Utah The BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, Tremonton, HOME OF FRIENDLY MERCHANTS TREMONTON i week at Tremonton, Utah, on Thursday of each Published for Friday distribution. Main and First West Phone $2.50 per year RATES (in advance) SUBSCRIPTION 23 EnWd at the Poet Office at Tremonton, Utah, as Second Class matter, October 15, 1925 A. X- - KYTT1KG, Editor-Publishe- visiting nesday and Thursday friends and relatives and sight seeing in Central Utah. Miss Betty Petersen of Logan, spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Noble Petersen and the family spent the 4th at Crystal Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Reed MacFarlane of Ogden, visited on Friday with at the Mrs. Rowane Roundy Valley hospital. She returned to her home on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Farnsworth Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Weling and Mrs. Ireta Bourne enjoyed four days last week, at Yellowstone Wj3 KEOUIKES W S5SiS,i-S- '"6 toe The Bee Hive girls spent three days last week at the girls home in Brigham Canyon with other lad Idaho with her parents Mr. girls of the stake. Leaders at and Mrs. George Parry and a tending from here were Mrs. Bee sister from Klamuth Falls Ore- Bourne, Mrs. Valoise Sorensen by DELLA COOMBS Mrs. Cleo Wood. Mrs. Lolita Gam gon. Mrs. Sybel Goody of Clarkston and Mrs. Mattie Bowrne. Mr. and Mrs. daine Petersen visited on Tuesday with her sis Shirley Cannon is visiting this ter, Mrs. Nina Owens and child of Salt Lake City were weekend week in Clearfield, as guest of guests of his mother Mrs. Elma Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Ranesten ren. and family. Petersen and family. Mrs. Margery Bolton left last Owens entertained Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cannon week to visit in Bear Lake after of the 9th in honor last Tuesday, Mrs Blanche Richards visi and months six spending; the past with her sister Mrs. Emma Ow birthday of her daughter Judy. ted over the weekend in Rupert Nine friends enjoyed games and Idaho with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis ens. refreshments. Cannon. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Owens is visiting in Beverly Mrs. Joseph Smith visited and family of Salt Lake at the home of Mr. and last week in Salt Lake with re Logan City, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rhead Mrs. Phillips. atives and attended the funeral VETERANS AFFAIRS OFFICER and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Foxley MissSpencer of Clarkston of a nephew George H. Earl. Karen TO REPLACE VA SERVICE Goody and family of Tremonton were visited last week with her cousin D. Veterans of both wars will have Deane J. Hendricks of and visitors Monday of their parents, Owens. more personalized service in Judy Nevada are their Sparks visiting .Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith. Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Larson the Mrs. Mr. and handling of their problems will grandparents MacFarlane and children and family of Mantua were Mon Charles Hendricks. through the district service offvisit here for the week. day visitors of Mrs. Elma PeterMrs. Mondell Webber and icer, Darrell S Robins from the Mrs. Beth Greenland children sen. Her brother David Christen-se- n children home to Salt Department of Veterans Affairs. returned of Tremonton spent Monday who is attending the B. Y. U. Lake, after Effective on June 30th, the week the spending night with her mother Mrs. Effie visited her on Saturday. Administration will Veterans Mr. Mrs. with her and parents Johnson. Doris Standing of Ogden is Frank Cannon. Mr. Webber vis cease all services to Box itinerary Vern Johnson accompanied visiting this week as a guest of ited here over the weekend. Ru- - Elder County. To replace this Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson of Louise Petersen. lon daughter Kath service Mr. Robins will visit Tremonton to Bear Lake for a Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sutherland erineCannonand of Salt Lake City visited at Tremonton every Wednesday few days last week. of Pocatello Idaho, visited on the Cannon home on afternoon and will be located Tuesday, Shauna Deakin of Tremonton sunaay ana Monday with a Mr. and Mrs. Jed Allred and at the Utah Power and Light Is spending the week with her brother Mr. and Mrs. Irwin of Burbank California, Building. family grandparents Mrs. Effie John- Sutherland and sons. have spent two weeks with their Under this system Robins will son. Barbara Bowcutt of Preston Mr. and Mrs. David Wood handle any business the VA Rep-Dale Jones of Salt Lake City Idaho is visiting her Aunt Mrs. parents relatives. Their son and other visited on Saturday and Sunday Bernell Roundy. Mrs. Beth BowJerald was accompanied by his with his parents Mr. and Mrs. cutt visited her on Friday and new bride and open house was David Jones and family. Saturday. at held Wood home on Thurthe Mr. and Mrs. Keith Moss and Mr. and Mrs. Noble Petersen Wood and Allred for the sday children spent the fourth at Ma- - and daughter Louise, spent Wed- - families. tv GEORGE S. BENSON Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Peterson PrtsMtMtHirdinf CclUt are rejoicing over the arrival of Scare f. JrintstU their first son born Thursday at the Valley hospital. She returned Lesson from Britain home on Tuesday and is doing ill ; Hard times and doing without nicely. Jean and Jack Gam spent that's still the order of life in Britain. "Austerity" is the official name for Wednesday in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Sterling Burton visited last it. True, a little sacrificing is not harmful to anyone. But as a political week in Farmington with her system or waj of life, British "ausYour Pharmotist A About ... faay hops hw has parents Mr. and Mrs. terity" is going to continue looking a bit drab (as a cloak for socialism), when you compare it with the private CYAMXE-nYEmanagement and freedom of enterprise we know in America. Britain, Useful in photography, cyanine dyes in effect, is telling America what have now been found effective in the not to do. treatment of filariasis or elephantiasis, Fact of Life But at the moment, the British a disease which thickens skin and tissues Review experience is helping underscore an and often deforms the person. Tests on LONDON. Aa unidentified Lon- economic fact that needs more undon Sunday Times military corre derscoring here in America, that patients in Puerto Rico show that the fix disease can apparently be cured by inspondent has blamed Gen. Dwight fact is this: increases in wages mean Economists in our D. Eisenhower for what he termed higher prices. jections of the dyes. needless casualties, including the ct....try have known for a long time t this is true, yet the popular view B loss of 70,000 Americans, in the i a insists that the boss can go on "battle of the bulge." He This first heavy attack on the indefinitely granting increases, year popular wartime allied supreme after year, without ever raising commander also included a charge prices at all. The British know betthat General Eisenhower's policy ter. It seems that Sir Stafford Cripps, produced disastrous results for the western allied postwar political who is in charge of money matters in England, is right now urging BritStruggle against Russia. ish workers inwho 82-d- is fr ,v j ' ' dar.ger is t.e "earner -- one that cames disease ze-yet appears to be healthy. skin A needle pushed through the used of su?h an animal, and then on other stock, fan pass disease anc on to all the rest of the herd One antoEl t"' U j ' SHEET SrETy, the diccussioni DHL demonstrating if it handled plus any personal problems that might confront the Veteran. All VA forms for filing with on a new ry EVERT05 the Veterans Administration will be available through Mr. Robins. If unable to contact Robins on Wednesday afternoons in Tremonton, the Veterans may write to the office of Veterans affairs, Blvd. prompt reply 2620 Washington Utah. A MATTERS wu WE NOW JIAVE THE FINEST EQUIPMENT Ogden will be , OF THE HIGHEST given all letters and if necessary a trip will be made to contact Priced the Veteran. 16.50 life insurance companies in the' United States at the start of 1949, as defined by the state insurance de- partments and reported to the Institute of Life Insurance. This is 121 more companies than were reported at the end of the war. It h seven times the number in business in 1900. The total rose by 35 during the past year. " At $28.50 MATTRESS DIAL 4827 TREMONTON Phone BRIGHAM "IT HAPPENS EVERY DAY" OTT05 JA$ . MiMAKtS Cm cm, soi SUCIAlli 27 PLOTNE iy vooq fAisti.il or ro 4Jt Mt$ttn Mif DELUXE $19.50 EVERTON TO QUALITY STANDARD Insurance Companies There were 584 legal reserve CUL$ fct COMFOli resentative nes-cessa- It; 3151 SLEEP B . LOOKING AHEAD fiTfTi Vi t4 The County, Forest and Land prePanr.g ' flre Management representatives f or emergent ''c-!Box Elder County held a meet- - public co t ' of the Power Utah at and ing Light hazat ex v ' building, Tuesday evening. &t At this time the State Cooper-- ! preint auve tue Lntroi organization!' was throughly explained by Dep. State Fire Warden Mr. Tan -uty . T TmTTr gxeu juiuj LitKiijiie Jiensen, re-presenting the Land Manage- ment. State Fire Warden, repre- senting the U. S. Forest Reserve, REPA1 Murle J. Markham and John p! Llllywhite, deputy county Fire ten Warden also outlined the pre-- 1 fire suppression fire guards, fire lanes and other services, directly Rewind connected with the county fire fighting program. CTRICMOS men were in at-- ; Twenty-tw- o tendance, mostly per dieum, fire Foi many livestock producer en this instrument has milcountless saving the lives of and domestic lions of peso's animals. But improoerly used, the vaccine needle or hypodermic syringe can b( a vicious enemy to livestock of unproduction. In the hands it may trained or careless persons, sprecd dangerous diseases inc. i good t tuelly do more harm than swine Anaplasmosis. hog cholera, ervsipelas. swamp fever, malignant edema - all these dread diseases can be spread among farm it iun npreM diwius" as of the animal by improper use x prevent it. vaccinating equipment. wardens. There are other risks, too. Are Very often unskilleu persons are At the close of healOi the animals in good enough 111 efnot acquainted with contamination without a film was shown inv.icrinated be of die to risks and livestock may vaccine still potent fection accidentally transmitted fects Is the enough, or has it deteriorated? from animal to animal through neeWhat is the proper dosage? Procontaminated of medium the answers to these quesanfessional of outbreak dles. One serious skill in the thrax in a southern state, not long tions, and professional actual vaccination, are the key was traced directly to im to safe and effective use of vaccine proper vaccination by an untrained to the prevent livestock diseases. Know not did who person yean lidding ! All i V,)y. EXPERT HANDLING . Properly used, trie vaccin needle can be food friend of "l v'l si Problems Aired Park. r Th. - , MM HIT To CM,. Unknown Britisher Slaps at Eisenhower In 'Crusade' ADAM'S DRUG STORE 194-- V. M. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, JULY 7, 8, 9 Anglo-America- nm haikawat CARTOON J Ho wonder Photoplsy it a; tht ;moutstand!N5 : Magum : J m i til 1 YEAR!' 1 tn mi Chi o. nemos. SERIAL SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, J selected loua WL Ma ltt tm W tcair JULY 10. 11, fVf v CITY, time on f ( Color JULY 13 ft bi CtKECOLCa CARTOON Starring SUSAN 1IAYWARD, ROBERT PRESTON SHORTS -lt was harvest the farm of f George Leeker, two and mile northwest of Lenexa, Kas., in more than one sense of the word. When 53 of Leeker's neigh-bor- s worked all day to harvest th farmer's 32 acres of corn, Leeker was reaping a harvest from seeds of affection and kindness for hit neighbors h has sown in the past. Tht men went to their neighbors aid because Leeker, who suffered a atroke in June, has been ordered to do do heavy work. As many THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, - 14 - 15 - 16 "TULSA" CARTOON MO.- one-hal- niKUl!UBKWUIB WEDNESDAY, Volunteer Workers Harvest Stricken Neighbor's Crop KANSAS 12 r.imk' :thW h NEWS jTZ Stop 6I6HAL Xj&t ,j X MOft i The Sunday Times, a member oi the Kimsley chain of British news papers and not ronnected with the London Times, did not identify the author, and Morley Richards, for eign service executive said: "I am unable to comment on the writer as I don't know who he is, but it is safe to say he is in an authoritative position." The newspaper in an editorial described Eisenhower's book, "Crusade, in Europe," as a "blow to and friendship understanding," and said "the in, jury must be healed." The editorial added: "One is forced to the conclusion that Eisenhower considers the war really was won by America, that every American view was right, and every British view wrong." Tremonton SHOWS START AT 7:30 JUf J3L . Liberty Theatre EVENING OWE DAY... 4 MADS A SERIAL of the volunteers pointed out, Leeker, who la a bachelor, baa always been one who hat gone to the aid of othera or who has organ-ize- d volunteer gTOupa, like the one which visited his own farm, to help someone else get crop harvested. (even they own dustry and run the government) tn work harder without higher wages. If the Britishers do this, the reasoning goes, there will be more to export to America. Then, Britain will have more dollars with which to buy the things her people need. Shrewd enough! Another Round? You see, the British are driving to get into as much of the American market as possible. Sir Stafford recognizes that if British workers should demand increases in wages, prices of British goods would make it impossible to compete successfully on the American market. In other words, the British (even the labor government) know that increases in wages do mean higher prices. Is Sir Stafford counting on prices going up in America? Well, at least he is laying plans to compete with American manufacturers and another round of wage increases over here would do much to help him, according to his own formula. Yes, Indeed. Another round of wage boosts would send up prices so high that Sir Stafford would have little trouble In getting rid of everything Britain sells, from pottery to Austin motor cars. Forced Prlcea Foreign trade is good for our nation, Just like it is good for the British. It's a two way street If we fail to get into the competition ourselves, then our goods will stop moving as fast a a we know our production linea can move them. This lesson Britain Is teaching us works at borne, too. The one thing we want to do is to keep production going, for we know that our people want Jobs and have the Capacity to consume. But if we are going to keep forcing prices upward, we may one day realize that depression la here Just because we have done that very thing. We can have nothing but false prosperity that foretells depression. If we force prices too high. "X4B4 irm k'S t4l CbMfe lMkl lUUtl Dr. ft aBM tnS Mi tht Fr"T lf Urn. ONEDA 0 1 Ivll i 0 COUNTY j D) aj o o it T (.Qj NIGHT SHOW BEGINS' AT 8:00 P 51. McBride's Stock ADFJJISSiON Reserved Regular 1.75 1.25 Kids JJ I ;