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Show BOX ELDER NEWS, THE WJ, t hteleeL ten by Mrs. Woliaco F, like a man OF COURSE, regardless of Wayne's potential neither he nor any other man could have been married, earned the degrees and had eight children without the help of a very remat kable He wife agrees, com pick Iv Leona with childten from one 14 ye.ns of age and no help Bennett human touch, and also for her Negro spirituals, which were partiUnder the Honorary Chairman- cular favorites "Hear de Lambs ship of Mrs Kennedy, the mem- nCrvin was a moving prayer bers of the President's Cabinet reWe hope the cabinet will conquest the honor of your presence at tinue its attempts to bring culAn Evening with Marwian An- ture to the nations capital. derson Yes, and This was the thud such evening artist series given by members of the cabinet Robert Frost and Carl Sandburg were the previous artists Attorney General Robert Kennedy introduced Miss Anderson. He said, When I first heard that I I was to make this introduction, felt a little bit out of place. I sang m the choir in high schooL But then I tried out for it. I was informed I was being let in for purposes of morale only, and I was to remain quiet when the singing He mentioned the great started difficulty in attempting to bring culture to Washington. WHEN MISS Anderson began to sing, however, there was no doubt about the appreciation of the audience for the culture being brought to them on this occasion. Her rich, full voice seems to lose nothing with the passing of the years. It is over 15 years since I first heard her sing in the tabernacle in Salt Lake City, and I could detect little change in the timbre and quality of her voice. Her magnificent rendering of The Erl King by Schubert stirred me as no rendition has done, since, as a child, I heard an unforgettable performance of it by FOR Perry Elder Boulder Camera, for excellence in editorial writing, outstanding weekly. and Raymond Adams of the Huerfano World, for Accepts IDS MEN d officers in the Lincoln Elementary school LINCOLN PI A OFFICERS Pictured here are PTA. Lower, left to right, Mrs. Ray Daines, treasurer and Mrs. Dean Payne, secretary. Standing are Ross Coombs, second vice president and principal; Mrs. June Nelson, histodian, Mrs. Mark Bowers, first first president, and DeLaun Sackett, president. DiEnes said. He added that Utah v t pt ranks third among the states in home ownership, as shown by the United States Bureau of Census for It is entirely possible that Utah will move to first place by 1970, he jaid. The.Jatest census shows MicfMgan first with 74 4 pet cent home ownership; Minnesota, second, with 72 percent; and Utah, third with 71 5 percent. 1 he national average for home 61 9 percent, Utahs insured savings and loan ownership is AT THE END of March, Utahs associations during the first quarter of 1962 loaned 59 percent more insured associations had on their books a total of 26,454 mortgage money for the purchase of homes loans, amounting to $245,793,065. than during the same period in This mortcompares withj(23,966 Wed1901, Louis S. DiEnes said gage loans, amounting to $205,700,-19DiEnes is chairman of nesday at the same time last year. the public information committee Total assets of the states Inof the Utah Savings and Loan Leasured associations at the end of gue, March were $295,800,612, comparThe associations during the first ed with $253,002,476 a year ago. Donald G. CLUB PRESIDENT three months of 1902 made 1,500 These figures do not of course Stenquist is newly elected presiDibranches, dent of Box Elder Knife and Fork home loans, amounting to $23,244,-36- 8 include with 1,214 Enes added. This compares Club. loans, amounting to $14,628,447 During 1962s first quarter, incompleted during the same period sured savings and loan associain 1961. tions of the state showed a net THE REPORT includes figures gain in savings qf $4,344,567, comfrom Ogden First Federal Sav- pared with $4,885,844 a year ago. Total savings in the insured asings and Loan Association with a branch at Mam and Forest in sociations at the end of March, 1962, were $186,326,458, compared Brigham City We estimate that over 50 per- with $164,245,268 a year ago. The cent of the home financing in Utah number ot savings accounts at the Donald G. Stenquist, Tremonton is now being done through insur- end of March, 1962, was 133,014, compared with 125 235 a year ago. banker, was elected president of ed savings and loan associations, the Box Elder Knife and Fork club at a recent meeting held in Brigham City. Stenquist, who serves as and cashier of the Bear River Bank at Tremonton, was a The oldest incorporated trade association in the country, director of the Knite and Fork the United States Brewers Association, was organized in club last year. He is currently the same year that 1862 serving as bishop of the Tremonton Third LDS ward newly-electe- Home Loans Double in l0 Utah in 62 YOUR NATIONAL 1 Knife and Fork ago only at FEATURED Dr. VLayne Whitworth, Brigham native, was fearider Doyle Reed Thorne has tured in recent issue ot Las Cruces, N.M. newspaper. acupted a call to serve a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints in New Zea y land He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Thorne of Perry. A farewell testimonial will be held i his honor Sunday evening, Apnl 29. at 7 30 p. m in the Perry LDS ward chapel with Bishop Brigham Native Featured in N.M. Paper Dr. J. Wayne Whitworth, assisof agronomy at New Mexico State University at Las Cruces, N M. was the subject of a front page feature in the Las s Cruces recently. Dr. Whitworth is a son of Mr and Mrs Charles E. Whitworth, 342 South Second East, Brigham He was born and reared City GRAND OPENING tant professor Saturday, April 28 glen canyon MOTEL Overlooking Glen Canyon Dam on the spectacular Colorado River Gorge . THE FATHER of eight children, all under 14 years of age, the story tells how Dr. Whitworth received his B S., M S , and Ph. D all since his marriage degrees in 1947. He completed his work on a Ph. D degree only last May. The article notes that Wayne was born in Brigham City, Utah, one of six children in a devout Mormon family. The church has been and continues to be the center of his life. Despite his prese ent position and another part-tim- e job, he teaches a class in church history from 7 to 8 a. m., five mornings a week. IT CONTINUES . . As a youngster he worked for pocket money in the farmers fields near Brigham City . , . harvesting strawberries, cherries, beans, thinning beets, hoeing weeds. I suppose thats when I decided somebody ought to do something about weed control, he laughs. Then serious ly, We kids were so lucky back there! We had a chance to work. We werent bored ail the time, with nothing to do but look for MISSIONARY Elder Doyle Reed more fun. We were busy, we Thome has accepted a call to serve learned how to take responsibility. LDS mission in New Zealand. And best of all we had that terri- - ... MEMBER LjL3ii rooms Eighty , . u i , . lavishly Tfil.il! cnr-ii detailed for every comfort . . . beds . . . com- king-siz- e plete air conditioning . . . and a breathtaking vista of spectacular Glen Canyon Dam all at remarkably moderate rates. Swim in a a sporting golf pool course is nearby. Horseback rides through dramatic desert country and tours of mans newest colossus, Glen Canyon Dam, are available on request. - ... Telephone 645-245- Page, B. & E. 1 :oglen Canyon MOTEL PAGE, ARIZONA Securities Inc. WILLIAM A. BARLOCKER, President BUICK SALES IN BRIGHAM CITY ARE UP 132.9 BECAUSE BuacZi Klas TThe Go ? Brighan so Jack Morris Buick is loaded with USED CARS. These used cars are fine, high quality, low milefor your safety, comfort and enjoyment -age, thoroughly reconditioned and double-checke- d and PRICED LOW. CHEAPIES Low Cost Transportation 1953 4 Miri Mason of Howell and Leon 117 South First East, City, were elected of the club New directors elected to serve term include Tolman a three-yea- r Burke, 321 East First South, Brigham City, Garn Capener, 406 North Main, Garland, and Wilford Rogers, Hillside Ranch, Tremonton. Ross C. Bowen will continue to serve as club secretary. CHEVROLET BEL AIR door. Radio, heater, powerglide. Priced to sell $279 E. Rees, Brigham 1955 DESOTO Power steering and brakes Radio, heater, automatic at $450 A Steal a 1955 PONTIAC Baby Blue Ready to go $479 IN UTAH news that President Lincoln had signed the enabling act to aid in construction of a railroad from the Missouri River to the Pacific Coast was joyously received. This was the key which opened the way to the rapid development of Utah and the West. 2 1954 BUICK door Hardtop Super $445 The Brewing Industry has contributed to the giowth of this great Western empire through employment, taxes, purchases of supplies and raw materials, and in providing food supplements essential to improved livestock and poultry feeding methods. 1952 STUDEBAKER A Green Goer $99 Need A Second Car? TODAY, in its centennial year, the Umte States Brewers Association still works constantly to assure maintenance of high standards of quality and propriety wherever beer and ate are served. Nows Your Chance! 550 j BEST WESTERN MOTEIS ... i PAGE, ARIZONA here mm mm Valley Banker Named Head of It happened 100 YEftRS GUARD one Sittcr full-tim- JOIN AMERICAS job instead The amcle goes on to pay high tribue to the Brigham native for his energy, his ways ami his success m his cho- sen field of study. HER S- '- .VT Mission Call Martella Nelson presiding Elder Thorne will enter the LDS mission home in Salt Lake City on May 7 for a week of special tiainmg prior to leaving May 15 for his mission headquarters at Aukland, N. Z. He is a graduate of Box Elder High school and LDS seminary He has completed two years of studies at Utah State University. Active in priesthood work in the Peiry waid, Elder Thorne has received his Duty to God award and several individual awards He also Schumann-Henis an Eagle Scout. triends invited IN ANOTHER Schubert Bishop Nelson song she stopped her accompanist, and relatives ot the Thorne famFranz Rupp (the same who ap- ily to attend the testimonial Sunpeared with her in Salt Lake so day evening r many years ago) and said, simply, I am afraid the excitement of this occasion has made me forget. The audience loved her for this k dren's and many of Wayne's shirts She saves more by staying at home than she could ever hope to earn by taking an outside Seminary Graduation Gift in an Charles W. Clavbaugh, left, publisher of the Box Flder News and OFFERS CONGRATULATIONS Journal and who was principal speaker at Colorado University's Newspaper and Journalism Week program at Boulder, Colo., last Friday, congratulates winners of trophies awarded at the program. The winners are Ed Lehman of the Longmont Times Call, for outstanding daily; James D. Corrieli of the 7 fic satisfaction that comes from whatsoever bakes from 20 to 30 knowing y o u ve accomplished loaves of bread each week, makes It makes a boy feel her own clothes, most of the chilsomething The invitation read An unusual invitation also an unusual evening ErTgEam City', UtaK Tuesday, April 24, 1962 kd SOUTH MAIN . Moms Bnid-Bambl- er Co. PA 62 or PA 35 |