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Show I I BEN LOMOND BEACON, 1 t May 17, .1979, Pag 10 Ten honored . - i Kiwanis cite area students The North Ogden Kiwanis Club, undo the direction of Mr. Clyde Shaw, honored ten outstanding students from Lomond View Elementary School with the Kiwanis Hope of America" award: The Hope of America" award is presented annually Recipients of the award aiv choosen by the sixth grad e teachers with the approval of the principal. This years winners of tbu Hope of America" award demonstrated outstanding leadership qualities, ethical and moral character, and Mrs. Hayward Wride, David Burt, son of Mr. and Mrs. to recognize those sixth grade students who have academic abilities. Mrs. Larry Parker, Cindy Child, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Child, Alan Casey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sean Donald Casey, Mkhelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Michelson, Robert Bischoff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Bischoff, Lomond View from Elementary are: Jeri Lynn Capener, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Capener, Darcy Wride, son of Mr. and Jackie Blanchard, daughter Tamera Burt, Parker, daughter of Mr. and Jay James of Mr. and Mrs. James Blanchard and Joan Rhees, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rhees. North Ogden Kiwanis plan featured speaker This week at the North Ogden Kiwanis Club, the guest speaker will be from the Clearfield Job Corp Center, Ms. Arleen Hansen will cover many areas from the history of the center to a question and answer session. HOPE OF AMERICA winners from Lomond View Elementary stand with their principal Mr. Fietkau and the North Ogden Kiwanis Club representative, Clyde Shaw. The student winners are left to right (bottom row), Jeri Lyn Capener, Darcy Wride, David Burt, Tamera Parker, and Cindy Child. Top row members include Alan Casey, Sean Michelson, Robert Bischoff, Jackie Blanchard, and Joan Rhees. Bruggeman will speak also wished to give a warm invitation to anyone in the community who would like to attend. Featured as the speaker, for this weeks Kiwanis n meeting will be the television and radio well-know- personality, Bruggeman. Vern The meeting and dinner gets underway at 7 p.m. Mr. Bruggeman has been Public Affairs Officer at the Defense Depot in Ogden n since 1972. He is a newsman, television and radio personality and former TV Production Specialist for the Air Force ( Instead of meeting at the Kentucky Fried Chicken Restuarant on Washington Boulevard, this weeks meeting will be held at the Ogden well-know- Elks Lodge. Mr. Herbert Weise reports that it will be ladies night. He Logistics Command. Mr. is Bruggeman responsible for release of information on a local and regional basis designed to inform the public concerning the missions, programs and accomplishments of the Defense Depot Ogden and its Tenant activities. As a key member of the Defense Depot Ogden staff, he works closely with the Headquarters of the Defense Logistics Agency, Cameron present. the After in- troduction, a short 18 minute film will be shown called Theres a Place For You. After the film, Ms. Hansen will then shed some light on the Department of Labor-Jo- b Corp College Program. This program is designed to help young men that arent able to receive a college education, get one! She will expound on it in more deoth. Quiistions and Answer A question and answer sessiom will be held to an- swer any questions the members might have on or about the Job Corp Center. The meeting is scheduled for May 21 at the North Ogden Kiwanis Chib. Station, Alexandria, Virginia as well as various Centers and Depots throughout the United States. vr- Mr. Bruggeman attended local area schools and the University of Utah. He lives in Salt Lake County with his M wife, Marjorie, and son Brad. He has a son who resides in Idaho Falls, idaho, Dr. Barry Bruggeman. CCDwomiDs CDqjjIs) ir She will start with a brief introduction on the Job Corp center from the beginning and then proceeding on to the (? t , MS. ARLEEN HANSSN VERN BRUGGEMAN will address members of the North Ogden Kiwanis Club at the Ogden Elks Lodge this Thursday. Vefls oWeredl direct deposit Elmer J. Smith, Director of the Deposit of Veterans Administration compensation and pension checks can be avoided by following a few VA Regional Office, stated that many Veterans Administration claimants are now having their disability or death payment made by Direct Deposit of the Veterans Administration to their simple procedures, says Regional Office Director Smith. Direct The Deposit VA allows program beneficiaries to have compensation and pension Some bank. involving Direct problems checks no LEASE 1979 GMC Pickup Truck $8915 at the financial institution of their choice. Following receipt in the Veterans Regional Buy for $4993.98, Down of $400, ratiduol of $3000, 36 poymsntt of $89.1$. RAWSON 7th education a in entered checking or savings account checks A I Administration Office of the authorization form from the bank, beneficiaries should allow approximately 60 to 90 LUND Peter Behrens, present of the Great Salt Lake Mineral and Chemical president last spoke Company, to a evening Thursday gathering of Kiwanis members from Washington Terrace, Ogden, Golden Spike, Harrisville, North Ogden, and Clearfield. The North Ogden Kiwanis club conjunction with $ comparison, it's with several other lake minerals. The time spent in mining is long and tedious, but the problems only seem to get larger once a buyer is dustry for several years and also serving in various positions in community affairs, he said that mining rcsw In your rcsighborftocti? And still searching for the grocery store and more closet space? ii iXUXMJd iiw 2 m t il; 'm, l I If t I Its my job to help you feel at home fast. As WELCOME WAGON Representative, I can supply answers to your new neighborhood questions and bring a basket of gifts to delight your family. Hundreds of people like you in Roy, Hoopoe A Kanoavlllo have called me. I hope you will, too. Kennecott mines 350,000 tons of earth a day to get the copper it's famous for. The Lake Chemical and Mineral Company supplies area merchants with a large percentage of salt, of large portion of which is used to salt roads during winter times. The pot ash that the company, mines is used as fertilizer and at least 35 states. is sold in The company now employs some 280 people, with 50 more employed by various Mormon women, suffrage theme for public lec ture In 1870 women in the territory of Utah gained the right to vote and for the next seventeen years enjoyed the franchise. The Edumunds-Tucke- r Act of 1887 among other things abolished women suffrage in Utah. For the next nine years Utah women were without the vote. In the meantime, the Manifesto was issued in 1890 and in 1894 Congress passed .the Enabling Act which contractors. $220,000 are permitted the people of Utah to form a constitution and payed annually in property taxes. Mr. Behrens makes state government, and to be his job part of his life as admitted to the Union of States on equal footing with frequent trips to foriegn countries are neccessary in the original thirteen states. On the first Monday in order to find customers for 107 con March 1895, his products and to gain new stitutional ideas. One question posed towards the end of the meeting was whether the Great Salt would ever run low on minerals. In reply, Mr. Behrens said, It's out of the question, there are over 6 billion tons of minerals in that lake, it's a very little dent that is made each year in mining. to spook May 24th to Kiwanis Club. convention delegates convened in Salt Lake City to formulate an acceptable constitution for their state. An important issue in the convention surfaced quickly, that of women suffrage. One of the most heated and protracted debates ensued in the con the vention, Both Gentile and survey suffrage Mormon delegates to the movement in Utah and the convention spent long hours contributions made by some of the loading proponents debating the issue. Dr. Jean B. White, will be made of the nature of of Political the suffrage movement in Professor State Utah with other woman Science, Weber College, and author of suffrage movements. several articles on the 1885 constitutional, convention and woman suffrage will 1979' PONTIAC LIMANS give a public lecture Thursday evening, May 10 at 7:00 p.m. in the Salt Lake Public Library, 200 East 500 South. The lecture is being funded by the Utah Endowment the for 36 $114.76 piwtaal Humanities, a state-base- d program of the National Endowment the for Humanities. The lecture series is being sponsored by the Peoples of Utah Institute, Salt Lake Chapter of the Utah State Historical Society, and the Utah State Historical Society. SS.74. wPAmlfl 19799CMTIAC TlANS AM $139.01 BmMmI $4900 9U tm af Srf-RAWSON A UJND 91 Whites lecture Mormon Women and Suffrage: for Political Struggle wiU Equality in Utah Attend ttae chciRcta op goon choice as a family this cbeek rgbucgb 'Ailifcwv fzuzncidi ian LARGE SELECTION l O GAYLE CRAWFORD 773-47SS Hi hM $3900. RAWiSON A UJND 11 -- I i al ago. The featured speaker took a few seconds to give some background history about the lake, reporting how the lake is all that is left of the grand Lake Bonneville that once shored the tops of the Wasatch Mountains. In 1973, the Great Salt Lake reached it's lowest level ever, some eight feet lower than it is today. Mr. Behren stated the process locating brinestone, mining it, and manufacturing it takes no less than three years. This is the case could not very exist without lithium, zinc, pot ash, or brinestone sulfur, Magnesium, and a few gover-ment- businesses. Being an active worker in the mining in- Bird. sought to pay a just amount for the product. Over 500,000 tons of earth are moved a day to help mine for brinestone while in regulations, both and private. Today, he said, There is some 34 percent less mining than what there was 10 years its weekly meeting at the Kentucky Fried Chicken Restaurant located on Washington Blvd. Mr. Behrens, a native of and very Germany on all knowledgable minerals being extracted from the Great Salt Lake, spoke for an hour about the future mineral mining from the lake. Before taking his seat at the conclusion of the he answered meeting, several questions posed by attending members. He stated that business could not exist with community and likewise, the community was an important and vital part of every community. Minerals now being mined from the Great Salt Lake for commercial use are salt, others. Mr. Behrens mentioned breifly that the mining industry is continually hurt by had hosted the event in well Waihlnftnn 394-669- By Keith Duncan 03 iV i' j |