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Show 'Tr r 10 THE BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Uo vi Your ,n - ,, , . ar ' 1938-I96- , hp j t , Sweater Dance Slated By Marilyn Bingham The most outstanding sweater boy and girl will be chosen at a dance following the Logan game Friday, Jan. 12, played on our 4 Vi' i. a .. J V ' - - 4 " v T v" : I mnriaM played a drum and piano duet. A group of 12 couples performed two dances. The three classes had a yelling contest with the sophomore class winning tootsie rolls for their efown Box Elder court. forts. The senior class put on the The dance promises to be a hit pep skit which brought many with the music of the Blue Jays laughs. lending atmosphere to the event and a very nice gift going to the Federal Aid Debate Heard By Cheryl Hoopes lucky twosome. A debate team from Clayton Marchers To Perform Cheneys debate class were guests of the journalism class at Box By Lois Dickman Mrs. Fontell Messervy is taking Elder High school. Friday, Jan. a portion of the BEttes and Rock-ette- s 5. On the affirmative were Keith to Utah State University to Melton and Linda Barker with e of the Todd Jensen and Pamela Olson on perform at the game between the Wyoming Cow- the negative. The question in deboys and the USU Aggies on Sat- bate was: Should we have federal aid to education? urday, Jan. 13. The affirmative stressed the Rockettes and BEttes are busy learning new marches and each member is competing against evaWaautHwIKaivrihiVftn III1 ra ikt JitJ eryone else so that she can be one of those chosen to go. The Rockettes in their purple velvet outfits and twirling lighted hoops will be using a new step, the ma- jorette strut. They will be accom-panied by Marjean Kent, their new mascot. The BEttes will wear white their purple wool gloves with dresses and use The two groups will be working togeIN THE NEW HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM ther with the pep band. halt-tim- a, I - are: Old Testament, New Testament, Church History, or Book of Mormon. The pins can be ordered from Jan. 8 to Jan. 26 at Palmers Jewelry in Brigham City. The price for the pin will be $3.50. The students will not receive the guard with their pins this year. It has been decided that those who complete four years of seminary will be able to purchase the guard at need for equal educational oppor- a price of $1.50. tunities in all states through fedThe graduating students will reeral aid. Education ceive their pins during a graduaThey said, is the primary source of our na- tion exercise in the spring. tion's strength and unity. Therefore it is a national responsibiliChurch History Plans Trip ty. By Ted Hansen The negative stated that the The Church History classes of slates have taken care of most of their problems fairly well without Box Elders seminary are planthe need of federal aid. Federal ning their annual trip to the Logan During the full days acaid would be like playing Robin temple. and tivity, they will be shown parts Hood, taking from the rich of the temple. Some of them will giving to the poor. The question participate in baptismal ordiremained unsettled. nances for the dead. They will hear a talk from a church ofi ficial during their tour. Seminary Pins Planned Ted Hansen will information be More By given All seminary students who will on the exact date and time of the have three years of seminary will trip. The trip will be sometime be able to receive their graduatduring the first part of Februapy, ion pins this year. The courses 1962. ; f.terth of BLuss Dclhr Vies Used- - " that they must have passing grades in during the three-yeperiod Brigham City, Utah 1, 1962 1 Thursday, January NyT fH-- i KS'-rw- F - , ' fau 2 - V rv; r r i'ii nt u V . - tv,Tx" . a Jferafei 'V- -' F Cjjwr ieeUut.xK n 31 ? ,a .j Ktatevfijaf'-Wu.Sifc- More than half of all March of Dimes contributions from 1938, when The National Foundation was organized, have been adopted to the health agency's medical care program 59 per cent, in fact. Hundreds of thousands of paralytic polio victims have been assisted and helped to return to a more normal way of life. Now patient aid for victims of crippling birth defects and arthritis is being expanded through direct assistance and support of treatment centers. The nation's dimes also helped train thousands of students in health professions and supported scientific research which led to the Salk and Sabin polio vaccines and now holds out hope for preventing the crippling diseases under attack. 1 BEFS CHEFRING MASCOT Tiny Marjean Kent, twirling darling, has been chosen as official mascot to appear at halftime activities at the Box Elder High basketball games this year. She has joined the Rockeites, BEttes and BEHS Cheerleaders for special marching exhibitions at the Bee's home games. She is a daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Smith Kent and a student of the Mcsservy School of Baton, BEHS Perry TeonagorsTake to Lake For Skating Parties a; id Fun Cheering GrouD Acta teaches it at Intermountain school. The younger generation has tainly been taking advantage of the good ice skating there has been on the lake. Monday night, Jan. 1, a group of boys and girls gathered by the tower and enjoyed an evening of playing games, ice skating, and eating, with Mr. and Mrs. Max By water as chaperones. Those v,ho attended were Ann Conger, Carla Taylor, Kathy Davis, Reid and Jerry Nelson, Gary Conger, Wayne Taylor, Jack Francis, Richard and Steve Wagstaff, and Leon Snow. AT SACRAMENT meeting Sunday morning, Bishop Martella Nelson gave the baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wagstaff the name of Ronda Darlene. Ronda Darlene is their third rhild. Also Sunday morning, Russell Rasmussen gave his new baby daughter the name of Maren Rasmussen. Maren is the fifth child for Russell and Ann, and is the second girl. Fireside for people of Mutual age, 14 years and up, will be held THEN again on Friday, Jan. 5, Sunday night, Jan. 14, following the same group, with Karen Green-halg- church at the home of Mr. and as hostess, met at the lake Mrs. Aaron Snow. The officers in-of for another evening of ice skating the fireside group would like to attend. They and having fun. Mr. and Mrs. By- vite everyone to have a very interesting program water again were chaperones. Did you know that there are at arranged. least 24 different kinds of wood? Man The Young Marrieds Mutual class HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Actor found this out when they were handed a pencil and paper to see Douglas Tow ley plays eight difhow many of them they could ferent roles in Columbia's which is being produced identify. Varsel Jenks gave a demonstration of his wood collection by Dmn De Lauiontis. and how to run a wood lathe on Among the roles are a hunchWednesday, Jfpn. 3. This type of back, a beggar, a blind man, a work is Jenks hobby and he also gladiator, a slave and an overseer. Midget Mascot cer- h By Toni Franzalino blue eyes and big smiles are the ingredients which make up Marjean Kent, Brigham City's newest Although Muijcan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Smith Kent, 457 No Fourth Fast, is only four years old, her ability to twirl a baton has already brought her into the spotlight. It seems that under the supervision of Mrs. Fontell Meservy and Miss Beveily White, a former Rlone ringlets, show-stoppe- BYU majorette, in.tmctors at the School of Raton, Mar-jea- n has taken to twilling like a duck takes to water after five months of lessons. These lessons are beginning to pay off now, as Marjean demon-- i in strated at the BYU halftime Provo and the Mmtay-BoElder halftime here in Brigham. Me.sservy FRIDAY, JAN. Tree Sprouts By Leslie Jones Have you ever eaten some kind Now it has been de- of fruit P.ockettes. and found the seeds cided that Mai jean will assume sprouted? Well, that is exactly the official role of mascot and what Sharon Anderson did about will extend her talents into cheer-loathree years ago, when she was and found the ng v.iih the BE cheerleaders eating grapefruit and to marching with the B'Ettes seeds sprouted. from Box Elder. Sharon was in a hurry to get to so she put them in a glass school Mrs. Kent, mother, Marjean's When she returned has been working for the past of water. week on three costumes for her home she planted them in a pot. daughter, each representing one The tree soon outgrew the house, of the groups Marjean will work the room, and the pot it was in. When Robert Wendel of our sciwith, At the present time Marjean is ence department heard about the practicing at Box Elder High tree he wanted it for his plant school for the pep assembly pre- room. Sharon gladly donated it Elder game to him. ceding the I.ogan-Boon Friday, Jan, 12. Marjean will be present at most Pep Assembly Held assemblies held at Box Elder and By Marilyn Cheney at some games depending on the Friday, Jan. 5, a rip roaring need for her. When you come to assembly was heard in the Box see the BE ball games you will Elder High gym. The Bees were most likely see the blonde Ting- full of vim and vigor in looking le's, blue eyes, and big smiles of forward to the tirst league game with South Cache that evening. Marjean. Before the cheering began, Rodney Bywater and Danny Harrison BOX ELDER vs. LOGAN I Jr. Varsity Game A1 '. ffi NEW ' CMEMM t j-- - T n H ES tomorrow with a smile on his '&' 'dlki ''sews fv;- t:- ix i. j M milCII ONT IS THE CO.VYERTIBLE AND WHICH THE ILVUDTOI? f - 4' .: r ITi a n 6 i v. - S: f V'-- . - r - ;,;a V;, ,? ? 1 '1' t i 3 I . r 73-- face See the new Chevrolet, new Chevy ' , Chevrolet, Flip Insult1 a relax nnd just notice how gond you fed. Ready for action? Jud Hick the key and let Vr purr (your choice of two star 4at'd engines a lda-h- p Y8 or optional-at- , 6 or 170-h- p Jet-mioo- extra-co- st II and new YSs way up to a lid-lip That gentle cradling motion you enjoy is ride at week. And the rich inte.ior and neat craftsmanship are Body bv Risher at work. Have your de.der give you the whole r.tury. Thats the work he loves bout. Jot-smoo- th Corvair at your Chevrolet dealer's One-Sto- p Shopping Center ... 3 Rox-Rde- CENTRAL CHEVROLET, INC BRIGHAM CITY I 1 . . . He sells the milk for the nations babies, the dresses for the nations ladies. He puts the bathtubs in the homes and the wonder drugs in the medicine cabinets. The world is his store . . . Hes a salesman. He can be found everywhere: In railroad pullman cars, in airport waiting rooms, in the backs of buses, on the highways, walking downtown streets, and cooped up in hotel rooms late at night writing reports. To his wife, he is the fellow who never gets home to supper on time . , , ; 3 618 North Main Street Brigham City PA 3' r I ... ,, yj To . . . Ilis enthusiasm makes the world go around , . . His friendly handshake meets the payrolls of the nation . . , Hes a salesman. He comes in all assorted styles and models. Hes short and fat, tall and lanky . , . Old and young . . , and He is retailer, wholesaler, jobber to the world. He is courage with a grin on his face, hope in a pair of shined shoes, pride in a gray suit. Hes a salesman. He has an open mind, and the strongest pair of feet in America. Hes a merchant of ideas, a dealer in dreams. , Hes parti magician, part actor, pait missionary . , . Hes peddler, huckster, . . He's a carnival batker in pitchman the worlds biggest side show . . . He starts out each day with a huge sack of hope and sprinkles it over his own part of the world. Hes a salesman. He loads freight cars, keeps the overland trucks on the highways, builds factories, starts new business empires. If the salesmen of the nation would all quit work for a single week, the nations economy would stumble to a standstill Top ones our new Impala Sport Coupe whose steel roof line is a dead ringer for the Impala Convertibles below. Hut after rich new styling, what? In jfinww and so, eoinfortaniTcraftsman-here- s all you'd reasonably expect uf tut apensive or. Except tire expense. :fpv - Hes progress with a briefcase under his arm School office f By DAN VALENTINE (HIVROIH $1.00 $1.00 Activity Card 50c Reserved Season Tickets Available at High ? rr hi 1 6:30 P.M. 8:00 P.M. Varsity Game ADMISSION: Adults Reserved Seats B.E.H.S. Students Jr. High and Elementary School WHAT IS A wi SALESMAN?! HNDf R THE guidance of Mrs. Mcsservy, Marjean first woikd 'with the BF, twirling corps, the 12 3rd South and 6th West A Plrv ' vqnT' H ULZ3L23 pom-pom- l JET-SMOOT- 4 d PERRY PULSE By Donna By water s ipi-- i & i his boss, hes an ulcer with an expense account. To his competitors, hes the lucky fellow who always happens to call on a man just when that man wants to buy something. Presidents of corporations cater to him, anlcsmanagors coddle him, wives love him, and secretaries make him sit in the outer oflico . . . He likes, in hc older named, courteous people, smiling secretaries, good credit ratings, people who keep appointments, clean hoi el rooms, fresh caibqn paper in an order book, beef sandwiches, hot showers at the end of a days work, fast sales . . . and bonus checks. Hes as patient as a research scientist, as brash as a baseball umpire, as curious as a n June bride . . . and as independent as a married to a rich woman . . He's a salesman. Hes an optimist every morning . . . and a pessimist every night. Hes the man behind every surge of history. Some salesman, lost in the mi-.- t of history, talked the Pilgrims into huying the Mayflower. Some salesman sold Christopher Columbus the Santa Maria . . . Tom Paine was a salesman, and Thomas Jefferson, and Benjamin Franklin and George Washington and Abraham Lincoln . . . Behind every step of progress, there has been a salesman peddling a dream Hes a poker player .,, a He's a politician, judge, teacher, public speaker, psychologist, psychiatrist and minister all wrapped up in a bundle of nervous energy. His satisfaction is a clean, fast sale He's the middleman between maker and user . . . Hes everybody's friend and no man man . , . Pies Americas most energetic citizen He's a salesman. poli-cicia- ... .... dice-shoot- ... ... ... ... rpuNTy Rank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation |