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Show Page 10. THE TIMES. February LEADEK-GARLA- 17. 1977 Doug was district nil I try Mi in v tfe presi- dent for many years, was the first stake president when the Stake was former-e- d in Adelaide. In that position they made many friends among the General Author- ities, mission presidents, a and miss seminary ionaries. Doug is the brother of Mrs. Rosalind Fuhriman. Tre- monton, who left her family in 1938. came to the U.S.A. and married Earl Fuhriman, who had served a mission there. i -- Published in The Leader Feb. 10 and 17. 1977. J NOTICE WATER TO ISERS The following applications have been filed with the State Engineer to appropriate water in Box Elder County throughout the entire year unless otherwise desig- nated. Locations in SLB&M. 47417 George W. Swann, Box 78, Tremonton, I tan 84337. 0.015 sec. ft. of water is to be diverted from 0 a ft. deep well. at a point S. 1000 ft. and W. 500 ft. from NE Cor. Sec. 15. T12X. R6W, (5 mi. V of Howell); and used for the domestic purposes of one family, stockwatering of 400 cattle and 2000 sheep in Sec. (13-306- ilALi EHeiro TCtotoir TREDREA The question of whether Bear River water is really available for development in the upper Bear River Valley and how to get that development under way was the topic of discussion among about 40 farmers recently. The farmers met at the Belmont Church recently at the invitation of a West Fielding farmer, Ross Rudd, and the Soil Conservation Service in Tremonton. The farmers will hold a second meeting in an attempt to organize their effort Monday at 1:30 p.m. at the Belmont LDS Chapel. Rudd approached SCS and got them to assist him in sounding out farmers in the area between Fielding and Plymouth about possible ways to put water on some 10,000 dryland acres in the area. Rudd says the Bear River Compact, which, if passed by the legislatures of Utah, Idaho and Wyoming and ratified by the U. S. Congress, allocates 275,000 acre feet of depletion water to Utah for development and the concern about the rising Great Salt Lake are two factors working in favor of upstream development of the Bear River. But, Wallace Jibson, Bear River Compact chairman, threw some cold water on the fires of enthusiasm which Rudd is attempting to fan into a flame among the farmers. Although the compact will allocate additional water to Utah, Jibson pointed out, "If you were to take water out at the (Cutler) dam, you'd have to first make peace with the power company and reimburse them for power loss." Jibson explained that the Utah Power & Light Co. still has a recognized right to run much of the Bear River water through its five power plants on the river and by pumping water out above the dam it would infringe on their right. Jibson also pointed out that pumping water up from the river below the dam where no power company rights are involved, be- comes a question of "is it cheaper to pump up that far than it is to pay the power company for it?" In any event, Jibson told the farmers that any development in the area would require reservoir storage since it is during the winter and spring months that to one million acres feet of water flows into the Great Salt Lake. There isn't enough water available in summer months to pump directly from the river into a canal system. Mike Turnupseed of the Division of Water Rights also attended the meeting, and said a filing on water below the Cutler Dam probably would be approved. "We're not trying to discourage you on this thing..." Jibson said. "But get all the facts before you move too FAST CLEANING far." "It looks like the big question is will UP&L store water and what will they charge?" said Ray Finch, a" county extension agent who attended the meeting. Dean Harrison of the Bear River RC&D project said judging from the turnout of farmers, "you ought to develop some type of committee... and move in the direction of trying to answer some of these if's and questions.." Owen Burnham, coordinator of the Great Salt Lake Division which is attempting to deal with the problem of the rising lake, said proposals to pump water from the lake into the western desert to dispose of it isn't the course the division would like to take. "It would be considered only as a last resort," he said. "The division feels it would be better to spend money in assisting upstream usage..." Calling the effort the Bonneville Bench Development, Rudd said he convinced the SCS district conservationist, said "we're just gathering to talk about a few things to see if you're inter- ested." Willis Petersen, SCS conservationist, pointed out that water level at Cutler is 4,407 feet and the Bonneville Bench is at 4,800 feet. "We're talking in the neighborhood of 120 .to 150 second feet of water," he said to provide a econd foot of water to every 80 acres. And "we're talking about a bunch of horsepower" to pump the water up the distance to the bench. Bailey estimated the annual income produced on the 10,000 acres at $390,000. Irrigation might increase that annual income to $1,590,000 or an annual increase of $120 per acre. He said the breaking point for development would be an $800 cost per 400-fo- ot acre. Valley Engineering, Inc., 168 North First East, Logan, Utah. Intermountain Contractor, 44 South 300 West, Salt Lake City, Utah. (Owner) Howell, (Address) Utah 84316 FAMILY Missionary Will Be Honored In Tremonton Mr. and Mrs. Doug Tred-re- a from Adelaide, Australia, arrived in Utah last week to make their home. Their son, Russell, left on a mission from Adelaide to Oakland, Calif. He will arrive "home" to Tremonton this week. Elder Tredrea will be honored at a homecoming service at the Tremonton First Ward, Sunday, Feb. p.m. 20 at 5 Doug and Roma have many friends throughout our area. Many missionaries have enjoyed their hospitality during their missions in the South Australian Mission. Friends and acquaintances of the Tredreas and missionaries are invited to stop in and visit Sunday afternoon and evening at the home of the Fuhrimans at 573 North Tremont Street, Tremonton. East Garland Way ECONOMICAL 10 YEARS QUALITY HOME OR COMMERCIAL AND NOW RATES EXPERIENCE CARPET BROOM Vi PRICE SPECIAL RIGHT WAY CARPET CLEANING 1 or 745 - 3432 (collect) 257-583- Separate sealed BIDS for the construction of a culinary well will be received by Town of Howell at the residence of Town President, Lyle D. Nessen until 4.00 p.m. local time, February 23, 1977, and then at saic residence publicly opened and read aloud. The Contract Documents, consisting of Advertisement for Bids, Information for Bidders, Bid, Bid Bond, Agreement, General Conditions, Supplemental General Conditions, Payment Bond, Performance Bond, Notice of Award, Notice to Proceed, Change Order, Drawings, Specifications and Addenda, Copies of the Contract Documents may be obtained at the office of Valley Engineering, Inc. located at 168 North First East, Logan, Ut. upon payment of $25 for each set. Any bidder, upon returning the contract documents promptly and in good condition, will be refunded his 47429 c-- diverted from Blue Creek The work will be subject to the prevailing wage rates established by the U. S. Department of Labor, and the Equal Employment Opportunity requirement. Peterson .Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Shaffer came to their mother's, Mrs. Dora Shaffer, last week and will stay for another week. Their daughter Ruth Emang and children came Tuesday evening while her husband, Tom, is on a business trip to Green Bay, Wis. Last Sunday Mrs. Dora Shaffer accompanied her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Parley Weyland of Tooele and Mrs. Estefle Mock of Salt Lake to Circleville, Utah for the 50 wedding anniversary and open house for Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Norton. Mrs. Letitia Sorensen was a guest at a Valentine dinner at her daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Petersen in Fielding, Sunday. Mrs. Sorensen entertained the Stagecoach Camp of the Daughters of the Pioneers at her home Thursday. The lesson "Women's Sufferage in Utah" was given by Mrs. Voylet Grower. A life sketch of an ancester Susanna Talbot Heward was given by Aleen Sutherland. . new grandchild. Friday the Marriott's were in Perry and visited Mr. and Mrs. Royal Peterson. They also called on Mrs. Fay Dorris in Brigham. Mark Larson and Mr. and Mrs. Reed Wood of West Jordon flew to Guadalajara, Mexico Saturday. Mr. and 4 BI6 Mrs. Louis Larson met them at the airport Wednesday. Ann Larson of Salt Lake spent the weekend here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lorus King were in Salt Lake Wednesday for funeral services for Floyd (Jack) Evans in the Brighton Ward chapel. Mrs. DAYS! FEB. ed butter and salt. (makes 4 quarts) HALF CASE Evans is Lorus' niece. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kir-b- y and Bradley took Drake back to Logan after spending the weekend at home from school at Utah State. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Alfred returned home Tuesday night from a ten day trip to Phoenix, Arizona. CASE 125 tpo (6 boxes) (72 boxes) $1500 order contact any member of the Beer River High School Senior Class or cal: 0 9 or To 257-34S- 257-360- 257-394-8, Wf DELIVER IMMEDIATELY! 1 group 1 BETTER PIECE GOODS & BELTS g Sunday School Genealogical SflOO PRICE class under their leader, Reta Sorensen, went to the Genealogical Library in Salt 5.00 MINIMUM t SHOE SALE Lake. Mr. andMrs. Vaughn Rhodes made a business trip to Boise for two days. Heather Narin attending Utah State stayed with the children. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Oyler visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Oyler and family in Ogden Saturday. On Friday they were in Malad with Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Thomas. Mrs. Arthur Marriott and daughter Arleen Hales were in Ogden on business Tuesday and also visited at the McKay hospital with Mrf. Carl Marriott and saw the.r 7g nr mi ALL WINTER COATS AND L JACKETS GROUP LADIES SPORTSWEAR CHILDREN MENS & LADIES PRICE CANVAS SHOES OFF 1 Poise is the ability to try on shoes while ignoring a hole in your sock. 20 DISCOUNT ON ALL C017B0Y BOOTS, SHOES, & PRO KEDS Our friend finally got his drill back from the neighbors-bought it at their garage sale. SAMS0NITE LUGGAGE SPECIAL SALE TABLE Many a wife has found that hugging her husband is the best way to get around him. 14 J" DACRON Sffo 45" 108" NYLON TRICOT BATTS CONTACT ODEEN BUXTON pre-packeg- Storage Item! with 17, 18, 19, & 21st. MENS TIES Thursday morning the SUBSTITUTE BUS DRIVERS Great Food Delicious Snack! Comes Feb. 7, 1977 Lyle D. Nessen town President Published in The Leader Feb. 10, 17 and 24, 1977. POPCORN TV TIME payment. applica- Dee C. Hansen STATE ENGINEER o 5.0 sec. ft. of water is to be OFF POLY BLEND 27" QUILTING MATERIAL U DIAPER FLANNEL MOD 67,YD. 4 YD. FABULOUS LACE 1 SALE 50 2,000 fJs. 9un. 11 yd. fait it 1 uch tint - rr SEE OUR FULL PAGE AD IN THE ADVERTISER SECTION iJn. SAT. ONLY 33; tions with reasons therefor must be filed in duplicate with the State Engineer, 442 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah 84114, on or before March 26, 1977. Blue Creek (13-306- Lewis Irrigation Co., Douglas, Howell, Utah 84316. and Protests resisting the granting of these 15, T12N, R6W. Shaffers Visit Mother, Will Stay Another Week By Essie 16. 17. 18. 19. 21. 28 Sec. 20. all T12X, R5W. 100-20- BOX : 257-558- 4 at the Town of Howell NO FUSS OR BOTHER QUICK DRYING GUARANTEED 1 three-quarte- CARPET CLEANING "V may be examined following locations: Advertisement for Bids Springs at a point S. 1400 ft. and IV. 860 ft. from NE Cor. Sec. 6. T12X. R5U. Olouell). The water will be stored from Jan. 1 to Dec. 31 by means of an earthfllled dam 26 ft. high creating a reservoir having a 2170 ac. ft. capacity inundating 140.6 acs. in Sec. S, T12N. R5W, and Sec. 31. T13N.R5W; and used from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for the supplemental irrigation of 3000 acs. but limited to the sole supply of 402.9 acs. in Sec. 5; Sees. 6, 7, 8. 9, YD. 1 . .I L- - . . . |