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Show THE LEADER. Tremonton. Utah Thursday, February 17. Co'nipact Guarantees California Water ESrl Mh It isn't enough just to hope that of Ft .Collins, Colo., this film will from Farmington in New Mexico. Congress will authorize a great re- - be shown to Congressmen, to ser-- j These ciovetail Ams a each clamation project, such as the Up-- ! vice clubs, and to television view-othe- r for stream regulation s0 where of Colorado areas River the in per country Storage pro- ers the lower basin states can t the ject, residents of the four Upper support for the project is needed. j75 mimon acre feet o water due More Help Needed Basin States of Colorado. New, them every decade under the terms But members of the Upper Colo'of the Coorado River Mexico, Utah and Wyoming dis-- j of need Commission covered last year. the 1922 for agriculture andCompact srado River use in a Colo- help of everyone in the four upper Relying on the power "grid" planned to serve the rado River Compact, which divid- - basin states. major cities of the upper basin .. , ed the waters of the wild and tur- The story of the imparlance of , . . 03 ,,,,. Ka t,jt i Uv.: ..! ouni ri,, tuu tw --ivoi-ci uuit?iil uiuictuu iiivci at rucc a mis jjiujcui uiusi best available; many drillings ry, just Deiow me uian line in aenis 01 mese siai.es i icueis u were made to find sites which would states Congressmen of other states, t o Arizona, the Upper Basin the vast weight of the con- support to and friends of their newspaper editors, hoped for quick approval I.. !in other parts of the country. , project. That approval did not come pew-- ) Such a program, members of the j ssiff sr.st s EXPERT TELEVISION and APPLIANCE SERVICE NORTHERN FURNITURE Tremonton. tfc FOR SALE 15 tons chopped first crop hay. Emil L. Anderson. Phone tic ni. -- WANTED HlidTlolmT 7 de-da- WINS ADVANCEMENT Frank Gardner, son of Mr. and Mrs. JSlden Gardner, sends word home from Bordeaux, France, that he has been advanced to P.F.C Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Meldrum were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Francom of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. " Ralph Simmons and family of Beaver Dam. Steven Cornwall who is tending school in Ogden home for the weekend at the Chan Cornwalls. Boyd Hansen and daughter of Salt Lake City spent Sunday with the Amos Hansens. Mrs. Norma Erlckson is in Idaho Falls for a while with her mother, Mrs. Austin. Mr. and. Mrs. Ray Hansen and girls were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan MeComb at Ogden. at-w- Mark Birthday Kathy Carlson, daughter of the Melvin Carlsons is at home after spending several days at the Valley Hospital receiving medical treatment. Wednesday afternoon a birthday party was held for Kathy in honor, of her seventh birthday. The party was held at the school house for the 1st and 2nd grade classmates of Kathy. Mrs. Robert Gates of Seattle, Wash., visited several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Erie Compton. The ladies are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stokes were in Ogden Monday on busito plan a Valentine Day Party ness. for the children at school. The family of Golden Andrea-soThere will be no meetings was pleasantly surprised held Sunday due to quarterly Friday evening when Reed cal- conference. led from Japan where he is Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Hansen presently stationed. children of Ogden visited and Mr. and Mrs. Alan Holbrook Mrs. Junius Thompson Mr. and of Salt Lake City were weekend and family Sunday. Mr. Thomp guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marion son, who has been ill for some Miller. time, is receiving mr'"r"i Tat-mefrom a Dr. Farr at Ogden. PTA Heads Meet Mr. and Mrs. Reese Pappleton The local P.T.A. held an executive meeting last Friday and children of Wellsville spent afternoon. The group, under the Friday at the home of Mr. and leadership of Joyce Stokes met Mrs. William Kroksh. nt WHEAT - BARLEY - OATS GET OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU SELL WE DO CUSTOM Cleaning - - Rolling Grinding Headquarters For Agricultural Chemicals Member Federal Warehouse System PHONE mm stohl TREMONTON FOUND Practically new FoTTsALE baby walker on highway west only 3 years. $35.00. Phone Russ of town. Owner call Bert Firth, Brown pay for ad and claim walker FOR SALE Used piano. Mov- UTAH will pay tic cash for dead or usless cows, ing away. Call horses, sheep or hogs. Dial Let me do your CROCHETING, tfc 0 QUILTING and RUG WEAV- ING. Satisfaction guaranteed. Mrs. D. C. Hartmen, Garland. Phone Another NECCHI SEWING CLASS is now in progress. For informa- 2 tion or Home Demonstration, phone ALLEN'S FURNITURE CO. 640 Acre FARMS FOR SALE Farm - 320 acres surface irri gated from 248 feet well that produces 272 inches of water is 263 1955 Wheat allotment acres - Only $5o,ouu.uu with, good terms. 80 Acre Farm This farm has best land in State of Idaho." Every crop a bumper - Good 2 bdrm terms. FOR SALE Mod., with modern house (Garland), elec range & 80 Acre Farm home "A" Dairy Grade and new sewer, water, outbuildings, lg lot, corner. $100 down $50 Bam, Close to town - on milk mo. 6 bal. See Elmer Hall and school route. $26,000.00. Good terms. Dial Several good 40 Acre Farmt priced to sell and all with good terms. Immediate possession.. Call or write BRADLEY '& Bur- COMPANY, REALTORS, EXPERT ley, Idaho, Phone 800. T V SERVICE FOR SALE YouTgeTSnS ANY MODEL horse, gentle and well broke: 45-825- An election will be held in the court room of the Box Elder County Courthouse in Brigham City, Friday, to elect members to the Promontory Grazing District Advisory Board to fill the positions of members whose terms have expired recently. Nominations for the various positions are scheduled to be conducted at 1 and balloting will be from 2 to 5. p.m. Members of the Advisory Board whose terms have expired are: Archie R. Rose, Cattle Representative, Precinct No. 3 and Ralph E. Ellis, Sheep Representative, Precinct No. 5. These men have served on the local Advisory Board for a term of the past three years. The function of the District Advisory Board is to make recommendations and advise administrative ' officers of the Bureau of Land Management concerning the administration and management of the grazing resources of the Federal range. Among their functions is to advise qualified concerning applicants for grazing privileges on the public range. The range manager at Brig-haCity urges that all grazing permittees now .using Federal range in the Promontory District be in attendance and express their desires by casting a ballot for the representatives to be elected. Best Prices Paid For Your . fc WHICH WILL IT BE? ARTIFICIAL INSEMINATION or AMERICAN BREEDERS' SERMEETING DATE SET VICE? DAIRYMEN learn the Midland Camp of Daughters difference. For, service Call meet of Utah Pioneers will A.B.S. Technician Clyde Thursday, Feb. 24th at 3 p.m. Sorensen. Phone at the heme of Mrs. J. P. Jones, with Mrs. Polly Smith as One boy's shoe FOUND skate size 7. Inquire at Leader Qrfice. Northern Utah's Graziers to Conduct Election SAIorchopped 50 tons corn silage, als vice. er By Mrs. Darwin Anderson tic 27-923- es, $1,19. sub-'rad- EI.WOOD FARM LOAlISTJcrappr fees. Free information on pay. ments and loan values. See Me! Foxley. Phone Field! Eddie's Chevron Ser- straw. Have good place to feed "We take better care of winter stock. Glenn S. Mason. Phone mornings or your car." evenings. CV Breeding Ass'n now have FOR SAITroTsowTand 7 leading breeds of cattle to feeder pigs. Also dressed pork. choose from, in your inseminCall before 9:00 a.m. or after ation breeding. It costs less to 478-5:00 Ph. p.m. Brigham breed to Cache Valley sires 774 So. Main St. City, None better. Phone soh hearings in both the House of Re-- ; propaganda issued by a powerful; CQud be owr piescilLdUVtS allU lilt; acutlic, auu c'iiu iuuuj utwotu wi transmission lines to the areas Coloof the the bill for the Upper Colorado Riv-,th- e upper development which have the greatest need of er Storage project did not come to .ado river. power. a vote. The proposal for a basin-wid- e No Power Conflicts This year the Upper Colorado development of the Upper Colo-Rivo Commission will again River calls for six major The major private utility com- mil the Plan for a basin-- v ide and 17 participating projects, 'panies of the four states have agreed i,o De constructed over a penuu 01 to .wm,.,!,, vi buy every kilowatt produced by more than 30 years. Congress. the dams when they are completed. This year the story of this great There is no quarrel here between Initial Dams Sought project, so vital to the four upper interest. Dower private and Dublic . , , basin states is being carried for ., The initial dams are at uienirn. . the next few weeks to the major Canyon on the Colorado river above ernment to build these dams will newspapers, daily or weekly, in Lee's Ferry; at the Pat Lynch Hole all be repaid, much of it with inalmost every city, town and village; (recently renamed Echo Park) on terest, and after the principal is in the United States the Green river, just below the the Federal government will The story, written by working juncture of the Green and Yampa repaid, to continue get $20 million a year newspapermen from the Upper Col- rivers in Colorado, a few miles in power revenues forever. orado Basin, is going out every from the Utah border; at Cross week to 2,200 newspapers in all Mountain, on the Yampa river just But the project, opposed by powsections of the country, telling why above the juncture of the Yampa erful forces, will not be approved the Upper Colorado River Basin and Little Snake rivers; at Flam- unless it has good support. Resiresidents need the vast project. ing Gorge on the Green river just dents of the Upper Basin states In addition to the news releases, below the Wyoming border in Utah; can win that support by writing a color film is being produced by at Curecanti, above Grand Junc Congressmen, newspaper ' editors the Commission. tion in Colorado, and Navajo Dam and friends in other parts of the Prepared by Forney Films, Inc., on the San Juan river not far United States. HELP FOR A PROUD PEOPLE One part alone of the Upper Colorado River Storage Project, the Navajo Irrigation Project, will provide grazing for as many sheep, on irrigated pasture, as now are supported by the entire Navajo Reservation, an area equal in size to the state of West Virginia. The proposed Navajo Project will provide a way of life better than the bare subsistence they now face for 30 per cent of the. tribe with whom we Americans have broken so many solemn treaties. a.m. shift. Call HSTD CALL TREMONTON CAB CO. Reasonable rates. 25c in Tremonton, 35c to Garland - 10c tach additional passenger. 25c a mile out of town. Day phone night phone sraciATTTHisTw front wheels, pack bearings, FOR pack brake linings, adjust brak- hay, ttoSS "a iz;Jed EOT" IS 195S New Shoulder Line To Aid Driving On Utah Highways Another step to help reduce the number of accidents occur, ing on Utah highways will be undertaken this spring by the State Road Commission of Utah under the supervision of the Department of Traffic Engineering. Beginning with the 1955 paint season the State Road Commission plans to paint a 4 inch solid yellow line, 18 inches in from the right edge of the pavement, on highway widths of 28 AT WORKOUT Ronald Peterson, promising Thatcher boxer, works into shape in preparation for March bout. Toughest Pro Battle Set for Hopeful Young Heavyweight By Max Adams Bear River Valley's contrib ution to professional boxing, Ronald Peterson of Thatcher, will step into the ring against a veteran of nearly 100 fights wherr he m?ets Ron Whittle of West Jordan, in a local arena in early March. In training for the past three weeks, Thatcher's past AAU and Golden Gloves champion is rounding into top physical condition. He is scheduled to start sparring sessions within the next few days with veteran Benny Flake of Salt Lake City, and Keith Nuttall of Brigham City. With hut a few professional fights under his belt, it is thought. by some that Peterson might be biting off more than he can chew, but considering his record of nearly stra'ght and that his sparring KO's, . Benny Flake, recently won a unanimous decision over Whittle in Salt Lake City, it appears that 'Pete' is ready. Unbeaten Amateur As an amateur, Peterson was king for two years, having neveT lost a fight, and winning most of them by the KO route. In his few professional fights, with fair opponents, he has not had too much trouble in win- mate, ning the decisions. Ron Whittle of West Jordan, who fights under Marv Jensen, manager of the dynamic Gene Fullmer, is a veteran of the ring, and has fought many of the top ranked men around, including Harry Kid Mathews, outstanding boxer. Whittle will undoubtedly be out to spoil Peterson's first real hurdle to bigger find better matchea. To round out this outstanding heavyweight match, some 6 and 4 round bouts will be staged by professional fighters from thr , oughout the state of Utah, ac cording to John Gabel, Jaycee Legislature Convenes Saturday 91 25-763- Call BRADSHAWS tip SEE BEAR RIVER SADDLERY for your LEATHER and CANVAS goods. Our repair service is prompt and guaranteed. Phone Tremonton tfc feet and over where the shoulder area is of similar surface. Nighttime driving habits indicate that motorists in general will either swerve toward the path of an oncoming vehicle or maneuver their car to the right - often going off the highway surface. These Right Shoulder Guide Lines have proven very effectin k nighttime ive - especially driving and foggy weather. The reflectorized yellow guide line will result in a sense of security and it is felt motorists will, therefore, drive closer to the outer edge of the pavement. 1, Notice My Cousin, George W. Miller, is a Real Estate Man located at BUREAU pF LAND MANAGEMENT, LAND OFFICE, Salt Lake Great Falls, Mont., for the pasl 1955. Notice City. Utah, January in hereby eiven that the State of 25 years and knows the country filed the following appli and people well, and where Utah haa cations to select land as described all in T. 13 N R. 18W.. SLM, Utah: there are many L.D.S. families the N' Utah 06852 embracing I am affiliated NE14SEU Sec. 8 and branches. SWU, with him and in a position to Utah 06853 embracing the SE NE&, SE"4 Sec. 7; NE, NVzSEVl take or send any prospects for Sec. 18; NWNEK, NW4 Sec. 20 Utah 06854 embracing: the W14 Dry or Irrigated farms or ranSE14SEU Sec. 9: ESW4 WWE, Montana. James H. Sec. 20: NEHNW14 Sec. 21; and ches , in Utah 06855 embracing all of Sec. Miller, 63 No. Mam St., Brig17: containing a total of 2520 acres. Call 1040 or 350J The lands have been classified as ham City, suitable for disposal under Section TFN. C. 7 of the Taylor Grazing Act, and opened to selection by the State subject to compliance with the laws and regulations governing select ions under the act of July 16, 1894 and acts amendatory and supplementary thereto. The 7,applications 1955. Any " were allowed January n d GuardiansM Probate and all persons claiming the lands DiVtfi-Courtor to of Consult Clerk notices. object be adversely desiring cause of the mineral character of Brigham City Utah o the lands, or for any other reason the respective signers for furth should file their protests in this the period of publica office during information. tion or before final approva so to Failure protest within the NOTICE TO CREDITORS time specified will be considered sufficient evidence of the nonmin-erEstate of JOHN W. SMITH character of the land, and the selections, being otherwise free Deceased from objection, will be approved Creditors will present claims to the State. Ernest E. House Identify and Protect with vouchers to the undersignManager Livestock ed at Tremonton, Utah, on or SSE, Utah Jaycees will turn their oratorical guns upon the state's most controversial legislation when they assemble for the annual Jaycee Mock Legislature, Saturday, at 2:30 p.m., in the House of Representatives, Salt Lake City. According to Fred Ziegler, Logan, state chairman of the Jaycee Mock Legislature, the solons are prepared to tackle current bills confronting the Utah Legislature. Governor J. Bracken Lee will open the Mock Legislature with an address of welcome. State Senator Clifton Kerr will act as speaker of the house and will explain legislative proced- before the 17th day of June, A. D. 1955. ures. Polly F. Smith, ExecutThe Halgren children, Steven rix of the Estate of John W. Smith, Deceased. and Sherry Lee are spending this week with their grandpar- Date of first publication ents Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Sherry February 17, A. D. 1955. in Provo. LEGAL NOTISE EAR TAGS , one-da- y . al write today for price list. DON'T THROW 'EM , AWAY Rubber Stamps T.V. Picture Tubes Can Now Be REPAIRED Steel and Rubber FREE TALK and PICTURES ON- STAMPS - STENCILS Improving Farm Efficiency Facsimile signature stamps Numbering machines by use of Anhydrous Ammonia (The new liquid Nitrogen Fertilizer) Bear River High School At. Bldg. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21. at 8 p.m. Speaker from Salt Lake City List Free Call NORTHERN FURNITURE 8r APPLIANCE Tremonlon Garland 25-710- George E. Gent Authorized Dealer for Salt Lake Stamp C. 127 N. 1st West (Box 34) Tremonton Ph. 41 . |