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Show THE Elks Select March TIMES. May 5. LEADER-GARLAN- 1977. Page 3 I ;rij Teenagers Of Month She listed as her hobbies, tennis, trampoline exercises, embroidering and ceramics. Douglas Harris is the son of Mr. and Mrs. LaDel Harris of Bothwell. He is captain of the Young Americans team, best school newspaper photographof the school er and is newspaper, and was winner of state Brigham City Elks announced this week that the March selection for Tennager of the Month were Kathy Douglas and Douglas Harris, both of Bear River High School. Kathy, daughter of LaVar and Iris Douglas of Tremonton, was selected for her outstanding participation in school organizations and community activities, especially church activities. In school she was elected Junior class secretary and chosen as section leader in the A Capella Choir, and was choir. She selected to be in the is a member of the FHA, Actor's Guild, Debate Team and was a member of the Thespians. She was a dancer in the musical, "Brigadoon", was the lead in the play "Pillow Talk" and was selected to play produc"Poopsie" in the tion of "The Pa jama Game", and is a member of an improvisation troupe which will compete at the Region Drama Meet. In church activities, she has been Laurel class secretary and is currently serving as Laurel First Counselor. She was a stake specialist for Christmas fireside. 3-- agriculture mechanics proficiency award. In school, he is member of the FFA and Actor's Guild and was member of the Bruins Club. He participated in baseball for three years. He has been an outstanding agriculture mechanic student for three years and holds a near perfect (3.9 plus) grade point average, and is a member of the National Honor Society. In church, he has been Teacher's Quorum president. Bishop's Youth Council member, First Councilor in Priest Quorum and participated in church activities such as basketball, Softball, road shows and training conferences. He listed as hobbies, photography, all-sta- te nt I S ., Kathy Doughs snowmobiling, flying water-skiin- and hunting. Annual Spike Driving Set continued from page one Chinese Role in Building the Southern Pacific Railroad." Supt. Church reported 'tent city' will become more active than in past years. He said the music will be playing, the spikes will be hammered out and the sourdough biscuit baking will be part of the observance. Other refreshments will be on hand according to Dr. Knudson. C. W. Rockwell, Union Pacific Railroad and W. H. Geare, Southern Pacific Transportation Company will place a wreath where Jupiter and 119 met 108 years ago as David Wilson, Box Elder High School, sounds taps. The BBC from London will be filming the ceremony this year to be shown later for British television viewers. bution-Th- e will detail a tribute to Bernice Gibbs Anderson of Corinne. Bernice worked for nearly 50 years compiling the history of the building of the Union and Central Pacific Railroads and was largely responsible for having President Johnson designate the site as a historic shrine. The invocation will be offered bv Donald Thompson, First Counselor of the Box Elder Stake. The colors will be presented by the Naval ROTC unit from Box Elder High School with Pete Slempa, Chief Petty Officer leading the Pledge of Allegiance. Dr. Knudson explained Dr. Yang's topic will be "The F orgotten Contri- - Doughs Harris Weed Control Starts At Home Weed control starts at home, according to the acting chairman of the Box Elder County Weed Board, Norman Grover, of Brigham City. And one weed Grover would like to get under control is a "spreading infestation" called Dyer's Woad. "It should be your responsibility and concern to help fight this spreading infestation. Kill them now before it becomes too late," Grover said. "Every person should get rid of Dyer's Woad (or other noxious weeds) on their own property first," he charged. "This is the only way we can defeat this weed." "When you see Dyer's Woad on a neighbor's lot, tell him about it and help him get rid of it," he added. .' "A spray of three pints of 24D per acre, applied in September or now, will kill them," Grover explained. "How about it? Will you give us your concern and support to locate all isolated Dyer's Woad patches that you can find during the next two weeks and destroy them?" Grover asked. The weed is heavily infested in the bench areas of Brigham City but borderline areas to be concerned are the northern part of the county, out into the Blue Creek, Hansel Valley and Pocatello Valley areas. Grover pointed out that weed control in the U. S. costs taxpayers over five billion dollars a year, with two hundred ninety million acres taken up by weeds. Dyer's Woad, a yellow mustard-lik- e plant, has been declared a noxious weed. Anyone with infestation of the weed who is raising a garden, farming, feeding cattle, etc. cannot "sell or transfer their product from their premises without being held liable by noxious weed laws," Grover reminded. The weed board chairman said one is capable of producing over a thousand seeds. Each wing contains two seeds. One seed will probably germinate this summer or fall and the other will grow the next mature plant year. J' Lr p jl X-T- ...NEW OFFICERS of the North Park Elementary PTA for the coming school year are (Itor) back row: Romona Hull, membership and finance; Margrette Spencer, individual development; Linda Thompson, services; Darlene Burnhope, health and welfare. Front row: Josh Hawks, principal and second vice president; Annette Kay, secretary; Peggy Ogle, president; Lois Rucker treasurer and Reed Pierson, teacher representative. Absent is Joana Skaff, commissioner of education. Canal Company Has Problems continued from page one what we have." Mitchell, who is digging a basement in south Tremonton, said the water table has risen two feet in the area in the two weeks since water was put into some canals. Some wells which had dried up in the Elwood, Iowa String areas are beginning to come backan indication of how much canal water escapes from the system. Mitchell estimated that in the Both-we- ll area the water table has risen ten feet since canals were filled. The manager said about the only thing that can be done is to wait until the gr.ound becomes saturated. He said a "ground water mound" will eventually build up along the banks of the canal, keeping more water in the system. The canal company's efforts to deliver water to farmers was dealt another blow Tuesday. Mitchell said the company was informed by Utah Power & Light Co. that their 900 second feet allotment would be temporarily cut back to 800 second feet. f Mitchell said the cut back would require a cut back of about 20 percent at every head gate in the canal system. The manager said the utback is the "only way to equitably distribute the water available" over the entire syet-e- the situation should be temporary and that within three or four days officials hope to be able to deliver the entire water right. Mitchell also said there has been a "rash" of incidents involving "illegal" use of water along the system. The company is operating with three canal riders - which they contend is all they can afford since a district judge ruled that water rates can't be raised because contracts with water users are binding in perpetuity. Mitchell said six canal riders are the "minimum" the company has operated with in the past and that because of the drought, as many as ten could be used. The manager said probably 75 percent of the company's expense is spent controlling illegal use. "There's a panic, and when there's a panic people start doing anything," he said. Mitchell said the company has also been attempting to control the use of canal water for water of lawns by people who do not have water rights. In the" county's dryland areas, farmers can do little but hope for rain. Park Valley farmers got about a quarter inch of rain Sunday, which served to lift a few spirits and wet down the dust, but little else, unless much more follows it. Soil Conservation Service District Conservationist, Floyd Bailey, said his office is going ahead with designs for some sprinkler irrigation systems for the area in hopes that farmers and Mitchell said the power company is doing all it can to deliver the water but because of the drought situation and the demand for water in the entire basin, the water isn't there. He said ranchers will qualify for emergency funds which are at some stage in the federal pipeline. Bailey said much of the fall grain still looks good. Areas where land laid fallow through last summer and was planted last fall, retained "pretty good moisture, but it will need supplemental rain." Areas which were not summer fallowed and were planted in the spring, just don't have enough moisture. Bailey also explained another factor. Fertilizer spread last fall has stayed on the top of the soil instead of being leached into the ground by winter moisture. Growing wheat is getting the full benefit now of the fertilizer. But, Bailey said grain in the lower portions of Hansel Valley and Blue Creek is "looking poor." In the Park Valley area, Bailey said the SCS is "concerned" about seeding done last year on Park Valley Hereford Association lands to improve the range. The seed is "still there, just lying on the dry dirt," he said. , Rex Nielsen, Utah State University director of the Blue Creek Experimental Farm, said recent tests show soil moisture "pretty well depleted" to a depth of about two feet. But he said winter wheat has done "reasonably well." "I think with any sort of rainfall... we'll come out with a good crop," he said. "It's a matter of what we get from here on out," he added. But he said he is "still fairly optimistic." mm mm SUI.1KERV C DRMHG Xahead WHERE YOU SAVE DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE vifflgs t OFFERS THESES PROFITABLE PASSBOOK Type of Account Daily WAYS TO Interest Passbook Account rT low A SAVE PLANS 5.25 Notice Account notice required on withdrawals (90-Da- y CERTIFICATE Minimum Balance 500 $ 1,000 $ 1,000 $ 1,000 $ 1,000 $100,000 $ Term 3 MONTHS 1 YEAR 2Vz YEARS 4 YEARS 6 YEARS 5.75 5.39 ENGINE 5.92 TUNE-D- P SPECIAL TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE-PARTand LABOR Customer RTS $30.07 Customer Signature Telephone applicable' TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE r Signature RepaiTOrde'r No" " "Customer Telephone SPECIAL No. Dealership AUTOMATIC run TRANSMISSION 40 WEST MAIN TREMONTON, U.TAH 84337 & Signature SPECIAL CHECK Includes: Band adiustment. screen cleaning, adiustment of manual and throttle linkage. (Fluid and gasket extra if needed.) TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE AS DESCRIBED $25.95 extra. Any Tate Customer ulhorizc'd'Talcrshp"S"igrSalure Signature Repair Order No. OFFER VALID DURING MAY and JUNE, 1977 OFFER VALID Customer' Telephone Authorized "a hJICiuk, 'Date"" Dealership Signature DURING MAY and JUNE, 1977 LOAN ' apptictblf :'R'o. YOU MAKE THE DIFFERENCE AT TREMONTON BRnoAN SAVINGS extra. Date"" No Telephone Authorized applicable taxes OFFER VALID DURING MAY and JUNE, 1977 FREE AS DESCRIBED Customer Signature Repair Order No. Includes Cleaninq condenser fins, adiustment to drive) belts, tightening of fillings and system check for leaks. Refrigerant and parts, and necessary installation labor, extra if needed. Customer Interest is compounded dally on all accounts and is paid or credited quarterly. Savings Accounts and Certificates are insured to $40,000 by a United States Government Agency. Customer Authorized Dealership Signature OFFER VALID DURING MAY and JUNE, 1977 CHECK $10.95 Any ftepair Order No. AIR CONDITIONER S lts extra. Date No. Any applicable Federal regulations require a substantial penalty for early withdrawal on certificates. OIL FILTER SPECIAL TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE-PAand LABOR Annual Yield Ask us for details Your account earns this annual yield when the original deposit and all interest remain in the account for one year. and Includes up to 5 quarts of oil, Motorcraft oil filter and installation. Arty 5.92 6.72 6.98 7.79 8.06 OIL Includes: Installation of six Autolite spark plugs, Motorcraft point set and Motorcraft condenser. Inspection of choke, throttle linkage, spark plug wires and distributor cap. Adjustment to carburetor and timing (Fours and solid state ignitions slightly less, eights and Econohnes slightly higher.) PLANS 5.75 6.50 6.75 7.50 7.75 NOW Annual Yield $500.00 minimum balance) Interest Rate OIL FILTER Take advantage of these four ways to save. (Funds earn interest from date of deposit to date of withdrawal) 90-Da- y CHANGE OIL AND OUR SIGNS SPELL OUT SAVINGS DURING MAY AND JUNE TUNE-U- P CAN HELP Interest Rate 7 ..nisi A- - tes extra. |