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Show B Pase Two EAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, and shall immediate a drive to position parrallel to ly and as close as possible to the right-hanedge or curb of the highway clear of any intersection and shall stop and remain in such position until the authorized emergency vehicle has passed, except when otherwise directed by a police officer. order will further increase the supply. Disregard of the closing order is a misdemeaner and if necessary the State Engineer will bring action in the district court to enforce the law. FLOWING WELLS Mr. and Mrs. A. Junius Thompson are very happy over the safe arrival of a baby daughter, born right-of-wa- y BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER PoKished at Tremonton, Utah, on Thursday of Each Week d for Friday Distribution Phone 23 First West Street Entered at the Post Office at Tremonton, Utah, as Second Class Matter October 15, 1925 A. N. RYTTTNG, SUBSCRIPTION ONE YEAR - $2.50 Editor-Publish- er RATES (In Advance) SOLDIER RATES - stresses the outstanding work of the Cedar City adult education committee. Spotlighting MIRROR LAKE AREA POPULAR UTAH Utah's high Uintas with its thousands of lakes, jagged peaks and deep forests had 55,000 visitors during the season which j'ust closed. Next year, 100,000 visitors are expected. Camping, fishing and pack horse trips are the chief attractions of the region, which is the most Primitive in America. BIGGEST ATTRACTION 'The Sunday morning taber' nacle choir nationwide broadcast is the biggest attraction in western America," declared a sophisti' cated visitor to Salt Lake City this week. "I've seen everything from San Francisco's opera season to New York's broadway shows, but UTAH to sit in the great tabernacle and HIGHWAY PATROL see and hear the broadcast, lifted me to new heights of musical KNOW YOUR TRAFFIC ecstasy,"' he emphatically declarLAWS ed. (Note) The broadcast is free and doors close promptly at 9:45, EMERGENCY the public is invited. Upon the immediate approach of an authorized emergency vehicle, when the driver is giving audible signal by siren, exhaust whistle or bell, the driver of every other vehicle shall yield to the lilt. pdlLAJ U- include irrigation. It is also UUIlUg not VEHICLES: That the Utah climate, mineral content of the food and water coupled with the high altitude, produces better Arab horses than any other section of the country, is the declaration of W. T. Warren, superintendent of the Inter- State Engineer Ed H. Watson has proclaimed the closing of wills diverting water from underground sources beginning with Nov. 1, 1945 and ending April 1, 1946, as provided by law. All persons owning, or having control of, any artesian or pump well, or wells, in this state are required to close, by plug, cap, valve, or other mechanical device or by repairs, all wells except those providing wat er for beneficial use. Beneficial UOQ Suggests ARABS IN UTAH ELWOOD CLLAJVC provided that modification of said order may be granted, upon a showing to the State Engineer that a compliance therewith will cause partial or complete failure of the well. The closing season of underground wather has been proclaimed in the interest of conserving the underground water supply and to provide a maximum quantity for the next year's use. As a result of last year's closing order there was made available during the past season additional water which materially helped to mature crops. Strict obedience to this closing over seas where he participated in the invasion of Sicily, Sardiniea and southern Franch. He became ill and was in the hospital for some time before being returned to this country. They expect to have him home in about a month with a discharge. 1943 WILL MAKE HOME IN SALT LAKE 6 1 Mrs. Mabel Skinner was $ honored guest at a party gjVlv Monday by the employees of 4 J. C. Penney store at the ho of Mrs. Melvin Castleton c' frcshments were served and ti evening was spent in social cK Mr. Skinner has received Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Bone at-tended a banquet held at the Ben arry discharge and they hotel in Ogden, Friday, make their home in Salt Lake. 1 $1.75 TO BE CAPPED Thursday, October 18, Tremocton, Utah 3 t.1 at a Brigham hospital, Oct. 6. This is the first daughter and there are three sons. Mrs. Thompson came home last Sunday McDonald Mrs. and Mr children and went to Thompson Park City Sunday to visit Mrs Thompson's folks. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Meldrum, Mrs. Annie Rorper, Mrs. Nina Christensen and Mrs. Mary Petersen attended the U.E.A. in Salt Lake City last week. EAST GARLAND Miss Ardes Adams accompanand Doris Peterson went to Salt Lake City for the weekend to attend the U. E. A. convention. Mrs. Gus Larson and Gordon, Evelyn and Betty were Ogden visitors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Soren-seand daughter Geneva returned from Aurbin, California, where they visited with their son Dyal who is in the hospital there after having undergone an operation. Dyal, after a short period of training in this country, was sent ied by Pearl Grover SEE THE NEW Minneapolis-Molin- e MODEL Z All-roun- n Farm Tractor d "A New-Com- in the Valley" er Robb'ms Implement Co. Tremonton Ruel Robbins, Mgr. national Smelting Company, Tooele, whose hobby is raising Arabs. The Arab pedigree is 1,000 years old. Only seven Utahns own Arabs at the present time. Mr. Warren is anxious to popularize thi. type of horse in Utah. MT. PLEASANT GETS PUBLICITY Sponsored by the Mt. Pleasant feature article, Lions Club, a photographically illustrated is being done on that city by a special writer from "Pictorial America." The magazine is nationally circulated and is devoted to publicizing "thriving small towns in America." VERNAL HAVING GROWING PAINS Vernal city and civic officials are having their hands full of taking care of more visitors than the town can accommodate. So congested is the city, that at least 50 persons daily find it almost impossible to secure a night's lodging. Home owners have been appealed to "let" spare beds and rooms and a secretary has been employed to aid in finding lodgings for out of town people. PAROWAN WORRIED " mi-- W. ..! Wmtowx.ywi imiIiw LSiiilllM'"MJg:ii WWII MV. ARB yOU GOING IV 1 uv u q I i With the deer season right round the corner and hundreds of a-- 1 letters and inquiries coming to Parowan citizens asking for at least ten days lodging during the deer season, the town's residents are at their wits end trying to solve the tourist problem. Located in the fishing, hunting and scenic area of the state and with no hotel and an undersized camp ground Parowan is fearful that they will be hard put to take care of the visitors. " . . ii . Al - BEAVER SHOWS PROGRESS A spurt in building activity which soon promises Beaver new tourist cabins, garages, stores, barns, residence and other classes of buildings, indicates a healthy condition in that community. LEHI ATTRACTION I J FILMED Unversal Studios of Hollywood are filming Jim Hutching's mineral, fossil and relic collection at Lchi. Mr. Hutchings and his collection will be featured in a film scries tilled "Interesting People of America,'' and which will be nationally distributed. Travelers are invited to sec this unique collection by appointment. The exhibit is said to be the most complete mincralogical display in the west. Thai swell plan you've got for later on can be realized much more easily if you M II U keep your head nowl i . N 4 i. ft- - v and at the same time give your country the help it's asking for, with War Bonds. '( Jr7 Now goods are scarce and prices high. You'll get a good dollar's worth if you don't spend your dollar now if you hold on to those War Bonds till they mature. CEDAR CITY RECOGNIZED The year book of the National Society for the study ot education, just off the press, features the Cedar City Coordinating Council for its community program. The book particularly mentions that Cedar City has received cultural advantages which nuts iuiui envy, anuj forty-fourt- ', Now is the lime to sock your money away in the best investment in the world, h .iWIW j idi'. Now when you're maybe making more money than you used to and it's not so hard to keep on buying that War Bond every week or every month is the time to insure your future plans. You may be able to fulfill them the hard way later on by scraping up the money somehow. And again you may not. If you're wise you'll do it the easy way with War Bonds now to have and to holdl ,MiM Uar lands p 1 km mi to fold ! 4, ? |