were given by Ruth Harris, Mrs. James Walton, Hilda Castleton, Yvonne Johnson, LaRee Holt and Maralyn Rogers. Music was furnished by Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Beckstead. 10:00 A. M. 2-pi- Unions Boys' Veterinarians are well acquaint ed with the area where anaplaa mosls Is known to occur with fre quency. Hence, any sicknesa of this (Continued from Page 1) K At Gepharts 1 for animal health Thursday, August 30, 1943 rw Reconverted Senator Stake Conference Delton Roundy arrived home his othcers: "I take this opportunity and from Camp Wolters, Texas, to in commending you upon pleasure spend a short furlough with his Childrens' Tremcnton, Utah- - Fur icocl " C. PKMMKT ,, d ule: Liter-presen- t. flE US IirORE YOU IUT hi LILENQUIST BROS. Tue !!:( IMC. IOHN R. EVANS RECEIVES DISCHARGE at at T5 John R. Evans, husband of the former Vera Edith Kay, has rccived his discharge from the army under the adjusted service rating plan at Fort Douglas. Mr. Evans is wearing four battle stars for campaigns in Italy. Vail ad It Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alben Borgstrom were Mr. and Mrs. Adam Brenk-maand S. E. Kespler. Frar tat n erei t WANTED Jiessc km jj TOMATO PEELERS WOMEN AND GIRLS WIIO WISH EMPLOYMENT SHOULD MAKE APPLICATION I real fCP r(f h Dav: j I Hon Lois l":cc I Part IMMEDIATELY A Your Help Is Urgently td i Needed 4e- Run Will Start Sept. 6th or 7th Apply Now Rocky Mountain Packing Co. Thone 93-- R lremonton JACKETS . . . Impeccably tailored Jlazers of 100 wooll In wonderful JaU color .iped ia.vbite. 12 to 20. aid fen ISKISTS You'll live-lrt- " .- -. kirU with their pleated pisply raooth tide button closings In pretty' . ... anA n! - Khm z V- -, uima . colors I I 'to Q.9C I 1 0-9- 0 tlOUSES He, . . You'll Sn ioolc mii frock Kirnf!1rd tK Drctty1 Sucs 1 32-3- til 2-9- 0 I |