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Show I SGhD KliiflCa Recruiter Offers Book Covers l?3 ysSd Registration of students for the 1972-7school year gets underway Monday, Aug. i4, at Box Elder High school and a reminder was issued this week on the various fees. All students are expected to pay an activity fee plus class fee, locker rental and deposit and charge for the Beeline. Following is a list of the various fees as released by the school: Student activity fee, $7.50; class fee, $1; locker rental, 50 cents, and deposit, $1; Beeline, 25 cents. Agricultural mechanics, full year, $4 and $2.50 for semester; debate, applied mathematics, $2.50; arts and crafts, $2.50; auto chemistry, $2.50. Psychology, $2.50; reading, $2.50; welding, full year, $4 and semester, $2.50; woodwork, full year, $4 and semester, $2.50. drafting, full and semester, $2.50; year, drama and speech, $2.50; driver training (behind the wheel), $5. mechanics, full year, semester, $2.50. Data $4 processing, $2.50; first-com- cents; 50 semester, and $2.50; power full year, $4 and $2.50; practical mechanics, Food Bids The Stars and Stripes flag was adopted June 14, 1777. AFS Student From Page One) States high school diploma. And due to this requirement, and because his brother enjoyed the experience, Leonardo is going school North American for the 1972-7- 2 year. (Continued From Page One) each bid 6.1 cent per half-pinDr. Haws told the board that because the prices were identical, "the state feels you ought to bid it again." He recommended rebidding with a request that bidders carry their prices out beyond three decimal points. However, Rex Earl, speaking for Superior dairy, said that Alpine and Davis districts had accepted the price. (Continued t. Ecuadorians apparently arent so different. Leonardo rattled off one foreign sounding dish, one As for food, well, not commonly found on a 6.1-ce- drive-i- n menu.. But they also eat such dishes as fried chicken and mashed potatoes, and when Mrs. Moody served up meat balls and spaghetti on Wednesday, Leonardo declared, We eat this down there. Not the Same He argued that the bids were not the same since they also contained prices for cottage cheese. F or cottage cheese, Twin City was low at $1.42 for five pounds. Superior was second low at $1.45 and bid $1.50. However, board members felt they couldnt accept the Twin City bid since it in the was only to supply schools Tremonton area, not the entire county. They asked Earl if his dairy would subcontract the Tremonton area business to Twin City if its bid was accepted. The Brigham City man said yes, noting that this had been done in the past. On this basis, the board unanimously approved a motion by Chester Rasmussen to accept the Superior dairy bid. Sergeant Lessard said. The book covers may be obtained from the sergeant any day of the week between 8 a.m. and ( p.m. at the Army Recruiting station, 140 South Main street, Brigham City. Minority race studies, $2.50; physical education and athletic locks, Lots of Company At the Moody home, the AFS student will have lots of youthful company, including Dennis, a student at Utah State university; Larry, whos attending Weber State college, and Charleen who heads the home economics department at Box Elder High. d e, It promises to be a broadening year for the teen who says hed like to specialize in ear, nose and throat as a doctor. For the time being, however, hes specializing in getting used to his new surroundings. What can Box Elder County Bank do for you today? Miss Stokes is a senior at Box Elder High school where she is a member of the concert choir and ski club. She was a delegate to 1972 Girls State at Cedar City this year. At Girls State she was a city commissioner and a delegate to her county She also served on the rules committee for the national convention. She is a member of the n. American Legion Junior auxiliary and is presently serving as secretary. The hopeful is sponsored by Furniture of North of board education meeting in Brigham City. The situation is of particular concern to parents at Grouse Creek and Park Valley whose children must live away while w School of Dance 2304 Polk Ave. cushioned maple All floors, specially mothers con-struce- d view- ing room, ample parking and air FINALIST Susie Stokes is a finalist for Miss Teen- age Utah title. Grass Fire REGISTRATION volunteer Brigham City firemen quelled a grass fire Friday afternoon east of Lake View Elementary school. Crvstdl Lake in Michigan is famous as one of the top 10 dearest lakes in North America. Hoarding Student Allowance Hiked Box Elder School district has liberalized its reimbursement formula in classes where students must live away from home to attend school. It was accomplished at Craw-sha- JACKIE HEARN poise, personality, beauty, leadership and scholastic achievement, according to Fredda Odom, state director. Wednesdays 3 invites you to visit Utahs foremost new Dance Studio. A Brigham City girl, Susie Stokes, 17, has been named a finalist in the Miss Utah Teenage pageant. She is a daughter of the late Maj. Jay A. Stokes and Mrs. Phillip L. Cutler, 534 East Second South. The state finals will be held in Hotel Utah on Friday, Aug. 18, at 7:30 p.m. The girl who is selected will advance to national competition in Atlanta, Ga., in late August. Contestants are judged on Blacker Willard. NEWS, Brigham City, Utah Sunday, August 13, 1972 Jackie Hearn an- first-serve- exhausted,' ELDER Miss Finalist Box nounced that he received a shipment of book covers for free distribution to area students. With a limit of four covers to each student, they will be given on d basis until Is the supply Ecology Ecology, $2.50; electronics, full year, $4 and semester, $2.50; general agriculture, full year, $4 and semester, $2.50; homemaking (food services, $5), $2.50; industrial crafts, full year, $4 and semester, $2.50. BOX Named BC Girl Lessard, recruiter for Elder county, has Army $4 3 Joe Sergeant Seeks Teenage Title August 16, 17, 18, 19, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Classes will be offered in: (Toe-Point- CHARACTER e) and up) EXERCISE BALLET JAZZ TAP MODERN (for ages five TAP ACROBATICS Jackie Hearn Crawshaw hat over 20 years of continuous teaching experience and is internationally trained Professioal accompanists will be Mrs. Gladys Lund and Mary Ellen Bailey. WE TAKE A PERSONAL INTEREST IN EACH CHILD for those district employes wishing to join the Utah State Employes Credit union. A years was approved for Lynn Jensen, leave-of-absen- counselor at Box Elder High school. Jensen will work in the state school office to assist development of plans, implementing career education in Utah. Approval was given to three employes requesting releases. They were Jean Dixon Lythgoe, High school. fifth grade teacher at Foothill west two far in the Schools first communities go only to the school; Nancy Litchford, grade teacher, Foothill, and tenth grade. In the past, parents have' 'Waylene Firth, second grade received a flat transportation teacher at McKinley school. allowance of $1.50 per day for Approved for employment each student. were; In the future, however, they Ada Lynne Scothern, learning will be reimbursed based on the disabilities, Fielding-Bea- r state allowance for tranRiver City schools; Preston sportation and mileage from the Checketts, counselor, Bear school being attended. River High school; Robert G. Jeppsen, Box Elder High Release Figures school; Margaret Skinner, Figures released at the board counselor, Box Elder High to the indicate figures meeting school. be $4.59 per day for Grouse Creek students attending Bear Also, Crystal Campbell River or $5.41 if they go to Box Deatry, fourth grade teacher, Elder High. Marian McKinley school; The figures for Park Valley Holmes, cook, Willard school; families were given as $2.46 and Barbara Chene, teacher, $3.28. Foothill school; Mona Sue The more liberal payment Munns, teacher, Lincoln school, was made possible by state and Karen Wiese, half-da- y e a authorization to exceed teacher, Perry school. limit previously set. These figures apply only if the students attend school in Box Elder district. Dr. Haws said the matter was raised by Harley Sanders, Grouse Creek, who expressed attending eleventh and twelfth grades. Most go to Bear River 100-mil- Luncheon displeasure at the existing Ask Donna, Della, Grace, Karen or Carol. Donna Deakin is our utility employee . . . and as the name implies . . . she can work in any department . . . pinch hit where needed. Della Petersen is the banks general bookkeeper and safe deposit box receptionist. Grace Kling is our teller and is assisted on a part-tim- e basis by Karen Wiese. Carol Quayle is our Master Charge representative. team that Together, they are an important part of the home-tow- n maxes banking at BECB an always pleasant experience. THEY KNOW BANKING . . . and they know what our bank can do for you . . . the highest legal interest with insured bank safety that we pay . . . the various checking account plans . . . our loan services . . . whatever financial service you need. situation. Sanders reportedly suggested that schooling in the final two grades be provided at Grouse Creek or that students be allowed to attend school at Oakley, Idaho, or, if they must leave home, that the district build a boarding house for them. This year five students from Park Valley and three from Grouse Creek will live away to attend school, Dr. Haws said. Other Business In other business, the board authorized payroll deductions To Visit Local The World Congress on National Parks has scheduled a field trip at the Bear River a REWARDING WOMEN A CAREER IFMH H S. DIPLOMA TRAIN i m " NOT REQUIRED AT HOME Write LAFAYETTE ACADEMY 306$ Highland Drlvt Salt lakt City, Utah 64106 Call Collact (SOI) 0 Approved (nr Vtterans Trnnm Please send me tree booklet Chech one MEDICAL RecepAst't NURSES AIDE l Nhi" Address z' MIMHI K0CM ftttulANCt COeOAfH 156 SOUTH MAIN, BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH A buffet luncheon has been planned as the annual Box Elder county school board summer party. The party will be at the Perry park, Aug. 16, starting at 8 p.m. All board classified personnel and their partners are invited to attend. A said that spokesman besides the luncheon an excellent program has been planned. Conservationists ASK THEM. GET THE RIGHT ANSWERS WPOMT Planned For Board B I Inc UUyttU Acidtmy "A Horn Study School it Prov R I a Refuge Bird refuge in September. The announcement was made this week by Lloyd Gunther, manager of the refuge, after Bruce Powell of the national parks division of international affairs, stopped by to outline plans for the visit. Migratory The WCNP convention is planned at Jackson Lake lodge with field trips outlined through Utah and Arizona. "This is the only wildlife refuge the group will visit, Gunther said. According to Powell the local refuge was scheduled on the field trip because it is one of the better known and more impressive ones in the nation. A total of about 80 persons will be in the group. They will stay in Brigham City that night and also visit Golden Spike National Historic site. may be hot today, but now is the time to have your furnace checked It You never know when the first chilly morning will surprise us. (We usually have a cold snap sometime in August.) But it will be no surprise that heating contractors, furnace dealers and plumbers will be swamped with calls for service. To save you the inconvenience of having to wait your turn and to may we assure you of warmth and comfort the first chilly morning suggest that you call your heating contractor, furnace dealer or plumber now. Ask him to: - Inspect flues Clean or replace filters Oil motor and check blower belt Turn your pilot on (if you turned it off for the summer) Adjust and place in operating condition the pilot, burners, thermostats and other automatic controls Youll be glad you did - and your early action will be appreciated. MOUNTAIN FUEL |