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Show PAGE TWO. -- ft Jaycees Perform Service for Flyers BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER PoKlshed at THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1946 scarlet fever, 5; tuberculosis, 3; resident). 14; syphilis (resident), tularemia, 2; paratyphoid fev- 5; syphilis (nonresident), 3; er "A", 1; undulant fever, 1; malaria fever, 3; rheumatic fevwhooping cough, 11; gonorrhea er, 1; meningitis (resident), 13; gonorrhea (non 1; and dysentry (shigella), i. (non-epidemi- Thursday of Each Week Tremonton, Utah, for Friday Distribution mi Phont 23 First West Street Entered Tremonton, Utah FAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER Class Matter October 15, 1925 A. N. RYTTING, r ONE SECOND MORE AND - Editor-Publish- er SUBSCRIPTION RATES (In Advance) SOLDIER RATES ONE YEAR - J2.50 -- Sylvester Becomes A Toreadoi $1.75 FEW CURRICULAR AND TEACHER CHANGES AT HIGH SCHOOL Girls' Softball Tourney At Brigham City en for advanced grammar students from the junior and senior groups. Kteon Kerr will be the instructor and has already made . arrangements for the Mexican consul and others who have lived in Central and South America to give lectures to the students. Mr. Kerr took two years of Spanish while at The first girls' softball (ourna-mcto be held in Northern Utah This sign will serve flyers of The above picture shows has been scheduled at Reese Pionthe Valley giving them a marker eer Park, Brigham City for the members of the Junior Chamban air- and directions to the local night of Thursday, August 29, by er of Commerce painting on the sign managers of Northern Utah teams, port designation it is announced by Eldcn Jensen. Farmers' Cash Union building. (Continued from front page) - " wmj at the Post Office at Tremonton, Utah, aa Second c) nt The six teams participating are ASF Depot, Coach Bill Deiter, GAME DEPARTMENT CHANGE FOR ELK Manager Lynn Pitcher; Hyde FEE SYSTEM APPLICATIONS HUNT and J. Park, Manager Sponsor, COLUMN Due to the great demand for Wm. Hyde; Garland, Manager necesbecome has girls' glee, it and Sponsor, J. L. Lavender; Tre" sary to organize a new class in monton, Manager and Sponsor, The Utah fish and game deLocal health officers reportthis department. Mr. Jorgensen Ernie Conger; Finer Cleaners, partment, changing a long es- ed to the State Department of is dividing the group into a be- Manager Elden Jensen, Sponsor, tablished practice announced to- Health a total of 112 cases of ginning and advanced girls' glee. Alton Parker; and Brigham City, day that persons filing applica- communicable diseases for the Those signing in the advanced Manager John Kraner. tions for elk permits need not week ending August 16, 1946 comcomgroup will need a year's training submit the $10 permit fee with The ASF Depot team is pared to 140 cases for the prevwith special auditions before posed of girls working at the De" their application. ious week, and 106 cases for the they will be able to join the ad- pot. These girls took the 9th SerSuccessful applicants will be corresponding week last year. vanced group. vice Command championship in notified following a public draw Nine cases of poliomyelitis A course in college preparatory California last season. and the fee must be submit were reported for the week ing English is being planned for Hyde Park team was organized ted at that time, Ross Leonard, 16, 1946) compared to those who are seniors and pre- by the efforts of J. Wm. Hyde state fish and game director, (Augustcases last week and eight seven paring for college entrance af- and have played exciting ball this announced. Failure to submit cases for the same week last ter their high school gradua- season. the fee will result in cancellation year. Sevan of the nine cases tion. The Garland team has played of the permit which will be a- - occurred among children rangLast spring classes in geogra- promising ball and have been held warded to an alternate appliing in ages from 4 to 16 years. phy, business arithmetic, music together by J. Lavender. They cant, Leonard explained. Two of the nine cases reported appreciation, mechanical draw- are as follows: M. Rogers, E. Bow-cutwere reminded that were adults. Two cases were reSportsmen ing, physiology, and ceramics M. Wassom, R. Green, H. applications must be received by ported from Salt Lake County, were offered to the students, but Johnson, C. L. R. the state game department not four cases from Salt Lake City, Thompson, insufficient numbers registered Thompson, I. Oyler, V. Booth, G. later than 5 m., p. September 20, one case from Provo, and one for these courses and as a re- Lavender and A. Hall. if delivered in person, or post case each from Uintah and sult they will not be conducted. The Tremonton team has de- marked not later than 12 mid- Utah counties. The following is a list of the veloped into one of the better There were three cases of pulnight, September 20, if mailed. faculty assignments: Duane Ar- teams from Northern Utah due to The public drawing to deter- monary tuberculosis reported, chibald, freshmen English; Ru- the coaching of Ernie Conger. mine the hunters who will take one case of menpert Blackham, junior English; They are as follows: F. Christeh-se- 1060 elk this year as decreed by case one of and dysentry. ingitis, Le Roy Bunnell, vocational agE. Christensen, F. Grover, the board of big game control, One case of tularemia was G. I. riculture and Training; B. Potter, L. Oyler, R. Welling, will be held Thursday, Septemreported from Salt Lake City, Douglas Cannon, aviation, phy- - D. Bessinger, D. Sudbury, L ber 26, at 2 p. m. at the state and one case from Rich County. sics and geometry; Hugh Davis, Loveland M b j & capitol. iThe source of infection is not Algebra and General Math; Ver enson, B. Peterson and R. Holman The hunts will be conducted in known in either case. non Hansen, homeliving and The Finer Cleaners team has the following districts: One case of undulant fever world history; and Ruth Harris, been outstanding in this seasons North Cache (20 bulls, 20 was reported from Utah County; homeliving and homemaking play and last season took third cows), Nov. South Cache the probable source of infection (foods). place in the tournament at Camp (125 either sex) Nov. 9; being raw milk. Durrell Hughes, physical edu- btoncman, California. Salt Lake (50 bulls) Nov. There were three cases of macation, basketball and track team is Heaston (15 bulls, 10 cows) Nov. laria, all of which developed inc urignam City coach; Milton Johnson student composed of players from North Nebo-Mo(125 bulls, 125 their infection outside the Concouncil, dramatics, debating and Stake, Box Elder and are being cows) Nov. 9; Nebo-Hil- ltinental United States. speech; Ruth Johnson, sopho- managed by Jack Kraner, who top (75 either sex) Nov. The total communicable dismore English; Gene Jorgensen, successfully led the Corinne team Green (75 either eases reported for the week is art and music (vocal); Kleon to the North Stake YWMIA sex) Nov. Nebo-M- t. Loafer as follows: chickenpox, 3; polioKerr, Spanish and American championship. Nebo myelitis, 9; measles (German), (75 either sex) Nov. problems; Norine Kunzler, phyThe schedule for the tourna- Creek (125 bulls) Nov. 2; 2; mumps, 23; pneumonia, sical education and swimming ment is as follows: Manti (60 bulls, 60 cows) Nov. and Charles Last, industrial arts, Garland 7:00 o'clock games Fishlake (125 either sex) Mrs. Mattie Cudahy of Malad farm mechanics and G. I. Train- vs Hyde Park; Tremonton vs Nov. a Saturday caller at the was ing. Brigham. George Quinney home. Albert Meldrum, civics; Clyde 8:00 o'clock ,imc Winners GAME AND Morris, English one and four of the 7:00 o'clock games. RANGE PLANNED STUDY and publications; Olive Nelson, ASF De9:00 o'clock game Edith FoxLey left Tuesday for IN UTAH physical education and type pot vs Finer Cleaner?. where she will be emW. Portland instrumenJ. one; Pulsipher, 10:00 o'clock ga- r- - Winners at a hospital there. She, tal music; Floyd Rasmussen, of the 8:00 o'clock "'me vs the ployed been has football and A visiting here for two education, physical Winner of the 9:00 oVlock game cooperative big game, live baseball coach and biology; for the championship. stock and range study, one of months. On,?ta Shurtz, homeliving and No admission fee will be the most comprehensive ever homemaking (sewing) and Hal-vconducted in the nation, will be Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Burgess and Skinner, farm and auto mecarried out in Utah in the near chanics and G. I. Training. Mr. and Mrs. LaRain Marble future, the Utah fish and game son, Jimmy, were in Salt Lake, A. J. Taylor, chemistry and and Sunday and Monday. daughter, Peggy, left Tues- department announced today. biology; Virginia Udy, Short- day for Salinas, California, afwill in the Participating study hand, bookkeeping and type ter spending the summer here. be experts of the game departtwo; Margaret Woodside, Ameriment, the U. S. Fish and Wildcan history; Leo Walker, G. I. NEW MODELS Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Black life Service and the intermoun-tai- n farm training; Helen of Boston are here visiting with forest and range experiSeyerson, librarian, Lola John- Mrs. Black's parents, Mr. and ment station, a branch of the son, registrar and secretary Mrs. O. L. Brough. Mrs. Black U. S. Forest Service. CLEANER & AIR PURIFIER and Garland Puzey, coordinator will be remembered as the for "The study is expected to disand student personnel director. mer Berniece Brough. cover many of the answers to problems related to game, livestock and range management," Ross Leonard, state fish and game director, explained. SERVICE AND REPAIRS He cited some of these problems as the degree of competiCall or Write tion between various species of animals, range carrying capacities on typical areaas, types of Phone Bell 2 Riverside forage most palatable to different species and value of big game feeding programs. Findings frcJm the study will be used throughout the nation for use in management of wild and domestic resources, Leonard said. Cost of the survey will be shared by the three agencies. The Fish and Wildlife Service r--1 PUBLIC HEALTH I National Retail Lumber Dealers Association Safeguard YOUR valuable bull (and others) with a bull pen of sturdy and convenient construction. Precautions now will prevent damage. If you keep a dairy herd, see us for complete equipment including dairy barns, milkhouses, fencing, hardware and pens. FARMERS' CASH UNION NOV, MORE THAU EVEK BEFORE , t, non-epidem- THE ARMY HAS A GOOD JOB FOR YOU! Good jobs in grades are being offered now by the Regular Army to qualified former servicemen! Veterans discharged on or after May 12, 1945, who enlist or reenlist for 3 years may be enlisted in the grade for which qualified, provided this grade is not higher than that held at time of discharge, and provided that at least 6 months of former service was in one of 400 designated military occupational specialties in which enlistment is now desired. Important, interesting jobs are open in hundreds of skills and trades in the Army, with splendid training and educational advantages! These are in addition to free food, housing, clothinsurance. ing, medical and dental care, There's adventure, travel, education, a secure and profitable future in this vital, realistic profession. Get full details at your nearest Army Recruiting Station. 7-- 16 30-D- ec. 6; na 30-D- ec. 6; Nebo-Founta- low-co- in 6; 6; 6; Hish!;hts 6; 1. Enlistments for I'-ienlistments yee.rs. ( 7-- In Addition to Clothing, Food, Lodging, Medical and Dental Care. In MOUNTAIN has appropriated $25,000 for the survey while the forest and ran0 ge experiment station has allotted for the work. The state game department will earmark $25,000 for the project, Leonard said. Final details for the study will be worked out at a meeting in Salt Lake City, September Numerous representatives of the Fish and Wildlife Service and the Forest Service will come out from Washington to attend the parley. Phone 933 COMPANY Tremonton GOOD WAGES upon Starting Per Base Pay Master Sergeant or First Sergeant Technical Sergeant Staff Sergeant . . Sergeant . . . Corporal Private First Class . Private .... ... Month MONTHLY RETianMENT INCOME AFYtS 20 Years' 30 Yenr Serv.'ce Scrv.c. 87.75 74.75 65. 0" 5S.50 52.00 43.75 135.00 115.00 100.C0 90.00 80.00 75.00 151 fnliir now of your neoretf Army Recruiting 202 POST OFFICE 11.5' 91 9 s Station and "Make It a WMenl" BUILDING, OGDEN, UTAH asfifl $16,-00- WASHED LEADER S DRIED , BLEACHED IT'S CLEAN Farmers' Cash Union rivonc 35 WANT-AD- ail SIZED Tremonton PAY t f 129.3 PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW FOR 26-2- 7. PACKING pfl KEEP WARM THIS WINTER CARE OF THE ROCKY pay f bn- er HALES HELP TAKE at Must ?rtng-c- length of ervic ) to uV. nun 'who ere discharged to reeniist. 6. Option to retire ot h!f pay for the rest of your Hi after 20 incr-'aito years service p;.y aft-- r 30 vir:,' service. Ail previous active federal military service counts toward retirement. 7. GI Bi!l of Rights wrns assured for men who enlist on or before October 5, 1940. 8. Choice cf branch rf serv'ce and overseas theater (of those still enlistments. open) on 32-R- MEN Tomato Pack 5. ob- Listen to "Warriors of Peace," "Voice of the Army," "Proudly We Hail," Mark Warnow't Army Show, "Sound Off," "Harry Wis-mSports Review," and "Spotlight Bands" on your radio. URGENTLY NEEDED TO permitted 7.-- - For Electrolux W O addition to pay shown at Increase for Service right: 20 50 if Member of Oversea!. Flying or Glider Crews. 5 Increase in Pay for Each 3 Year of Service. Are Now Available R. E. Enlistments other furlough privileges can be tained from Recruiting 0.7k ers. 2 or 3 NEW PAY SCALE ELECTR0LUX 50 More of Regular Army for men new in the Army wit.i 6 or more months of service. ) 2. Enlistment age from 18 to 34 years inclusive (17 with parents' consent) except for mn now in the Army,who may reeniist at any age, and former service men depending on length of service. 3. A reenlistmpnt bonus of $50 for each year of active service since such bonus was last paid, or since last entry into service, provided reenlistment is within 3 months after last honorable discharge. 4. A furlough for men who within 20 days. Full details of or ob SPECIALISTS FORMER ARMY OCCUPATIONAL TO q, 6; NOW OFFERED GRADES ic n. |