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Show $ Statewide effort Save the label for UNICEF!" say the kiddies Cooperative NEWS, Brigham experience will prove to be an apprenticeship in responsible citizenship--a- n experience in which the individual students rights are faithfully respected as well as having the opportunity to be trained and informed of their responsibilities in observing the rights of others." Panel will focus on youth rights Ministry program Council church school on Tuesday afternoons as they k make their final drive to collect certain product labels for UNICEF contributions. Several national complanies donate funds to UNICEF for the return of labels from their products, and the children are collecting them for the Dec. 1 deadline to be sent to UNICEF headquarters. The children range from three years of age Through sixth grade, and since the UNICEF Trick or Treat drive primarily involves older youth in Brigham City they wanted to do their part and brought the ads from national magazines to the attention of teachers to promote a UNICEF drive which they could run. Labels that qualify for funds for the international childrens fund include Royal desserts, Koolaid, Welch's jams and Jellies, Blue Bonnet margarine, Chocks Bugs Bunny or Flint-ston- e vitamins front labels and the outer wrappers of Dentine or Trident gum packages. Labels may be given to children who attend the church school, brought to Gillespie hall, mailed to the Community Presbyterian church, or given ELDER A statewide committee to develop guidelines for the rights and responsibilities of Utahs public school students has been organized. The committees formation was announced this past week by SUte Superintendent of Public Instruction Dr. Walter D. Talbot who said that the committee wil consist of students, educators, youth specialists, and business and civic this month have a variety of art forms y will to enjoy, with a number of mediums on display from the Fourth Annual Art Handicapped Illinois, wood by the exhibit from carvings by Fritz and Bolbach, portrait photography by local amateur Curtis Jackson. The children, who have a variety of physical and mental handicaps, have produced works in crayon, chalk, water color, pencil, tinfoil, paper mache, tissue collages and several works done on fabric. Photographs are displayed of sculpture, woodwork and weaving produced by the children. Standouts in the collection were a bright tissue paper collage, .and a fabric print of a fish done In shades of bright green and yellow. apply now for retirement "The best time to apply for is right now, according to Grant S. Williams, manager of Social Security for northern Utah. Many people who are planning to retire at the end of 1973 feel they must wait until next January to apply," he said. "Actually, it is a good idea to apply two or three months ahead of time. This permits retirement payments DOFIRST CLASS relationship to teachers and administrators is vague, if even defined. In order for students to actively contribute to the improvement of education, school policies must recognize and outline the existence and legality of student rights as well as student responsibilities. It should be clearly understood at this juncture that students are not asking for a clarification of student rights and responsibilities to force any kind of confrontation with school personnel. Such action would only compound differences rather than find satisfactory solutions to them. "Rather, students earnestly Topics Cited the possible topics suggested for discussion by the students for the newly organized committee were: the rights of married students, distribution of outside materials in the schools, the rights of students to evaluate teachers, sports, dress and grooming, the use of student records, searcn ana seizure Among procedures, advance processing student and suspension and expulsion. Dr. Don K. Richards, administrative assistant with the Utah State Board of Education, will chair the committee which will hold its first meeting Dec. 5. desire that the educational the of application so the first check can be paid when due." Also, Williams continued, "Social Security offices get even busier in the January-Marc- h peak period, so those who apply now will find the office less crowded. Among some primitive tribes, the' father of a new baby takes to his bed for several days to rest up after his childbirth ordeal. to superintendents Mrs. W. C. Robinson and Mrs. Roy Hooper up until the final date of the drive. CHERRY ST Brach's Villa figures in a variety of wood types including a willow eagle placed at the entrance to greet museum guests. It is similar to an eagle presented by Bolbach to Governor Calvin Rampton. His specialty in wood carving is chess sets, and an outstanding board in walnut and birch is set with handcarved figures on display in one of the cases. Delicate shore birds, wild animals, and a covered a bird walnut candy dish-withandle are all samples of his craftsmanship. Curtis Jacksons photography jrOur 88' 69c - CHOCOLATES mm ft JF1-I.- jk V-Tin. Our Reg. You Save 15c $1.29 - You Save g&'! St. Mary 72 x 90 in. Mw Sm 65 V Polyeter 35 Acrylic. Our Reg. $5 88 - You Save 2 91 A. BAG CHOCOLATES B. JBrach Peanut Clusters, Bridge Mix. Our Reg 83c - You Sava 20c ft 11 2 h is of ANTIQUE GLASSWARE Choose From Several Beautiful Style. Our Reg. 99c - You Save 32c class, professional although he ranks himself as an amateur. His lighting and posing add to the subtle affects of his portraits, with the character portraits being Ellinger has 1 0 standouts in a collection that includes primarily women. Bertha presented Museum-Gallery- Blind Artist Fritz Bolbach, a blind artisan from Salt Lake City, presents a collection of carved wood The guidelines for student rights and responsibilities are being developed at the request of the Utah Youth Advisory committee (YAC). The YAC is a committee of student composed representatives from Utahs schools which meets on a monthly basis in order to bring student views to the attention of the Utah State Board of Education. YARD OF MONTH WINNERS Pictured are winners in the 1973 Yard of the Month competition in Brigham City. They received plaques from the sponsoring Brigham City Kiwanis club durng a luncheon this past week. Left to right are Mr. and Mrs. Royal Swensen, Mrs. Glen Wiggins, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Wheeler and Mrs. William Packer. Art exhibit beckons local craft lovers Visitors to the Brigham City leaders. Formal Request The formal request by the students to the State Board of Education read in part: "In the view of students, the role of the student and his sas. Official two-wee- Museum-Galler- City, Utah Sunday, November 18, 1973 "Save the label!" is the slogan for children attending the BOX gifts to the more permanent s collection, with Eskimo crafts including carved walrus ivory jewelry and buttons and beaded moccasins along with Indian dolls and interesting Alaskan newspapers of special events. The November exhibit will remain until Nov. 28, with visiting hours from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Saturday. RUBBER GLOVES To Help Keep Hands Beautiful. Reg. 99c - You Save 30c 0 ur WW X Ltenent87towMerrM. Brigham student participates in honors program Youll Be Amazed At How Easy It Is To Own One twoor Lets Talk Trades and Financing Bess Service, Inc. 249 North Main 723-711- 9 An outstanding student from the Brigham City area is participating in the Honors program at Ricks college, in Rexburg, Idaho, according to Dr. Henry Isaksen, director of the program. Daunls Hansen of Brigham City is taking part in the program based on scholastic achievement and creativity and initiative. Special culture physical science, VOG classes, western egg 4 S CCc 40cN You I07 Sixo. 48 Dry Skin 10 fl. oz. Our Reg iLJZUi STYOUTH PHONOGRAPH plfesi TlieBOCTffiffiiDRU6SfORE in TOWN! Savt 23c Nowl Imprqvedl Smoother Than Evor. Groat Holiday Drink 32 fl. oz. Our Reg. 89c mm bunk for LOTION SHAVING r.lUG & BRUSH SET 10 in oi. PACauni For Extra Our Reg. $1.39 EGG-NO- G In small success groups and marriage. 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