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Show I i- 194 HlRSDAY, JULY IS, - 6 Veterans Urged To Check With BEAK RIVER VALLEY LEADER administration On Hospitalization Rockowner, manager of son, Waldo, have returend heme g Administration from a fishing trip to Mackey, ,.e Veterans' Idaho. They were accompanied intact office at Ogden, today home by their little niece, Jean vet-nts Enounced that many Utah Zollinger of Mackay. Jean inthe are misunderstanding tends to visit here for a while. eS and regulations regarding Karl Gunnell and wife of care at plications for medical Mesa, as are a Arizona, was visiting in result and r expense, bills them, Howell Wednesday. Karl brings doctor to pay yving the following news of other selves. members of the Gunnell family. According to Mr. Rockowner, Grant is stationed in Berlin, Jy veteran of any war, regard-.- 1 Don is still stationed Germany. for of disability, may apply out-- f at Fort Lewis, Washington and or I fiber hospitalization VA. Wayne and family have moved patient treatment with the to Mesa where Wayne will teach I !flje proper procedure is to make in the Seminary there. I jpplication on official forms The friends of Mr. and Mrs. contact VA office from a Earl Wood will be glad to learn i at office $ from the regional I that Jennie has left the hospital Treatment may Lake City. I. hen be forthcoming at VA and returned to her home where her health is steadily improv section only. error of ing. The most common Mr. and Mrs. Marcele Olsen veterans is to go to their famiand or local hospital and family were in Salt Lake ly doctor over the week-en- d Administon busiCity ien bill the Veterans' ness. Undtreatment. ration for the The boys of the lesser priester Federal Statutes, the Veter-jj- j' B- I hf-'- The Riverside ward reunion was held Saturday at Guinavah park in Logan canyon. A program, ball game and luncheon were enjoyed. The M. I. A. officers were in charge. .. - l The Primary officers held a ' I - ret l - business meeting and social Wednesday at the T. J. Udy home with Lone Udy and Nina j - v i Burnett as hostesses. Winona Capener had her tonsils removed Monday ley hospital. lie of-iic- es y dec-M- present. A HOWELL birthday party in honor of Jay Clare Anderson, son of Wm. Lee Anderson, was held Sunday at the family home. Jay Clare I Robert L. Hawks has been re- - was eleven years old. A delicious eased from the U. S. Navy and lunch was served to seventeen U with his parents In Howell. guests and many gifts were reMr. and Mrs. Scott Grant and ceived by Jay Clare. ANNOUNCEMENT I have moved my shop to A location at my home V2 BLOCKS NORTH OF HARRIS SERVICE Where I will specialize in AUTO GLASS WORK BODY & FENDER WORK OFFICIAL STATE INSPECTION DICK DAVIS Adam's Drug Announces the amazing new EVERSIARP t4 - v. - M MPEATER PEN rr World' tmoethcsl writing pen. Rollt Iht ink on dry! Even writes It't g. dry when submerged under woler. Writes for 3 months to 3 yeors on on refill cartridge. Reloads with a cartridge in 15 seconds. I Can't leak ut. aitlUl wwsiccw does CA means it! Action Capillary ... en exclusive Evertharp patent f 1 I1 I IVIRSHARPCA RtPEATIRPIM I f whh V' I I J Copl Val- grand-daughte- 5 I ... "f De-lo- se rela-tive- s UTAH SOIL CONSERVATION DISTRICTS Mr. and Mrs. John Orwin of Salt Lake and two daughters, The above State map indicates the areas in which farmers and Isabella and Eliza and Mr. and ranchers have formed Soil Conservation Districts through which Mrs. Dean Orwin were calling on they are combining their efforts to conserve soil and water, and relatives here Sunday. to maintain or increase production. Mrs. Charles Edington of Salt Speeding up of soil conserva-tiowork in Utah soil conservation districts is becoming more essential for continued food production as widespread drought and growing water shortages in the Southwest daily present a more serious threat to agriculture, according to Blaine C. Morse, District Conservationist of the Soil Conservation Service who is working with the Northern Utah Soil Conservation Dis trict in Box Elder County. Even before the extent of the current drought was predicted, Mr. Morse points out, 1946 already had been marked for increased application of conservation measures as soil conservation districts planned to repair as rapidly as possible the inevitable damage to the land during the war years. Progress made by the Northern Utah Soil Conservation District, one of 34 in Utah, which include approximately 36,277,141 acres, is seen in the list of accomplishments reported by Carl C. Shriber, chairman of the board of supervisors. Three hundred five farmers and ranchers in the Northern Utah District have signed cooperative agreements to carry out soil and water conservation practices on their land, bringing the total acreage under 6 in the district to acres. Conservation practices that have aided in increasing yields and conserving soil and water in the Northern Utah district include contour planting, crop residue management, strip cropping, clearing and grubbing, land leveling, irrigation systems installed or improved, seedin? irrigated pasture, seeding range land and the proper stocking of range land. The district now has 16,898 acres being contour farmed, 16,143 acres of crop residue management, 40 acres of strip cropping, 906 acres that have been cleared of sagebrush for reseeding, 2,293 acres of irrigated land has been leveled, 59 irrigation systems installed or improved, 355 acres seeded to irrigated pastures, 1,923 acres cf rpseeded ransreland and 47,319 acres that are under controlled grazing. n 171,-28- First Paper Mill The first paper mill in the United States was built at Germantown, Pa., in 1630. SAYS: fANOTHERGOODDAV'5 WORK I'VE DONE AtiD OTHER l l i PATRONS t- Writes on ony paper or mate ril. linen, textiles, etc. Mpkm4 to 8 carbon copies at time. S MM AU n HAVE . WON . 1 h f m - ;m- al any altitude. You can't even shake the ink N "i ? i at the The scouts are enjoying a vacation at Camp Keisel this week. Ten boys made the with scout masters, Russell'trip Capener and Delose Udy in charge. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Ward went to Pocatello last week to r, accompany their Betty Howells, to the Idaho Falls Temple, where she was married to Albert Tagsart. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ward and daughter, Barbara, Mr. and Mrs. Jensen and daughter, Mary, Mrs. Kenneth Austin and three daughters were among the attending the reception at the Fourth ward in Pocatello Friday evening. ed Administration cannot pay hood left Friday for their annual were accompanied jach bills unless prior authority outing. They was by Bishop O. M. Munk and Mearl jor such local treatment Bair. They spent their time at authorized. Grove and White Pine Tony's Mr. Rockowner pointed out Lake in Logan canyon. hat such prior authority may Mr. Mrs. E. P. Sorensen and cases of obtained in many have received a telegram from local the emergency by having their son, Grant, in the Hawjoctor place a collect telephone aiian Islands, stating that they :all to the Chief Medical Officer of the VA at Salt Lake City. have secured passage and will leave the islands on July 26 and in land in Los The simplest procedure Angeles on July 31. sreas covered by VA contact has Grant completed his secis for veterans desiring ond L. D. S. Mission and his wife :reatment to personally contact also completed two missions ie representatives there and let there. They are bringing their iem handle the whole thing. In two children that were born aaergencies a member, of the their there. Lynn during stay steran's family should immed-latelis Grant three a new baby and call the contact office for about two month's old. Grant istructions. This should be has been away more than six 'lone in all cases, regardless of years. ' the nature of the ailment, to in- -l The closing social of the How' sure that veterans get the bene-3t- 5 ell Relief Society was held Wed they are entitled to. In nesday. The time was spent in j other words, let the Veterans' quilting two quilts for the relief is 'Administration make the yrogram. A very delicious pot concerning eligibility. luck lunch was served to those Fage Seven Lake is visiting with her daugh- 1 S I Tremonton, Uta- h- 7-- R. Grey Scholarship Has Aided 4934 Youth C. The 181 boys and girls who re- ceived Carl Raymond Gray scholarship, awards this year are participating in a scholarship plan that in 25 years has made 4,934 awards available to club members and students of vocational agriculture, J. W. Jar-vis- , supervisor of agricultural development for the Union Pacific Railroad, said today. The scholarship is offered annually to the outstanding club member and student of vocational agriculture in each county served by the railroad. For most of the winters, preparation for competition began several years ago, Jarvis explained. Each kept accurate records of project work; each strived to develop leadership qualities. Then in competition with hundreds of other youths and through the assistance of the state departments of vocational agriculture and the extension service, they were judged upon their projects, leadership qualities and scholastic records by county scholarship committees. The $100 awards are to be used in the continuation of their agricultural or home economics training at the state colleges of agriculture. Known originally as Union 4-- H 4-- Wot f I ADAMS DRUG Tremonton, Utah ELECTROLUX CLEANER & AIR PURIFIER Are Now Available For Electrolux SERVICE AND REPAIRS Call or Write R. E. HALES Phone Bell 32-R- Riverside 2 TRY A LEADER WANT- - AD H COLUMBIA ELECTRIC ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING WIRING LIGHTING FIXTURES WALT MATTHIAS Phone Tremonton 2-- Read ihe Leader every week because . . . We are doing our utmost to keep you informed on the values offered by our local merchants many money-savin- g and business firms. Watch for advertisements of these firms, they contain news of the arrival of so many "hard-to-ge- t" items that have been so scarce the past few years. Then, too, there is the news of the doings of your friends and neighbors in the valley. Also, the news of social, civic, and religious organizations are here for your enjoy- ment. a Make it a habit. St Rpoffr locii $210 NEW MODELS Pacific scholarships, the awards were officially designated in 1939 as Carl Raymond Gray scholarships in commemoration of the founder and his interest in farm youth and the furtherance of their education. George F. Ash-b- y, president of the Union Pacific Railroad, has announced the awards will be continued as in the past. Read The LEADER even week I I ter, Mrs. Ray Capener. Mrs. John Allen and baby daughter came heme from the hospital Tuesday. Luana Tingey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Tingey and Keith Coombs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Coombs of Fielding, were married Friday in Lo?an and left immediately after for a honeymoon trip to Yellowstone park. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bowcutt of Logan are with their grandmother, Mrs. Rowane Macfarlane this week . Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Geary of Salt Lake were visiting relatives Sunday. Doris Hadfield accompanied them home and will spend a week with her sister. Alten Davis of Salt Lake was here on business Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Thompson and three children of CalLurnia, arrived Monday to visit with relatives. They are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ward, parents of Mrs. Thompson. Doris Hadfield represented the Bear River high school at the "Pioneer Sweetheart" contest this week in Ogden as guest of the committee. Misses Bonnie and Gay Wood of Los Angeles are visiting at the home of their aunt, Mrs. Louise Harper. Mr. and Mrs. Burl Hermanson of Salt Lake were week-en- d guests of the G. H. Wards. Hermanson returned Mickey home with his parents after spending two weeks with his grandparents. The Primary gave the program at the Sunday evening service Sunday. Your news items are always welcome. Just phone 23. |
