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Show BEAR PJVER VALISY LEADER. THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1S33 amount of duplication of effort! that some cf the bureau are not adequate ly supervised; that some have long outlived their need and should he abolished. The opponents of the tial-sponsored plan simply think mat tnis is the w rocs' way to reach a desirable end and that even if the law led to greater efficiency of gov ernment which they doubt, its dn gers would still far outweigh its ben- ents. The viewpoint of the opposition has BUGHTS mm AISLES III THE LATE IItr &ASD Adinternation. INSEPARABLE il?tr.MS irtOCAL WELFARE. Km stLns 1 f 1 rJ been summed up by Dorothy Thompfour major reasons why governmental she thinks this bill should not pass. Other opponents bring forward other diveiv reasons, but these four are fairly typl son, who lists .iictrations . f J i I flllU if J"-- DUDllC J al: op""" 1 The bill provides that the pres rourt reorganization plan. As ent Civil Service Board over differences case, ue former t wh have disrupted party under the existing law) be superseded a single administrator, to be ap made it impossible for the by pointed by the President for a 15- term. .niine." And the leaders of year 2 The bill eliminates the 'Watchthe Hfrtt against reorganization of the Treasury," the Comptroller-Genbeen largely the same dog have eral, seMand transfers his duties batled the previous to the budget office, manned by PresMon-th- e of Wheeler frith senator - idential appointees. spearhead of senatorial op3 The bill provides that no decision of the President made under the ues behind this aggressive act can be overridden by Congress Ithsost passionate opposition to a plan without a vote. Exec-I I Seh, in theory, would give the 4 The bill gives to the President authority to reorganize our 100 per cent control over the Federal bureaus on more agencies, such as the TV A, lomical and efficient lines? It which are now responsible to Congress Lt a political opposition the as well as the White House. because of their numbers, In other words, the opposition to ! sake up but a small part of it, and the bill is based on the (undeniable consists of Demo-- I fact that it .ve greater part the Executive greatgives "jj wn0 know that their refection er authority over the machinery of ' the party line can only lead government w its bureaus, its person! into trouble in such important nel and its finances than was ever letters as patronage and White known in peace-tim- e in this country. s wiuse favors. It is purely an opposi-Worst of all, they feel, is the chance is a curious the bill would jm of principle, and it give any President to fsnd compling fact that the bulk of extend the patronage system on an aosewho(are fighting the present unprecedented scale, at the expense i reposal are the first to admit the of the merit system. jining necessity for an overhaul of So far as the bill's experience in f ur ponderous bureaucracy. Everyone Congress is concerned, it at first f knowes that there are too many seemed that it would pass in practithat there is a tremendous cally its original form. But on April 2, a tremendous hitch struck Administration plans, when the House refused, by the relatively close vote of 191 to 159, to approve a motion which would have paved the way to an immediate ending of debate. The Administration leaders almost immediately agreed to a very important comp.ro'-misto the bill so that Congress could veto Presidential reorganization orders by a simple, mavote.! jority instead of a This is far more than a mere statis-- j tical compromise any President, unless he be hopelessly unpopular, can command one more than a third of mi mm the membership of either or both branches. But, in great issues, a bare majority vote can be created against the plans of even a very popular president as the vote defeating the Supreme Court bill proved. The outlook now is that the reorganization plan will pass, with the bare majority plank included. But If you are neither low passage nor defeat of the bill seeking price alone, finis to its dramatic chapwrite will Here are tractors many cheaper ter in American history it will unthan "Caterpillar" Tractors questionably be a major political issue in the coming November elections, But if you want quality, too and again in the general elections of aad the genuine economy of a ma 1940. chine that is built for oOo dependable long service. There has been an ominous quiet in Europe lately. But with Spain under Tien none are so low in cost Fascist control (only a miracle could as save the government now, as Franco, "Caterpillar" Diesels. n troops, buttressed by moves nearer and Check for finances, supplies as as well quality price. Barcelona) the cause of European The new 2 Diesel pays for itself democracy becomes steadily graver n a surprisingly short time. and the positions of the dictators steadily stronger. A t.'hilJ i engineered I mul-fdino- "!oani-Pants- nick- name given to glamorous loan Crawford by her four - year - old niece, says Cal York in the current Photoplay. us quasi-legislati- " That's the ds ve ' - e, .-h- - v t t Europe into war. - -- r i S the recent Nazi coups and may soon thrust . two-thir- Hitler's Brains? Herr Von Hitler's Ambassador - at Large, who is believed in some circles to have p. t 12 ft Solo Cross-Countr- to coast solo fhaht this Sonncr. He's already made a stopless solo flight from New York to Miami but plans the cross country flight to prove that at 70 he has the endurance '.i a youngster. ) Chock f V " v i f I 1 7 i - Will He Come Back? Those in the know question the ability of Dizzy Dean to fight his way back into the ranks of leading pitchers after devoting the 1937 season to "horsing around." e Tribute to the Legion Commander Doherty of the American Legion, (right) receives radio felicitations from A. L. Alexander on the recent nineteenth anniversary of the Legion. Mr. Alexander's True Story is heard every Friday night on the NBC red network. se Quality Too two-thir- ds p .... .... .... Italian-Germa- D-- "Fashion" to Hide Defects Tremonton Tractor & Impl ement Co. Official Auto Inspec tion Stations for B. E. Following is a list of official stations in Box Elder County: Tremonton Auto Sendee, Dale's Service, Brigham City; Ipson Garage, Willard; Willard Gar age, Willard; Watkins Motor Company, Brigham City; Heitz & Winze- ler Auto Co., Tremonton; Brigham Auto Supply Co., Brigham City; Central Chevrolet Co., Brigham City; Fronk Chevrolet, Inc., Tremonton; Garland Auto Co., Inc., Garland; Owen Auto Service, Brigham City; Packer Super Service, Brigham City; Jim's Sanders Garage, Snowville, Garage, Tremonton. J 111 S in in in in in in i'i in in hi in hi in in in $ III III III III III lit Ilk III III III III III III III There were 5 innings in both games, girls game first and then the boys. The score of the girls was 10 to 26 in favor of us and our boys won their game by three points, their score was 5 to 8. Leone Peterson 7 th grade For the past few years our school nurse has been Miss Allred. Now she is going away to take charge of a hospital in Cedar City. We are all very sorry to see Miss Allred leave. We know that she is getting a better position, therefore we extend our thanks for what she has done for us, our congratulations Miss Allred Leaves introduced long coats to hide his ill made legs. ff a THATCHER SCHOOL NEWS Tremonton Brings Program April Tremonton came out and presented a program. It consisted of three songs, two poems, a violin and piano number and a cowboy orchestra. After they finished with their program we had a dance. Everyone enjoyer it and we extend an invitation for them to coome out again soon. Mildred Bailey 8th grade 8, Dean Adams accompanied by his mother and Miss Keba Koundy of Fielding. Mrs. Val Frank, of Logan, and Miss Harriet Frank of Alberta, Canada, spent the weekend as house fruests of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Miller. Thev also visited other relatives and friends here and in Tremonton. Edna Munns and Afton Barf us were hostesses to a party of young people! held at the home of A. A. Munns, on Saturday. Games were played and a tray lunch was served to 22 guests. After lunch they all attended the dance at the Crystal Springs. Mrs. Hansen, of Warren. Utah. was a weekend guests of her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Christensen. Mrs. Hvrum Christensen spent a few davs at the home of her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Verner Thompson, of Franklin, Idaho. Miss Doris Hunsaker. of American Fork, spent last week visiting rela tives and friends here. She was the guest of Edith Abel, her cousin. , Leader Ads Get Results cess. Junior McNely $ 8th grade at Third Hearing Test April 6, Miss Allred and Miss Smith came out to give us our third hearing test. To some of the students it was the second test. This time there were 20 students who had to take the test over. We were very glad to see them, although it was the last visit for Miss Allred and we are very sorry to see her leave us. Marjory Roche 7th grade New Band Members April 6, Orin Adams entered the band with a clarinet. If he doesn't miss any practices between now and Friday he will be able to play with the rest of the band at the high school concert. We have been busy learning the counter march so we can march as well as play 6th grade tunes. Florence Christiensen 8th grade Base Ball Game April 5th we were froine-- to nlav a ball frame with Bothwell but it rained al day so we had to put it off until it had time to drv off a bit. Bv Thursday our ball diamonds were ready to be played on, but Bothwell's was still to muddy, so they came out here for the game. mow9 The funeral of A. p. Peterson, who was killed in an automobile accident at Burley. Idaho last week, was held at Wendell, Idaho last Thursday. 8 carloads of relatives and friends from here attended the funeral. The family has the sympathy of this community where Brother Peterson and family are highly esteemed. Mrs. Wayne GunneU, of Logan, spent the weekend home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elias Anderson. Several of the students from the U. S. A. C. were home for the week end. Eight students from here are registered at the A. C. for the spring quarter, they are: Twila Meirimm Marjory Hunsaker, Neal Hansen, Wal ier noai jr.. Dean Hall. Reed and Ferrad Munns and Vica Hall. Fred Ellis accompanied Reed Niel sen and Don Barfus to Ogden, Saturday to a marble tournament. The bovs were not successful this time. Reed won honors 2 weeks ago. Dean Hall, of the Phi v.nsi. Ion Fraternity of the U, S. A. c, was among the high scorers of the inter- mural track meet Saturday afternoon He placed 3rd in pole vault, 3rd in low nurdles and 4th in hieh iumn. We are always glad to hear when our boys make good at college. Elvin Tayson, of Moscow. Idaho a sophmore of the University of Idaho, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ell Hall as the guest of Miss Myrtle Hall. He left for Moscow Sat Mr. and Mrs. Norman Andreason and baby visited relatives In Logan last Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. Fon Hunsaker and children, of California, left last Tuesday after a week's visit here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hunsaker. They also attended the conference in Salt Lake City. Bishop Marion Murdock, of Sugar City, came down to attend conference and visited at Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hunsaker's. His wife and babies accompanied him back, after a month's visit here with her parents and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Burnice Hunsaker and family have moved to Tremonton to make their home. His brother, Jim Hunsaker and wife of Corinne, are living in their home. Darwin Byrd had the misfortune of fracturing his foot last week, while playing basketball at the high school. Mrs. Mary Peterson and little daughter accompanied her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wagstaff, to their home in Perry, Sunday, after spending the weekend here. Miss Stohl and Miss Cardon of the Sunday School stake board, visited in Elwood Sunday. Mrs. A. P. Hansen accompanied her daughter, Erma, to Bothwell to visit the Sunday School. Miss Erma Hansen is a board member. Wanda Anderson, of Logan, was a guest of Mrs. Fred Barfus last Friday on her way back from Salt Lake . City. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Romer and children were Ogden visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James Runchel and children, of Ogden, also Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carlson, of Hyrum, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Verner Carlson Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hansen and family left Tuesday for their new home in Oakley, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Dreyer, of Sunset, have purchased the Hansen farm and are moving in Tuesday. The people of Elwood welcome Mr. and Mrs. Dreyer and family into this community. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hunsaker and son, Reginald, left Wednesday morning for a trip to California. They will stop at Manto, St. George and Mesa Arizona and visit the temples there. Their json, Faun Hunsaker, of Los Angeles and wife will accompany them to San Francisco to visit the Golden Gate bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hansen have moved on the farm of Cecil Richardson in the east part of town. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hansen attended a social given in their honor by the stake genealogical society. to her on her new appointment and our best wishes for her future suc- The origin of many fashions was Last week Window Decorations in the endeavor to conceal some deformity of the wearer. Patches we painted new decorations on our were invented in England in the windows. The windows were decorat reign of Edward VI., by a foreign ed with Easter rabbits, Easter eggs lady who in this manner ingeniously and tulips. Our teacher sair they were covered a wen (small growth) on the best dicorations that have been her neck. Charles VII., of France put on the windows this year. -- I urday evening. Peter Rasmussen spent 3 davs in Salt Lake City on business. He was s; For MM" i ELWOOD Mrs. IL P. Rasmussen Sis-m- y Hop at 70 Publisher and flying enthusiast Bernarr Macfadden plans to make a coast "hem bur-8ii- By m presiden- AFFECT prTSGS THAT PAELS. DIVIDEND TAX BILLS OF vJhTDUAL. NATION- - PAGE SEVEN Wore Prince Alberts In the "nifty nineties," most United States senators wore Prince Alberts. The frock coat was a symbol of statesmanship and a beard was the mark of a man of maturity and substance. $1.98 Modernistic Crisp! New! (11IHRORS SPRING g APROrjs $E-o- o Qp Values to See Our Windows ' fciSf it:" sM.v i1 .'irm-fT'Si- ml 'vi'.'.j .;r-.,- f ANKLETS Satin Panties pi. Reg. 98 and 79 Striped Tops All Sizes to 10 2for --H .- In accordance with Section Chapter 48, Laws of Utah, 1935, a March 15 to June 15, period 1938 has been designated for the inInspection and adjustment by Official spection Stations of brakes, lighting equipment, steering mechanism, horns, mirrors, windshield wipers and other resident-owne- d motor equipment on all in the vehicles, trailers and State of Utah. STATE ROAD COMMISSION W. D. HAMMOND, Chairman We Welcome All New Business semi-traile- Bear River STATE BANK "H 1 I 11 1 I 1 1 '1 1 1 1 1111111 '"H'4-,H'"1"''- three-mont- h I I .5Zgg Polo Shirts 98f Values .... Q Juvenile Knitted SLIPS 57-7-64- x1, $S-Q- -r- SATIN In the normal course of transacting your banking business here, you have an opportunity to observe many of the services we perform. But sometimes you may have need for specialized facilities which are not so readily apparent from our lobby. That's why you have a standing invitation to ask us any questions about financial services that, might be useful to you or to your business. 490 ,, , ,., " ' r-J- .l Men's Full Cut Ol LC LOTH wort, Shins ag(3Fixd rs A) Clean Up! "Buy for Cash and Pay Less" Up! - |
