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Show 1949 tee - The BEAR RiVER VALLEY LEADER, Trcmonton, Utah of Roy, Mr. and Mrs. Spence Ahlmer of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Grover of East Garland, COOMBS and Mr. and Mrs. Elden AnderSi Ralph Grover son of Bothwell. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Mason atSunday alter-yrVerl Grover tended the funeral of Mark Ben-se- n held in Newton Friday. Mr. Bensen was an old friend of the Masons. Mr. and Mrs. Jackman and daughter and Mr. Jackson's brothers, Noel and Theron of Salt Lake City spent Father's GBTED! day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. of th Ezra Mason. can Mr. and Mrs. George Spack-ma2 Ml 01 VT. Mrs. Myrtle Criddle of tw wonder Farmington, Ed Spackman of . -- ' J,Sts s. I hl5T rT: . n, , mask. :M Pingree, Idaho, and Mrs. Sarah Johnson of Fielding called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Coombs and family 'Li Sunday-afternoo- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Munson as their Father's day had guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. James Burt of Ogden and Mr. and Mrs. David Allen of Perry. Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Potter and children have returned home after spending two weeks at their Ranch at Lavadare, Idaho and on the return home stopped at Lava Springs for a swim. Drug Store SLEEP IN COMFORT )ae!. on a new I V EVERTON HAVE j THE FINEST EQUIPMENT TO MAKE MATTRESSES TIIE HIGHEST QUALITY mi AffJSAD Moving Derricks DELUXE - $28.50 - 34.50 Veterinarian 1st House East of Post Office la Bear River City Thone Bear River site date, Mr. Bishop said. KEITH ROIIDE GRADUATES FROM U OF WASHINGTON Keith Rohde, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Rohde was one of the graduates from University of Washington in Seattle, June 11th. He received a degree In pharmacy. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Rhode and their daughters Beverly and June atended the ceremony. i milk cows separate milk m Yog don't havo to Imam to Iron on th. G.n.ral Electric Flotplot. Iron.r. Th. Ironing urlac. Is lik. an Ironing board but th.ro'i 400 Ibi of ironing preiuir at your fingertip!. Tti.r. or four open ends, too, that l.t you Iron anything you pleas. announced today. Atk for a demonstration en this g ironmr. Should it develop that mark PtcsidcnIHardiKi College CONVENIENT TERMS eting quotas are not required, Mr Searcy. Jrtttsas Bishop stated that it still would be probable that allotments RUSS ELECTRIC would be needed in connection A Task for Truman TREMONTON President Truman has before him with the price support program. PHONE 13 . . . brood chickens WILL heat water wash clothes refrigerate food saw wood grind feed cook meals pump water and many other tasks FLATPLATE IRONER wheat indicate that under the 11 lhffrS ELECTRICITY Agricultural Act of 1948, marketing quotas may be proclaimed for the 1950 wheat crop; A. W. Bishop, Chairman of the Box j Elder County Agricultural Con servation Association Committee 583-R- Electricity is one of the big benefits to the modern farmer, doing all sorts of chores and helping make life more pleasant. But important, too, is the fact that electricity helps thousands of farms in this area show a better profit. Enjoy Ironing v. Phone Brighara 2391 rkJi AT LAST! The present estimates of supply, utilization, and production of DR. J. II. McNAMARA of the years 1947. 1943, or 1949.1 and such farms will be regarded, as "old wheat farms". All other1 farms will be considered as "new wheat farms", and allotments will not be established for them1 unless specifically requested in b? e Pflucers Notice is hereby given to all farmers in Box Elder County who expect to plant wheat in 1950 on farms on which wheat was not seeded for harvest in any one or more of the years 1947, 1948 or 1949, that they have until July 1, 1949, to requests an allotment, all requests for allotments on new wheat farms must be filed in writing with the Box Elder County ACA Committee by this r r n r r c rrn Crtll STANDARD 19.50 procedure, all- -; will be for; all farms on which wheat was: seeded for harvest in any or more J LOOKING Priced At $16.50 Under July 1st Deadline For Filing Wheat Allotment Request Mrs. Merrill was operated on In the Valley hospital last Tuesday morning. She is reported to be recovering satisfactorily. HOME OF FRIENDLY MERCHANTS fn otments present established With the approach of the haying season B. L. Blood Ogden primary on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Snow division supertintendent for the and daughter Shirley and son Utah Power & Light Company today warned farmers of the Paul of Ogden spent Saturday hazards of moving or operating and mgnt Sunday at the hnme of Mr. and Mrs. Theo Richards. hay derricks under or parallel to electric power lines Rodeo on Saturday. needless! Mr. Blood declared Clain Peterson of Salt Lake City was the speaker in Sacra- accidents occur practically every ment meeting Sunday night. year and especially warned farStake clerk Lawrence Christoph-erso- n mers against attempting to move was also present on busi- derricks near electric wires with their booms up. Booms, he said, ness. Merril Petty of Fielding, and should be securely fastened at both ends and held firmly in a George Forsberg and son, Paul of Riverside spent Saturday and horizontal position while being moved. Sunday boating in Logan "Take no x chances." he declared, "Don't touch chains, ca Mr. and Mrs. Clark Rudd and bles or wet ropes while the derson Orris and wife of Logan morick near a power line. Do not tored to Lava Hot Springs and ride is on the derrick while it is Blackfoot Idaho, to attend the being moved under or near a Roedo on Saturday. power line. Never under any cirMr. and Mrs. Clark Rudd and cumstances, attempt to raise or other relatives and Robert Nish move electric lines." of Plymouth attended the funMr. Blood also farmers eral service for Mrs. Sylvia Burry to call the nearest urged Utah Power & a relative, at Idaho Falls on Light office if in Company Tuesday. doubt or if assistance is needed. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bourne, He asked that reasonable notice Stake President of the Y, M. M. be given so necessary arrage-men- ts I. A. attended the convention in can be made to have Salt Lake City over the weekend. trained linemen supervise the The following members of the moving, a service for which there M. L A. of Fielding attended is no charge. If necessary ,he said, June convention on Friday and the line will be taken out of Saturday in Salt Lake City. President Err.ia Bourne, Rhoda Welling, Donetta Peterson, Edith Udy, Nina Owens, Joyce Udy and Cleo Wood. DiNER-SPRIN- G OF Tccllos Wirm'niy " MRS MERRILL LAUB UNDERGOES OPERATION MATTRESS I NOW n. and ms. steve Potter and! spent Sunday and Monday in Fanmngton with relatives, Mrs. Effie Potter representing the stake visited the TfiviHp Mr boys TREMONTON work-savin- l the greatest opportunities that any president has had during the first half of our century. Oddly enough, this chance of the century comes to the President through the foresight and statesmanship of the 80th Congress that last year absorbed so UTAH POWER & UGHT CO. A TAX PAYING COMPANY Horn, Ownership - - local ConRctj one of COMPANY ETON MATTRESS Phone 27 2 Phone TREMONTON 80-R- BRIGHAM CITY modations --tars 32? jsua nome . - - . ana Batful. pleasant from SfcHIi reserveu--r- or Write, WW vkine For Eesetvtion much punishment, politically, from Mr. Truman. It was the 80th Congress that set up the Hoover Commission on government reorganization. Nobody's Fault Our only living gladly accepted the job of guiding the "task force" of e'xperts through some 19 months of detailed investigation. Mr. Hoover has played well the role ot public servant in past crises. This time he accepted the task as chairman of the Commission, believing it to be his last opportunity for important public service. At this writing, 18 "task force" reports have been sent to Congress. Only the final summary report remains to be made. The work of the Commission is so Important that it must be placed above all politics. Like Mr. Hoover says, it's nobody's fault that our government has got itself all tied up in knots, with inefficiency the general Government "just growed" rule. It is definitely that way, Topsy-liknot a political, not a party, question. Support Needed Every one of us will be to blame, though, if we fail to get squarely behind both President Truman and the Congress and stay there pushing until this job of reorganization is done. The tendency, naturally, is to let it go. Yet, right now, when the nation is faced with such tremendous of public money at expenditures home and abroad, it Is downright foolish not to practice economy. Estimates show that recommendations of the Hoover Commission would mean a yearly saving to taxdollars. payers of more than 3 billioncould be I feel confident the savings real efficiency If that than larger and economy is to become the rule of the federal government, the people will have to support it Wy to Survival Time is running short. Our sprawlnot of itself ing bureaucracy will if left Instead, habits. Its change mush-rooand expand, to grow, alone burdens financial our as it will, will never cease. The latest report of the Hoover Commission deals with government agencies that are enterprise. It engaged in business 100 concerns of than more catalogs owned or are that size substantial controlled by the government Large to gums could be saved, according numthis the Commission, by cutting ber by almost It is evident that unless we do put our government house in order, there to is no way for this republic As burdens of supporting huge in and wasteful government grow whole the we endanger magnitude, financial structure of the nation of Moreover, with continued growth at we can arrive government big state socialism some day without to ever having voted for It It's hardsix one of every but already believe, adult Americans receives regular checks from Uncle Sam! fet WWII be "Mill f N pm 1 ' fc Iml 1H ? - '.'! 'j fl 'Ai e. 7u PORTABLE SYSTEMS IRRIGATION xms, GUESSWORK OUT OF WEATHER er ,$ "0 Substitute for nr.. ii ... KtDUU WATtR IUHHKVL5 IRRIGATES UNEVEN UNO DROUGHT SHUR-RAN- l ZR$ WANTED: Man, areas m Utah wd dtafen. Contact, L C. 0U Co. tor details. . ... U ii... H 'luii rJ ' '1 M , S H t 0 mux or net A A Mm VUULH J Hit ST. f I aa aSCI WOW SSSS 4 0. ee Mnoowi t C. J1' tlwrnul C, . 1 Pont sur-viv- j '. ,i manchis at: a a era MtYtf I LAftt LI 1 1 WIST SO. OlSTRiiuTot or Titrsr T quality Idaho art available for lit WEUKNOWN Sb lUn PortaN CalifomU Sprat Chmital Ct. OO OUft rnuiwWtST S8S SO. 2nd Srsiww tkm Ch.micl C. - .iim...i.. n in r Mun ' in if ,yjf v if Whit, tid.woll llr.t, os llluilrat.d, ovallable at extra colt. ACT QUICKLY and in your neighborhood it II. might be you. For there's no doubt that this exciting new Riviera is the model styled and executed by Buick word in new body types, very last It has, as you see, the swift and racy lines of a Convertible, made even more distinctive by a bold new sweep of chromium along its fenders. But the top is solid a single sheet of stout steel, neatly finished off inside with chromium bows. And a broad rear window curves gracefully around, giving really abundant rearward vision. controls drop all windows out of sight at a touch, leaving not even a doorpost to block your outlook. And the interior trim is lush-butto- n a really stunning creation the richest yet side as well as out. e. the Riviera is now in producwhich chassis Fireball power, the silken luxury means 150-hof Dynaflow Drive, and the matchless levelness of the Buick "dream ride." That mean3 "the last word" in brilliant performance as well as in tion on the Buiek ROADMASTER p luxurious dres3 and styling. Production on this high-style- M HfNFY A TAtlOj?, AflC Network, ry Monday v.rfl road star is d limited, as you might expect. To be "first with the last word," therefore, it is wise to see your Buick dealer soon about getting your order in. r ob lilXi'Ux , v V You Tw in- As pictured here hotter automobile are built build them MIUICK icill ). Kn ro (r cuttm VAiue Fronk Chevrolet Co. PHONE 20 LINES lrriah .nrnini-- i one-thir- rneTC jini.Miirinu tUUUHiiun vwn E V jS m m Utah fniit and vegetable growers are in constant danger of water shortage. Protect your future ' crops with a Shur-Ran- e irrigation system. You can save up to 502 of the water you are now using. INSURES AGAINST '' TREMONTON |