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Show Thursday, January 10, 1953 THE LEADER, Tremontoiu Utah caused then to sink into oblivion CLUB 8TARTS RIFLE SHOOT agriculturally and economically Rifle and Pistol Club of speaking. The Garland Second Ward basketthe Borgstrom Brothers Post He warned of the dangers that ball team tasted their first de- 4220 Veterans of Foreign Wars face the coming generations herej feat of the season last Monday have started their winter shoot in Utah and Box Elder County. night as Fielding dumped them at the post's headquarters on His pictures of the erosion and OAKLAND 8XCOND WAKD TASTES FIRST DEFEAT C' ' Lj i ,Q ;5 , - -- out of the unbeaten ranks, 4 at the Garland Armory. Despite their defeat the are still leading the Bear River Stake league. Other results last Monday night are: Howell 44, East Garland 39; Garland 1st 39, Beaver 29; Plymouth 51, Park Valley 29. 27-2- Second-- Warders 'AA RESULTS OF SOUTH BEAR GAMES RIVER N - IT TAKES MORE THAN THE TEAM TO WIN THE GAMES Fuhri-ma- n The girls are (left to right) Sharon Eleanor Burnett, Cherre Chournos and Kavla Kerr. The now outfits are red and whtd rtth vrap around skirts in both red and white to Ogden. for their second con ference game on the spacious Ogden High School floor. B. R. 60, South Cache 54 . G T F P 2 3 0 4 Archhibald 2 9 6 10 Stevens VALLEY WIDE PORTS By LYN LARSON Bears Down South Cache Ntsh average of 18, and y in the left the game third quarter via the personal foul route. His loss ,was sorely felt by the Spartans as the lead back and had been forth. . Big Bob Ntsh poured 26 points through the hoop for the winners and was ably assisted in the scoring column by Varge Christensen and Bruce Stevens. Stevens, incidently, did a marvelous job of covering South Cache's Christensen. Grant Wright was high point man for South Cache with 12 points.. r Logan, Bear River and Weber were the victors in the f r s t round of league play n Region pre-seas- on mid-wa- InFastTOt In one of the highest scoring 60-5- Riv-erme- n" -- - Christensen ... 8 16 10 26 5 6 2 12 Bone Calderwood Leak Totals Christensen Matthews Barrett 105 - 2 Wright G Harrison Bailey Kirby Thorpe. Spuhler Curtis - Totals Score by quarters: Bear River South Cache 4 5 3 2 5 3 .0 0 2 0 1 1 0 0 For Youair Savings 1 PER YEAR OH ALL SAVINGS SEMI-ANNUALL- Y DEPOSITS INSURED TO $10,000 BY THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION BEAR RIVER STATE BANK Member Federal Reserve System Young Farmers Plan Magpie Outlook Good For Extermination Magpies in the Bear River Val Young Farmers ley are in for a severe reduc tion if the plans Organization the Bear is of- - If attendance any criteria, the Bear River Young Farmers Organization is headed for a big year in 1952. Forty members were in attendance at the first meeting of the year Monday night. J. Golden Kilburn, extension soil conservationist, presented an illustrat ed lecture which was one of the most interesting seen here for SALESMANSHIP some time. Mr. Kilburn told of CLASS OFFERED his experiences and showed films There are two remaining class of Egypt, Greece and other Eur es in the Salesmanship Instruc opean countries. He stated that tion being provided for the peo all of these countries had been pie of this community by the world powers and very prosper Tremonton Businessmen's As ous at one time during history, sociation, They will be held on but the loss of their top soil had the next two Wednesday morn ings at 8:15 at the Utah Power anfl Light building. They are free and will be of inestimable value to anyone who takes the time to attend. W. C. Winder is the leader of the course. River. Young Farmers Organization's poisoning campaign are successful. Several weeks ago Paul Larson and other East Garland farmers talked of killing off the magpies and by doing so, increasing the pheasant population. Much of the ground work on this campaign has been done by these East Garland men and the Young Farmers are taking over the distribution and supervision of the Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Water Meeting " 6 11 0 0 4 0 from front page ually take the amount they desire, which makes another rule of "First on the ditch, first served," let the down stream users stop us if they can. This latter rule seems to be quite a general practice,,' even on small laterals where two ox more men irrigate at the same time. To make a proper distribution of water according to rights ne cessitates considerable supervis- icrned administration, especially where the operation covers an area 300 miles long and three stales are involved, plus some difference in state laws, and in' terests. To solve the above and other difficulties and provide for supervision of the River, a compact commission has been appointed by each state to work with engineers of the Geological Survey of the United States De partment of Interior, to draft a compact for the administration of the Bear River water, Mr. A. V. Smoot and J. L. Weldman were appointed by the Governor of Utah, as members of the ad visory Committee from Box El der County on this compact. The compact will then be the "Law of the River" and will be administered by a commission of three men from each of the states', Idaho, Wyoming and Utah and one man representing the Federal Government. This commission will have the authority to police the river and inforce rules in accordance with the compact. A very complete study has been made byMr. W. V. Iorns and his associates, of the stream flow at different points and at different seasons, dating back to 1862 on filings and records of later filings and applications, so a record of data is available as a basis for "predicting the average flow over a period of years. The compact Commission has made several attempts to draft a suitable document and is making some progress on dividing the stream flow during the Irrigation season, in the upper basin. The division is not entirely satisfactory to 'Box Elder County in terests because it seems not to protect our natural stream flow rights on a priority basis. The matter, of storage p! stream Is on the agenda for a meeting of the committee on January 17 and 18 In Salt Lake City. This up stream storage is of vital interest to the Irrigators below Bear Lake. The Bear River Compact will be similar to the one written on the Colorado River, according to the report made by Harry Drew, secretary-treasurof the Water Association. er Ukon Water Users To Meet Jan. 16 Stockholders of the Ukon Water Company, which serves ; East Garland and Fielding, will meet at the East Garland Ward hall, Wednesday, January 16, at 1 p.m., for their annual meeting, according to Lyn Larson, president. The election of officers for the poison. Farmers along the Bear River coming year and the status of. and Malad" River are urged to the company are the main business matters. cooperate with the Young FannAll stockholders are urged to ers when the bait is brought be in attendance. to -- Report 15 Continued 0 14 34 47 60 13 30 44 54 MORE COMPOUNDED 0 2 4 8 4 12 3 9 19 21 16 54 3E INTEREST - silting of the Utah streams, the erosion in the wheat fields and the abandonment of several Utah towns were "eye openers' to the young farmers attending. Also in attendance was Anson B. Call, county agricultural agent. The group enjoyed informal chatting and refreshments. their premises. Bacon ; rind FRldAY and SATURDAY Mrs. James Knighton and fa19 39 22 60 mily of Ogden spent the week at W. G T F P home with her mother, Mrs. R. Bunderson. 7 2 4 3 see-sawi- ng games 'seen here for several years, the Bear River Bears opened their 1952 league with a 4 win over a fighting and determined South Cache crew last Friday night With only a six point bulge being the greatest lead the could muster over , the Spartans they had to play their best brand of ball all during the games to turn the Cache Valley rivals. Ivan Christensen, the South Cache scoring leader, was held One. to seven points, far below his Tonight the Bears will travel First and Second Ward and Bothwell are holding their heads a little higher this week, since games, the Monday night when they took the honors. Second Ward won from Fourth 44 to 25; first Ward defeated Elwood '21 to 19, and Bothwell took the high end of a 34 to 20 . score over Thatcher. Next Monday night, Bothwell will play Third Ward; Fourth and Thatcher will meet, and Sec ond Ward and Elwood will settle their competition. M-M- en AT The Bear River high school cheer leaders, attired In snappy new uniforms practically, took the breath of the crowd as they appeared at the Bat league game Friday at the local school. South First East Street. The first meet was held Thursday evening. A target has been made in the building and the marksmen willuse 22 calibre rifles and pistols. The local group will compete in matches with the other clubs in the valley. Anyone interested in Joining the club should contact Wallace "Curley" Jones or Virgil McClure at the Wasatch Service. wtttt aboot a half inch of fat is the bait that will be used. This can be nailed up in a tree or on a high post so dogs and cats cannot get at it. After ten days to two weeks the group will then collect the remnants and burn them. The group has the sanction of the county agricultural commission, the state agricultural commission, state fish and game and the state fish and wildlife. The latter group is furnishing the poison for the project and L. L. Anderson is supervising the application of the poison. The theory behind the drive is to eliminate the magpie, which keeps female pheasants from hiding their nests until the alfalfa gets a foot high. Then the farmers really, mow down the nests when they cut first crop hay. BARGAINS n 3 m reis fV m New Low Price! Women's and Childrens Cotton Anklets 29c pair color selection of fine, Complete mercerized hose. You have been more. Stock up paying much now. Ses 614 to lQi,. Special Group Women's Dresses oth Vert o a - -- $5.00 rardir, x j In 'Pa. u. ivo,- - , rs In 37 , . m. -- tnr1 Li at u nil , "'"es. C:.Ui p of 0 Spring Prints, fresh and pretty. Medium grounds in soft colors. 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