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Show 1 The LEADER Riverside air TBfAmrcm Ui IE 3 BIVEt VALLIT Published by the LEADER PUBLISHING COMPANY, Inc. on Thursday afternoon, for Friday Distribution 43.00 per year SUBSCRIPTION BATES (In advance) SERVING BEAR THE Entered at the post office at Trerwnton, Utah as Second Clan matter October IS, 1923 under act of March 3, 1879. A. N. RYTTING, Edttw-Publiih- er FIRE PROTECTED!) Myrle Vdj RELIEF SOCIETY CELEBRATION Monday evening the Relief Society entertained at a party for all married folks in the ward. A chicken dinner was served, followed by a program, games and dancing. A large crowd was in attendance. A shower was held Saturday evening for Joyace Udy Weese. Many out of town relatives attended. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. Joyace received many beautiful and useful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Hadfield and daughter, Mrs. Douglas Roche and son Vernon were in Og- den Monday. David Capener spent the week end at home. His mother, Mrs. Ray Capener and Mrs. Jesse Davis took him back to Provo Sun day evning. Mrs. Davis visited briefly with her son Roy and Tremonton's disastrous fire on Monday brought out several facts that we as citizens and property owners must realize. 1. With two engines and one of the best creaws of lire fighters in the state, Mondays fire was one that ,wap impossible to control. And it COULD HAPPEN ; AGAIN! The kind providence of no wind and no explosions is probably the only thing that saved an entire business family. , block from going up in flames. Those of us who have critcised the city and fire department for purchasing the extra fire engine, should OPEN FORUM now admit that it is a good investment in fire protection. With the help of the Garland fire crew, the build- AN OPEN LETTER TO ing could not be saved, and it is our opinion that had PRESIDENT TRUMAN there been the service of other fire departments, the My Dear President: building would have gone upvin smoke, and this brings Since you are somewhat be wildered and wondering whether up another item. you or . any other Democrat 2. The city officials should immediately consider should attempt to run again for and put into the city building code, necessary restric- President of the United States, tions on construction of secondary, or false ceilings and let me assist you and give you floors in buildings which are being remodeled, and some reasons why you should like Coolidge, "I do not to have them as near fireproof as possible. In Monday's' say choose to run," and encourage fire, the flames were in between double ceilings and all other Democrats to could not be reached from the roof or ground floors. do likewise.aspirant Perhaps building regulations should require old floors If you should fail to take my counsel and advice you'll be or ceilings be removed before new ones are built. snowed under and humiliated so 3. That industrial and business buildings need adebadly you won't feel like resquate fire wall protection. This was a highly contribut- - ponding when the time comes ing fact that two homes were saved and the fire was' when you are sorely needed confined to the motor company building. again. You have nothing to worry 4. Tremonton's additional water supply was a boon about or apologies to make. In in fighting Monday's fire. With the two reservoirs full the last 20 years of Democrat and the pumping facilities, from the springs on the rule your have changed condiriver, ample water was at hand in spite of the large tions abruptly from 5 per cent of the people having ninety per cent amount used by the three fire engines. of all the money to 99 per cent 5. That Tremonton has one of the finest fire fight- of the people having more moning crews in the state, and while some may feel to ey than they know what to do criticise ; their handling of Monday's fire was a credit with. Think of It, you have made to their training and unselfish contribution of time, the people so rich they have been able to pay more taxes durpersonal convenience and clothing when the need arose. ing your term of office (and To Chief Steve Hales and the Tremonton Volunteer you have twelve months to go) Fire department we express the thanks and apprecia than all the Presidents from tion of the entire community. George Washington to and inP. D. R. You know, Presi cluding 6. That the businessmen and general public are ever dent Truman, as well as the ready and willing to help when disaster" stnkes. The rest of us that The Democrat texpressions of sympathy and .offers of use of build Party has always been the poor ings for storage and the care of supplies and equipment mans' party and since you have saved from the fire were many. Its fine to live in a made everybody rich; they have all turned Republican. That's community where such sentiment prevails. why "We have no more need of AND SEVENTH That gasoline, cleaning fluids, Thee." Now don't you begin to and oils are dangerous, especially when they are see the importance of all you exposed to heat, flames, cigarettes, torches or other Democrat aspirants to hibernate means where they can become accidentally ignited. We for at least four years? Mr. Taft can all be more careful when it comes to handling these will have a hard enough time away is Republican opitems. And also, let us all make an immediate check on brushing without ponents any Democrats our homes, and places of business and. eliminate as much appearing on the scene. You as possible anything we find that might contribute to see Taft is the only real repuba of Monday s holocaust. lican who will do the Big Boys ...V Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hirschl and two children of Brigham were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hirschl Sunday.' Mrs. Inez Johnson and daughter Karen, Mrs. Joe Forsberg and Mrs. Dale Udy went to Ogden Friday to take Karen to the Doctor for a check-u- p . The Primary officers held their preparation meeting Friday evening at the Delos Udy Home. Lenore Silvester and Inez Johnson served the lunch following the meeting. Mrs- - Grant Hirschl held a quilting at her home Wednesday. The ladies made a quilt for Joy- Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. with them after visiting here for Silvester were Mr. and Mrs. some time. Dan Silvester and children and Van and Marie Peterson and son Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Germer Jackie, all of Ogden. spent Thursday and Friday In . Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Getz of OgMrs- O. L. Brough spent a few den were In Tremonton Saturdays last week in Salt Lake with day visiting at the Melvln home. The mother of Mrs. her sister, Mrs. John S. Jones, Aaron Weese returned to Ogden who was seriously ill. W. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Drew were in Ogden Saturday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Heppler. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Yates of Salt Lake were Sunday guests at the Melvin Castleton home. - Cas-tlet- on Mrs. Hal Rhead, Mr?. Jack Boyce and Phyllis Archibald spent Saturday In Ogden. ace Weese. Mrs. Delose Jensen and Mary A. Ward spent a few days in Salt Lake visiting with relatives. A group of girl friends held a shower Monday evening for Joyace Udy Weese at the Carl Wel- ling home. Lola Hales, who is attending school at the BYU, spent afew days at home this week. Mrs. Virgil Richin and small son of Ogden were at the Ronald Hales home for a few days. Mrs. Ed Udy returned home from California with her mother, Mrs. Hyrum Thorne who is ill. Mrs. Udy is at Perry this week taking care of her mother. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Klepper of Jal, New Mexico were visiting here, last week with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Justensen and children of Clearfield spent from Friday until Monday at the William Silvester home. Strong stock fence. An attractive, improvement for your yard. Heavy galvanized steel. 30, 36, 42 and 48 in. heights. r:or; open HAVE YOUR long lift, locked joints. 7 10 strands, 26 to 47 in. heights. to mrm lira rare aggro Finest strands. Tightly twisted and triple galvanized in hot zinc Will give long, satisfactory ' service. (0 rod Popular poultry netting. Can also be used for trellises, partitions, etc. Spiral locked. Galvanized. 36 and 48 in. widths. galvanized for 1 CAR 0 I itArt nnesne MraUen t INSPECTED nil BEFORE YOU GET TOO BUSY WITH SPRING WORK May 15th Is The Deadline spading fork. 1 A A A A A AAA AA AA 1. SMITH Garden hoe. Forged steel Sat!!!L 2.00 Garden rake. Curved tines. Tough, hard handle. GARAGE Onhr ' ' USDA retelteh faults' show you get betterAlfalfa Weevil control by apply- ing chlordane from the time the first green leaves appear, until the stands are from lVa to 2 inches high. (3 H D IL A Kl G it th recommended insecticide for control of Alfalfa Weevils For the most part. State in treat t infestation recommend Vh to 2 lbs. actual chlordane per acre. Since local conditions aome times vary, it's beat to consult roar VE Lf ICO LCICORPO RATION i MB Censjr St., sfcsr County Agent, State Experiment Station or dealer for proper formulations and applications, or write us for full details. cam. if OINftAL OTFICIS and lAtORATOtlfS 330 last Grand At., Chkaoa II, III. W. A. Adams 1Q ei7 Shovel. High carbon steel with selected, polis1 -- d Also Expert . Auto Repairing QOOQQQ QOo 2 ! A A.S.WVJ1. I lU I. W fcJfcl I J . They show why a Chevrolet Thick costs you less to own and operate Jfe -- S 1 milt wwr- - hardwood handle m . -- f 1 . ' l- - 5 t ough. Now, President Truman,, have I already told you sufficient to convince you that you should step aside now or must I remind you that four "years ago when you won out to their surprise, they, the Republican leaders said "We must get the Democrats out of the White House," for next election in 1952. We will unceasingly holler "That the Democrats are Communists and are driving the country to bankruptcy." Have they succeeded? I'll say they have. They were not satisfied to shout their slogan from the house tops, but they have taken to the pulpit and have not only convinced the man on the street but every one under your employment, even old line Demo crats. Now President, I trust you will not hesitate to say: "I do ndt choose to run." Very Truly A lonely Democrat -d O At The Crossroads bidding; the rest of them have two many Democrat ideas. It isn't right to not be able to distinguish the once poor man from the gentry as they pass by in their Cadillacs. "Taxes, taxes, we want taxes reduced" is on every lip these days. Taft is the only one in the ring who will reduce taxes if elected, and believe me he will. It may not be as the majority of citizens like after it is done, for the reduction will be taken from the highest brackets; which will take away the slogan, "Soak the rich." I dare not tell my associates whose taxes will go higher, they'll find that out themselves, quick en- 0W Thursday, March 20, 1952 MORE CHEVROLET fConffnuoffon of itomforcf 9qulp-arttrand trim ilhttrxttfi It oV pttdtit m availohility pf moiwfai.) rau, HO. - . . . MVeS Oil purcnase motley ' Fact No. 2 . . . Cuts operating costs I yOU Fact No. 3 . . . The right truck for your job Fact No. 4 . . . Saves by lower depreciation TRUCKS IN USE THAN ANY OTHER MAKE I Just about two and a half million users of Chevrolet trucks are provmgjou can't buy a better truck to save your money. You save when you buy. You save on operation and upkeep. You save on getting the job done fast and right. You save when you trade. Come on in and let's talk over your hauling or delivery needs, and then take a look at the kind of truck you want on your job. FrOnKChevrolet Co. Dial 2311 Treason ion 9 IK afro I U, |