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Show r Pajama Game t ends soon Kin.il s ? X. t added at Roy High and he is also the first male of his kind to attend the Royal class- The I.i i.ima fiame." the current musical production at the Lagoon Opera House, ma be seen this week. Near capacity audiences have been en-j- o rooms. His name is Bernd FriedAmerican rich, a Field Service student from Heidenheim, Germany, and he is the first boy foreign exchange student to attend Roy this musical corned), in which centers around a wage dispute in a midwestern pajama factor). The final performances will be at 7 and 9pm on Saturda). Sept. 2. Some of the exciting songs from Tha Pajama Game, "lle are sche- formation are available at the Lagoon Opera House Box Office. 464 S. Main. Salt Lake Cit). lah 84101. The new box office telephone number oli. ,,v Alpha Tau holds election Mrs. Jon Harris has been elected president of the Alpha Tau Chapter of Kpsilon Sigma lpha Sorority. Other officers elected are Mrs. Gerald German: secretary, Mrs. DuHose; Kathy jji & t, .1 MAKING PLANS for a special meet your can- didate night for the coming school board elec- tions are Cl. to r.) Kathy Williamson, a mem- - -- 4, ato - - - ber of the League of Women Voters, Diann Larsen, president of the Sand Ridge PTA, and Principal Clifford LeFevre. School board candidates will treasurer Mrs. Ira I.andon; parliamentarian. Mrs. Nellie Avery; and, Mrs. K.M. McGuire, historian. Mrs. McGuire was the chapter's delegate to the international convention held in Freeport, Bahama, in July. d There were delegates in attendance for this meeting. Alpha Tau will vote at their first meeting in September, on which welfare project will receive the proceeds from their Roy Days booth. A family brunch will be held in Frenwood Park on Sept. 18. Guests will be the Alpha Chi Chapter and their families of Brigham City. discuss coming election twelve-hundre- ROY A special Meet School Your Weber County Board Candidates meeting the school PTA and the League of Women Voters, is open to the public. The following candidates have been invited toattendand offer a speech about their candidacy: Jesse Anderson, Jerry Crouch, Norman - 2 yr. state Lynn Taylor board of education, district No. 4; Kent G. Arave, Patrick Glenn Baggs, Joseph W. Bag-leJames T. Brown, Betty e B. Gillespie, Milton Jack Hodges, and Ralph A. Osborne y, division. . . but take another look around the house. F.ntries will be accepted in ceramic and artwork, sewing, afghans, bed quilts, spreads, all types of needle work, tatting, knitting and textile painting. if thats not enough categories how about artificial flower arrangments, cake decorating, wood work, antiquing, bead work, rugs, pillows and any other arts. And A . is scheduled at Sand Ridge Junior High Sept. 6, 7:30 p.m. The meeting, sponsored by -- HOOPF.R Many of you might say that you dont have anything to enter in competition at the annual Hooper Tomato Days crafts and hobbies Mrs. John Harris . . new president year. His Teenagers are about the same. . . we have many long-hai- classes included rs in Germany schools dont make issue about them, u, duled Tuesda) through Friday at 8.30 p.m. and Saturdays at 7 and 9 p.m. Tickets and in- is 3M Probably his schedule in Germany doesnt compare to readily with those our students may have taken last His American host family is Mr. and Mrs. Danzo Shira-mi2110 W. 5850 S., Roy, and their sons, Bruce, 17, and Wayne, 15. The Shiramizu family also hosted another AFS student two years ago when daughter, Shauna attended Roy High. Shauna is now attending classes at the University of Utah. and Steam Heat, Hideawa) were lop tunes of the 1954 hit parade. Performances would like to join as many clubs and activities as possible as he is interested in making many new friends. Another thing he finds different in American is that people dont shake hands as much as in Germany. August through May. However, Bernd says that they have quite a few holidays during the year. High. Hernandos There, o (arrows ROY or rather someone new, has been I 4 for performances , o August 31, 1972 Thursday, n Su a Second Section s i been special division has also setasideforentriesfrom senior citi7ens, according to Donna Hansen, chairman of crafts and hobbies. Entries must be registered from a.m. and remain on display throughout the day for public viewing Sept. 4. Only articles made in the past year can be registered nd all entries must be the work of the exhibitor. Entries will be accepted from Weber County residents only. Other counties may participate, but for display only. One entry per person, per category, will be accepted for the displays in the Hooper cultural hall. Someone will be there at all times to protect the displays. Serving on the committee with Mrs. Hansen and Mrs. Christensen are Faye Beus, Lillian Stauffer, Nola Jean 8-- Moore and Leon Ropelato -- Weber County School District representative Precinct No. 5; LaMar Christensen, Donald Clark, Floyd Powers, John Jeppson, Charles Smith and Ronald Smout, Weber County School District representative, Precinct No. 4. Following each candidates remarks, a question and answer period will be led by Principal Clifford LeFevre. Refreshments will be served after the meeting. Bernd arrived in Utah Aug. 17 and was honored at an open house last Friday evening at the Shiramizu home to get acquainted with his new classmates. He was even personally invited to his own party by a young girl from Roy High who was calling all the students to invite them and did not realize she was talking to the foreign exchange student himself. Bernd will attend classes at Roy High this year as a senior and upon graduation next spring will return to his regular schooling in Germany to complete requirements for graduation. The something new which will be added to the curriculum at Roy High will be a class in fencing, taught by Bernd as part of the physical education classes. He explained that he has become interested in fencing outside of his regular school activities and reports that sports are not stressed in school as much in Germany as they' are here. Most sports must be taken up in your own time, but because school is dismissed by noon in Germany, there is much time in the afternoon to pursue additional learning or activities. Students attend classes six days a week in Germany from 5 a.m. School isheld between Sept. 12 to July 26, while school here usually runs extra-cirricul- ar 7:30-11:5- I Students in Germany are allowed to smoke and drink at 16 years of age but they cannot drive until they are 18. Drugs havent caused too much of a problem in the schools, even though there is some use, it is not a majority. ' Because he does not like meat, Bernd has not eaten any meat since he was six years old. I eat alot of fruit, vegetables, cheeses and such, 1 4 s and even without eating any meat, I feel really healthy. y .., I J Bernd Friedrich . . . new student And healthy he is. . . except for a slight accent, you will probably have a very difficult time distinguishing Bernd from any other male student at Roy High. languages (Latin, English, French and German), arts, music, history, math, chemistry, biology, physics, and physical education. Another aspect which is quite different in the school systems, explains Bernd, is that in Germany your classes are assigned and you are not given a choice of various classes that you may take. He also explained that the grading system was quite different and that six students in his class last year failed. Their report cards are markwith 1 being the ed from highest and 6 the lowest on the scale. If you get a failing grade in chemistry but are doing well in all other subjects, you must completely repeat the entire years class, even those you were good in. He said he felt our system of only having to repeat the Ogdenite joins campaign Basil Vetas, 1303 Bough-toOgden, has been named the Weber County chairman for the Committee to Elect Nicholas L. Strike Governor n, of Utah. The announcement was made by Brooke Grant, the committees Utah chairman. A native of Weber County. Mr. Vetas is the owner of Sir Basils Restaurant in Ogden. He has been in the food busi- ness for over banking and finance, hospital and medical, logistics and supply, clerks and many others. Employers may submit job requirements directly to the Department of Defense Centralized Referral Activity, Defense Electronics Supply Cen- registrants Lists 33,000 Applicants GuDGOy HILL AFB -- - Need an ex- pert repair- man in your business? Or a computer programmer, law enforcement specialist or a telephone operator? If so, the Department of Defense computerized referral program just possibly might have the right person for you. than 33,000 retiring servicemen and women More are registered with the program. They are available for immediate referral to public up and private employers. career. Personnel officials at Hill said that the referral program contains resumes of military personnel who have completed 20 or more years of honorable military service. There is no charge to the employer or serviceman for participation in the program. Typical skills are aircraft, automotive, law enforcement and security, hotel and motel management, telephone and telegraph, personnel, office management, teaching, ac AFB Part of the Jobs for Veterans campaign, the system is the quickest way to match employers with experienced and motivated military personnel interested in a second counting, Attn: DESC-ROhio 45433. ter, Dayton, 777-303- Employers then will receive individual resumes of o Yin) Sewiinigjs Fromm yr I3y Me its Guo mi ft Conjunction With The Annual Roy Days, The Roy Merchants Are Offering Advertised Specials. Com mu nifty Barbeque Bggv Dinner Sponsored Labor Bay 9 p.m. By Roy Chamber Of Commerce Boy Norftfo Parb $2.00 Adults $1.23 Children Stay and see the Fireworks who match the job requirements and who are interested in employment in the Intermountain area. From then on, the employer will deal directly with the job seeker. Businesses interested in the program also can contact the Referral Office at Hill AFB 84406, or phone the base 5 on the Clearfield exchange for additional information. I (3-- years. Mr. Vetas is a graduate of the University of Utah in business and attended Ogden High. He and his wife, Bessie, have rive children. AW!f, In 11 class failed made more sense that having to repeat classes you were good in as well as those failed. While at Roy High, Bernd L7 JDn) but the such an he added. y 'I |