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Show p 20 BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah Thursday, September 22, 1977 f! , TAKING A TRADITIONAL POSE at the Golden Spike Monument are members of the Leland Stanford chapter of DeMolay, recently chosen as "chapter of the year" at the annual state conclave. Pictured are Kurt Opprecht, Doug Moore, Junior Councilor, Dale Olds, John Shigley, Jeff Jones, Ray McQuain, Don Bolieau, Ken Broadbent, Bob Hooper, David Coffman, Master Councilor Ed Munson, Tom Garrison, Stephen Lancaster, Dennis Moore, Bill Hooper, Alan Lancaster, Doug Hazelton, Dan Kirchoff, Cary Johnson, Greg Yates, Brian Baird, Michael Lange, John Kase, Bill Kowalsky, Bob Kowalsky, Lee Hash, Jeff Scivally, Ben Jones, Warner Macbeth and Paul Bambrick. Missing is Senior Councilor Ed Pendleton. The chapter is named in honor of Governor Leland Stanford of California, who was one of the participants in the original spike driving ceremony and also a promoter of the transcontinental railroad project. It also holds the distinction of having 14 consecutive past master counsilors who have earned the meritorious service award, the longest consecutive list in the nation. II , ' i WELCOMING BANNER and special cake were part of reception for Ferrin A. Lovell, right, when he arrived Monday as a vice president and new manager of the Brigham City office of First Security Bank of Utah, N.A. With him here is Bill Bell, assistant vice president and manager. Banner was signed by bank S Garland man employes. finishes basic, gets assigned Airman Mike Harper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Harper of 410 East Factory, Garland, has been assigned to Chanute AFB, 111., after completing Air Force basic training. Daring the six weeks at Lack- - RECOGNIZE THISJMORSE who has been in the possession of thfi$rigKam C&y Animal Shelter-sinc- e found wandering on Labor Day weekend? If nof claimed by Monday, it will be placed on public auction. Lost land AFB, Tex., the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special instruction in human relations. Completion of this training earned the indivi-ducredits towards an associate in applied science degree through the Community College t roan gentle quarterhorse found wandering near the intersection of Fifth West and Seventh South during the Labor Day weekend. Brigham Citys animal shelter isnt quite fitted out for keeping a horse, so the city has been renting a pasture space for the three-to-foyear old gelding while searching for its owner. Twenty-thre- e property owners and known horse owners in the Southwest area of the city have been contacted, but none are missing a horse and those who have travelled to the pasture to take a look dont recognize it as belonging to any neighbor. Officer Dave Evans says it is a gentle horse and broken to riding, and hands high. spots on a blanket, and The airman is a 1977 graduate of Bear River High school, Tremonton. Not union. "Had he finished his said the No. other. "He died a bachelor." education?" 0 ASSISTING WITH HOUSEWORK is one of many positions being sought by Intermountain School students as parttime jobs through the school's placement office. $ stands about nine It has small red partial rear end theres some argu- ment among animal control officers as to whether theres some appaloosa ancestry involved. The horses owner has until Monday, Sept. 26, to step forward and claim it. After that date, the horse will be placed on public auction as provided by the Brigham City Animal Control ordinance. Several persons have called concerning buying the animal, and public announcement of the auction time and place will precede the sale. Right now, though, the Police Department is making a last attempt to reunite the friendly horse with its rightful owner. Program approved Local teachers can get WSC master's Teachers serving in Box Elder county schools will be able to earn a master of education degree at Weber State college beginning fall quarter of 1978. recommendations Adopting from Utah Commissioner of Higher Education T. H. Bell, with a few changes, the State Board of Regents approved the new program at a meeting last week in Salt Lake City. The new graduate setup is the first to be offered at Weber State. The resources of both WSC and Utah State university will be pooled into a combined education program. A jointly planned M. Ed. program will grant WSC full authority to award the degree while putting the responsibility on both institutions to work together for the good of the teachers, the schools, the Finished was sorry to hear that your brother passed on. one classmate consoled another at a re- sniSIMEtollljpf city looking for an owner Anybody lost a horse? Airman Harper will now receive specialized training in the aircraft equipment maintenance field. al a horse? A of the Air Force. . insti- tutions, and the taxpayers, said Dr. Bell. Im pleased about the new said Box Elder County Schools Superintendent program, Dr. Leonard F. Dalton. Im always pleased to see anything which is more responsive to our needs. I have seen some of the things Weber State has done in the past in teacher education and believe this is a definite plus. While the masters program at Weber is aimed primarily at teachers, it may also include persons who have graduated in other areas, have worked in a field other than education, and now wish to work towards a masters degree in education. Each of these special cases will have to be judged inde- - SHOWN WITH items which captured blue ribbons at the recent Ceramic Business association fall show at the Salt Palace is Marge McGinn of Brigham City. She made the items at the senior center here. pendently, according to Thomas R. Burton, assistant academic affairs vice president. Support for the new WSC program was also expressed by two Brigham City school principals. Cornell Stanger, principal of Lincoln school said, "We have several teachers who would like to obtain a higher degree and Weber State seems to be as convenient, if not more convenient, than Utah State. I believe the new masters program is really a good thing. Also giving his approval was Jay P. Hawkes, principal of Lake View school, who said, I think its a great move. There are enough teachers who would certainly profit from the program. I dont see any real conflict problems with any of the other universities. American Cancer Society teitenbebts SWta (.ppdiakces Cmpet Tilt frnr Tniti M f4 ,lk 'RwiU frii . 72 r;2T, |