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Show "1 14, 19S7 BEAK RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOEER KmCE FOUR By DWIC DCHUOD DAYS AN ORDINANCE FOR THE PURPOSE OF PROTECTING WATER USED FOR CULINARY AND DOMESTIC PURPOSES FROM POL--' LUTION; DEFINING THE YVA- -' TERSHED AREA FROM WHICH ' SAID WATER ARISES; AND ' PROVIDING FOR THE ENFORCE MENT OF SAID ORDINANCE. Be it ordained by the City Council of Tremonton City, aa follows WHEREAS, Tremonton City owns its waterworks system, consisting of a reservoir and distributing pipe lines, which is being used for the purpose of suDDivinsr its inhabitants witn wa ter for culinary and domestic pur poses; and Communication Sometime ago some of the citizens of Tremonton and Box Eider County officials thought it best to get a new that City Marshal. The fact being bussome prominent there had been iness men in town being robbed and extortion notes written and left on their door steps. These men and that have been talking and think on ing that this Max Gailey is asleep mistaken. are badly the job, The city marshal can, at any time, is place his hands on the man that also and house robbing this business writing these letters that have been did placed around. But if the marshal of the before the justice bring them peace they would just be set free. This kind of business is just what makes things hard for the marshal of any town. When the officers try to enforce the law and the justice just sets the defender free. When you people of Tremonton or any other town in Box Elder county thinks that this man Max Galley is asleep on his job, let me just relate to you a little incident that happened at 4:00 a. m., October 11,1937. When one of the small business houses of Tremonton was on fire, this not being on main stree either. Max Gailey telephoned the owner of the business then he went to work to do all he could to get the fire under control. When the owner of the business arrived on the scene, Max Gailey had entered the building full of smoke and flames and had the fire under control. Now tell me if there is a man in this town or any other town that will do this for his people, that he is marshal for. I think the man that wrote those pieces in the papers that came out a week or so ago had better think this matter over again before he starts to shout. A. E. ROCHE. wo-m- , PROBATE AND NOTICES Consult Clerk of the District Court or the Respective Sign- era for Further Information. GUARDIANSHD? NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Peter Nichols, Deceased Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at her residence in Tremonton, Utah, or at the office of Wm. E. Davis, Attorney at Law, Brigham City, on or before the 27th day of November, A. D. 1937. JU ANITA M. NICHOLS, Administratrix of the Estate of Peter Nichols, "1" V . . V Deceased. WM. E. DAVIS, Esq. Xinm6(X Attorney for Administratrix. Date of first publication, Sept. 16. Date of last publication, Oct. 14. FooTPRtttTC , NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION rfcis 10-2- 8 Column! I Ad FOR SALE Comet, practically new. Mrs. Sam Mortensen, Phone 63.0-t2p. 1. 10-1- 6 Pure bred Duroc weaner n and open pigs gilts. R. A. and Son. FOR SALE Chris-tense- Six salted beef hides, between Malad and Brigham. Finder return to L. Bloom Brigham. LOST p. FOR SALE Rams. Phone 22.3. C. G. Eldredge. t5p. FOR SALE Mcintosh apples. Fred 4 Hansen. Phone 2.1-t3 5. 9-- 10-1- FOR SALE Seven head of lambs. J. A. Pack. Phone 54.A-- 3 or 307. FOR SALE Choice Jonathan, Roman Beauty and Banana apples. Special price made on truck loads. Orchard close in. Inquire James Walton. Phone 39.a-- l or 23J. tf. FOR SALE Choice building lots, 1 block from Main Street. Inquire James Walton. Phone Residence, 39.a-l- ; business, 23J. tf. FOR SALE OR TRADE What have you, one Ford lj ton truck, dual wheels, A-- l condition. James WHEREAS, the source from which said water is taken is located without the city limits in the Northeast Quarter of Section Thirty-tw(32), TownThree Twelve North, (12) Range ship (3) West, Salt Lake Meridian, from which point said water is conveyed by tile pipe in a Southeasterly direction for approximately 800 feet, where the same is emptied into the reservoir; and WHEREAS, said source of supply is situate near the base of a large mountainous area, which forms the source of supply of said water and which naturally drains into the source of said supply; and WHEREAS, it is deemed necessary for said city to assume jurisdiction over said watershed for the purpose of maintaining and protecting the same from injury and the water from pollution. NOW, THEREFORE, be it ordained by the City Council of Tremonton City, as follows: Section 1. That the watershed area of the City of Tremonton is hereby defined to be: That entire area which naturally drains toward or into said source of supply for a distance of fifteen (15) miles Northerly and above the point from which said water is taken and for a distance of three hundred (300) feet on each side of the tile pipe line, through which said stream flows above said reservoir. Section 2. It shall be unlawful for any person to construct or maintain any corral, shearing corral, sheep pen, pig pen, chicken coop, stable, watering trough, or any other yard or outhouse within said watershed area, where the waste or drainage therefrom may find its way into said water, or may tend to pollute the same. Section 3. It shall further be unlawful for any person to permit any loose cattle, horses, sheep or any oth er animals to run at large or to graze within said watershed area, where the effect of the same may tend to pollute said water, or to interfere with said watershed. Section 4. It shall also be unlawful to construct or maintain any watering trough for the watering of cattle, horses, sheep, or other animals within said water shed area, or at any point below the source of said supply, or to divert any of said waters into any such watering trough, if the maintenance of said trough, or the diversion o OUR FOR SALE Horses, milk cows, feeder cattle. C. Richardsen, Phone 67.0-- 2 tf. 8-- CASH PAID for dead and useless cowa and horses. Call Maple Creek Trout Hatchery, Brigham Reverse Charge. tf. 493-J-- 2. 6-- of said waters therein may tend to pollute the water of said City. Section 5. Any person violating the provisions of this ordinance shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction therof shall be punished by a fine of not to exceed Three Hundred Dollars ($300.00), or by imprisonment in the city jail not to exceed three (3) months, or by both such fine and imprisonment. Section 6. This ordinance is declared to be an emergency measure necessary for the immediate preservation of the health and safety of said City of Tremonton; that it is necessary that it shall become immediately operative so that said waters shall not be polluted and made unfit for culinary and domestic purposes and a menace to the health an safety of the inhabitants of said city. Section 7. This ordinance shall take effect immediately after its passage. PASSED by the Mayor and City Council of the City of Tremonton this 13 day of October, 1937. R. C. HARRIS Mayor, City of Tremonton ATTEST: R. S. CALDERWOOD Clerk, City Council, City of Tremonton Leader Ads Get Results I OLD ORCHARD BEACH, Maine At Old Orchard Beach, Paramount chanced a shot, punctured two of the News Photographer Albert Minga-lon- e spheres. To the great relief of the last week hung from a cluster rescue squad, Mingalone settled earthof 30 hydrogen-fillestrataosphere ward; but in an attempt to climb to balloons for secret experiments in a ring five feet above his head to overhead photography. He had suc- - saw free some more of the bags, dropd j cessfully ground out several reels over the local country club golf course, a ground crew towing him from spot to spot, when suddenly a stiff gust cord snapped the 200-- f t. anchor line. Locker-BoThomas Bowman jump-- i ed for the trailing fragment of an chor line, stumbled when he was about to grab it. As Aerialist Mingalone rose speedily, so did the alarm of his fellow Cameraman Philip Coolidge and his friend, Rev. James J. Mullen, Old Orchard priest, golfer, aviation enthusiast and expert skeetshooter who was watching the experiment. Mingalone drifted away so rapidly that his ground crew had no time to use a rifle brought along to puncture the balloons in an emergency. With Mingalone disappearing in a rain cloud at 2,500 ft., frantic Camerman Coolidge and Father Mullen piled into their auto, dashed toward Saco where Mingalone seemed to be heading. Two miles from the take-of- f their hopes rose as they sighted Balloonist Ming' alone scudding along 600 ft. above. Rifleman Mullen jumped from the car, sash-weig- ht y ' Tremonton, Utah - Phone 28 Bell and Howell camera. ped his Loss of this ballast bobbed him up ward and onward aain. Twelve miles from the unlucky take off, thoroughly freightened Father Mullen and Cameraman Collidge caught up with the even more freigh-tene- d victim, still struggling with his parachute harness as he bounded rapidly along 200 ft. in the air. Father Mullen sprinted into a cornfield, kneeled, plunked another balloon. That was all the exhausted, drip- 12-l- on a Golden ! Harvest I Bank-loane- COLORADO ANIMAL BY-PRODUC- TS CO We Also Buy HIDES - PELTS - WOOL About iy2 Mile South of Logan East of the Sugar Factory er Jl soap-sud- Ar .3 Terns Arctic Trave!ers Long-Distan- terns are the champion travelers of the bird world, some of them flying 22,000 miles in the course cf a year's migrations. long-distan- ': ping Mingalone needed to bring him to earth. "Maybe I couldn't have kiss, ed Father Mullen!" Mingalone wheezed. "All I could think of was 'the curtains.' " dollars d planted seed last spring for many of the farmers of this section. Now, gold is coming out of the earth in the proceeds of this year's bumper harvest. And, once more, it will go back into the bank this time to be credited to farmers' accounts. We have enjoyed going around this "golden circle" throughlhe year with our farmer friends serving, safeguarding, lending, cooperating in a hundred financial ways to promote the agricultural interests of this community. Through the winter, to the spring again, we shall hope to play the same active part in vvorkingfor your welfare. " nfeJO TERMS We Welcome All New Business Here'g a real saving in many not only on this reyrays markable trade-i- n offer, but the saving of many dollars in wear end tear, and many weary hours of work. Thor cleans and cleanses with less wear than any other washing method. And remember, this washer is characterized from top to bottom by the famous Thor quality. DEAD or WORTHLESS HORSES & COWS This is Our Private Long Distance Number the Operator Already Understands That We Tay for the Call. es . Bear River STATE BANK 30 f furn-ish- b. for and PAY CASH for Just Ring Logan Enterprise ,3-- f A washing machine, to give good vimservice,' must have good care. There iy are many makes of electric washing but machines, practically all are sim. pie in construction, strongly built, ana tr. easy to care for if properly used and lubricated. Each manufacturer definite directions for the care lerfrt of his particular make, particularly Mrs.J the best method of oiling but there are certain points to be observed with iek i f any machine. It is important to put in the correct deft amount of clothes for washing as specified by the maker of the machine. Overloading is hard ori tha clothes and hard on the machine. The krsf' water line is usually marked. If wa-tsiting is put in above it, there will ba ughte: in cas-and , excessive splashing, many Mr. fa es the efficiency of the washer is noticeably impaired. The motor should be thrown out of gear, always, before ;rente, the current is turned on or off. if n tjd; the gears are injured, the repairs may be very costly. After use, the machine should be Mafly rinsed with fresh water, drained, and Hsop dried. The .'drain faucet or opening 'hiap should be left open and the lid left eekji (Bt K up an inch or two to allow free circulation of air during the time the ie ffrst machine is not in use. Movable parts le Bea like the agitator or cylinder should be uildfrig taken out and thoroughly dried, and the inside of the tub should be wiped i field evetal dry. idlng as Very fine scouring agents, such lirviyec rebe to used whiting, may safely 11 Haf move stains on parts of the machine. esi nd off sometimes take Hot vinegar will stains. Verdigris on copper tubs can yvipes to be removed by a paste of whiting and ay f Missl s of solution or a oxalic acid, by iam hi and ammonia. ipend a be The electric plug should always lir. "and taken out of the socket as soon as work with the machine is finished and ivej a the connecting cord should be stored leldt in where it will not collect moisture or dirt. It is dangerous to oil or adjust any part of the washer while the cord is connected with the source of Congratulations, Farmers NOTICE TO FARMERS We Will Call FLOATING CAMERAMAN - - - MAKE GOOD OR WE DO Fronk Chevrolet Co. pn -- Sands op Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah, September 22, 1937 NOTICE is hereby given that Christian P. Hansen of Park Valley, Utah, who on August 6, 1930, made add'l etockraising homestead entry, No. 047383, for WJ, WJNEJ, Section 12, Township 13 North, Range 13 West, Salt Lake Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before L. G. Carter, Notary Public, at Park Valley, Utah, on the 8th day of November, 1937. Claimant names as witnesses:' James Irwin Carter, Adam J. Larsen, Wallace Larsen, of Park Valley, Utah. Clarence B. Kirkham, of Kelton, Utah THOMAS F. THOMAS, 0 t5. Register. --3 TO GET THE BEST ' RESULTS FROM A WASHING MACHINE FOR ICE Beverages & Coal SEE- - BESSIN6ER BROS. TREMONTON, UTAH r-H-O-- 36: rr u Jrl b (VJnll Sen YOUR I THIS OFFER IS FOR A Tfflffl DEALEI1 or UTAH POWER S; LIGHT CO. i |