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Show 2A DESERET NEWS, January 9, 1969 Thursday, Sugar House nly it, - Ft: i ti GH33 D fEPlm h ;?: Q& 0003 GCmniD0 TraiT4-T4iir.ir,i- 03 . DtYifrrr7rTr $7 o G LADIES i ; diitlDtlE K02 ! ''cents aI13kflEEE(3ai51IIEt031iCtafiisiC);zffi a rerrm cottonfl qnneLgqwn& ICED retary Second and third place win tiers respectively in the boys competition were Glen W. Park, 17, Granite High School, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Park, 4098 S. 2nd West, MuTay, and Larry W. Bowen, 18, Skyline High School, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bowen, 2490 E.l 3225 South. Girls category second and third place winners were Sally Jean Peterson, 17, East High School, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phil L. Peterson, 1714 Browning Ave. (1401 South), and Pamela Thomley, 17, Bountiful High School, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde F. Nelson, 701 E. 200 North, Bountiful. The six winners were chosen on the basis of leadership, CXQH& 02am & iP is) & -- fYnivn 1? ?! i P p1 savings oqjJHi resourcefulness sense of honor from the 104 Salt Lake area nominees. The winners will be feted at the annual Elks ciraiSSISrtSniQSSi i cd- ocstnor.QnanPtnnmfiBQsfflS J - aens 0-SS- 3 r CfifboSMBilDGfi 3 o a33lPS severance, per and Program t j-- Highland High School student officers monopolized the two top O itstanding Leadership Awards of the Salt Lake Elks Lodge 85, lodge officials announced today. Michael G. Coulam, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R. Coulam, East, was chosen winner of the boys award. Hei Is student body president. Sunny Hill, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack D. Hill, 1870 E. 21st South, was girls award v inner. She Ls student body sec- Youth peEDo ; By Elks 2624-15t- 0 PlfidlSlW 0 GOoDuBo 0 Students Honored affcMDOIi QM32& ,ft) ornms wersr i ajHasio mo O (2 Awards Leadership In May. 2 DFCs Values CQEm tT49,90 Awarded cdEK) Q S.L. Pilot n v Air Force Capt. Charles E. Townsend, a former Salt Lake reddent. has been awarded two iiuL dr (aimuiuKvraw o tipu - adies foundation aegoD ccE v5Ti a oi .jr.i'cMa 'lOt'oi'llia i Distinguished Flying, Crosses for separate acts of bravery as an F4C Jet fighter pilot over North Vietnam. TownCapt send, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Townsend, o I CH3GlIta32lHHXHID 2718 D.4 ("! 0 -- C&LLUffr p OTpHIfVt uCBSilDCEHiW-- omm nMSDop rremrartit-'i-P- i Way, Parleys Townsend r e c eived the awards during a ceremony at Air Force Base, Selfridge Detroit, Midi., while his parents watched. The officer, who completed, his combat flying missions ln 1968, graduated from Highland High School in 1960 and Colora-- ; do State University in 1964. He, Is attached to the 94th Fighter, Interceptor Squadron at f) 3 department 00 r dUca-l- ) Self-ridg- ccy i.-- !!Rrr-tCa- ' Capt ' a wn& aaELii amv aiWK CQCCSiGQIEffl0DGID S ' s . v m&W Q sH) ! Utah Lands mum (M2 ions & Reconveyed 0CJ0GS i Two sections of land totaling 1.280 acres about 20 miles north of Garrison, Millard County, have been reconveyed to the United States through a land ex-' aidUlf Gets SBA Loan Otter! Ntwt Wellington - Bureau The Small WASHINGTON lusiness Administration (SBA) tills week approved a $99,200 International to Vista loan Trailer Park, Mui ray. The total cost of the park has been esti- v5QQtQ , cllA t t'AiJ om rn MTiyirrcyirii OIDI r J) r Gjjl 4nQ5 fiffl ' It 3l) OUdlJT CD O i Q!i53I fiXDC)n3QD i and.bbysTdepartment iim ladies' famous JANUARY CLEARANCE Vincr loafforo mated at $248,000. Sen. Frank E. Moss, said the loan was the 15th to be authorized for Utah under the SBA, and he noted that a million in SBA total of $1-funds had been loaned in Utah. c. Values to 13.D0 Make the savings of the cx year on a big selection of popular styles and sizes in quality loafers. Reward For Coins Salt Lake man who lost a coh collection w'th a face alue of from $4 000 to $5 000 offered a r' 'LjQ'Xlkt) i'B (53T0i riUjildTC HUifl) A $40,000 from cd TirrrTi4r.) land. Trailer Park vnrnt) b QfjMi 1 change. Robert D. Nielson, Bureau of Land Management state director, said the acreage will be open for application, petition or selection Feb. 5 at 10 a.m. These semi-ari- d lands are not suitable for farming, but have values for watershed, grazing, wildlife and recreation which can tret be managed under mul-- J tiple use principles, Mr. Nielson said. The federal government didnt acquire mineral rights to the wear JU 7zXf fhG (.) A fM.'f V,n JUv .!" thi A r .. ' i r' M'1 ' OviLT iI f" f ' i'""1 ' I' A, 1 " fif, - irtiViUWhi'.W his home on Dec. ri t. I. t i |