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Show Tremonlon, Utah Th9 Thursday, July li, LEADER VISIT YELLOWSTONE Mr. and "Mrs. Ed Silvester, their son Troy, and daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Nyle Bywater and baby, spent four days in Yellowstone last iweek. They report fishing increased by 9 million dollars was good and they had a loveannually and farmers are ex ly time. pected to increase their farm investment nearly 25 million dollars as project water becomes available. The assessed valuation of farm property will be increased by approximately 8 million dollars. Urban areas will in- Question, Fact Series On River Project Concludes This is second part of the series of questions and facts on the Bear River Project, Oneida Division, "Know the Facts", put out by the Bear River Central Coordinating an acre per hour for J. Glen Nielsen on the Ed. Heslop farm in Elwood, the past week, New harvesting equipment of the California Packing Company is being used to ispeed up the pea harvest in the valley. Three units harvested New Equipment Speeds Up Pea Harvest In Valley Introduction of new har district field man, each of the can vesting equipment in the harvesting units two process station Bear River Valley the past as many peas as week, indicates a big break ary vinera. Another feature of .the new through for the pea and bean farmers in this area. harvesting method, is the Ten large harvesters have vines and pods are left on the been purchased by the Can field, where they can be disced fornia Packing Company, for or plowed under as a fertilifarm zer, or they can be baled or use in the Idaho-Uta- h areas. stacked as feed for livestock. The machines were delivered The machines are also in the Burley area, and as the adapted to harvesting small pea crop matured earlier in lima beans, as grown in the this valley, three of the ma area. chines were brought here on a test run. GUIDE PATROL VISITS Harvesting the pea crop for CAMP KEISEL J. Glen Nielsen, who is oper ating the Ed Heslop farm in n boys and 12 Elwood, the machines aver- leaders from the Bear River a acre an of aged per hour, 27 at Scout June Stake spent good stand crop. Keisel. The peas are cut during the Camp The group spent the day as is a swather, night by in scout crafts. commonly used to cut alfalfa. training the group Accompanying The harvester, operated by one man on a tractor, con- were Mrs. May Larson, and trols the complete harvest Mrs. Pearl Rhodes. The trip was made by bus operation. two station wagons. and The vines are elevated into the harvester, where the peas are separated from pods and WELCOME HOME vines. The peas then are conBelmont 'Ward will hold a veyed to a hopper at the rear welcome home" for Monte of the machine, where 1500 to Ogden Sunday at 7:30 p.m. 1800 pounds of peas can be in the Belmont Ward Chapel. .stored. The peas are then .dumped into boxes on a truck, and transported to the nearest processing plant. It is estimated by company representatives that one man with oinKcwtcctnatt the harvesting equipment can process as much of the crop as six men at a viner. LEADER PRESS According to Jack Hooper, Burley-Rupe- J- - Vi f 11 - 1. .Jf W 'V V' 1 'f Recreation Of the $63,000,000 allocated I ,1 III Hon-eyvil- i- - ... le WEIL BUILD PRECISaY THE HOME YOU WANT on your own lot . . . and if s a much simpler, faster and less costly job than you would imagine. ANDERSON SERVICES save you time and money and our library of New Home Plans offers a wide selection of the newest designs in a range of prices to suit your budget. Our long years of experience enables us to work with you to make your new home dream come true. ... acre-fee- hand-in-ha- YOUR PRESENT HOME OR THE LOT YOU OWN may well provide sufficient equity to cover down payment and more. We take over from requirements there . . . handle all details to your complete satisfaction . . .even including long-terfinancing on the best CALL OR COME IN to Anderson for you. possible plan Lumber now . . . lefs put your plan into action move in at the earliest possible date! ... m ... o FHA o o G! CONVENTIONAL LOANS Phone 257-712- 1 st KNEE DEEP IN SUGAR BEETS J. Glen Nielsen and Ray Finch, county agent examine sugar beet crop on the Ed Heslop farm in Elwood. The growth of beets are two to three weeks ahead of last year, according to Mr. Nielsen. Prospects are good for, a bumper crop this year. - 1ivLm..4: lfl5sx. N fit vv r r W : ; fill Corvair TOO Club Coupe The hardest part about parking a Corvair is f inding a nickel That may be a slight overstatement, but such jaunti- - re reimbursable repaying the costs of the Bear River Proan ject is to charge farmers reacan amount which they sonably afford to pay. and industrial Municipal water will be sold at a cost no less than the cheapest alternative source costs. The balance is to be paid by an assessment on an ad valorem tax. Under the present plan the counties included in the Conservancy District will be assessed an ad valorem tax of 1.6 mills on the proportion of their assessed valuation within the district This cost would amount to $1.60 per $1,000 The valuation. assessed amount paid by each county to is usually proportional benefits. their district A conservancy-typ- e prorepay In helping approach costs for construction ject is water resource developmentand common more becoming areas justified. Since large affected. are more people and tnai the rear. Why the' rear? It gives Corvair extra traction t la now recognized of developon any road surface. It provides a nearly flat floor for within the area private useaDie interior space, uesi oi an, ic prouuees ment, businessmen and the vidual so so light, steering responsive, you local citizens benefit either ness comes easily when you're a Corvair owner. And you can 'usually back it up as easily as rnn hack ud a Corvair. You'll find your self doing that occasionally, if only to adjust the brakes they're CHEVROLET ft That's all there is to it, and that's a good Corvair of how easy delightfully example fillies lllil is to own, drive and maintain. But since we began by talking about driving, let's stick with that awhile. A large factor in the fun of driving a AT YOUR CHEVROUT DEALER'S Corvair is the location of its engine in self-adjusti- f f I CHECK HIS TNT DEALS ON CHEVROLET, CHEVY FROM CHEVROLET Phozu AL k vU DESIGN AND BUILD YOUR NEW HOME 209 West Main tional. Besides operating the Bear River Project, the Conserconvancy District will be the Unitthe with tracting entity ed States for the repayment of the project construction costs. The proposed method in you-ymo- Leader Gassified LET ANDERSON LUMBER reservoir fishery. Inactive storage capacities at Oneida Reservoir, at Reservoirs, and at Glendale or Mapleton Reservoirs, totaling about 165,000 t, together with a combined normal iwater surface area of over 13,000 acres will provide superb recrea tional facilities. A wildlife re fuge and1 fishing on the Bear River and in these reservoirs will provide outstanding opportunities for relaxation and recreation. These are only a few of the many benefits which will stimulate the econ omy of the Bear River Basin. The benefit of the Bear River Project would exceed costs by a ratio of 2.89 to 1. This ratio indicates that for every dollar spent 'in construction of the project there are $2.89 worth of benefits which will accrue .to the project area and the nation. "Very few po tential water resource developments in the western states would have such a favorable benefit-coratio. or from ad valorem revenues other sources. Why a Conservancy q 'be-District, and who should Iong? rhi rmrnose ox . a District is to Conservancy the people of the promote by area the greater prosperity aH the and general welfare of putby District, the of people use unapbeneficial to ting propriated andor unconsumed waters in the area, to a direct and supplemental use of such TRY LEADER CLASSIFIEDS water for domestic, manufacother turing, irrigation, and beneficial uses. Those areas included in the Conservancy District will have a voice in the planning of the Bear River Project and all other future water resource developments in the Bear River Basin under taken by the District. Only the people of those counties, or portions thereof, who desire a voice in the overall planning of projects iwithin the Bear River Basin will be invited ,to join the Conservancy District. To belong will be purely op- ti. a.. Cast Main $25,000,-00- 0 will be paid by the irribe gators, $13,000,000 winfrom revenues excess paid by the sale of M and I water and $25,000,000 win be paid ' 121 Fa to irrigation, about .x , 2,000,000 Trinnrt Control ana Costs allocated .to miu Recreation, Wildlife, Flood Control would be Costs allocated to municipal and Industrial puriwith poses would be repaidmunici- s v I interest from sales of over pal and industrial water 30 years about of a period on the basis of the present !t r I'MJTADS et II Jdn.177 r,H 10-ye- ar rt III iij.'. 'use the v . rs f? r i $87,-000,00- Fifty-seve- :.V liil I committee, which includes reCache, presentatives from Franklin, Box Elder, Oneida, Bear Lake and Rich Counties, What will be the crease even more. Q. average cost of project water Water for municipal and in for irrigation, and for muiuci dustrial use (23,000 acre-fee- t) will be made available, mainly pal and industrial use? The cost to the for the Ogden area. This Fact farmers for project water as would support a population determined from farm man growth of 85,000 people. Addi agement studies averages $3 tional water can be supplied including about as may be needed. per acre-foo- t, The project will cost 87 $1 for project operation and maintenance. Municipal and million dollars. Of this amount industrial water will be sold 56 million will be spent for for about $15 per acre-foo- t. equipment and material, 26 Subscriptions of project water million for wages; and 3.5 million for transportation, all will not be mandatory. Who will pay the over a period of about 10 o cost of the project? years. Total project costs Fact The project will create at 0. are estimated at about least 3,200 man-yeaof em tenta are These costs or in otherwords ployment, tively allocated to tne various provide for 320 families over project purposes as follow? a continirius period. $63,000,000 Irrigation Approximately 88,000 acre-fe& Municipal of water annually will be 6,000,000 Industrial to wildlife refuges provided 9,000,000 and to Fish and Wildlife an existing improve T.000,000 w 19S3 ta"1 wonder why no other American-mad- e car thought of it. Corvair's engine Is also air cooled, we might add, which means there's no antifreeze or water for you to add. Ever. All that pleasure from something so practical almost makes you think Corvair is unique among American cars. Which isn't surprising, because it is I II, CORVAIR AND CORVETTE directly or indirectly, Tremonlon, Utah SLIM SILHOUETTE CONSOLE mm Model M762X 23" Screen (282 a. in. picture GEjusnnans ONLY $229 95 SWIVEL-BAS- E Automatic brightness-contras- A t. LO-BO- light meter that measures the amount of room light and adjusts brightness e and contrast up or down for eyes viewing. Automatic tuning. Just fine tune each channel once for best picture and or tune sound. Not necessary to the channel again. volume control. Your volume level remains the same each time the set is turned on. Y. easy-on-th- re-s- pre-select- et Automatic gain control. Compensates for both strong and weak signals for optimum picture stability, contrast and sound even when channels are changed. i Model M734X 23" Screen ed (282 iq. in. picture) ONLY $ , 239 95 DESIGNER PORTABLE project beS- S- Benefits accuring and to the project are many trea have iwiU varied and economic impact in mendous about Average ofofwater will be 200,-00- acre-fe- 0 et foj made available imnually of about 109 SreroMand.aU of which is No new now in production. or developed be will land Irrigaserved by the project. tion would permit the diversification of farm crops and enterprises, and would reduce the acreage now planted to wheat. Gross farm income will be - COMPANY Tremonton dry-far- m See the complete line of General Electric automatic TV at Model M608X 19" Screen (1 72 q. In. picture) nUSS ELECTRIC 30 So. Trcmont Phone AL J18995 ONLY FREE roll-eas-y stand 1 |