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Show nmmiinn REPRESENT PERU Food Supervisor Positions Open in Names Five Delegates to Model UN Assembly This Week BEHS John Morris and Reed Conger By In the world today, all nations on the globe are in a struggle to better themselves and live a safe and sane life, ff we are to improve our position we must have competent and learned people to take over this tremendous task. The goal of building and forming students who may someday head our diplomatic affairs is but one of the Model United Nations Assembly objectives. THIS MODEL assembly will be held at the University of Utah in Salt Lake City on Friday and Saturday of this week, Box Elder High school will be representing the South American country of MODEL U.N. DELEGATES Making preparations to attend the Model United Nations Assembly this weekend in Salt Lake City are BEHS students, shown above, left to right, DeAnna Yates Charles Reed Margaret Bott, Conger and Meco Castillo. e, Peru. The local delegates, DeAnna Meco Yates, Margaret Bott, Castilla, Reed Conger, and Charles LaFlore, were selected on the basis of their scholastic ability from the American Problems class of D. A. Olsen. THE BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah 7 Thursday, April 13, 1961 Federal Institutes The U S. Civil Service Commission has announced an examination for Pood Supervisor for filling positions paying from $1.92 to $3 4J an hour in various Federal penal and correctional institutions throughout the country, and in the Department of Corrections of the District of Columbia Government No written test is required. To qualify, applicants must have had appropriate cooking or baking experience including at least one year of quantity cooking which rethe preparation and servALSO ATTENDING the assem- quired ing of a minimum of 600 meals bly will be members of the Bee daily. staff. Editor Judy Byington and Assistant Editor Shauna Sheffield will handle the publicity, while John Morris will act as photographer for the group. the Bee. He is an honor roll student, and an officer of the Span-cluHe received an honorable mention for his work at the annual and Photographers Sportswriters Clinic. Charles LaFlore who comes to B E. from Texas, is recognized for his outstanding scholastic ability. He is taking all solid classes this year, and is an honor roll student. Local Masons Set Sunday Meeting State Not Dusty OKLAHOMA OkCITY (UPI) known as a lahoma, generally plains state, has 985,329 acres of tree farms. Also, numerous lakes dot the state and it is far from barren or dust-blow- On Sunday, April 16, the grand lecturer, Warren R. Tyler is holding an day in the Brigham City Masonic temple beginning at 2:30 p. m. All Masons are cordially invited to attend this important meeting. LEAVING Friday morning for the event, the group will first congregate in a general assembly and from there the participants will be t By John Morris The Spanish and German classes of Box Elder High were well represented at the annual Festival of Foreign Languages held at the BYU in Provo on Saturday. Each took several ribbons given In for their work in the contests. Spanish, half of the six contestants took honors. They were Dianne Lichfield, John Morris, and James Cook. Other Spanish students were Pam Powers, Charles LaFleur, David Gilmour and Jeff Thorne. was honored for his work in the German section. Other German students were Carla Call and Sue were over 3,000 Cronin. There students in attendance working in Spanish, French, German, Arabic, Latin, and Russian. The students from B. E. were accompanied by their advisors, Mrs. Rosamond Sleign and Lloyd Hust. THE BETTES were the largest drill group at the marching contest held at Idaho Falls High school in Idaho Falls. Mrs. Jeri-Iy- n Black stated that it was a valuable experience for the senior BEttes as well as the new ones who also went on this trip. The BEttes saw many other marching groups there, and enjoyed their visit very much. They were accompanied by the band. THE BOX ELDER band, orches- tra, and dance band, under the direction of Wayne Johnson, are readying their selections for their trip to St. George and a night performance. The instrumental evening will be May 3, with the trip following May THERE WILL be a Box Elder faculty party held in the cafeteria at USU on Friday at 7 p. m. Both junior and senior high faculty members plus their partners are to attend this smorgasbord dinner which is climaxed by a program. Norwood Hyer is the chairman of the senior committee, while Floyd Jensen heads the junior division faculty committee. COACH LES DUNN has just ism employees than can be filled at the present time. By Joy Archibald THE ROCKETTE Mothers and Daughters Tea was held Wednesday night, April 12, in the high school auditorium. The purpose of this tea is to acquaint the new members, who were just recently chosen, with standards and objectives of the club. The mothers of both former and new members will be able to better understand the objectives of the club. Mrs. Fontell Meservy, Rockette sponsor, will explain the new constitution that is being drawn up and the standards of the club. A talk will be given by Joyce Williams on all the activities they have participated in during the past year. THE NEW MEMBERS will furnish the program with Joyce Jensen acting as emcee. A talk will be given by Lynette Frost on, the Rockettes. Why I Joined Virginia Culter will sing and play her guitar. A pantomime will be featured by Jane Hansen and MarAnother type of pangie Sumida. tomime will be presented by Marlene Kelly and Kim Butze. A piano solo will be played by Bonita Jacobson. Cheryl Hansen will entertain with a twirling act. A song will be sung by Corene Rowe and Kassie Felt, and a dance will be presented by Jerlyn Peters and Beverly Packer. Cookies and punch will be served as refreshments. Invitations have been sent out to all their mothers and they do hope that they will have a good crowd. for this The Rockette officers year are: Alice Snow, president; Peggy Billings, vice president; The STORE MAALOX Antacid Liquid 12 oz- Reg- - - THONG SANDALS Z0RRIES 09 Lincoln School Sets rzz' " Roundup Days ? - 3 Vi Daylin roundLincoln school up days are scheduled for the first week in May, under the chairmanship of PTA president Mrs. Clyde Armstrong. pre-scho- Vitamins for Children aft d Parents are reminded that birth certificates will be needed to register children for summer kindergarten and fall school terms. N church or hospi-- i tal certificates will be accepted, Parents moving to the area fol-- j lowing the school census are urged to bring their children to the round-up- , whether or not an apstate-issue- Pint. $419 Reg- - fill $098 T I u Important OGILVIE Pharmacy Is our professfon. Prescription service is our specialty Our experienced Mistered pharmacists are in the science of with the highest agree of professional skill to JUrrlyouof 50 Feet Plastic mice Prompt cost. This is most mportant dhe thing we 88 OGILVIE ; m. THIS LAST week finished the first round in the election of new studentbody officers. After the primary, the field was reduced to two tickets. One of them is J.A. sY& La highlights shampoos get Tecnique! come in 3 o Baba Loopy. MYADEC Tecniquci ) COlO TONI t f - V; 200 plat tax Natural no wave LOTION. ..for a really'profes-siona- l set. Leaves hair soft, shining, deeply waved. 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PRICES f ' - SUNDAY Open Sundays 87 57 j ' "53RSP,TS- ... - GREEN DRUG CENTER STAMPS FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY SATURDAY Phone PA children HAMILTON FRIDAY DELIVERY Vitamins for EFFECTIVE THURSDAY PRESCRIPTION PAIADAC 4 oz. oils. Gentle as a rinse, AAAAAAAAAAA Huckleberry Hound. J, OGILVIE 14 South Main a HIGH POTENCY VITAMIN CCCOCDQQOgl VELVET SPRAY SET conditions as it controls. No lacquer to stiflcn or change hair s color. Now one third more for same price. 7 oz. only $1.35. By Bruce Hadfield As a Career JOURNALISM was the subject of Charles W. Claybaugh, local editor and publisher, as he spoke to the students of Mrs. Marijane Morriss class t at Box Eldpr High school. Quick-Dr- LOW COST SHEER consists of Alvin Andersen for president; Jean Ball for vice president, and Margaret Mason for secretary. The second is C.B.S. or David Carlquist, president: Stuart Curtis, vice president, and Barbara Bruderer, secretary. Final elections will take place Yogi Bear, - formulas. 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In every way you get MORE at HAMILTON'S . . . the friendliest store in town. i 06 value 2 large tubes. t. t FRIENDLY tooth paste absence during which he joined four other high school coaches to drill the spring training football team at USU. Each week five coaches help the regular staff at the University. Their day started at 8 In a. m. with the first meeting. the this meeting they discussed personnel and the program for the for day. At 12:30 they stopped lunch. They met again at 1:30 p. m. to plan the practice schedule and at 3:15 they adjourned to the This lasted field for the work-ouuntil 6:10. The day's last meeting consisted of viewing films and the methods of recruiting high school athletes. School was out at 10 p. turned from a week allocated into sections to discuss and debate resolutions. The results of the proposed measures will be revealed to a second general assembly at the conclusion of these and Kathleen Morrow, secretary. sessions. A banquet will be held with the delegates as guests, Friday evening. By Reed Conger Saturday will terminate the conKEITH JOHNSON has received ference and it is hoped that the information concerning the 1961 delegates will return aware of the Summer Institute in mathematics complexity of bringing different and physics, for talented high people and nations together to arschool students. bitrate problems peacefully, their This form of summer education instructor said. is supported by the National SciACTIVE IN SCHOOL events, the ence Foundation and will be held at the University of Utah campus delegates qualify in a number of from June 5 to June 30. ways to attend the meet. DeAnna Yates is a member of The institution seeks to enroll 35 academically superior students in the creative writing class and the FHA. She is an accomplished pihigh school. The program should be intellec- anist, and accompanies many singtually taxing. The goals are: 1. ing groups. To give opportunity to promising Margaret Bott is an honor stusecondary school students to gam dent. She is B'Ette treasurer, an increased understanding of member of the Boomerang staff, scientific content and methods Madrigals, and FHA. Meco Castilla, exchange student through instruction given by persta- from Argentina, sons of recognized scientific living with Dr. ture. 2. To help develop cooperaand Mrs. J. H. Rasmussen and tion between colleges and high family, is a member of the Key schools in increasing the quality club, student council, is the sergeof education in the sciences. ant-at-arms of the Boys league, and had a leading role in the school play. Reed Conger is sports editor of Noon to 8 P.M. 14 South MairvPhono: PA 3-52- 87 |