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Show V' BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah Will women enter Garland event Three more girls have entered the local Miss America pageant held as part of the Wheat and Beet Days festivities in Garland. The winner of the pageant will be crowned Miss Wheat and Beet and will reign over the celebration along with attendants. The pageant will be held Aug. 4 in the Bear River High school auditorium. Sponsors for the pageant are the Civic and Home Arts club of Garland. The latest entrants are Mary Ann Maughan, Jodie Bishop and Gaylene Shaw. Miss Maughan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Maughan of Garland. She is a graduate of Bear River High where she was a member of the A Cappella choir and also served on the school newspaper staff. She was elected teen of the month by the Elks club. Mary Ann also enjoyed being for a member of the two years. For her talent she will give a reading. Her sponsor is The Leader of Tremonton. Miss Bishop is a graduate of Bear River High school. Her sponsor is the Evans Drug in Garland. Jodie has been active in Phi Gamma and a member of the Key Club and FHA. She was also a member of the A Cappella choir. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bishop of Garland. For her talent she will perform a dance number. Miss Shaw is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Graham Shaw of Garland. She will be sponsored by Don Limbs Service in Garland. She is a graduate of Bear River High school. Gaylene was a member of the National Honor society for two years. She served as pf the . school newspaper. .4 In addition' she has been a for two years and has served as historian. For her talent number she will offer a piano solo entitled Valse in C Sharp Minor by Chopin. to Six Brigham City area students attending Stevens Henager college in Ogden were among graduates at the 86th commencement exercises Effective Jan. Henager college converted to a institution governed to by a board of trustees i H. Tom Smith, administrative assistant, gave the following annual report: During the school year there was an increased number of calls for the college graduates from 4 1976-7- 7 Mary Ann Maughan needs of the community. Student speakers representing the graduating class were: Julia Ann Mitchell, Dale L. Jastram, Mary Jean Hansen and Randy S. Gailey. few isolated afternoon and evening showers and thunderA most sections of the state during the past week. Accumulations of moisture were generally little or none but a few localities did record moderate accumulation with heavy thunderstorms. Average temperatures this past week have continued to range from near normal to seven degrees above. Temperatures in general for the month of June have been very high. If the trend continues during the remainder of the month the averages of some stations will be near the highest ever recorded. Such high temperatures combined with relatively low humidities and gusty thunderstorm winds have had a severe impact on the soil moisture in the western half of the state that was accumulated during the near record May precipitation. The eastern half of the State Kathy Cole . high honors AUTO Ain RECHARGE ccxrmcnrcs Mir High pressure pumps, like those used to boost water pressure while washing dairy barns, have helped to improve dairy farm sanitation; but can cause problems if not properly installed, warns Steven T. Sims, supervisor of dairying, Division of Foods and Consumer Services. Utah State Department of Agriculture. When installed without proper protection for the rest of the water system, the pumps can put suction on water pipes designed to function under positive pressure. This in turn cn" drain water heaters and improperly designed stock troughs and put an unfair drain on high pressure receives first aid from Rod Romer after accident Tuesday Nelson was involved in a at the Champion Home Builders parking lot at 960 West Sixth North. He was taken to Brigham City Community hospital where he was treated and released. BRIAN NELSON w; OIL 20,30 SAVE l.'IAVY CUTY 6.00! Meets Or Exceeds Original Equipment Requirements. All New Car Warranties Remain In Force When They Are Used. Ail Checker Filters Are Unconditionally Guaranteed! RAttPS One Piece Construction, Roises Cor 8 Inches OH Ground. No Tiro Width limitotions. 6,000 Lbs. Copocify Pr Polr. is. IMS OOJTYOURSELf m? Weigh High Grade Motor Oil. CHECKER FILTERS REPAIRS EASIER & SAFER! 4 199 IM k- 049 Jui AM mnt - ion "THE TOUGH FILM" ROll OT. Jit R OH tt-s- o mrut- MAK 65c umom CASK cusnst (plMNIOIL ROCKY FOUNTAIN MENS JEANS rll 3" WOE ANSLE RUM SPOT MIRROR iM.tr Stick Cushioned Adhesive Backing. 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UR wash Min 4 PLAYER DELUXE A ff Lint & Attoches Easily To Gordon Hose. 7.99 T0 10.99 1 4, MR LR CAPACITY TRANSMISSION COOLER RER.M.M ER BASKET Convenient, Side Weights Prevent .Slipping. 74-- CHAMOIS CAR WASN BROSR TRFF STOFF SLOE-- 3 Super Fast Super Strong! One Drop Holds 5,000 LBS Bonds In Seconds ! 69.! Must When Pulling A Troilec MxOILCTAI.il 'lj M RADIATOR CARE SPECIALS pumps need ut mis 'r ee MOTOR Non-dair- to become aware of the proper methods of installation and use. Two methods suggested by Sims to be used to protect water systems from these pumps are: 1. Put a low pressure cut-oswitch on the line feeding the pump. The most common type of switch costs under $20 and does an excellent job. When the pressure in the line feeding the pump drops an excellent job. When the pressure in the line feeding the pump drops to below a pressure set by the installer (usually 10 pounds), the electrical power to the pump is shut off. As long as this dependable little switch is properly functioning, it is impossible for the pump to put suction on the water pipes feeding it. 2. Connect the pump to a tank large enough to hold all the water normally used at one time. The hose or pipe used to fill this tank should be kept above the flood rim of the tank so that when the tank is full, the inlet is not submerged. According to Sims, high pressure pumps make possible a better and faster cleaning job for many agricultural uses besides dairy barns. If all who use high pressure booster pumps will make sure the pumps are installed with proper safeguards; the potential danger of sucking unfair amounts of water from limited municipal systems, syhponing of hot water from hot water heaters, and the potential contamination of water systems with hazardous substances or polluted water can be greatly reduced. 8 GARDEN CENTER It SAVE! PEnrizot saktm mom AUTO FARr.ll BUYNOW otmmmtan FREON 723-304- dryland farm and rangeland is concerned and moisture stress is again beginning to show its ugly head on crops in the western half of the state. A generally warm week was bUtZR RAMP system. In our routine inspections of the states dairy farms, we find many of these pumps are installed into the water system without proper protection, he said. High pressure pumps can easily and inexpensively be protected and there is a real need for these pumps to be properly installed. Sims states that the use of high pressure pumps has grown at a tremendous rate and many are now being used for operations other than washing dairy y users of these barns. 72 N. 5th West continues to suffer extreme moisture deficits insofar as 299 dous chemicals or polluted water as well as expensive hot water into the culinary water 39' reg. 89 NON storms were reported from 99 YAIVU municipal reservoirs. When this situation occurs, says Sims, there is a real possibility of drawing hazar- sheep 20 percent spring and 80 percent summer. Soil moisture Soil moisture supplies on nonirrigated land were very short the week ending June 24. Box Elder was the only county reporting adequate moisture, while all other counties reporting were short to very short. CL0SGOT of all Bedding Plants state: MSS Dairymen warned of pump dangers for crop growth where moisture was available. Soil moisture in nonirrigated past week. Heres a rundown of the departments findings across the better serve the academic and happiness.. -- h intermediate and summer range was: cattle 35 percent spring, 65 percent summer; for the non-prof- it , favorable The U.S. Department of Agriculture has released the weather, crop and livestock report Stevens 1, cent joint, 40 percent boot, and 45 percent headed. The distribution of range cattle and sheep between spring, two-thir- crops, livestock anniversary last fall with an open house and banquet where 297 guests honored the college for its long history of service. re- cently. They were Ben Maddox, Julia Ann Mitchell, Joan A. Benson, Jean Pettingill, Kathy Cole and Sherry Kay Vincent. Miss Cole, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delond Cole of RFD 2, Brigham City, is the present Miss Stevens Henager college and represented the school at the Miss Utah pageant. She was also honored as the high honor student at the school. Utah Commissioner of Education, Dr. T. H. Bell was the main commencement speaker and lauded the college for its long tradition of academic excellence as a member of Utahs Institutions of Higher Education. Dr. Bell addressed the 112 graduates of Stevens Henager college and called the junior college an institution that doesnt have its nose in the public trough because it is not supported by government funds. He said criticism in recent years that higher education is not doing well by our students is unfair and has been recently proven wrong. Education still pays. We are still in an either-o- r position, the educator said. Is college for preparatory work and placement of the student into jobs or for the teaching of liberal arts and the enriching of the mind? It should do both. In discussing the three words he said were most important, Dr. Bell emphasized work as he discussed duty and self. You must think well of yourself, he said, that youre important. Of duty, he said, You need obligation and commitment to fulfill yourself. He said also, You need to get fulfillment out of your work. How you feel about yourself, how you feel about your contribution to society it is all tied to work. President Fahy S. Robinsons parting thought for the graduates was, many people search for happiness through money but money itself never brought true happiness. In reality, of money is only the service. Find the way to render the greatest amount of service and you will have both money 42 job offers per graduate. The college celebrated its 85th non-prof- it Gaylene Shaw land decreased to a very short level, while range feed was poor to very poor. The condition of the winter wheat crop was rated fair with about 90 percent headed out and about 15 percent turning color. The alfalfa hay first cutting was about completed and the field and sweet corn condition was rated fair to good. Spring planted small grain stages were as follows: spring 20 percent joint stage, wheat 40 percent boot, and 40 percent 15 percent joint, headed; oats 45 percent boot, and 40 percent 15 per headed; and barley reports Area graduates on weather, be held Aug. 4 Trio of young USD A From Stevens Henager Thursday, June 30, 1977 1 |