| OCR Text |
Show 1H1 BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, F0U3 CJLC3 entire year. All water sought to be Weird and Wonderful. appropriated will be piped from the two spring areas, commingled and, conveyed to concrete reservoirs from which it will be distributed and used for domestic and municipal purposes in the towns of Elwood and Dewey-vill- Classified ! Ad Column! jj 1 Protests resisting the granting of L- - it J -- A,' - 7 Gcp-ha- rt 3 tl4. 4-- 1-- ans-"pvi- tz wv 23-- J. CASH PAID for dead and useless cows and horses. Call Maplf Creek Trout Hatchery, Frtgnam Reverse Charge. 8 tf. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Aaron E. Hansen sometimes known as Aaron Hansen, Deceased. Creditors will present with vouchers to the undersigned at the First National Bank Building, Biigham City, Utah, on or before the 4 th day of April, A. D., 1941. LENORA ROMER Administratrix of the estate of Aaron E. Hansen, deceased MARRINER M. MORRISON, Attorney for the Administratrix Date of first publication, Jan. 30, 1941 ,: 3 I 4? 1 lew., V 'l V Lane Palmer of Tremonton. a sophomore gtudent at Utah State Agricultural college, was named winner on Thursday of the annual oratory contest sponsoied on the campus by the Sons of the American Revolution. Finals were conducted Thursday after preliminary eliminations were held during the past week. Mr. Palmer's winning oration was "In Defense of America" which dealt mainly with the tasks of the "combined citizenry" and thoe of the individual citizen in the n ational defense program. Special emphasis was Placed on farms, homes, schools and trade and industrial vocations as fac tors vital to defense. He received a special award for his winning oration. Other finalists were: Dean Frisch-knecof Manti, David Patterson of Clearfield, and Charles H. Henry of Salt Lake City, each of whom spoke on a subject of patriotism to America. Judging the orations were Alma Sonns, president of the L. D. S. Cache Stake, Reverend William F. Koenig, pastor of the Logan Presbyterian church, and Dr. Wallace J. Vickers, profesgor of English at the college. Mr. Palmer has been particularly active in extracurricular activities. He has been a member of the college debate squad, editorial staff of "Student Life," student newspaper, and was a member of the production staff and chorus of "La Traviata," 1940 oper-ati- s production. Mr. Palmer also was the recipient of the 1940 "Blue Key" award, a distinction awarded annually by the college chapter of Blue Key, national men's service organization, to the freshmen male student most outstanding In scholarship and extracurricular activities. ht LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN Black and brown dog, medium size, smooth hair, pointed ears, and " neinsr- a fam- i"" sentimental reasons ily pet and for or inreturn for reward will give formation leading to his return, H. D. Thomas, Leader Office. Phone A. R. Oratory Contest e. said Application, with reasons theremade in affidavit form, must be FOR RENT 4 room and bath, mod- for, with T. H. Humpherys. State filed inern house, all newly finished XV. Earl, Engineer, 403 State Capitol, Salt Lake side, at Garland. Call J. tf City, Utah, with one extra copy and Garland 123.M. $1.00 filing fee on or before April I will pay cash or trade coal for any 26, 1941. T. H. HUMPHERYS, kind of junk Iron. Inquire Gephait State Engineer Hotel, Room 17, or telephone Feb. 27, 1941 of first Date publication, t3p HoteL Mar. 27, 1941 Date of last publication, BHIN HATCHERY CHICKS Cash NOTICE TO WELL OWNERS or contracts. Hamp Bradshaw. 2-- Lane Palmer Wins S. j The following Applications have been filed to appropriate underground water from wells in Box Elder county, Utah, all locations from SLB&M: 12046 Charley E. Petersen, RFD No. 2, Tremonton, Ut.; 6.73 g. p. m. well 275 for domestic use from ft. deep at point W. 92 rds. and N. 8 rds. from SE Cor. Sec. 10, T. 11 N., R. n. 6 W. 13383 Bar B Company, Ogden, Ut; C7.3 g. p. m. for stock watering from well 154 ft. deep at point N. from SE Cor. 9247 ft. and XV. 705 Sec. 35, T. 10 N., R. 8 W. 13864 Melvin A. Udy, Plymouth, Ut; 6.73 g. p. m. for domestic use well 90 ft deep at point from E. 150 ft. and N. 50 ft. from SW Cor. Sec. 26, T. 13 N., R. 3 W. 13874 Dwight E. Hansen, Fielding, Ut.: 2 e. P. m. for stock watering well 50 ft. deep at point N. from 430 ft. and W. 120 ft. from S4 uor. Sec. 6, T. 12 N., R. 2 W. 13957 Manning Bros., Tremonton, Ut: 6.73 g. p. m. for domestic use well 450 ft. deep at point from N. 1689 ft. and E. 324 ft. from SW Cor. Sec. 10, T. 12 N., R. 4W. 13964 Civil Aeronautics Adminis tration, Sixth Region, 1508 - 4th St., Santa Monica, Calif.; 11.25 g. p. m. well 150 for domestic use from S. 500 450 and W. at ft. ft. deep point ft. from Ei Cor. Sec. 1, T. 11 N., R. n. ft n. 6-i- n. 6-- in A fairyland in vivid colorings best describes the spectacle of is a huge Bryce Canyon National Park in southern Utah. Bryce tinted in formations rock countless filled with canyon of our unusual most of the one is every shade of the rainbow. This bowl-shape- d national parks. -- Unio KnUoii Pacific Pboto- - Edward Burton Enlists Officials In U. S. Army Corps Announce Winners of State 4-- H Gray Scholarships? club members Sixteen Utah have been awarded 1941 Carl Raymond Gray, scholarships by the Union Pacific railroad to the Utah State Agricultural college, for the completion of two or more years of outstanding project work, Miss Fern Shipley, assistant state club leader, 4-- H announcesThose high school - Edward B. Burton, 23, son of Mrs. C. H. Hales, of Garland, was enlisted in the U. S. Army Signal Corps Saturday, February 22, 1941, according to a report received today from Sergeant William F. Holland, local Army recruiting officer. Burton applied for enlistment, Feb. 17th and asked to be assigned for duty to the Alaska Communication System as a radio operator. He was accepted and forwarded to Salt LsJe City, where after passing the usual examinations for enlistment he was also given a special radio code test, to determine whether or not he was acceptable for enlistment in the Signal Corps. After passing all examinations satisfactorily, he was enlisted and forwarded to Seattle, Washington, where after a brief training period, he will sail for Alaska and assume his duties .there as a radio operator in om, of the 23 radi stations main tained bv the U. S Army Signal Is?-- nrrn c I ". . V. . dreJ - I grvai ceal of r;i,v P. T. A. olgaiU2atk;"e tage as one of the finest active groups. We know thal ganization is really accoT5f : things worth while. Every t P. T. A. brings to our tWn'a, or a noted lecturer. This fessor Joseph Symons, ai San gave a f and interesting discussion to a i group of fathers and at our a.r1 fl n,:5; sU-n- subject was "Society's For the Well-Bein- g RerLS and SeW" Children and Youth." Such leet this bring parents and teaches" closed cooperation and stm within the parent a gi eater intt i the child. For the month of y the P. T. A. has another 5Pt"""" scheduled to talk on youth and so of the problems of youth. Mr e Murray, of the U. S. A, c. win E the lecture, The P. T. A. reaches out even' j' ther in bringing service to the pat of our town. Every Thursday at ? Mrs. Shurtz and Mr. Bunnell of'tT1 Bear River High School teach ach Mrs. Shurtz teaches dressmaking remodeling, and Mr. Bunnell teacka ' 1 S ! a tiitss ana farm wnne ana gives a clear understay ing of world problems. We are justly proud of our P. i Births are currently running ahead organization and know throu"h V of deaths by at least 400,000 annual- work in Portage it is accompli ly, the chief of the Bureau of Agricul- the great aim of the P. T. A. of brtjf tural Economics, reports. ing better understanding between ti f "If this excess farm population re- parent, the teacher, and the chili mains on the land, it will demand employment of some sort. The old ideal tide of urbanization. The infiltration of urban traits into the action When you find your family start co t and thinking of farm people is one train, motor or bus trift be sura of the most striking characteristics have a box of MothersiH's. Trawl of contemporary rural life," the Burnausea inevitably occurs at en inconvenient time, but when prepared rk eau writes. MothersitPs yours will be a hsppj Journey. Children are not aocustonM beIn love one has need of being to the constant motion and (waving d lieved, in friendship of being undertrains, motors and busses, and obn become faint and nauseated after riding Abel Bonnatd stood. but a short way. Relieve this travel with a timely dose of MothersM'i, Life has no blessing like a prudent the remedy uccessfully used far em man a third of a century, and friend. Euripides. by physicians, nurses and V known travelers mrxa There are seasons when to be still rcarrul the world. At drug am. demands immensely higher strength wg t TH( MOTnEltslLL than to act. 430 Lafayette St.. Now Tcti Channing. T. 1 students receiv the scholai ships are: Joy Hollings-hea- d ing NOTICE TO CREDITORS of Minersville, Beaver county; Af ton Reeve, Biigham City, Box Elder Estate of Thomas Stokes, Deceased. Smith-fielCounty; Ruth Marie Jeftse-Cache county; Jean Moss, Woods Creditors will present claims with 10W. Cross, Davis County; Carol Sargent, vouchers to the undersigned at his 11003-Boof Education of Box Cedar City, Iron County; Dvvana residence at Trcmonton, Box Elder Elder County, Biigham City, Ut.; 75 Wheeler, Silver City, Juab County; County, Utah, on or before the 25th n. m. for irrigation from a 5 ft. Reuvo Chamberlain, Kanab, Kane day of April, A. D., 1941. diameter well 20 ft. deep at point S. County; Dorothy Williams, Devils LELAND STOKES, 43 ft. and W 478 ft. from NE Cor. Slide, Morgan County; Beth Rets, Administrator of the Estate of Sec. 3. T. 11 N., R. 3 W. vvooaiuir, men county; uarene ioonej Thomas Stokes, Deceased. the granting of Salt Lake niy. oiiu Piotests resisting wjuiuy, MARRINER M. MORRISON, of the foregoing Applications, Miriam Wilson, Park City, Summit any Corps. Attorney for Administrator. with reasons therefor, must be in afJoyce Hlmas, Tooele, Tooele Burton is a graduate of the Bear Date of first publication Feb. 27, 1941 fidavit form with extra copy and filed County; Leah Grove River Pleasant Wadley, County; 1941 High School and received his Date of last publication, Mar. 27, with T. H. Humpherys, State Engi Utah County; Carol Cox, St. George, training in radio communications at neer, 403 State Capitol, Salt Lake Washington County; Rosemary the Utah State Agricultural college, ' NOTICE TO WATER USERS City, Utah, with a fee of $1 on or Ogden, Weber County: In under Professor S. R. Stock. before April 26, 1941. each county an alternate has also T. H. HUMPHERYS, A. Z. Richards, 407 Templeton Bldg been chosen to be awarded a scholar. to Order at Our Print Sbop t5. State Engineer. ship in case the winner fails to take rkrinting Salt Lake Citv. Utah, has filed Ap plication No. 13871 to appropriate 0.6 advantage of it. sec. ft. of water from Cold Water The scholarships, named in honor i of the past president of the railroad, spring area and an unnamed spring area in Box Elder county. The bounare awarded to high school students Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Woodruff, Mr. in counties in the trade territory of daries of Cold Water spring area are as follows: Beg. 5280 ft. E of WJ and Mrs. Vernon Woodruff, Myrtle tho Union Pacific railroad. The win Cor. Sec. 27, T. 11 N., R. 2 W., SLB Woodruff, Mrs. Calvin Kay, Mrs. R. ner in each county is chosen bv a &M and running thence E 200 ft.. S, G. Brough, Mrs. J. O. Garfield, Ada committee of three persons, two of 300 ft., W. 200 ft. and N. 300 ft. to C. Gaificld and Rofe Peterson attend- whom are selected by the state diM TV beg. The boundaries of the unnamed ed the funeral services of Mrs. Lizzie rector of the Extension Seivice from Through special arrangements with the mag anrinsr area are as follows: Beg. 4560 Steffensen Monday in Salt Lake City. a group of people recommended by azine publishers we offer America's finest ft. E. and 2(i0 ft. N. of said XV Cor. Mr. and Mrs. Steffensen and family county officials. The third member farm and fiction magazines in combination Sec. 27, and running thence N. G2 were former residents of East Tre- of the board is designated by the two G2" with our newspaper at prices that simply monton. K COO ft, N. 28 W. 100 ft, S. members selected by the Extension XV, 600 ft. and S. 28 E. 100 ft. to beg. Mrs. Doris Fridal and Mrs. Ada C. Service director. cannot be duplicated elsewhere! Look over to the Points considered when choosing It is proposed to annronriiite 0.25 sec, Gat field were this Ion" list of favorites and make YOUR ft. of water from Cold Water spring Ladies Farm Bureau Wednesday at the winners include: quality and quan selection todayl area from Apr. 1 to Sept. 30, incl. and the home of Mrs. Fridal. The nresi- - tity of club pioject work com0.5 sec. ft. during the balance of the dent, Mrs. P. E. Ault, was in charge pleted, excellence of the records subyear. It is also proposed to save from of the meeting. After a short busi- mitted, character and interests of the logs and appropriate 0.25 sec. ft. from ness meeting the time was turned individual, qualities of leadership, 0EUP A SELECT 2 MAGAZINES Apr. 1 to Sept. 30 by substituting a over to Winifred Knap, county nurse, community and school activities and 1 Vr. Mtuuii Magazine concrete lined ditch or pipe line for who frave a verv instructive and in- - scholagtic standing. 1 Tr. PaihBnder AVeeUvi y 1 True Romance Yr. -lModern Romancet an existing ditch which conveys water terestins lesson on first aid on the lYr. Year, Before the scholarships are made Fact Digest SUver Screen -l- Yr. lYr. from Cold Water spring area to a highways and in the home. Refresh available, the winners enroll for a Sovenland Five -l- Yr. lYr. Sporti Afield 450 W. 540 ments were served to fourteen mem four-yeft. and course in the school of agpoint located N. American Boy -l- Yr. lYr. Open Road (Bots). from SE Cor. Sec. 33, T. 11 N., R. bers and Mrs. Lund and Mrs. Knap riculture or home economics at the American Clrl M -- 8 Mo. ALL FOR PRICK Science and Discovery ..1 Yr. 2 XV., SLB&M. It is also proposed to who were special guests. Utah State Agricultural college. 8 Mo. QParenu' Magazine . SHOWN 6M Christian Herald Mr. and Mrs. William Rmnson Since the inauguration of the award appropriate 0.1 sec. ft of water from GROUP B SELECT MAGAZINES 2 the unnamed spring area during th spent Tuesday in Stone, Idaho with more than 150 Union Pacific scholarALL SIX Honjehold Magaaine .lYr. American Frnlt Grower 1 Yr. Home Artt Necdlecraft.1 Yr. ships have been given to Utah boys ONLY JYr. CHpper'i Fanner O Pathfinder and girls; 40 of whom are now at26 Inuct National Li restock lYr. tending college. Two of the previous Ljnunung ana nshinglYr. Producer Successful Farming SAME POPULAR FOR I Yr. Q National Sportsman 1 Yr. winners are enrolled in graduate schools at Washington, D. C. and GROUP C SELECT 1 MAGAZINE ACCOMMODATIONS Cornell University. 0006 1 Yr. Leghorn World V" FOR BOTH All club winners now attending . i ir. IYr. American Jrnl PItry. NEWSPAPER Farm Journal and the college will be guests at a noon 1 Yr. AND Breeder's Gazette farmer's Wife Yr. luncheon on Thursday, February 27, MAGAZINES 1 Yr. Mother's Rhode Home Island Red Life JrnL I Yr. at which railroad officials will be in Plymouth Rock Mthlyl Yr. IYr. Poultry Tribune attendance. n. d. ard d, REMEDY 7 I 3-- EAST TREMONTON era w 4-- H - This Newspaper n cad Magazines ar ft 8 - -- mm ffM DCf 4-- H yZS .it. ' , . n 500 PRICES salt lake gity KTv jaml..a. A $200,000 modernization program curet you of th best in the West I Spacious rooms in tU heart oF Salt Lake City's entertainment and business districts. Four restaurants serving wonder ful food. Headquarters for tours and sightseeing trips, 400 OUTSIDE ROOMS EACH WITH TUB OR SHOWER relatives and friends. Mrs. Zeb White visited over the weekend in Salt Lake with her daugh ter, Afton White. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Foote, of Roosevelt, were Sunday dinner guests of Glen Garfield. Glenn and Mr. Foote were former missionary companions. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Brough, and Mr. and Mrs. Jess Garfield were the guests of their niece, Mrs. Frank Kellcy, in Providence Wednesday eve- ning. Miss Faye Fridal and Miss Bernice Brough were home over the weekend with their parents. Miss Faye Gai field, of Salt Lake City, spent Washington's birthday and Sunday with her mother. "T ' O U ... ""'.""2; wj, Fruit American - crowci oi--ks-, - anu crow n Flower nvlne f.. mioAZINES ARE r Aces . - b.uu . Home Aru Needlecrait . J 25 . aSMsrrHpuTax an'l H Science H Screenland ydCazcttc Lu- ft True i - H Column - Vol DlRCt Mprbe PliOtogtpy Disco' Screen HxrueRo'"30 e- -' S3 -- Modern Romances R National Nature MK"' - q 1.75 Mechanics' nSUvet naiiw J- -- Story n Worldi liigc' . if 230 2.7' 3.(,0 -? Subscribe for the Leader OUR - TLEASE ALLOW 4 to 6 WEEKS TOR FIRST MAGAZINES TO AU f ""' (Cfi list f mtftmu mfttt thttkkif en., ittitti mJ rrum ftlth Iwuuh w toa KAiga,oo-MAMAac- a tvnoicco-MMMaq- i MAKE GOOD OR WE DO Fronk Chevrolet Co. IIf . Phon MAIL TfDAY FILL OUT COUPON Ccntlcmeni Mil 4 ft WATm..MmSBfN 2 pro; lems. Dr. Daynes, of the U. S A. c teacheg a class in Political Sciecc every Thursday at 4:30. The per I enclose a year's . 1 am enclosing the oflti " subscription to your paper. NAME ST. OR hi POSTOFFICE.. r ys well |
