OCR Text |
Show t t Elks scholarships Utah, in 1978-7will receive a minimum of $7,100 in scholarships from this fund. This could be far greater because of the competitive nature of the contest. 9 offered students The Utah Elks association on behalf of The Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks and Elks Lodge No. 2208 of Brigham City, the 1978-7- 9 this week aired plans for Most Valuable Student contest. Funds in this contest are derived from the Elks National Foundation trust fund. This trust fund was established in a $100,000 gift to the national foundation. Since then, largely through donations by Elks members, the fund has grown to $32 million. This year, the Elks will distribute $808,000.00 in scholarships nationally, the largest amount ever. 1928 by In addition, the Utah Elks association will award an additional $4,000 in scholarships within the state. Each lodge in the State generally awards lesser amounts to winners who have participated from high schools within its area of according to Dennis Petersen, exalted ruler, Brigjuris-dictoi- ham City lodge. Contest application forms will to high school BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah councilors in early December. Thursday, December 15, 1977 The completed applications must be returned to the youth councilors in early December or activities chairman or secrecontact the Elks lodge. tary of the Elks lodge no later than Feb. 10, 1978. The contest is open to high school seniors of high academic ability, active in school and affairs. FinanKim Valentine of 410 West cial need is also taken into Seventh North, Brigham City account. has reported to police someone Contest judging will be completed in Utah by March 12 and has stolen stereo tapes, a brown leather coat, camera, watch, nationally by May 1. High school seniors wishing to hat and scarf valued at $497 participate should contact their from the victims car. be distributed 29 Reports theft extra-curricul- ar I T $ TAKING OVER POST as Boy Scout district chairman will be Wayne A. Jensen (right), who thanked retiring chairman Vern Peterson for a job well done as the two were honored at the annual Boy Scout recognition dinner. Thursday dances bid area adults Adults dances held every Thursday night at the Brigham City .Community center are a source of good times, committee members said this week. The dances are held from 8:30 to 11 p.m. to live music played by the Hull family orchestra of Ogden. A special dance is held on the third Thursday of each month, according to Mary Scothem, Leone Cazier and Mary Kimber who make up the committee. , Refreshments are free. Two specials are scheduled in December, a Merry Christmas dance with Santa Claus and door prizes Dec. 15, and a Happy New Year special Dec. 29, they said. A welcome is extended to newcomers, they added. s'" vfr.. Young people entertain AARP f' u elects s A. new officers The American Association of Retired Persons elected local officers in a meeting at the Brigham City Community center Friday. Rudolph Rasmussen was named to take the helm as president with Dallas Stiver elected first vice president. Other new officers are Mel-lis- a Gilbert, second vice president; Alice Cosgrove, secretary, and Mabel Miller and Herman J. Walder, board members. Installation of the officers will take place Jan. 20 at the next general AARP meeting. Workshop on aging set at USU A one-da- y workshop for per- sons involved in programs for the aging will be by the State Division of Aging, Utah State university Extension and the area agency on Thursday, Dec. 15, at the USU student center in Logan. The session will begin with registration at 9:30 a.m. and continue until 3:40 p.m. with a smorgasbord luncheon served at noon in the Colony room. Featured visitor of the day will be Clint Hess, director Office of Aging, Health, Education and Welfare office, Denver. Emphasis for the meeting will be on basic issues pertaining to the duties and responsibilities of advisory council members. Participants will include Lloyd A. Drury, coordinator special programs, USU Extension; Roger Jones, director of human resources, area; county commissioners frotn each participating county; reports from county directors Bill Hopkins, Dallas Stiver, Bob Green. will Afternoon sessions include Lynn Smith, Loa Russell, Robert Ward and Leon Povey of the State Division of Aging as well as the keynote address by Hess. All members of senior citizen advisory' councils, council members from the area council, county councils, and center councils along with county commissioners. Bear River Aof Government ssociation (BRAG) staff, and professional aging staff. Other persons interested in programs for the aging are also invited to attend, according to Dr. Drury. Current President Herman J. Walder lauded the efforts of young people who entertained area senior citizens Friday at the center. Over 120 senior citizens participated in the weekly noon lunch program at the center and were entertained by some wonderful teenagers from the Fifteenth LDS ward. The show these young people put on could be the envy of professional show people even the actions of Noahs live goat appeared almost human looking us straight in the eye. Mrs. Julia Phippen, the director, is to be commended. Scott Cosgrove, Julia Thompson, Laurie Velesquez are the writers of the play and Bobby Cosgrove wrote the lyrics and composed the music. All those actresses and actors who participated made a great impression on the senior citizens. It was a great show of talent. These young people were really professional. On behalf of the American Association of Retired Persons Walder congratulations, stated. AF sergeant receives commendation Technical Sergeant Donald son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McLeod, Bay Minette, W. McLeod, Ala., has received his third award of the U.S. Air Force Commendation Medal at AFB, Alaska. Sergeant McLeod, a material facilities supervisor, was cited for meritorious service while assigned to the 834th Supply Squadron at Eglin Air Force Auxiliary Field No. 9, Fla. The sergeant was also named outstanding noncommissioned officer of the quarter in his unit at Elmendorf. He was selected for leadership, professional skill and duty performance. Sergeant McLeod serves with the 21st PICTURE CAPTION: Kathy Ogden, Paul C. Petersen, Reva Ann Wiggins. When you save during December at First Federal Savings of Logan, we'll give you a free gift or two to take the strain oft your Christmas budget. It's our way of wishing you a Merry Christmas. Of course, you can have Christmas all year round when you save at First Federal. Because your money is earning interest every minute of every day. From 5.25 on your passbook account to a big 73A on a certificate. And your savings are always insured up to $40,000. So hitch up the sleigh and come see us. After all, where else can you save money and do some of your Christmas shopping at the same time? six-ye- ar Civil Engineering Squadron, a part of the Alaskan Air Command. The sergeant is a 1964 graduate of Theodore (Ala.) High school. His wife, Barbara, is the daughter of Mrs. Faye Dorris of 170 South Fourth West, Brigham City. 198 North Main Street Logan, Utah 84321 40 South Main Street Brigham City, Utah 84802 Our interest is to make your life richer, every month of the year. 752-889- 3 734-945- 1 Human Computer The average human weighing three pounds, of a cubic h occupying foot, and needing only 25 watts of electricity to run it can store between 10 billion and 100 billion brain one-tent- items of information. ! |