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Show TAGS TWO BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH Notice to Contractors Sealed proposals will be received by the City Council of Tremonton at its office in Tremonton for the construction of andor improvements to its waterworks system, together with certain alternate bids, all in accordance with the plans and specifications as prepared by C. O. Roskelley, Engineer, up and until the hour of 11 j a. m., March 19, 1935, Tremonton, Utah, at which time and at which place they will be publicly opened and read. It is the intention of the City Council to award the work under several contracts, segregating the labor and material awards. Plans, specifications and proposal blanks may be examined at the office of the City Recorder, Tremonton, Utah, or they may be obtained at said office upon a deposit of $10.00. Said deposits will be refunded provided the plans and specifications are returned to the City Recorder in good order not later than March 20, 1935. Proposals must be made in strict accordance with all the provisions of the plans and specifications, and must be made on the blank forms provided by the Engineer. To be considered they must be accompanied by a certified check, Cashier's check or Bid Bond ,in an amount at least equal to five per cent of the following sum: The base bid, plus all additive altercates. All bidders are hereby notified that this is a P. W. A. project and all work contemplated thereunder must be done under the rules and regulations of the National Industrial Recovery Act thereto pertaining. (See Construction Regulations, P. W. A. Bulletin No. 2, March 3, 1934. Without exception, no bid will be considered unless accompanied by the bidder's Certificate of Compliance, U. S. Government Form P. W .A. 61, Revised March 1934, to the effect that the bidder is complying with and will continue to comply with each applicable Code of Fair Competition, or ,in the absence of such Code or Codes, with the President's Reemployment Agreement. Copies of this Certificate will be included with the "Instructions to Bidders." Specific attention is called to the fact that not less than the minimum wage rates prescribed by the Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works must be paid on this project. The right is reserved to accept or reject any or all proposals or alter- nates. THE CITY OF TREMONTON, a Municipal Corporation. ISRAEL HUNSAKER, Jr. Mayor of Tremonton City First Publication Last Publication i HOSPITAL NEWS $, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Peterson of Penrose are the proud parents of a baby girl, born March 13. Mrs. Leland Anderson of Bothwell, left the hospital with her baby girl. Mrs. Lyle Adama left the hospital with her young gnu. Miss VaudJs Conley left the hospital after having been operated on for Her condition is good. Leone McFarland, daughter of Robert McFarland, of Riverside, had her appendix removed Tuesday. Mrs. Walter Turley of Blue Creek, left the hospital with her son, Wed nesday The little daughter of Joseph Ray of Thatcher had a severe attack of rheu matism this week. 14. 1935 hutre volcano but today it is one of sin- the largest and most impressiveITnit' wtetfiMfl in the 1, Bfi.v By Miss Annie Hurd gia.c .ed States. 4 f Southeastward from Mt. Rainer the Mrs. Mr. and A trip to one or more of America's George Jorgensen of of the tourist leads to Yellow-- j western national narks has been sue- - trek the largest m Salt Lake City visited with her parNational Park, stone . tov- 'all national parks and the fiist to be ents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peterson problem this summer. Delegates to established. The natural wonders of last week. one of the numerous conventions area stand in a setting cf moun-jtai- n Miss Rhoda B. Larkin of Salt Lake which are to be held on the Pacific this iovliness, grandeur and forest miles visited relatives here last week. coast may easily make a side trip to City each half a hundred the parks at little added expense, and running MonJ. Cutler and DeLamar Cutler Jos. and Idaho into Wyoming, travelers taking advantage of sum- way attended the funeral of their aunt in Yellowstone is tana. mer tourist rates to visit relatives and for its abundance of wild life, its- Logan Wednesday. friends may have their tickets routed Yellowstone lake, fossil forMr. and Mrs. John Arbon spent the to include the great natural wonder- geysers, hot springs and the Grand; weekend with her brother James its ests, lands. May river Ganyon of the Yellowstone s at Honeyville. While some cf the national parks, Yellowstone of south Directly notablv those in California and in the Grand Teton National Park, one ofj Mrs. Charles G. Arbon was in Brig-haextreme Pacific Northwest, are oo;:i the newest national parks. It is said the first of the week. all year round, the general park trav- that here are found the only moun- was parents day at school Monday el does not begin until the opening of tains in the world that look as the in our town. th se in southern Utch on June 1 a.;d tourist thinks mountains should look. On Saturday a Dramatic troupe a.d of Yellowstone on June 18. This Bordering the park on the east is the from Brigham presented "Lighthouse S. W. to known Easinger, famous Jackson Hole country year, according passenger traffic manager of the in pioneer days as a hiding place for Nan" here. Mrs. Mathias Austin and children land Union Pacific railroad which fifteen refugees from law. Today it is acattle of the twenty-tw- o national parks in dotted and Mrs. J. A. Rentmeister of Juniper with peacefully grazing the United States, tourists will have and dude ranches that annually en- spent last week at the home of their the advantage of low roundtrip rates tertain thousands of guests. father J. J. Larkin. and in addition the opportunity of From either Los Angeles or San There have been a number cases of making the rail journey in completely Francisco fast steamers depart on flu in our town. Most of them are imd The equipment. schedules for Hawaii, that now. summer tourist rates from the frequent land of tropic Iovliness proving Mr. and Mrs. Bert Eliason, Jr. were Pacific coast will become effective :and its famous national part. Sim-- 1 early in May, according to Mr Bas- - jilarly at Seattle irequent sailing is Ogden visitors the first of the week lnger,' and the westbound rates in offered to the alluring ports of Alaska a land Mt National Park, the y. The possibilities of national park highest peak on the North American Honesty merely because it is the best policy is a species of dishonesty. trips may be summarized as follows: continent. Rocky liounta.su National Park, a short dislar.ee out cf Denver, Colo rado ,1s the closest of the western HERE'S THE AID TO HERE'S THE AID TO narks to the east. This nark includes dm smiarp milps of some of the no FEWER COLDS... blest mountain scenery in the Rock . . .VICKS VAPORUB VICKS ies. Every day escorted tours oi two, A FEW DROPS UP EACH NOSTRIL JUST RUB ON THROAT AND CHEST the from or four three days depart Denver hotels. TTrnm Salt Lake Citv. famed for its Mormon Temple, one turns southward to visit the spectacular region of southern Utah. Here are three na tional narks Zion. Grand Canvon and Bryce Canyon national parks; one national monument the Cedar Breaks; and the Kaibab National forest. All 3 of the area has been linked by tne Full details - - in each Vieks ,nacknnefijitil n i transportation facilities of the Union Pnoifir to nrovide unhurried and com fortable inspection of this wonderland. A remarkable feature of the trin is the Mt. Carmel hiehwav. dedi cated by the government only a few years ago and aomitteq to De one oi the roadway wonders of the world. TiHnv hptween the southern Utah national inarks and Los Aneeles is Las Vegas, Nevada, the gateway to Boulder Dam, where the government is now completing the mightiest flood syswater control and Will be Held at tem in the world. Comfortable Union Pacific operated motor stages meet all trains to whisk the tourist over 6 OF CASH milpa of maenificient. . Daved desert II. ana uic highway directly to tne oam IN TREMONTON huge lake which is now being formed river. Colorado of the control by the Tn addition to the natural beauties of California there is within the bor ers of that state the Seauoia Nation al Park, General Grant National Park, Yosemite National Park and Lassen 10 a. COMMENCING Volcanic National Park, each distinc tive in its charm and depiction of tne We will sell anything of value - for cash whims of Nature. including Northward in Oregon are tremenLIVESTOCK Fat and Horses, (Work Cattle, Stock) Dairy wadous forests, great streams huge OR ANY POULTRY, MACHINERY, FURNITURE terfalls and Crater Lake ,a gem of ARTICLE LARGE OR SMALL, for 5 invliest hlue set in a vast bovfl of col up to $50.00, orful lava ,its rim a thousand feet and 3 over $50.00 above the level of the water. RunWE WILL HAVE BUYERS FOR YOUR LIVESTOCK ning eastford from Portland, Oregon, and bordering tne mignty uoiumoia BRING THEM IN! river, is the famed Columbia highway, paralleling for many miles the Union Articles Will be Received on Saturday, up to 10 a. m. Pacific right of way. Midway between Portland and SeFor Further Information Contact attle, Washington ,is the city of Taco-m- a GEORGE PARK STUMM or GLENN MASON CROZIER, and nearby is Mt. Rainer National Park. This mountain was at one time National Park Trips Suggested to Tourists Making The Home More Livable The Indirect Lamp Enlivens the Card Table : SNOWVILLE I ( J j - world-renown-- i m j ; , j j . If W'ftzp m east-boun- ed mid-Iii- v SHORTER colds .n.nir mm All rt'x&3&maaJ By Jean Prentice work and no play makes Jack ALLdull boy. To which we add, play without good lighting makes Jack a dull partner! Most of us enjoy entertaining iiests, don't we? We get pleasure from providing attractive decks of cards, nice tallies and tempting candies. And then, when every detail seems perfection for the comfort of our visitors, we sometimes fall down miserably. We pull up to the card table a lamp whose small shade serves only two persons at the best, or else fails to cover the raw light from the bulbs so that the glare on the dummy hand makes us twist and fidget. Or perhaps the bulbs are woefully small with the result that before the evening's over our energy has seeped away with our efforts to see. (I've been guilty of such provisions my-el- f, but know better nowl) From lighting scientists who have considered our needs at play as well as at work, this advice has been secured: Provide an indirect lamp of either the metal or glass reflector type, similar to the ones in the ketches, for your game table. They give a light as soft as that n a shaded porch upon a summer's NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah, January 31, 1935 NOTICE is hereby given that Frost, widow of Heber L. Frost, deceased, of Grouse Creek, Utah, who, on April 2G, 1930, made stockraising homestead entry No. 018798, for NWi NEJ Sec. 26, Twp. 12 North Range 18 West.. Lots 2. 3. 4. SYVNE1 Sec. 18( Lots 1 & 2, Sec. 19 Twp. 13 North R West SJNEJ SEJ E.gWj Sec. 13, NEJNEJ, Section 24, Town- - Al-me- da AND THIS NEWSPAPER UKm W &Zi- -d day, an adequate smooth light that distributes itself impartially to all four contestants and lays no uncomplimentary shadow lines on faces. The new bulb in each lamp allows three different intensities of light. In the lamp in the bulbs larger sketch the 40 or tt in the candle sockets are to be turned on in addition to the central bulb for especially intensive seeing tasks. A practical point about a lamp of this kind is that, since it is a "major" lamp and not a small one totally unfitted for the job, other lamps in the room need not be disrupted from their locations when the table is set up. The large lamp does a man-siz- e job, sending light up as well as down and eliminating harsh contrasts. The "torchiere" type sketched in the panel has a softly luminous glass bowl taking the place of the shade on the first lamp. The lovely toned glass gives life to the unit and adds a striking decorative effect to the room. Both lamps have been made by a number of manufacturers according to specifications of the Illuminating Engineering Society, national group of lighting experts. The ace of spades may be black, but the ace of hospitality is light with one of these "indirects" at your bridge table. two-filame- nt 3-- - . . Community PUBLIC AUCTION hydro-electr- ic REAR 1 UNION FARMERS' 3 Saturday March AT ship 13 North, Range 18 West., Salt Lake Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Wm. C. Betteridge, Notary Public, at Grouse Creek, Utah on the 26th day of April, 1935. Claimant names as witnesses: Thomas D. 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