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Show JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah Thursday, September 27, 1973 12 BOX ELDER Phono firm giuos INSIGHTS: tip GQSfl-SGvi- ng youth helpers The INSIGHTS, psychology club at Box Elder High school, cosponsored by the Box Elder chapter, Utah Association for Mental Helath, has become the arm of the local youth chapter. Connie Ball, president of the club, is a board member. Diane Tauferner, president school year, during the 1971-7now a student at the University of Utah, is a member-at-larg- e of the Utah division board of of directors and the Youth committee of that group. She was sent to the convention of the National Association for Mental Health in November, 1972, by the local chapter and has been named as a voting delegate to the 1973 convention to be held in Atlanta, Ga. At a time when most people in Utah are having a difficult time malting their budget stretch to accommodate the rise in meat, groceries, and interest rates, one firm has published a booklet on how to save money on their service. And the service hasnt increased in price in the last five years. Mountain Bell has published a booklet for its customers entitled, 22 Telephone Tips to Save You Time and Money. Although the phone company hasn't asked for a rate increase since 1969, the booklet is being offered to help customers economize on their telephone bill. 2 positions with the Ogden ternal Revenue Service center are being accepted according to Center officials. FFA visits state fair by Nathan Braegger, Reporter nearest telephone business office. Gives Tlpes The booklet gives tips Other Hints In addition to the moneysaving hints, there are others to help you save time. One is to use the telephone directory more often for items such as area codes, zip codes, long distance as: Dial d direct. calls are less than operator-handlecalls. i Call in the evening or early mornings when long distance rates are lower. A long Self-diale- d - DOING HER PART Preparing packets for use by belin local mental the health drive is Corinne Ball, lringers of club at Box Elder INSIGHTS, psychology president High school. Applications being taken for jobs at IRS center Applications for seasonal In- have the call taken off your billing record. For people moving into a new residence, there is a word on how to avoid paying two service connection charges($4). The trick is to make changes in your phone service at the time you move, i.e., order a longer cord, another extension, change from service at rotary to Touch-Ton- e that time. Notify the phone company of these changes before you move into the house. These and other tips on how to get more value from your telephone service are in the booklet. You can pick-u- p a copy of 22 Telephone Tips..." at the More than be trained 300 obtained from any local Employment Security Office. Walk In testing Walk in testing will be held applicants will as GS-- Transcribers for the Data 2 in- 1973 come tax filing season. These positions start at $2.73 per hour. Seasonal employees generally work from January through June. Applicants must be high school graduates or must have at least six months experience in general office work. In addition, they must pass a written test and be able to type 30 words per minute. Applicants will be required to submit a Certificate of Typing Proficiency, which may be v every Tuesday and Wednesday at 5:30 p.m. through Oct. 31, in Room 2016, Federal Building, Ogden. Application forms will be available at the time of the test, however, to save the applicants time, they are encouraged to pick up the forms and have them completed prior to taking the written test. Applications are available at the Federal Job Information Centers located in the Federal Buildings in downtown Ogden and Salt Lake City. For additional information, 4 or call toll free in Salt Lake City and In Ogden. 524-574- 399-M- M distance, - PLAN SCHOOL NIGHT Laying plans for Foothill schools from left, Mrs. Evan Day, PTA first yice president; Dr. Peter C. night are, Knudson, president; Principal Lewis Harding, second vice president, and Mrs. Mae Peterson, fourth grade teacher. rate charts, emergency numbers, your call called numbers and the yellow p.m.; 85 pages to save you time in coast-to-coa- st costs $1.45 before 5 cents from 5 to 11 p.m. and only 35 cents for the first minute after 11 p.m. tc 8 a.m. Call on weekends. On Saturdays from 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. and Sundays from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m, you can call to both the east and west coasts for 70 cents or less if you dial direct. (Dont call Sunday evenings after 5 p.m. The rates are higher Sunday evening.) Make a note of things you want to talk about. Youll cover everything in less time. most-frequent- . ly shopping. The booklet asks people to list emergency numbers near the telephone and advises parents to teach their children how to call the operator for help. Back to School night is planned for parents of Foothill , Elementary school students tonight (Thursday). PTA officials issued the J fashion fabrics . . . gets masters Brigham man passes CPA exam A Brigham City man recently passed his CPA exam and gained a master's degree from Brigham Young university. Clyde Ray Morrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Morrell, 235 East Second North, is now employed at Haskins and Sells CPAs in San Francisco. He graduated form Box Elder High school and also received his BS degree in accounting and business education from BYU. He graduated Suma Cuip Laude and is a member of Phi Kappa Phi. . Morrell completd a. three-yea- r research assistantship at BYU in business and economic research. His wife is the former Rose Marie Vavricka of Perry. They have one daughter, Krista Marie. Growing potatoes without soil, instead using a gravel base and water soluble nutrients, is growing in popularity according to farm specialists. V 0 s iiBnoOEny GQEBG - Three Brigham U.S. at City men were in attendance when Utah State met the Army Logistics Management center, Fort Lee, Va. university alumni two weeks active duty with the Army Reserve. The local men They got together during are LTC Darwin L. Young, seated left, LTC John A. Wayman, standing left, and MAJ Carlyle L. Jensen, standing center. Others are, front from left, COL John R. Thunell, Col. Don A. Wilkinson (USALMC commandant), LTC Remo S. Polidori and LTC Blaine R. Tidwell. Standing, LTC Paul W. Petersen, LTC Wendell J. Petersen, LTC Doyle D. Perkins, LTC Roylal T. Carver and MAJ Rey L. Wiser. LOCAL MEN MEET Students named in merit Clyde Ray Morrell Kindergarten, p.m. special education and remedial reading. 6:30-- 7 p.m. Grades, one and two, and Mrs. Thomas fifth grade. 7 - 7:30 p.m. grades three and four. 7:30 8 p.m. grades five and six. A bell will bring every half hour and refreshments will be served by the PTA in the multipurpose room, PTA officials said. l Normans Bart Chlarson, Tyler Barker, Brad Stevenson and Kelly Walker. On Sept. 17 the FFA left from the high school on a tour of the state fair. Members saw the crop and livestock exhibits and also the crafts and commerce displays. The tour lasted most of the day and all members had an ' enjoyable time while there. reminder and said there will be no general assembly this year. Instead parents will meet in the rooms according to the following schedule: ol Dont Have Pay Most people are aware of these savings tips. But did you know that if you get a wrong number, a poor connection, or get disconnected while making a long distance call, you dont have to pay for the call? If any of these things happen, call the operator and report it She will The Box Elder Future Farmers of America chapter has been busy preparing exhibits for the state fair. Members who took crop exhibits were Scott Baddley, Brent Baugh, Nathan Braegger, Frank May, Mark Nelson, Steve Norman, Roger Bromley, Doug Bingham, Roger Woodward, Alan Norman, Brian Hardy, Drieu Bott, Mike Burt, Doug 9'OMlbfert, iPaul Bromley r John oBaughr,uJtra back-to-scho- Principal Carroll Nichols has announced that four students at Box Elder High have been named semifinalists in the 1974 National Merit Scholarship program. The students are Laurie Knudson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Knudsen; Brian Minert, son of Mr. and Mr. Roy L. Minert; Keith ODell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald O'Dell, and Tom Stoddard, son of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Stoddard. They will compete for about 3,100 merit scholarships to be awarded in the spring. In the 18 annual competitions completed to date, 34,450 students have won merit scholarships valued at more than $95.5 million. According to Edward C. Smith, president of National Merit Scholarship corporation (NMSC), "The approximately semifinalists are 15,000 representative of the nation's most academically talented young people and they bring nonor not only to themselves, but also to their families, their teachers, and their com- munities. nation wide. These students, who conof one stitute about one-hapercent of the graduating secondary school seniors in the United States, will complete high school and enter college in lf 1974. finalists universities. find semifinalists - S merit academic T and other ac- complishments. Every finalist Many sidered for one this recognition useful in seeking financial aid from sources other than the merit program and in the process of gaining admission to college. Semifinalists must quality as 333- the in for s To become finalists, the semifinalists must fulfill requirements that include receiving the endorsement of their schools, confirming their scores on a high second examination, and by providing evidence of their PSAT-NMSQ- Named for Schools identifies the NMSC semifinalists to all regionally accredited U.S. colleges and advance to competition scholarships. CG0D3ID will be of the Merit National con- 1,000 $1,000 scholarships that are allocated on a state basis, according to each states percentage of the U.S. school total high graduating class. Audubon Society membership drive i Robert Turner, Rocky Mountain regional representative of the National Audubon Society, visited Brigham City and the Bear River Migratory Bird refuge on Thursday. He was accompanied by Myron Swensen, new regional representative of the middle western states. They conferred with Dr. and Mrs. Malcolm E. McDonald and Mrs. Robert Tydeck cl the Utah Audubon Society and David Beal of Bridgerland Audubon Socity. Dr. McDonald is immediate Mrs. McDonald is newsletter editor and Mrs. Tydeck is membership chairman of the Utah Audubon chapter while Beal is president of the past-preside- Future Leaders "From this group will come many future leaders in business, industry, and the professions, he said. The future success of these young people will, however depend upon their ability to become productive at the high intellectual levels that they are capable of attaining. The semifinalist were the highest scorers in each state on the Preliminary scholastic test national merit scholarship Qualifying test Bridgerland chapter. Mrs. Tydeck has announced a membership drive' within the Utah chapter. Persons interested may call her at administered last October to over one million students in about 17,000 schools & Harrison Blvd. OGDEN, UTAH 723-770- 4. Aptitude (PSAT-NMSQ- 2357 Washington Blvd. - 36th CGGSSVSJD WANfflDSh 0O Qrp oemti) r |