OCR Text |
Show THE LEADER. Firm Demands Gas For Other Bear River Areas Of Utah Elk Barbecue Allocation of an "equitable portion" of Clear Creek gas for use by residents and industries in Central and Southern Utah was requested in a petition before the Public Service Commission of Utah Friday. The request was made by Central Utah Utilities company, a Utah corporation formed in April 1950, to serve Utah com munities adjacent to the Clear Creek area and the proposed natural gas pipe line to Salt Lake City. It has applied for PSCU permission to distribute gas to Utah communities outside the area now served by Mountain Fuel Supply Corporation.' The application for part of Clear Creek's gas supplies was contained in a netitioon to intervene in the PSUC hearings open ing Monday on Utah Natural Gas company's b'd to build the Clear Lake City pipe line. The latter firm proposes to deliver gas to Mountain Fuel for distribution in the Provo and Salt Lake areas. "It is in the best interests of the State of Utah that "this pas be fully utilized for all the people of the state in o far as it is available for not only a part of the people of. the state", the Central Utah Utilities petition stated. The firm stated that it aimed to sell and distribute gas and related products in San Juan, Grand, Emery, Millard, Wayne, Sevier, Sanpete, Carbon and Juab counties. The area has "great potentialities" for industrial growth and is entitled to its proportionate share of gas, the petition stated. Officers of the petitioning firm are Nicholas G. Morgan Jr., president; Ken D. Garff, vice president, and Louis Callister, secretary-treasurand legal counselor. All are residents of Salt Lake City. Bear River Wildlife Federation will offer to the public a big feast, in the line on an Elk Barbecue, next Tuesday at 8:00 p.m., in the McKinley school at Tremonton. According to president Don Woodward, there are several dozen valuable prizes to be given away, plus all the chow that the whole family can eat. The price of the eats will include a membership in the Bear River Wildlife Federation. Federation officers say that a splendid program has been outlined to fancy the taste of the youngsters and the adults, and urge all sportsmen to come and bring the whole family and enjoy a night out with a very worth organization. All proceeds of the affair will be used in the betterment of the wild life development and preservation program in the northern Utah area, and the Tremonton club is hoping for a bumper crop of membership increase. Chairmen handling the affair are Don Woodward, general chairman: Otto Jorgensen and Marion Summers, entertainment; Darrell Fuller, Bill Winzeler, Merlin Fryer, and Grant Theur-er- , ways and means; Harry Drew and Andy Frederickson, membership; and Jack Pierce, Arnold Harris, Ken Peterson and Max Adams, publicity. Creek-to-Sa- lt er Sunday guests at the La Rain Marble home were Mrs. Marble's sister, Mrs. Milton R. Berntson and Mr. Berntson of Salt Lake City and their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rampton of Garland.- 17 A T C II FOR OPENING DATE OF THE Wildlife Offers Reports On Winter Moisture John F. Eberhard, United States weather bureau observer for the Bothwell station reminds us we have just passed through one of the mildest winters residents of the valley can remember. We have enjoyed Utah's Dixie weather all winter, the temperature not going below 25 above zero except three periods of from two to three days, then going down only to five to 10 degrees above zero. There has been only fifteen (15) day tbis winter that there has been a measurable amount of snow on the ground and only one day each in January, Feb ruary and March of this yea. The most we have had on the ground on any one day was 4 inches on December 2. The 1951-5- 2 winter we experienced a continuous coverage on the ground from Novembebr 21 to April 4, with 15 inches on the ground a year ago today with a water content from 5 to 6 Thursday, March 19, 1953 Tremonlon, Utah eggs they marketed through the organization. Interest has been paid annually and the money An invitation is extended to invested has helped provide of handicapped parents The Garland School P.T.A. working capital for organization children of this area by the Ogis and controlled which owned will present a program March den Area Cerebral Palsy Asso26th at 8:00 p.m. in the Garland by the members. ciation to attend a lecture and school gym. Mr. and Mrs. Wardiscussion on the mental and ren Hansen, Civil Defense and emotional illness in handicapped Safety chairman in the Garland children. Dr. Thurman D. RiP.T.A. will be in charge of the vers, outstanding psychiatrist nrogram. Sneaker will be J. A. will present the subject at Quin-c- y P.T.A. of State Lehner Ogden, School, 2980 Quincy Ave. in Safety Director. Ogden on March 26, at 8 p.m. To make the children at Anyone interested and espeschool more safety conscious near completion cially parents of such children are now Plans they will have a safety poster for the annual Bear River high will be made welcome. contest during the wetk. The school Smokeless Smoker for winning poster in each grade March 27, and local fans can exwill be presented that night. to see 50 action packed At the meeting they will have pect rf boxing and, wrestlnominations for the P.T.A. of- rounds some special features and ing, ficers for the coming year. If n bouts, according to any one is unable to attend this novelty matchmaker. Gardner, meeting, but would like to nomThe proceeds from the event inate someone for office, they First Lt. Russell J. Miller, can send the nomination by mail will go toward the purchase of son of Mr. Ervin J. Miller of to Mrs. Arnold Larsen, pres- a whirlpool bath for the new Tremonton, is now in the Antiident. Deadline for receiving gymnasium, which is expected aircraft and Guided Missiles nominations by mail will be to cost about $500. branch of the Artillery school The Bruins club who sponsor at this Post. April 1. t the entertainment promise an He will spent 1 1 weeks studyevening full of fun and action ing antiaircraft gunnery and with good clean kids slugging it tactics, guided missiles and out and matching wits with each communications. other, all for a worthwhile Lt. Miller attended the Unicause. of Utah in Salt Lake versity Tickets are on sale at Wood- City. wards or from members of the He and his wife reside at 1417 More than $150,000 is being Bruins club. lT.. Kansas Street, El Paso, distributed to farmers and Texas. of Utah and southern Idaho this week with the retirement of certificates of interWILLIS PETERSON est by Utah Poultry and FarmTO GIVE RADIO TALK ers Cooperative, according to Reed Giles, local manager of The speaker on Mrs. Axel General Manager Clyde C. Utah Poultry and Farmers Co- Fredericksen's radio rogram for states that the an- the Women's Christian TemperMany local members of the operative, nouncement published last week ance Union Sunday morning at cooperative, third largest poul- was in error, and changes have 8 o'clock will be Willis Peterson in America, will par- been try necessary. Local members of Elwood. ticipate in the payment, accord- will be notified on final arraning to the local branch man- gements for the PROFESSOR GARDNER meeting. ager Reed Giles. Checks will be TO ADDRESS PTA distributed at the local branch. Mrs. Directors of Utah Poultry vot- Lake A. L. Cook was in Salt AT FIELDING City Saturday to attend a Professor Bruce Gardner of ed to retire certificates of interest issued in 1946. These cer- shower for Nan Brockbang, a the U.S.A.C. will speak at the tificates were issued to mem- niece. The affair was held at Parent - Teacher Association bers at that time as they in- the Lynn Hales home. The meeting at Fielding next ThursCooks then visited with Dr. and vested one cent for each dozen Mrs. day evening at 7:30. Melvin Cook Sunday. Beaver Dam Sets Reunion Date Notice To Parents Infers Crop Dusting Service all Garland School P.T.A. Program Smokless Smoker At High School Next Week Russell J. Miller Attends Texas School De-Io- Funds Distributed To Farmers and Poultry men poul-tryme- n Poultry Meeting Wayne Larson, manager of the Tremonton Municipal airport announces the installation of equipment necessary for aerial crop dusting. Mr. Larson, who formerly the Wayne's Service Station, is offering this service to the farmers of the valley. op-era- td The annual Beaver Dam ward reunion will be held next Saturday beginning at noon with a hot dinner. A program and dance will also be features of the annual event. They invite everyone to join them, and offer a special invitation to all present and former ward members to be present. gpilllIDH 1 f I HI! NEIGHBORS: ea Have you looked in your Deep Freeze or Lockers lately? I I If they are getting low on j MEAT CALL US or hop in your car and let us solve YOUR MEAT PROBLEM at 1 .... j j a GREAT SAVING. j Buy as Much or as Little as you like! WE NOW HAVE A NEW TYPE J Changed co-o- p SHARP FREEZE J 1 I I to take care of the animals you have processed. Your 1 meat is ALWAYS under the proper temperature and is frozen very rapidly, which common sense will tell! 1 you makes good meat better. jf REMEMBER 1 I Drive a LITTLE Save a LOT. j Mile South of Stop Light I ALLEN MEAT COMPANY i Phone 5241 S3 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH Tremonton 1 IB inches. Where you can bring the kiddies and sare the price of a baby sitter. OUR Even though lacking in snow this winter we have received 4.62 inches of moisture since October 1, 1952. The farmers need not worry about the lack of snow this winter, because there is a good snow coverage in the mountains. Also the ground seems to have enough moisture to make the prospects for spring planting good. The top soil also has had enough frost this winter so that it is working up in a mellow condi tion. And with a good storm or two in late spring or early summer the outlook for good crops look favorable. Manor House, A Grade "Big Value This Week!' Cut Up, Ready For The Pan CAIICAC BEEF LIVER BACON lb. 3 lbs. 1.00 Ib. Ib. Ib. Ib. A Treat For Any Meal Wicklow, Good Quality U- - s- Gxi ""! Choice, Tender Chuck Cuts 59 47 RH A CT 45 GROUND BEEF SSraJST 43 COD or PERCH '"5 lbs. 1.49 REEE LOSS... IS YOUR GAIN! Ashcraft Morrell's Pride, Spec! 65 39 ib. FRESH HIGHWAY CORN TOMATOES cLb. Cream Style, Golden Bantam, No. 303 can 7 cans LA LANI 1 00 Pineapple Fancy Crushed No. 2 : can 4 cans VETS 1 00 Dog Food Lb. , can 1 1 00 2 cans SPRING LETTUCE Watch Sale U. S. No. Ladies and Gentlemen's Nationally Advertised 13 to 12 IFF ib. Cocktail 2to can U.S. No. I, New Spring CropMild Peaches Highway, Y. Clings SYkcan 4 com U.S.No.1 TREMONTON DlKI. IU Florida Reds f. a7 ORANGES As PAS?AG 0 Fancy Large Green Ib. sib. bag GRAPEFRUIT i N:::!,Juicy 27 1 Diced Beets Florida, Large Seedless Pink Arizona 81b. White Roast Beef Out-standi- Spring Pack 2 cant 15 TYPICAL SAFEWAY SAVINGS GREEN ONIONS BETTER HURRY! They won't last long. ASHCRAFT JEWELERS IV NEW POTATOES WATCHES AT 1 Solid Iceberg Valu.l 12 ex. can CC r lb. bag 35 12 39 IllirO alUllC Hotf.ti Delight 3 cam O'Oold, Orang. 46 ax. and Qrap.frt.it 1.00 Salmon fifl IiVV Bread r""i.u.-.2- 1 Ox JmMr 39' Margarine est- - 32 Juice tzr O 4 37 lATTAA VUI ICC tar Coff.. Froi.n Orang.. Juice rrrow 23 llllfA r fUlwjW concntratid. cam Grapef ruit SriA 15' Oysters rr"iui. ICQ A 4 Lima Beans Ezz29 M;IJ ' can. Ice Cream Pints 47c Ice Cream Gallons 92c "Airwoy" Mild. Popu- Flavor I. r. t ox. 2 Cherub Top Quality Tall can 3 mm Q Mm |