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Show I THE Soumtfy SOudlen&G ASd Without the help of tome SO State Uuversity students, an individualized learning program in foreign languages maj never have goaen off the ground. The success of the pro gram mij be seen in the 400 students oo use the lab repeatedly during any quarter. Five Box Elder County persons are among these helpful students. They are Paul Mark-ha-m and Dan Morrison of and Tim Conrad, Terry Grim ley and Denise Huppi. all of Brigham City. They each spend anytiere from five to IS hours eacheek llah Tre-mont- on working ith less advanced language students in the I "St LanResponsguage Laboratory. ibilities incluie working on a ne basis ith students on grammar and pronouncia-tio- n. In additon to the. hours spent at the lab. they attend a weekly seminar for univers one-to-o- mJSllD ity credit in which they analyze the teaching problems they have faced. The assistants agree with their colleagues ho say. I find that I work a lot harder to learn the specifics of a language when 1 have to teach it. My language improves as 1 ILangugo SOudy He works with the science. French section. Mr. Conrad, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce C. Conrad, is a sophomore majoring in political He works with the science. speak it. So does my confidence. I haw gained some teaching experience, especially with students who are starting out. The program is flexible and allows me to work in an independent fashion with stud- Spanish section. Terry's duties are somewhat different from his associates. Terry works as a lab technician, operating the complicated controls that keep the lab functioning. He keeps the hund- ents." The lab is equipped with various taping and recording ma- chinery and shelves of tapes in 10 languages. Operated from 8 a.m. to 5 p. m. by lab technicians and assistants, the lab has professors "on call" during all hours who will answer questions and give advice. As one student said. "We are learning to apply our own knowledge in our own creative and perhaps unique way, thereby functioning as thinking individuals rather than as parrots of the traditional classroom. We are learning to use our college education to communicate pre-recor- Humane Society Seeks Dan cont. from page one ifled at once with respect to your intended course of action." yet to receive the plans and has contacted the Humane Society once prior to the Society' warning letter. The Leader received a copy of the Society's letter Tuesday morning, but city officials indicated they had not yet received the original letter. "We'd like to comply with Humane Society standards," Ogborn said, "but they apparently don't want to work The letter was signed by Thorn is A. Little, executive di- rector. Police Chief Ron Ogborn who employes a deputy that doubles as animal control officer charged that the humane society was grandstanding. Ogborn said a Humane Society investigator visited Tremun-to- n and asked what type of disposal method was beingemploy-e- d. When told that the police were utilizing gas. the investigator Questioned whether the facility included a filter to filter out harmful irritants and heat When told no, the investigator promised to send plans for the construction of a filter us." with find the Chief of Police Little cooperative." said. But he added that police chiefs usually can't do much without cooperation from the Cost of the poison of cose is very minimal. But Little warned that the euthanasia method required a sensitive man who "loves an- imals." The method requires holding the animal and inserting the hypo in the correct spot without inducing fear or pain, he added. "A hypo in the hands of a person who doesn't care for animals can be more painful than other methods," he concluded. Little also said the local animal holding facility is inadequate with respect to sheltering animals to the weather. city council. "We didn't intend to fire the police chief up, "he added. "All we intended to do is back him up." "The animal isn't a crimvv-ahe said of animals disposed by animal control officers. "He can't read your ordinan-ces...ahe shouldn't be treated like a criminal." Once installed with a filter. Little said the Society would "tolerate" the use of carbon monoxide, but that "there are other methods we'd prefer." One is the use of a hypo and a poisonous barbiturate injected into the animal. The society offers to train an animal control officer in the method free L" nd Ogborn said the investigator was in Trem-Kitojust a little more than one week ago and never mentioned the gas device. The Leader contacted Mr. Little who said the plans had been mailed to the city along with copies of the letter urging a ban on the use of the gas. He said the plans and letters were apparently stalled in Die mail system. which would allow local authorities to comply with Humane Society standards. Ogborn said Tuesday he has " We rather encouraged cities to cite and fine owners who allow their animals to roam free. He GARLAND TIMES, February 14. 1974. Page 5 LEADER-TH- E V he would give Edward Kennedy, Dein., two votes noting Owen's parallel stand. Republicans have affirmative attitudes toward problems of government Bennett said outlining his fourth sale point Democrats look no deeper Rewhile than sym.jtons publicans look for causes, he observed. Citing the energy cisis, he charged the Democrats are more interested in of oil making "scapegoats" companies than in finding present government Bennett said. Hut they can't do that without destroying the office itself. should tell inthat "this is the dependents party with faith in the people," he declared. Republicans believe the country can be run and free enter-priz- e, the senator added. But the Democratic solution is "bigger government more con by self-relian- ce f r t The Box Elder County Stabilization and Conservation Service office in Tremonton will be closed Monday Feb. IKth. in com-mration of Washington's ASSKT D)J ) DRUG "We m e MON. TUES & SAT 8- -7 party for Bennett's senate tfMONDAY? fc:Aevery $5.nn ir wBk. Cherry Pies Afc (StjT .Ux .'!... Liver RppJ -- "" Pancake seat B 4 Mix CASE 59 24 OZ 16 OZ 22' PKG rwyTwim Cosmetic Balls 43( F' GdTaste Pie Cherries .'"Will" CLA1ROL Balsam Color r o 4F" Lavacol r!7 fl oz. Reg. V. .". T"". VLV 4M o a ..... - - AV " ua cror jr- - SUNKIST I n:,, SIZE l,G,E:i2LBcANil BRILLIANT COOKED )M - 'i3oz. Instant 10c JUMBO 98c With Coudoi Without CouDon t? Expires Sl 19CLB Tangerines h I BananaslO0 CHAQUITA PEB jsssM i IjjS- I LARGE Shrimp " 79c LPersans89jil - V.V.V." mm ' GLAZED I OZ a LAMBRECHTS 1 79 L iiiiiimrnv 89c PACK Oranges 1111 - irfli v 89' LB 16 8 Root Beer &$-LRG- Tablets - S & 3 FROSTIE CDCCL n m f 4?3mn 1 fft . V.V.V.'.W.V.V 2. 25 89 2oosES tkysmi Liauid Flex Conditioner 3 A w1 oz PKGS BAKERITE mz0 I 209 rr ',iii 89' CANS 214. Shortening Facial Tissue KS 5, "Iv, '2 2 59C 9 for $i Sweatie Pies WESTERN FAMILY . $4.25 ONLY OZ FIRESIDE TASTEWELL li 13 Steak Sauce Fruit Cake Mix Reg. $1.49 Effective Fast Acting OZ CANS 15 OSTRUM MUSHROOM PENNANT RMIANTA OF 24 Hair Spray 89c 24 oz- - Crisco Oil Jfl 5CANS89' MISS BRECK USU GRADUATE v.v.v.v.v.v.v.vISt 15.99 $ Spaghetti Os LONG Spaghetti v ONLY F.A. 79 lbs 3 cans M ' CASE OF 48 59( oz. HUNGRY JACK PILLSBURY BONITA Tuna 12 u$159 YOUNG HOME STYLE Egg Hoodies 89' LB Rump Roast CLEARWATER i iOh fe5 iJUr I ity and Dan in language BONELESS -- aB.WZosenJp to' Antacid C 8- -8 Veiners l '"V l with Bennett and county Republican officials was Salt Lake City Mayor Jake Garn, an unannounced but highly visible candidate from the Republican principals..." CENTER . " . wish you'd do us the blessing of all and your mind and run again," Zundel said to audience applause. Earlier in the program Frank Nishiguchi, president of the Northern Box Elder County Farm Bureau presented a tribute to Abraham Lincoln. The Lincoln day dinner was conducted by Jack Molgard Box Elder Co. Republican Central Committee Chairman. Appearing at the head table Cx I change ing 1973. The Republican party is one of strength and growth, Heniett He charged the concluded. Democrats would make the US militarily insecure and economically weak. "They are the new isolationists of the 70's," he charged. Introducing the Utah Senator, former Brigham City Mayor Olef Zundel praised Bennett as a statesman, a man who "served without compromise of his i Ikippi. Brigham birthday. greatest television networks as Repub-licis"greatest enemies" noting that "all made more than any of the oil companies" dur- 8 STIDENTSDenise Morrison, Tremonton, assist an unidentified student studies. BAR S ft Hr cited the Washington Post Vew York Tims and the three MiV .V' I will not be responsible for liebts other than my own as of January 12th. Jolie S. Lldy A N -- Closed others and develop a professional character and patience. Paul is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Markham of TreHe is a sophoimre monton. majoring in German. Don. son of Mr. and Mrs. Don A. Morrison, is a senior In political m Republicans have "faith in Amorica" and should emphasize it. Dnvcrats in Washington are "trying to destroy the faith of the people" In the --Yv . is the son of edra J. Grim-le- y. He is a freshman at LSU. Denise (Mrs. Mel C.) Huppi, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Djn Johnson and a senior majoring in English and French. She works with the French lab. with Bennett Urges 'Be Silent.... Plan ion. ' He U.S. CHOICE trol and spend mure money... their interest is in getting more power over people." Lashing out at Owens, Bennett said he feared as senator J lit reds of tapes in order and ready for students, makes sure the machinery is working properly and helps students set up the exercise they aish to work on. STORE HOURS: contf from page one fices this November or to direct it towards the 1976 elect- I lx 21 GOLD MEDAL GOLD MEDAL GOLD MEDAL Flour Flour Flour 5 lb io lb With Coupo' Without Coupon J2 19 With Coupo Without CouDon S1.2S EXPIRES Cttfj Don's FEB 21 Expires mm CacIS Don't FEB21IBHJ 25 v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.V v.v..v.v.v.v.v.vw t .V.V'i '''' jF.'.'.y. v.v.,rv.v.v.v.v '.'. U " .v.v.v More To Carl aid Dot's Thai $459j Without Coupon $4.99 Exp ires Crf4 Don't 300' Tliiri's lb Low Prlcis FEB 21 |