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Show e ntudenU.oould session that Modem Problems' Trip . . on toe intrqduced biUs- to "When I'saw those- - poor subject concern-mlittle children who couldnt any important on either a state the people see or hear, I determined a a or national basis. Previously, toe Id be there right had to subject wide state teacher to ee if I couldnt help used by all participants. them," exclaimed several of the State Miss Thorum stated that her Utah visited students who will Blind debating class for next year and School for the Deaf and and the Utah State Industrial include advanced students a successful School in Ogden, April 30, as she contemplates N. Bosley, Problems year.Richard part of the Modern Classes activities. one second place Some 100 students from these Capturingfourth places, the B.E. and three of classes, under the direction 11 H.S. track squad garnered Mr, Norman 'Jeppsen, spent all invitationa B.Y.U. points at the day visiting the Ogden institu- track meet held In Provo, April tions. , Comments from several of the 28. was almost every students Indicate the trip was a Competing and some from Utah in school beta success. Consequently, states. other ter understanding of the modern In the mile Gary Higley took problems which have to be dealt with a time of five minwith his been gained, Mr. Jepp- fourth Ronnie Rock took second utes. N. sen disclosed. Richard in the discus with a throw of Lewis Knudson took 138 feet. the broad jump. He in fourth honored cheers Enthusiastic 20 ft. 3 inches. Tom and jumped Patti Jensen, Gary Braegger fourth place in LaVonne 'Jensen who were cho- Barnes captured sen to fill the coveted positions the shot put. all got medals for These boys of cheerleaders at the elections in that track showing their good held Tuesday, Four groups of three students meet. Glendon Hendricks. in each competed for the posi1000 tion. The students participating Phone your news to were Patti Jensen, Gary Braegger, LaVonne Jenson, Berdine Peters, Dee Ann Thompson, Seerist, Colleen Farmer, Cherie Farmer, 'Nancy Rees, Marw Ann Hall, Roland Holman and Renee Mdlntire. All Senior division students and fie ninth grade Were eligible to vote. The winning cheerleaders were announced shortly after the assembly and will fill the positions held by Patti Jensen, ' Norman Olsen and LaVonne Jenson this year. Donna Compton. pre-par- MCE BOX ELDtR JOURNAL Hig-le- Brigham City, Utah Frida?. May class will be represented by Gayle Baddley, who wUlT give the valedictory address, , Music wil be furnished by the Girls' Glee directed by J. Earl Johnston. ' Presentation of diplomas Etder entered Brigham Invitational Meet last Saturday 'afternoon. Gary a sophomore of Box Elder, placed fourth In the mile run. Box Young EIGHT 11, 1951 Ronnie Rock, a senior of Box Elder, took second place in the discus throwing. Lewis Knudaon, HI-SPOTS a senior of Box Elder took fourth L place In the broad jump. f Fash "Iele of Golden Dreams Boto Richards, one of the prome Review held last inent men on the list of the week displayed , accomplish worlds best pole vaulters, was demonstrating his techniques. meats of students under Miss He 15 ft 10 Inches. Mrs. Mrs. Robbins and Murray, Mai Whitfield, worlds fastest v , Harris," teachers, was also on exhibiinScripts written iby students tion. Paul Andersen. troduced clothes and models to Box Elder high's graduating a large' audience in the Box Elexercises will be held May 25, at ' der auditorium,'' 7.30 p. m. In the L, D. S. taberDances tfiat jbad been directed nacle, announced Principal Free" . by students were proof of the man. Dr, Joseph N. Symons, faculty work the students are doing. Mrs, Victoria Johnson accompa- member of the Utah State Agrinied tooth, groups. Marilyn cultural college, will be the Wood. guest speaker. Members of the to the graduating students will be made by iLorln Hunsaker, representative of the board of education. Ruth Berntsen. 4. Special 'recognition for outstanding musical talent was given to nine B. E. students at the regional Music Festival at Og- Show-l-Danc- d jack-knife- den High on April 26. These nine students received highly superior ratings In their various fields and were presented at the evening concert held in Ogden Highs auditorium. They are: Lillis Jeppesen and Janice Hansen, violin duet! Ray Andersen, violin; Kay Daines, Lowell Daines, Frank Barker, Ray Andersen, vocal quartet; Martha Hammond, flute; John Peters and Gary Mann, comet duet; Gary Mann, trumpet solo. ( half-mile- r, i The concert consisted of the most outstanding numbers from the various fields. Out of fourteen fields, Box Elder represented six, thus topping any school in the region. The remaining fourteen students who participated from B.E. received their ratings Tuesday. ILeota Hunsaker. VISION FACTS Sun Glasses are not a remedy or cure-al- l for your visual difficulties. In many cases they should be worn solely as protection against outdoor glare, BE SCIENTIFIC AND CARE FOR YOUR EYES - Phone 1097 OPTOMETRIST, Brigham City f t t ' ',1 .There's 'V p ,,U r-- i i , Strjp ' . Seminary Program Students from the church history classes will present their last program of the year at the BARNARD F. ROY DR. J bourbon r p enjoyment i inside... 4 iig tV' W 4 II you idea of real ' drinking enjoyment is a smooth, substantial straight bourbon, come to Old Log Cabin tonight ; ; ST3AI3IU pUtlONAl couon ' I m whisky PRODUCTS DISTILLERS CORPORATION NEW YORK, W 5 ( NaT86 f, PROOF , Protect Your Good Maine . ALSO j 1 of-th- n, 2 - I y Fifth ward, Sunday evening, arfehips affording part time work. Mav 20th, according to Boyd K. -- Delbert Bridenstine. , Packer, Instructor. Box Elders Cancer drive, conAnnouncing the program will ducted last week, was a big sucMaurice Hunsaker, be with cess, reported L. D. Wilde, chairShaw, man. Joyce Holmgren, Elden ( and Joan Hess giving short was drive The will organized in talks. Paul Andersen provide a scripture reading. Music all the home rooms. Each stuwill be furnished by Varlene dent was asked to donate 10c. Cook and Joanne Anderson and A total sum of $01.05 was cola reading by Mary Ann Hall lected. About 97 percent of the students participated in this will climax the program. have been drive. These programs presented by the seminary stuThis money will be turned dents at various wards during to Mrs. Glen Humpherys, over the past year. Marilyn Wood, chairman of the drive for Box "If I Loved You." "Voices of Elder county. Diane Burke. Spring, and Jazz Legato were Contests among the selections rendered Essay Seven out of approximately concert Box orchestra Elders by B. E. English stuunder the direction of Wayne nine hundred who submitted dents essays Johnson, during their recital won cash prizes in the recent last Monday evening at the essay contests sponsored by the school auditorium. Amerie Attended by a large number ladies auxiliaries of can Veterans and the Legion of townsfolk and students, the Wars. Foreign t hour and a half program consisted of 13 selections, includIn the Veterans of Foreign ing several solos and novelty Wars contest, Marilyn Jensen numbers. won the $5 first place prize; Ferl IRosanne Uttlewood, Ray An- Barker, the $3 second place prize, derson, Gary Mann, Laura Fill- and Arle Reeder, the $2 third more, Jay Meservy, Ladine Pehr-so- place prize. Judy Bosworth, and Martha In the American Legion coninstruHammond performed mental solos. Jo Ann Anderson test, Richard Bosley and Julia and Jean Parker were vocalists. Marie Whitney both won a first Officers in charge of arrange- place prize of $5. The $2.50 secments were Martha Hammond, ond place prizes went to David president; Ray Anderson, vice Morrell and Elaine Smith. The students will receive their president Janice Hansen, secretAstle, senior; prizes at the award assembly ary;- Marilyn Marjorie Leggett, junior, and May 24. The contests were judged by Eugene Marsh, sophomore replocal representatives of the two resentatives. Varlene Cook. auxiliaries. Delbert Bridenstine. Track Meet stuFinal election for 1951-5Ogden squeezed Box Elder with a ten point margin for dent body officers was held first place in the track meet yesterday. in Elections were conducted held here April 25. Bear River all 9, 10, 11 and l!2th grade rome took third place with 19 points. The Bees racked up 56 points rooms. Candidates were Phil while the Ogden Tigers grab-be- d Oyler and Gary Shirts, presi66. dent; Leota Hunsaker and BunBox Elder took first in the: ny Reese, vice president; Paul100 yard 'dash by Johnson in ine Anderson and Richard 10.2; 440 yard dash by Johnson White, secretary. in 548; 880 yard dash by La Only 75 percent of eligible voiFramboise in 2:18, mile by Hun- ters cast ballots in the primary saker in 5.05; discus by Rock elections last week. Yesterdays for 130 ft 5 inches; broad jump results of the finals for 1951-52- , by Knudson for 19 ft. 11 inches, were announced in an assembly and in the medley and mile re- program at 1:30. Ivy Mae lay. (Paul G, Andersen. Scholarships Schalorships to the various colleges of the state will be to fourteen B.E.H.S. awarded seniors at the close of the school year according to Mr. George A. Nielson, chairman of the graduation committee. The names of the applicants have been presented to the colleges, but the winners will not be known until the award assembly May 24. Brigham Young University is awarding three, $40 scholarships; University of Utah, one $100 scholarship with one alternate; Utah State Agricultural college, two $40 scholarships, and Weber college, eight $50.00 scholarships plus some assistant ships. Assistantships are schol- - . t t ...cr gift he will f Your Credit Eating! . .WITH. YOUR . HOSPITALS BY 0 receive a Pioneer When ' ' DOCTORS,. MERCHANTS, PAYING , i , BILLS AND either ' . I 5 , f v t f t . ! , , No commissions are charged on collections. : " 'AAII money is paid direct to creditors. The visitors will then scout the various classes of the school and see how they ate conducted. Special visiting tours are plan ned for the shop and the art In the and craft departments. art and draft department, the students will be Instructed in the making of different articles, such as the uklele. The physical education department is planning special events for the visiting students. ' DIVISION OFFICE I.O.O.F. Bldg., Eugene, Oregon P. O.Box 471 - ARB TO BUY PAINTS pietf last STATE OFFICE Boise, Idaho P. Box 1616 AT a Watch for the Greenland Black Handbills With Accounts for Sale.' REMEMBER, The Pioneer Service System' is different. YOU INVITBD fSLlcfr NEVADA DIVISION rr mu 3X0 rrvyvvVv ITS easy with ZONOUT! VERMICULITI INSULATION MERREUW Walk A Block J 2 GLEAM IT PUTS ON YOUR FLOORS! $1.10 ' " Until you use Beacon, youve no idef how sparkling floors can be and how little effort it takes to keep 'em that way! And since Beacon is so you!! find it more economical to use, too! QUART $3.25 GALLON t, MEmiEILILS. t WALK A BLOCK AND Inc SAVE? db Ml CHJN7A Concluding the days program, a special picture show will be shown in the visual education room for all visiting students. Delbert Bridenstine. BEEHIVE Established since 1926) The largest business and professional mens organization in the Northwest . The Merchants Own Organization J" , OREGON - IDAHO - UTAH yovKstifP THE LASTING ed Miss Joyce Thorum, instructor. The question is: "Resolved That AH American Citizens i One hundred percent of the women faculty members and time than the Girls league council mem-ben- s Americas most popular electric attended their annual banshaver. Entirely new shape is quet last week at Maddox smaller in the hand, easier to Ranch House. handle. Comes ia beautiful Under the direction of Jewel gift case. Jensen, Girls league president, and Mrs. Helen Pierce, adviser, dinner was served to sixteen teachers and thirteen girls. A program consisting of the .following was presented: ng, Facer; toast to teachers, COAL & APPLIANCE Donna Varlene Cook; toast to girls, Miss Joyce Thorum, speech Phone ONE , 68 No. Main teacher, and a piano solo by Joy Waddoups. Varlene Cook. ' i Install Insult YOU LL LOVE eiHSQSGGBng ting.- - soap-and-blad- ej Pioneer Service Credit Information is most valuable. ToiM tor : Closer, cleaner shaves in less f Debate Question Out Preparing for another years busy schedule of debating ac tivities, Box Elders debate class has received the national debate question for next year, announc- All eighth grade from Willard, Bear River and years contests. The oratory and extempore Honeyville, and the seventh grade students from Corinne subjects are left to the discrewil be invited to visit B.EJI.S. tion bf the participants. n on May 10, according to Mr. For the topid in legislative Seely, principal of the jun- forum, it was decided at the last ior division, The students will arrive at Box,'Klder at 9 a. m., May 10. TheMlrst event on the schedule is a tour of the campus con ducted by the faculty. At 10:00 aj m., a special assembly will be given with students from the visiting schools participa for seminary. Two landscape pictures were decided upon and the four class presidents with Mr. Boyd K. Pac-ke- r chose the pictures last Monday after school , This picture will be placed in the seminary hall before the end of school. In past years only one class has left a gift Marilyn Wood. I pay in full, part pay, or satisfactorily arrange to pay, and thus keep your name good by stabilising your credit rating with jour local Pioneer Service Company County Credit Boards. n;on'e Lu-An- n Should toe Subject to Conscription for Essential Service in Time of War. . With the question out to the students, debate preparation students moves into full swing for next Graduating Church History students have contributed 25 cents each toward a class gift bearing our Registered Trademark e d?7 Seminary jfiift PROMPTLY: Service Company County Credit Board Statement J ' YOUR cherish g THeiRNEW HOME - THOMPSON HARDWARE , 41 South Main . , Phone 163 Brigham City P. S. Be surs to find out about The First Really Hew Paint Development for Interiors in 20 yearn! s . Ful-Colo- r. - l took seventy-thre- e years to build,-- it Is 1197 miles long; It Is 100 feet thisk and from 17 to 29 foot high. 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