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Show Tremonion. Utah The LEADER 1965 21, Thursday, January Watershed Moisture Above Normal, Raises Bear Lake Nine Inches Commissioners Approve Co. Civil Defense Unit E. Emery Wight. County Civil Defense Director informed the commissioners Mondav that the ' state had reniested the organi- zation of a Countv Civil Defense Council, which would have of making ..the responsibility the decisions on what should be none in Civil Defense in the County. Mr. Wight said he approve! the suggestion of the state that the council should include the three County Commissioners. e Civil Defense Director, from the County Red Cross, the Countv Agent, a 'physician from t h e County (IIealth DeDartmenl, a repre- renre-sentativ- Jr. jVortli Cache 'High Downs B R Juniors A tough 49-2- 7 defensive North-Cach- Jr. High basketball team: defeated the Bear River Jr.: High team by a score of The Bulldogs jumped to a lead but at the end of the first 4 quarter the score read North Cache. During the second quarter 49-2- - p McKINLEY P.T.A. MEETS TONIGHT All parents who have children attending McKinley School are urged to attend a P.T.A. meeting slated for Thursday, at 8:00 Jan. 21st, (tonight) p.m. The program will be under the direction of the Health and Safety Committee. 6-- 0 6-- the Bulldogs continued to find the mark and at half time led 18-- i In the third quarter the Bears Vere unable to even the score as the jjd were behind quarter ended. During the fourth quarter the Bears found the range and of moved within four points North Cache. With two minutes 28-2- 0 to go the Bulldogs dropped in Jive field goals to ice the game. On Friday, January 22, the Jr. Bears will meet Box Elder at Box Elder. ELKS OFFER SCHOLARSHIP Continued, from, page 1 tion. which is intended to give recognition and assistance to those with talent, but not the wherewith to further their educations. The nationwide competition, which stresses scholarship achievement, is now in its thirty first year. It is open to all senior high students and all college undergraduates 'except seniors i of a recognized college or university, who are citizens of the United States. In addition to scholarship, entries in the competition will be judged on citizenship, personality, leadership, persev- erance, resourcefulness, general worthiness and financial need. Winners in the Utah State contest will be announced at the Spring Board meeting of the Utah State Elks Association in Provo on March 14. 1965. Local winners w ill be announced approximately March 10, 1965. Students interested in entering this contest should contact the scholarship councilors at their respective schools. Further information can be obtained from one of the following R. J. Meeker 723 3843. C. M. Johnson. 723 6447, of G. E. Riddle, 723 6760, Brig-ha- City. The L. J. Silvester family, who have recently been living in Tremonton, are now making their home at 482 E. 3rd S., in Logan. FRIENDS GIVE SHOWER FOR BRIDE-ELEC- T bridal shower in honor of Betty Ann Kay was held Saturday evening at the Kay home in Tremonton. The shower was hosted by Cathie Hess. received many The bride-to-b- e lovely and useful gifts. She also received a phone call, during the shower, from her fiance, David McLaughlin, who is in Hawaii, wishing her a happy birthday. Betty will be leaving Jan. 22 for Hawaii, where she plans to be married in February. A GUESTS FROM COLORADO Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Coombs and family were Mr. and Mrs. Dewayne Cornum and son, Hal, of San- -' ford. Colo. Mr. Cornum and Mrs. Coombs are brother and sister., I Bear Precipitation River watershed last December times was four and one-haabove normal and raised the level of Bear Lake nearly three-fourtof a foot. E. M. Naughton, President of Utah Power and Light Company, said water stored in the lake during the month amounted to 49,000 acre feet which was 64 per cent higher than the rise in any previous December during the last 20 years. Unseasonal December warm the on lf sentative from the Board of Education. Countv Sheriff, County Fire Marshall and a representative from the PTA. The commissioners agreed on such an organization. Mr. Wight also reported that the PTA has been assigned the Medical training program but nothing has been done with it. At his suggestion, the Countv Commissioners approved hiring Mrs. Hodges to conduct these classes, where a group of 10 or more persons want the class. She will be paid $1.40 per hour plus actual necessary travel expense. Self-hel- m - - The Cornums left Monday morning to take their son to the mission home in Salt Lake City, where he will receive specialized training prior to his departure for the Western Canadian Mission. i Three Contests Loom For B. R. Debaters by Susan Stohl Bear River debate teams are anticipating a debate meet with The Skyview High Jan. 27. Skyview teams will travel to Bear River to debate the topic "Nuclear Weapons Control." Bear River's teams will meet Ogden High February 3. An Alpine meet where debators, orators, legislators, and will attend is scheduled for Feb. 6. THE DRIVER'S SEAT Watch out for pirates! Twentieth century highway pirates are preying upon motorists traveling the limited-acces- s Interstate highways. The problem is worsening as the 41,000-mil- e system reaches toward completion in 1972. Col. H. N. Kirman, Director of the Florida Department of Public Safety, recently sounded the alarm: "Crime travels on A Asks, 'WlIY?9 wheels. Criminals know there are no telephones on Interstate Why was my baby born defective? Why was this precious highways. They can hold up people, take their money and gift of life denied? dump them somewhere remote from their vehicles." One in every ten American families experiences the sufHighway pirates often stop child. of birth defective a seriously fering caused by the drivers with disabled-motoriSo many of these babies die. So many are disfigured or technique. Sometimes the disabled motorist is a fetching crippled for life. So many are clouded in mind. damsel in distress. Seldom does This is a national tragedy. It must be stopped. You can a male motorist fail to stop at this kind of hailing. research of Dimes to the to March support help by giving In Florida and other states, , and treatment. state highway patrols are not allowed to build patrol stations THE MARCH OF DIMES adjacent to Interstate highways. An additional irritant for police is the fact that barriers between opposite lanes on some The Pennsylvania Federation highways prevent them from Re-appointof Safety Councils recently reed they see pursuing commended to the state legiacross the barrier, without slature that reflectorized licdriving miles to the nearest ense plajes be issued by 1970, crossover or interchange. and that driver's licenses bear source of aid to a A read the driver's photograph and victimized motorist might be thumb print. of proposed criteria for disposAt a meeting held in Brig-haservice facilities. But, they, too, are prohibited on Interstates City on Monday, .Archie ing of or retaining public lands new classification the under Mr. Mrs. and Glen Snowville; Miller, Rose, Saturday Toy though they exist on privately-finance- d toll roads incorporated Brigham City; Harold Selman, and Multiple Use Law and the Barfuss of Tremonton visited with Mr. and Mrs. Shirley into the Interstate system. Tremonton; Ferris James, Park Public Sale law. Both laws were explained as Whitaker in Brigham City and "Limited access means just Valley;, and Edwin Kimber. interim legislation pending a Mr. and Mrs. GeneJJarfuss in what it' says," a state highway Grouse Croek; were reappointed to serve as. members of the report by the newly established Ogden. A 8V'V r: '. official explained. "Gas stations Bureau of Land Management Public Land Law Review comother facilities would con .and : cod ....... to speeding - a danger advisory mission in 1963. stituteBrigham ' " ' '' " The advisory board agreed .The Young Marriedsl bft!Jthe motorists because of cars pullboard. ''' to make recommendations . on d Tremonton Third Ward held a f) ing onto Ihe highway." were Also and Willard Petersen, the proposed criteria at its progressive dinner under the" The Interstates are built to is direction of Mr. and Mrs. Darmove heavy traffic at high Hyrum; L. B. Johnson and protest meeting, which win Allen, Saturday evening. Glenn McKinnon, Randolph; scheduled for Jan. 25, in Brigspeeds with a minimum of The 23 couples met first at the Norman Weston, Laketown; and ham City. They do that, all right. stops. The new Economic Opportunhome of Mr. and Mrs. Deloy if news of holdups on InRalph Ellis, Woodruff. But, to act it as posapplies Rupp for their appetizer, travelIn addition to being reap- ity terstates has the expected imestablishment .of job ed on for their main dish at pointed to the advisory board, sible some motorists are going pact, the Dale Barnes home, and to be selected as vice Corp camps to be administerRose was driving tKe then on to the Dennis Barfuss chairman. Johnson was elected ed by BLM in the state of o roads instead. home for their dessert.' chairman and Willard Petersen Utah was also discussed by January Meetings ' '" ' Jti rartOTCTBPTC County Men To B.LM. Advisory Board e'-- district , Le-lan- attend. Members of the Golden D.U.P. are reminded of January meeting to be Thursday. Jan. 28th. at p.m. at the home of Rita Verna Barnes will Utah Power and Light Company's dam across the river near Bear Lake diverts surplus flood water from the upper half of the watershed into Bear Lake. Thus, upper watershed runoff waters are stored for irrigation to supplement low flows of summer, and surplus waters of wet years are con-- . "It is intere.ing to note", Mr. Naughton said, "that the upper watershed flow for storage in Bear Lake "varies greatly from year to year. In the last 20 years it has fluctuated between 18,000 and their held 2:00 Bate-ma- the lesson. give In addition to storage facilities at the lake, Mr. Naughton pointed out. the utility operates three sizeable reservoirs associated with electric generating plants on the river below the lake which not only greatly help control floods but also store water for irrigation use. During times of maximum river flow last December the peak inflow into each of these three reservoirs was about double the amount released, the latter being kept almost constant in volume. secretary-treasure- r. and Ellis were McKinnon selected to be cattle and sheep- ' J f?S 1 Voir nnrlprupnt MAIUW "' VUJ 1 MACHINE COMPOUND I ' Controlled I J OPEN BROCKMAN'S KNIT SHOP 170 North 2nd West Phone Hawaii mm PECK BROS. 'CATTLE Tin,' EVERY THURSDAY Ogden Union Stock Yards - " ' OGDEN. UTAH HOG AUCTION EVERY TUESDAY 12:30 P.M. YOU second sheet. NORM'S ARMY SURPLUS Dot's Spudnut Shop 123 SOUTH 1ST NOW EAST Across the street from Carl and Don's FEATURING " 40c 30c (all meat used is U.S. Gocd prepared by Worley's) SAVE TIME . . . PHONE SLEEPING BAGS $3L3L 88 Reg. $19.95 STEAK SANDWICHES Va LB. HAMBURGER 257-988- 1 for Speedy e Service SHRIMP, CHICKEN. SPUDNUTS MORRISON'S MEAT PIES OPEN SUN. AFTERNOON - CLOSED TUF. WE NOW HAVE LEATHER GOODS Take-Hom- WORK JACKETS Rg. one- time carbon and a high quality at $10.00 Special - Reg. $12.95 Logger Boots for $9.95 weeks 2 only While they lastl $4 44 Single carbons are messy and dirty. A COPYSETTE is clean. Used only once it is bound to give you better copies. All typists love COPYSETTES because they are so clean and easy to handle. Available in White, Pink, Blue, Green, Canary, Goldenrod and Tuscan. ACTUAL PRICE PER 100 SHEETS 6 ; A COPYSETTE consists of a Mid-Wint- er 257-832- TREMONTON ( $1.50 ; SIZE: ' or Cleaner Fabrics 12.30 P.M. d TO Suds T. men's representatives on the board Utah State Advisory ing satisfactorily. from Brigham district. Duties of the Advisory board members include advising and TWO GLORIOUS WEEKS IN to making recommendations on such the district manager !r;; matters ' affecting the public conducted tour ,, Personally lands as applications and trans; .!).. ju.'i By ship or jet fers of grazing privileges, graz12 .. ,. March leaves !..'. Ship, of adjustment ing' capacity, Jet leaves March 16 Another benefit of the camps grazing fees, proper rules of Jet returns March 29 fair range practice, allotments administered by BLM will be conservation Write for detailed itinerary of range for different classes that projects, which can not be acof livestock, wildlife, and comWHITNEY TRAVEL under present fund munity or individual use, con- complished will 135 South Main ' be built limitations, by servation projects and special these trainees. Salt Lake City, Utah rules and problems in the disTwo moving pictures, "Our 1 Phone trict. Public Lands" and "Watershed Appointments to the district were shown in advisory board are on a yearly aConservation," to Box Elder session special basis with the present appointments running from Jan. 1, commissioners and other Box Elder county officials as well 1965 through December 31, 1963. to advisory board members. Four of the board members as These films portrayed the role ' were recommended for apof the Bureau of Land Managepointments of one year, four ment in multiple use managemembers were recommended ment and conservation of the r for two appointments, public lands. and two members were recomIn other business the board apmended for three one-yemade its recommendations on a as the board to pointments result of recent elections and applications for grazing licen-ses, private range improveboard recommendations. ments on public lands, and meetOther highlights of the transfers of grazing privileges ing were BLM State Director between individuals. discussion Nielson's D. Robert much-neede- ORGANIC WASHING vW w Sunday dinner guests at the A. Summers home in Tremonton were Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Summers of Salt Lake City. a mfllor week last at Brigham operation and is reported to be recoverT BI0D one-yea- NOW acre needed." 355-284- Spike 460,000 feet for the flood season. Thus, Utah Power and Light storage facilities are not only a major factor in flood control but make much more water available for irrigation when it is I stop-and-g- Nielson. He stated that at present only one camp has been authorized in Utah for BLM administration and that camp is to be located near Price, Utah. Within the next several years another eight camps are contemplated for BLM in Utah.. Purpose of the camps will be to train young men and help them attain skill that will increase their .employ-ability- .' : The Midland Camp D.U.P. will hold their monthly meeting Jan. 28 at 2:00 p.m. at the home of Irene Shuman. The lesson, "A Pioneer Diary", will be given by Gertrude Wynn. All members are encouraged to lands. irrigation. Heartbroken Mother under-privilege- d D.U.P. Camps Slate weather and rains caused early melting of low elevation snow which resulted in an abnormally large river flow which would have been much larger had not the upstream flow been stored in Bear Lake. Mr. The Bear, Naughton pointed out, is one of the most highly regulated rivers in America. It originates in Utah's Uintah mountains, meanders more than 300 miles through three states before entering the north end of Great Salt Lake. It crosses state lines five times and drains some 6.000 square miles of mountain and valley all in the flows of dry years interest of flood control and 8Va x 11 INCHES LEADER OFFICE SUPPLIES ' J ( I J |