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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, PAGE FOUR WATER REPORT SHOWS STATE STORAGE HIGH (Continued From Page One) 25 to 50 per cent above normaL The Ogden, Weber, Provo, Spanish Fork, SePrice, Strawberry, Duchesne and show precipita vier river watersheds tion and snow cover very similar to that in 1932, which was a year of adequate water supply. These streams will discharge flow about normal to 25 per cent above normal supply. Ol the principal streams only the Logan, Blacksmith Fork and Upper Bear rivers appear to have snow cover below normal, and in Cache valley precipitation has been consistently above average which will tend to counteract the lighter snow. "In all the principal reservoirs of the state there is a good supply of storage water. Echo, East Canyon, Hyrum, Pine View, Mountain Dell, Scofield, Rocky Ford, Gunnison and Montez reservoirs will fill and overflow. Sevier Bridge will fill to full primary rights and even Bear Lake and Utah Lake, which were- drained to the dregs in 1934 and again in 1935, are on the rise and now have almost a two-yesupply." Available Storage The available storage in acre feet as of April 1 in the principal reser voirs of the state, and a comparison with last year at the same date, is shown by the following table: 1937 1936 Reservoir Bear lake 71,000 396,750 Utah lake 141,000 327,000 Echo 49,000 15,400 20,000 East Canyon 17,400 25100 61,510 Strawberry - ar Scofield (new) 15,750 20,000 67,600 45,500 22,700 20,000 1,200 1,500 2,293 1,200 (none) 3,500 (none) 3,000 Xnone) 4,000 12,000 10,266 41,680 39,290 17,050 3,500 Rocky Ford Sevier Bridge Piute Otto Creek Gunnison Hyrum Pine View Mountain Dell Montez Twin Potts and Lake Fork Small reservoirs in Lake Fork region Small reservoirs in Uintah region (new) (new) 936 Classified I Ad Column MAYTAG Repossed, like new, half price. Schoss Electric Co. 138 w. Main, Tremonton, Utah. By DWIG 556 County Employees More HELP WANTED. Phone 5-- 1. 2 FOR SALE One hundred head of good Ramboullett ewes and lambs. Heber Hailing, 1 mile west of Bear River City. FOR SALE Seed potatoes, Russets, Rurals, Cobblers and Bliss. Priced from $2 to $4 per hundred. Jud Cathey, Gephart Hotel. FOR SALE Horses, ready for work Highest prices paid for livestock. C. Richardson. Phone 67.0.2. FOR SALE 3200 lbs. cleaned and treated Barley. See Ray Holdaway, Tremonton, Utah. FOR RENT Apartment. Apartments. Phone 34.a-2- . Watkins FOR SALE trailer, one 6 rifle, good condition. Will sell or trade. What have you. Inquire Leader office. tf. Two-whe- f J , 1 I I II c 1 . J kQ 1929.33 Aiumuci ui nogs in the w 1 .. estimated at 14,525,000 heaHJ smallest in many years. TktJ all the North Central SUteVil Tlu,ivu ui uuui than on January It ,uuu,ooo head 1, 1935 was stated that slaughter during the inspect remainfe! 1936-3- 7 marketing year probai,, be smaller than in the comma but that thee period of 1935-3of the reduction will of counedi laigeiy upon corn crop prospect! summer, 6, vision, stated that delinquencies were less than 10 per cent, and that col lection exceeded the original estimate bv more than $150,000.00. The rate of of contributions for 1936 was one per cent of the pay roll. The rate per cent. for 1937 will be one and The Unemployment Compensation fund is created to provide a weekly benefit for persons who have had a job but have lost it. Benefits are based upon half pay, but not to. exceed $15.00 a week, and to continue for a period of not to exceed sixteen weeks in any period. Benefits will be payable after January 1, 1938. To secure benefits, the applicant must present himself at a State Employment office, and be available for work which his registration record will show he is capable of doing. If, after two weeks, the State is unable to get the person a job, benefits will start. The weekly amount and the duration depends upon the length of time the applicant has worked and the amount he has earned. Only employers contribute to this Unemployment Compensation fund. 52-we- I High School Classes 4 -- With the lure of highways in spring The Sociology classes, under the leadership of Miss Rhoda Larson, will leave Friday morning on a two-da- y trip to various social institutions throughout the state. They will study conditions at the State Mental Hospital in Provo, the institution for the feeble minded at American Fork, the State Penitentiary, the reform school, the deaf and blind school, and various other places in northern Utah. Ap students will proximately forty-fiv- e make this trip. The Seminary graduating class, led by Mr. Arthur Welling, will make an excursion Saturday to Salt Lake City, where the members will visit the tem ple block, Emigration canyon, and other points of religious interest. Mr. Walker's physiology classes, numbering about fifty students, took their jaunt last Wednesday. They y made a trip, visiting most of the places the Sociology students will cover. The journey was reported a success,, and the other two trips have received favorable predictions. Highway Is d Really 40-Mi- le Gold-Studde- 2. Per Mile! 40-mi- le 36: I Annice L. Udy left for California Tuesday where he will attend a Feder al Farm Loan meeting for District presidents. Mr. Udy is the president of the North Box Elder district. The Relief Society sponsored anoth er trip to the Logan temple Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Merridith Maxwell of Cherry Creek, Idaho, and formerly of Plymouth, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Don R. Lamb Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra C. Mason were Ogden visitors Sunday where they spent Easter with Mr. Mason's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Don R. Lamb and Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Rudd are remod' eling their homes. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra C. Mason made a business trip to Ogden Wednesday. n Leo Lamb and son, Kenneth, Smith and son, Devar, of Plymouth, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hawesof Tremonton attended the wrestling matches in Ogden Thursday evening. M. A. Udy, Clifto'h Udy, Gardner Udy and Perry Potter made a busi ness trip to Ogden Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hess, and Mrs. Hannahbelle Wolverton attended a shower dance held at St. John, evening for Rose Hill, Mrs. Wolverton's niece. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Mason went to Brigham on business Saturday and to visit with Mrs. Mason's sister, Mrs. Howard S. Mills. Mrs. Phoebe Tims, Mrs. James Harold Archibald and Mrs. Mary Dagston went to Ogden Saturday. From there Mrs. Dagston, who has been visiting with Mrs. Phoebe Tims, will continue on to her home in Nevada. Mr. and Mrs. Oleen Josephson announce the arrival of a baby boy, Saturday, April 3. Mother and child are doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Williams of , Es-te- p, of the country set out for Colorado in their covered wagons, the popular explorer-reportwill show how the findine of cold led to the discovery of much greater wealth colorful scenery and a health giving climate. "The Pike's Peak region is like an enormous scenic exposi tion," he says, "and an excellent system of scenic highways has been constructed solely for the purpose of en abling motorists to enjoy It." Featured on the program will be Well's picturesque description of America's most famous mountain. "No matter how you reach the top of Pike's Peak, get there somehow," he advises, "for the experience of being 14,110 feet above the sea is something you'll never forget." Pike's-Peak-or-Bu- st er Cherry Creek, Idaho, visited with Mr. Williams sister, Mrs. Oleen Josephson Saturday. The whole town is getting the water put in their homes. It has been piped since late last fall, but winter set in so soon they didn't have a chance to get it put in before. The railroad gang was home again for the weekend. Russ Archibald of Ogden visited with his mother, Mrs. Violet Archibald, over the weekend. Ira Archibald, who is employed in Ogden, and Iva Sorenson, of Willard, were visiting with relatives and friends Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Pierson of Aberdeen, Idaho, visited with Mr. Pierson's mother, Mrs. Janet Pierson, over the weekend. Mrs. Zina Steed of McCammon, Ida. visited with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L A. Rose, over the week cul-lina- ry - with Mr. Hill's sister, Mrs. Eli i Take kins. Mr. and Mrs. Rasmus Anderson attended conference in Salt Lake over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Anderson of Panapa, Nevada are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. George Halliday. Miss Helen Christensen and Miss Edith Jensen spent the weekend in Salt Lake City attending conference and visiting with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Anderson and two children were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alma Cook on Sunday. Pledge Three Bear River W valley ceived their caps and took ths ditional Florence Nightingale J at the services held Wednesday j ing. This will symbolize the J their probationary period in 1 training, it was announced T3 by Miss Maria Johnson, supeii dent of nurses at the hospital three girls are Wanda Weidmai, River City; Beth limes and Manning of Garland. Angina pectoris, a form disease, is extremely rare amod London's telephone boom has grown sons under middle age end is to 12,000,000 calls a week. more common in men than in w of Mrs. Verda Gardner of: Brigham City, a former teacher at Plymouth, visited with friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Jackman of Thatcher visited with Mr. and Mrs. Oleen Josephson Sunday afternoon. BOTHWELL Summers By Phyllis Think How Much Better It Would Be to Havi One Of Your Own. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newman of Ogden were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Newman. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamilton and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Hami-lo- n and son, Miss Verneda Firth, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Firth and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gaines were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Firth Sunday. Lowell Summers, student at the U. S. A. C. at Logan, enjoyed a tour of Southern Utah with the A. C. band. He returned home Thursday. Dr. Eli Hawkins and Miss Reva Vickers attended conference at Salt Lake last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wells, Miss Mary Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wells and family of Willard, and Miss Shirley Ballard of Tremonton were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Stark Sunday. Mrs. Maton Moody and two daughters of Oakland, California, are visiting with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Eli Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Summers, Mr. Merlin Summers, Mrs. C. W. Summers, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Marble, and Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Summers and Mrs. Jenny Firth were among those who were in Salt Lake for conference. Oscar Stark and Clifford Stark and Mr. Drake of South Weber visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Stark Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John E, Hill of Drum- mond, Montana spent Monday visiting When you need help in a hurry you need a Telephone in your own home. THE COST IS SMALL - ORDER YOUR OW TODAY! Bear River Valley Telephone Co. 1 J6r Howcanbbepaklwithoottrapeftnccab? NOTICE TO FARMERS Where can money be borrowed BY-PRODUC- TS at reasonable rates? We Will Call for and PAY CASH for DEAD or WORTHLESS HORSES & COWS COLORADO ANIMAL these are oofy a few of the quest which would confront yo: How can money and valuables be safeguarded against loss? This Bank, as a part of the present day Axperican banking system, provides these essentia! services and makes them everyday conveniences in thl& of our community. 30 This is Our Private Long Distance Number the Operator Already Understands That We Tay for the Call. j Valley Student Nur Haw- end. Just Ring Logan Enterprise BESSIN6ER BROS. TREMONTON, UTAH PLYMOUTH Al-vi- Make Study Trips SEE N-E "'u five-ye- ar Corn Belt on Jannn $102,814.84. Rav R. Adams, director of the di Beverages & Coal P-H-O-- with the Rich county 2 employers, 9 em ployees, contributions paid, $54.00. Weber county 341 employers, 8, 658 employees, contributions paid, F0lTlGE : 36? 56. Fronk Chevrolet i AgnJ J r.H Morgan county 5 employers, 141 employees, contributions paid, $1,420.- gold-studde- IN a State among highlights in thT hog producers. The short supply I Western Corn Belt .? '4 M important factor in supply of corn per ho this area was renort cent less on January 1 thi 1 on the same date in 1935 i Any considerable inct. q production in thia 7. .. ed. is dpripnripn c Uyva corn production tn normal level. But evpn 4 erasre or hetter crop is produced this yJJH Smith rminto r .vvu uu,. ,lr0m ' 4 that it is unlikely that h 6 . firm wnll a nnrio v, ieveig com 185.61. $12,000 P Utah Cache county 108 employers, 1,319 employees, contributions paid, $13, CASH PAID for dead and useless Mil cows and horses, Call Maple Cseek d Talk about stuff, ColTrout Hatchery, Brigham orado has a highway that's Reverse Charge. 8 tf. actually peppered with the precious yellow metal $12,000 worth per mile. Carveth Wells will tell all about OUR this "road of gold" in the Continental Oil Company broadcast, "Exploring America with Conoco and Carveth Wells," which may be heard at 6:45 to 7:00 Sunday evening over radio station KSL, Salt Lake City. The travMAKE GOOD OR WE DO el program will be devoted to the Co. Pike's Peak region of Colorado. Tremonton, Utah . Phone 28 Going back to the days of '59 when thousands of people from all sections 1 j ,i.7JM stoif,j s? eM $7,471.28. 3-- 493-J-- A reduction in proving consumer products, and lar and lard in cold by Professor Harrv mal husbandry $787,-248.2- 4. el 30-0- ror WeElder, Cache, Morgan, Rich and $124,946.29 contributed counties ber to the State Unemployment Compensation fund on their 1936 pay rolls, the according to figures released byDiviUnemployment Compensation sion of the State Industrial Commission. There are 10,683 employees protected by Unemployment Compensation in these counties, which constitute Region No. 3 of the Unemployment Compensation set up. Collections throughout the state total .There are 67,457 employees in the state covered by the unemployment insurance. Daggett county reports only four employees which come under this new law. Salt Lake county reDorts 44.304. Utah county 3,349, Carbon count 3,452. The tabulation as released by the Unemployment Compensation division shows uie ioilowing: Box Elder county 52 employers, 556 employees, contributions paid, one-da- SEE JUD CATHEY, Gephart Hotel, for your seed potatoes. All kinds, Comments o7o3 than 500 employers in Box urging them on, three classes at the high school are making trips this MAYTAG PARTS Wringer rolls, at weekend to Salt Lake City, Provo and ; the Schoss Electric Co., Tremonton. other places. 74-a.- Professor Enroll for Unemployment Compensation 8-- 1 4-- 1. 8. 1937 9-- II FOR SALE 18 acre farm. Good to 8 tf. cation. Phone 77.0-- nnmSDAY. APRIL This Bank Will Be Closed Monday, April 12, Arbor Day CO We Welcome All New Business We Also Buy HIDES - PELTS - WOOL About iy2 Mile South of Logan Bear River STATE BANK East of the Sugar Factory H 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II It II I H Hit 11 1 1 1 H H" |