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Show Foreign Tcccher Is Visitor At Promontory Grade School THE BOX NEWS, Brigham City, Utah Tuesday, January 22, 1963 ELDER 1 per cent attenders in the girls program and hae received the The students at the school traveling trophy of the stake so tertained a very interesting visi- much of the time they felt in tor last week and received a les- fairness to the other wards of son m geography when Miss the stake with much higher enNorma Jensen, district super- rollments that they should be Biubwa excluded from the competition visor, brought Mrs. Gharib of Zanzibar to visit for the stake recognition. them. Mrs. Gharib is the prinTHE FIRST light snowfall of cipal of a girls school which the season occurred Sunday enrolls from the first to the about an inch of light powdery intereswas She eighth grade. Sub-zer- o snow. temperatures ted in adding dancing to their for several days have the past curriculum and was very much kept people busy starting autoimpressed with the demonstrat- mobiles and thawing out water ion of tap and square dancing The cold weather has pipes. told She students. the given by on the new-bor- n the students many interesting been rough livestock. facts about her country, its products, government and the life She is the they live there. mother of two daughters and two sons and her hubband is a business man in Zanzibar. By Rosalie S. Wells en- h i i j vtl i't I J i New Spanish THE AWARD night for the girls program was held Sunday evening under the YWM1A with President Maxine Toombs con- ducting. Participating on the program were Dianna Wells, Ardis Krug, Tessa Flint, Emilee Pam Rollins, center, was selected as Preferred Girl in a contest PREFERRED GIRLS Marble and Vicki Woodward. staged at Box Elder High school by the Blvers boys club. Her attendants are Loreen Todd, President Merlin Larsen presenleft, and Carol Westenskow, right. Pam received a bouquet of red roses and Loreen and Carol ted the girls and the leaders were presented with corsages. Parents of the girls are Mr. and Mrs. George Rollins, Mr. and with their individual awards. Mrs. Francis Todd and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Westenskow. Ellen Toombs received a five-yefr award; Tessa Flint, four-yea- r; a and Vicki Woodward EmiDianna Wells, three-yeaLeaders lee Marble and their awards were Maxine Toombs, Helen Brown and Ardis Doran NichoKrug, one-yeaand Wanda Larlas, President three-yeasen, Toombs announced that since Federal First Ogden Savings 100 and Loan association in 1962 the girls are nearly always showed a record gain in assets of $4,192,000, and added an unij precedented $430,000 to the associations reserves. That was the report on Wednesday by R. C. Duvall, Ogden First Federal president, at the s Larry L. Jensen, 602 West associations annual meeting. 200 of DUVALL NOTED that the Fifth North, was among technithe nations outstanding gains brought Ogden First Fed- cal students who attended the erals total assets to $25,002,-00- 0 1962 Boeing Aircraft Missile and at the end of 1962. The recTechnology forum held in Space ord amount placed in reserves Seattle, Wash., recently. the associations total brought reserves and undivided profits attended All students who to more than $1,600,000, which were seniors or graduate stuis far in excess of the statutuory dents from 58 colleges and unii reserve requirements of federal versities. They were selected for the savings and loan associations, trip by deDuvall reported. meads or faculty compartment A total of $172,000 was placed mittees. in the associations reserves in 1961. forum, During the two-daTHE 1962 addition to reserves the students were divided into groups. They was made after the association 17 special-interecompaid to savers in earnings dur- talked with the Boeing technical top panys personnel, the a record $720,000, ing year inspected which compares with $597,000 visited laboratories, distributed in earnings during factory areas and learned the 1961. Much of the increase in application of their educational total earnings paid to savings fields in the complex aerospace Verle Allred, Spanish teacher at TEACHES SPANISH resulted from higher earnings industry. Box Elder Junior High school, is one of six instructors on the rate of 4l2 per cent which beJensen is a student at Utah foreign languages stalf. Allread learned Spanish while servcame effective July 1, 1962, State university. ing a mission for the LDS church. Duvall noted. $ i 1 , ar Banking Firm Notes Gains During 1962 , r; one-yea- r. r; two-yea- r; r. Students Attends Technology Meet i y Class Begins , t , I - ' , V , v t ,SS.SV,,V((' I ' J t V .,-- f . v -- 4 i I Thursday Eve a Spanish for Beginners, class being organized as part of the evening education program of the school district will hold its first class on Thursday evening of this week at the new Box Elder High school at 7 p m. in Room 202. Edgar L. Wagner, who has spent many years in Spanish speaking countries will be the instructor. If class members desire the class can be held twice a week. It will continue for ten weeks. Registration fee will be five dollars. new course on curriculum development being organizated at the Intermountain school will hold its first session next Thursday evening at 7 p.m. in building No. 2. This class is being offered by Brigham Young university and is being given for university credit. Doctor Wendell B. Anderson of the political science department at Utah State university, will teach a class in Major Governments of Europe on Wednesday evening at Intermountain school in building No. 2 at 7 p m. if there is sufficient registration. In this class a comporative study of the governments of Great Britain, France, Germany, and the Soviet Union will be discussed. Voted as typical Swe ater Girl and Sweater Boy at Box Elder high SWEATER ROYALTY school recently were Bonnie Baty and David Richardson. Bonnie is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Baty and David is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Litchfield. They were honored at annual Sweater Dance at Box Elder. Local Navymcn FOR BEST RESULTS USE THE WANT ADS Take Partin US A NEW Quarantine SUIT LAIKDRY Marine Lance Corporal Kenneth S. DeJarnatt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Steve E. DeJarnatt of Howell, and Marine Private First Class James D. Pubigee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elias Pubreturned to igee of Portage, Camp Pendleton, Calif., in with the Fifth Marine Expeditionary Brigade after taking part in the United States quarantine in the Cari-bea- ONE DAY SHIRT LAUNDRY ai?SWiL The 18,000 Navymen and Marines called ' from the West Coast were embarked in more than 20 ships of the the Pacific Fleet Amphibious Force. The force spent 51 days at sea and visited Panama, Puerto Rico, and Jamaica. Pick of the Pictures OPEN 1 PJ.I DAILY LAST TIMES TODAY r- FRED NS ASTAIRE BE331E LAST TIME TODAY itWM color starring Anthony Quinn IRS SPELL CF DAKCEX..T1IS V.E3 in PRIVATE... CF ZtlZTZllZZl TiiiriiE Butrthat happmedj wlim she (T) in Not Recommended For Children She was so BOSTON inPUBXIc... and so Y Z HUNTER Sure to See This Picture Wednesday - Thursday XvERENCII SAVAGE INNOCENTS a FOR 7 BIG DAYS WEDNESDAY thru TUESDAY Wednesday to Saturday Be I 0F1IS COMPLY FALKER Last year, Ogden First Fedficiency, he added. eral completed loans for home The council approved sale of $10,550,000, financing totaling thiee or four small transfor- compared with $5,563,000 in the mers to a local ham radio previous year. group. Mayor Hansen said the The association showed a net (Continued from Page 1) units are oi no further value to gain in savings during 1962 of and Councilman Hadfield, Pet- the city and placed their sale $1,738,000. This is more than $450,000 greater than 1961s net ersen and William Packer to price at $12. First Ogden gam. look into the situation and see The Councilmen were presen-- savings Federal, with offices in Ogden what can be done. ted materials compiled by the and Brigham City, increased its In other business, the council city youth protection committee total number of savings acand asked to study them and counts to a record 12,550 at the unanimously approved Councilfor end of 1962. man Petersens recommenda- make reccommendations Members of the association tion to make the city shop a changes. A discussion centered around reelected I. S. Ruth and C. C. separate department operating under mechanic Dean Howarth. a proposed caberet ordinance Eubankas members of the but there was no action. The board of directors for three-yea- r The shop will now do work council is expected to move on terms. Carry-ove- r members of for other departments on work the matter this week after sug- the board were Duvall, J. P. This gesting additional requirements Coombs, W. R. White, Dr, R. L. permits, Petersen said. should tend to increase its ef to City Attorney Robert Daines. Draper, and Neil R. Olstead. SERVICE cleaners and MUUuUj st City Council -- HMli) KWH? ?? t t Brigham Furnitures January Clearance CHANCE LAST Entire TO SAVE Carpet Stock Reduced to Clear FROM 10 TO 40 All Plaques Pictures 20 HES GOT and YOUR Off n 'Pont hang up7 k amcri NUMBER Sunday-filonday-Tuesd- SAVINGS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS American Reduced at Least 1 0 All Early LAST CHANCE! room Sets. HURRY All Odd Chairs, Lamps, Occasional Pieces Must Be Cleared from Stock! telephone directory goes to press soon. If you piart to put an advertisement in the Yellow Pages, call our business office and ask to have a Yellow Pages representative get in touch with you. wiitar 31 North Main BIG COLOR PA 43 MOUNTAIN STATES TIUPHONC Special Childrens Sliov Saturday 1 p.m.& 2:35 p.ni. FEATURES rjerd fun... fee :ULdL: ii u THE TREASURE OP PAM0 PMYMlTECim'iCOLPHl VLILAGE in color starring Gilbert Rowland, Rory Calhoun, Shirley Winters CO-HI- HURRY! The new vr DiM HIM VM tSia is Simple. Get your own name in the new directory by ordering a personalized listing. The low cost only 50 cents a month includes your name, address, and the number of the phone For quick 8ction, you use. just cal! our business office, IN TODAY! me w, ay TWO the phone you use is listed under another's name in the telephone directory, chances are you've been missing some The remedy important calls. If Save on Bedroom,, Diningroom, Livinq- - 1HM in Eastman (or has he?) SPECIAL Bette Davis and Joan Crawford Whatever Happened to Baby Jane? will b shown after theatre is cleared at 4:40 T YT IfUM UwUV.'. . RILED f S.A FILLED FU.I- - FILLED Mp D pne " n STARTS Walt Eicneir. m Jj! labute av A rscasso ? vr i, M J y: 3 rH MUStcoLorr WEDNESDAY 7'9 ej CHt.UJfR '? i 4 OTCRSDGOM MAURICE GCSriElD V) ITS IX: 1 J . M( ' StiURS TRY OUR KERMELKOKN V a v ffcCHNICULOR4 MILtS J ' DELICIOUS! - . |