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Show hTp?311 Salt Volume 64, Number 14 Teen Town Doors Closed for Soars to $550,222 in March Summer Season Ogden Man, 67 Found Dead MASTER E. Remington Davenport here shows some of the candies which he will whip up at his candy school in Brigham City, April 19. The school is being sponsored for the second straight year by the Box Elder News & Journal and will be open to the public at no cost. CANDY Newspaper to Sponsor Candy School April 19 ITS DAVENPORTS theory that anyone can achieve ing success in making candy at such home. However, producing as delights creamy palatable fudge, fondant and divinity takes of a measure scientific skill along with the other ingredients. Hell attempt to show the concise methods necessary in his art by making candies on stage while explaining the process. Theres no such thing as luck in making candy, claims Daven port. can connoiseurs Confectionary look forward to a delightful treat April 19, when the Box Elder News and Journal sponsors its second annual candy school here in Brigham City. g A master in the art, E. Remington Davenport, will again take the stage at Box Elder the High school to demonstrate in whipping up liptechniques smacking candies. And again, the News and Journal is sponsoring the school absolutely free to . the " ' public. Two sessions are scheduled in the school auditorium at 3:40 and 7:30 p. m. mouth-water-- candy-makin- Money Sought For BR Project Some $128,200 to complete a feasibility report on the Bear River project is included in the Presidents budget for reclamation projects within Utahs First Congressional district, according to Rep. M. Blaine Peterson The amount is part of nearly $1.3 million sought for the district, Petersen said in a breakdown of requested funds, The Bear River project is located in Rich, Cache, and Box Elder counties in Utah and some counties in Idaho. It proposes a dam at Honcyville to store waters of the Bear for farm and municipal uses plus other storage projects up .) project-by-propec- t. stream. Peterson promised to support the full amount in every instance where the Bureau of Reclamation has facts to justify the need." 1 Teen Town has closed its doors for the summer season, according to Councilman Don Chase. The closing took place Monday night as Teen Towners wound up their second year of The first quarter total in 1959 e record building year in Brigham City was $1,632,500. Some 51 building permits were issued by the city inspection department including 33 permits for new residences. This compares with permits issued for 28 new homes in February and 33 during the the National Guard operation armory. The youth center will resume operations after school starts next fall, said Chase who January. Is in charge of the Brigham City The greatest single amount was Parks and Recreation departnew LDS for listed the $79,600 ment. seminary building, now under conHe said Teen Town had expert struction at Fourth South and ienced a highly successful year. Sixth West. At Hot Springs East, interior remodeling, $1,200. Merlin H. Jeppsen, 331 North First East, commercial garage, Students Win $3,000. THE OGDEN man was pronounced dead by Dr. Lowell R. Daines, county physician, who arrived at 1:40 p.m., Allen said. County Coroner Ida Merrell also was called to the scene to investi- gate. Wade Bros., 558 and 539 Highland Blvd., two residences at $12, 000 each, and at 474 Holiday Drive, residence, $11,000. 427 North Harmon Campbell, Fifth West, 116 North Sixth West, and 430 West Seventh North, three residences at $10,000, $12,000 respectively. Honors at Science Fair and $9,000 Gordon Cottle, 407 South Sixth West and 615 West Fourth South, two residences at $11,400, and $11,-20- j 0. Don J. Chadwick, 821 Fairview Drive, residence, $14,000. Wendell L. Thompson, 390 North Fifth West, residence, $11,000. Wadman Construction Co., 355 South Sixth West, LDS seminary, $79,600. Lottie McFarland, 212 East Second North, addition to home, $2,000. Wayne A. Jensen, Fifth West, addition, North Second West, 127 South 81 $1,000; 8 PAGES Thiokol Combines Operations 0! Utah, Wasatch Divisions ttoMPjai Nauman Given In MARCH permits: David O. Deakin, 368 North Fifth An Ogden man was found dead, floating face down in a warm water pool at Utah Hot Springs Monday afternoon. He was identified as Clarence IE. Boone, 67, of 3240 Childs avenue. It was not determined whether his death was caused by drownacing or a possible heart attack, cording to Deputy Sheriff Orlin Allen who investigated. The victim was discovered float-- j ing in the pool at 12:55 p.m. by John B. Schmidt, a California resident who had stopped at the springs to swim. He summoned an attendant, Paul Gordon, who pulled Boone from the pool and applied artificial respiration until an ambulance from Ogden, equipped with a resuscitator, arrived. City, Utah Brigham City, Utah, Tuesday Morning, April 4, 1961 Valuation of Local Building The valuation of building in Brigham City during March skyrocketed to $550,222, the highest months total since May I960 when construction started on the new Box Elder High school. It also brought valuation for the first three months of this year to $1,363,453, second highest for the period in local history. Lak Crt. Ave. Two Box Elder High school students and five from Box Elder junior High saw their exhibits rate special mention at the Northern Utah Regional Science fair at Logan Saturday. They were among 16 youths who took home winning medals and menfour who earned honorable tion. Box Elder High student, Douglas Yeaman, captured first place in senior division physical sciences with an electronic digital computer. Randy H. Meservy received honorable mention for his exhibit on comparative anatomy. PARENTS of the two youths alteration, $600; 58 South Main, interior re-- 1 are Mr. and Mrs. C. Rex Yeaman, 618 North First East, and Mr. and modeling, $5,000. Knowlton H. Brown, 624 North Mrs. Don Meservy, 468 North Fourth East, residence, $14,000. Third East. George W. Grimshaw, 91 North In the junior high school diviFourth West, storage space, $400. sion, William W. Horsley, son of Eugene Hanson, 30 Sumac Way, Mrs. C. LeGrande Horsley, 147 1019 two resiWillow and street, South First West, won first in biodences at $10,000 each. logical sciences with his exhibit, Hughe D. Clark, 430 South Thtrd Tweets of Drugs on Mice, Stew East, adition to home, $600. en T. Sims, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Allan Jackson, 405 South Archie Sims, Mantua, was second Fifth West, interior remodeling, with , Evolution of Land Animals. Assignment As Manager Thiokol Chemical corporation operations in Utah have been unified into a single organization to be known as the Wasatch division, and Edward F. Nauman of Brigham City oppointed general manager, it was announced Friday by Dr. Harold W. Ritchey, vice president in charge of rocket operations. ASSIGNED John Hlggonson has MANAGER Edward F. Nauman All activities of the former Utah been named manager of adminis- has been appointed general manadivision and Wasatch division are tration and finance in combined ger of Ihiokois combined Utah and now combined in a single organiThiokol operations. Wasatch divisions. zational structure. NAUMAN has been general manager of the former Wasatch division since it was organized early in 1960 with the principal function of planning, constructing and operating Air Force Plant 78 for the production of the Air Force Minuteman intercontinental ballistic missile first stage solid propellant rocket engine. Appointment of John Higginson to be manager of finance and administration for the combined operations now embodied in the new Wasatch division was also announced by Dr. Ritchey. Higginson, general manager of Utah division since it was established in 1957, will be responsible for a broad area of management APPOINTED John Wallen is the TAKES POST Lawrence C. Tayresponsibility and of major imporof in the of lor is new the contracts production plant manager manager the new combined operations of and customer service for the new tance to continued growth of the corporation in Utah, Dr. Ritchey Thiokol. Wasatch division. said. f&'k c Allen said Boone was alone when he went to swim in the outdoor pool. His wife had accompanied him to Utah Hot Springs but did not go in swimming. The attendant said he had been present when Boone entered the pool but then left for a few minutes to prepare some hamburgers lunch counter. DAVENPORT, who hails from at the facilitywas taken to Meyers $2,500. Portland, Ore., is well qualified to The bodyin IN THE JUNIOR physical sciClark M. Hillam, 629 East First Ogden. make this statement. After col- mortuary Allen ences, William G. Jones placed in the investiga- North, residence, $25,000. Assisting Eulege, he taught and traveled in 734 Fairview second Herb Modem Calculawith J. R. Andersen, tion was Deputy Sheriff for Eleven cases are docketed rope for three years where candy He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. tors. $11,000. residence, Drive, Hampton. in First District court, Box trial making is really a science. 25 West Alma Jones, Corinne. Mervin J. Robinson, Elder county, during April, acHe is the author of two books on Fourth South, residence, $16,000. Two Box Elder Junior High stir to the court calendar which Glen Wagstaff, 715 and 723 East dents captured honorable mention cording candy making, representing 25 was posted last week. conof of One them, Third study. two residences at They were W. Randall Nelson, son years North, Following the the cases: taining 12 formulas, is used as a $12,000 each. of Mr. and Mrs. Winston P. Nel 11 Colleen Hunsaker vs. April in text book this elementary Lewis J. Peeples, 433 South Sixth son, 211 North Third West, for Dale Kent Hunsaker, hearing on course. This book is written to West; 560 North Second West, and Stained Mice Skeletons, Plastic petition to vacate degree, 2 p.m. meet the needs of those who have 425 South Sixth West, three resiand Margaret JorEmbedded, April 11 Richard White vs. Free-monot had the opportunity to learn and genson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs dences, at $12,000, $11,000 corporation, Howard Carlysle, in a candy factory. candy making Clinton O. Jorgenson, 565 East Allred Construction A Brigham City firm was the ap- $12,500 respectively. company, a 819 Lindon Seventh North, for Electric THE BRIGHAM CITY classes parent low bidder on a sewer line corporation, and Robert Allred, for injuries suffered on trampowill have the opportunity of see- job on Sixth West, when bids were Drive, residence, $11,500. 3 p.m. l, Joseph Leon Johnson, 545 South line, ing Davenport make three candies opened last week. MELVIN GRIFFITH, Logan, American Telephone Whitaker Construction April 12 company Fifth East, garage, $1,500. which are the basis for 10 kinds of Utah Homes, Inc., 371, 385, 949 judging chairman, reported that and Telegraph company of Wyoline bid $7,324 to lay the eight-increlated candies. Wildwood Drive, four residences at all senior winners who desired to ming vs. William J. Kotter, Olive to from Forest approximately Vicariously tempt your sweet Next low bid- $14,000, $13,000, $13,000 and $14,000 enter the state science fair will be Kotter, Robert Hale Kotter, and tooth with these delights: fondant, Fourth South street. eligible to do so. was Loris Marsh of Ogden, respectively. der Mary Jean Kotter, condemnation divinity, mcxican penuche, taffy, $8,395.40. Utah State University tuition of land for telephone line easeUtah Homes. Inc. 964, 956, 948, molasses suckers, English toffee, High bidder on the project was 942 and 410 Wildwood Drive, five scholarships were presented to the ment, jury trial, 10 a.m. popcorn crisp and nut glaze, Da- Kloepfer Construction company of residences at $13,000, $14,000, $13,- - SPVfn students who placed in the A. M. Reeder vs. Ole April 12 venport explains how to make each Logan, $11,172. There were five 000, $14,000 and $13,000 respec- senior divisions. In making the P. Nelson and Grant II. Nelson, acwhile whipping up creamed fudge, bids submitted. Miss Leah Dun tion seeking judgment for damages announcement, tively. r mints, and peanut defendants from The Job calls for laying of 2,760 N. R. Ferguson, 451 Mt. View ford, USU dean of women, noted and to enjoin brittle before the audience. that they would be conditional on trespassing or molesting ditches, feet of pipe. Drive, patio, $120. Sound good? Then plan to attend The bids were taken by City En Troy Miller, 645 South Fifth East, the students high school grades to follow preceding trial. either or both sessions. Its all gineer Francis Todd to study be- residence, $12,000. Wanda Silva vs. remaining B or better, April 13 Silva Jr., divorce action, 10 Norman Lichtenstein, 55 North courtesy of the News and Journal. fore a contract is awarded. a.m. Main, alteration, $4,000. Charles C. Hickox, 524 West J. R. Gibbs and WesApril 13 South, addition, $2,000. ley Andersen vs. Gordon F.. BingHilman T. Hansen, 230 North ham and Howard W. Bingham, Sixth East, residence, $18,000. damage suit seeking judgments of Hilman T. Hanson, 324 North $3,504 44 and $5,125 resulting from truck-ca- r Fifth East, residence, $19,000. accidents, to follow of Lodge Amity Regular meeting trial. Eli J. Skenandore, 137 North No, 23. F. and A.M., will be held Fifth West, addition, $4,000. April 14 A. M. Reeder, Laron G. Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. Anderson and Wayne Owens vs. Taylor Construction Co., 133 and the Masonic Temple. 83 South Main, remodel for offices, Robert E. Donnell will bo the William Garrison, Forrest F Ely. $960 and $1,142 respectively. (Continund on Page 8) speaker of the evening. INCLUDED in Hlgginsons assignment are divisional functions of comptroller, training end deindustrial relations, velopment, systems engineering, computations, material, and safety and se- District Court Dockets Cases Brigham City Firm Is Low Bidder On Sewer Line Job Mitchell-Swenso- pre-tria- h after-dinne- curity. Another Thiokol executive given an assignment of increased scope was Jack Buchanan of Brigham City, named to a newly created position of manager of research and development. Dr. RitBuchanan chey also announced. has been manager of propulsion systems. A UTAH native, L. C. Taylor, was advanced to be manager of contracts and customer services. He was formerly manager of conAPPOINTED Jack Buchanan has tract relations. The position of manager of probeen appointed manager of research and development for Thio-ko- duction will continue to be filled Wasatch division. by John Wallen. ' Dr. Ritchey said the continued growth is bringing increased opportunity to all personnel and that the new organization will meet the added challenges given to Thiokol by the Department of Defense. Hiring for a wide variety of technical and other jobs is expected to continue for several months. ls Apricot Trees Blossom Forth INTEGRATION of the two plants Many of the apricot trees located south of town have burst into blos- .finder one management is expect-e- d som over the warm Easter weekto specially improve internal end and are attracting the bees by and external communications. The the hundreds. greatest benefit to be gained, however, is the favorable effect of cost SPRING has realy invaded the reduction resulting from the shararea with daytime temperatuies ing of all combined service funca climb muking up the tions and the functions steady relating to thermometer to a high of 72 de- administration and finance. grees Monday . . the highest tor the year thus far, according to Charles Clifford. Clifin reporting the weather, ford said the apricot blossoms are a delight to see and to smell and the humming of the bees make it seem like a summer day, however, the apricot blossoms are about three weeks premature in compulison with other years, he noted. Two Box Elder High school stuSCHOOL youngsters have enjoydents placed high in competitive ed the beautiful spring weather by events of the annual Tuture Farmthe When completed, taking more than one Faster hike ers of American state convention building will contain more than onto the hxiihills ami Into the held In Salt Lake City this past instruction fields surrounding this area. 155, DUO square feet of weekend. Home owners have sp:nt a busy Connie Jensen, 17, daughter of Space, There will be 33 classrooms plus weekend raking lawns, planting Mr. and Mis. Dwane Jensen, 625 and flowers churning up their North Filth F.ast, was named atan additional 19 special class units yards in general. tendant to FFA Sweetheart, Chcrrl for such as home rmunmnus Strotfoul of Ogden. There were 42 Special services, visual aids, adbeauties vying for the honor. faciliand guidance ministration, Ted Kondo, 17, son of Mr. and ties will be provided in another 14 Mis. Yukl Kondo, Corinne, placed . stations. second In judging for tho State Star A shop building, yet to be startL armor title. Tho honor went to loed on another conituct, will ho Blake Wndc of Spanish Fork. Koncated on tho north and Include fado earlier was named Star Farmer cilities for farm and auto mecha- Diseases Reported of Area One. nics. radio, drafting, driver educaone Thu tern xtiep infection, Another Box Elder county youth, tion, and general shop instruction. case of mumps anil four of chick- Robert Jensen, Bear Rlvrr High A sports stadium Is also in the en pox were lcpoited fiom Brig- school, reaped some of the honor ham Cllv for the week ending when ho was judged first In pubplanning When studinis move Into the M.mh 21. according to tho State lic speaking and was elected 19M-6- 2 Box new school. Elder Junior llialllt Department Box Elder president of FFA, Utah associaHigh will take over the existing county reported ten cases of chick- tion. He li a son of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Jensen of Garland. en pox for tho sumo week. high school building. Pa-tric- o Sev-ent- h Masons Slate Wednesday Meet pie-cedi- js - ,- - , oJiFiam. WILL BE READY NEXT FALL irr id! .; High School Said 55 Percent Complete J Box shower room, a visual indication of tho progress there complete. In one of the cljssroom areas, This was the cstimute of Dave men were installing heat ducts Shaw, project superintendent, as while other workers Installed door he uppraised progress on the build- - casings and some were engaged in concrete and masonry work. ing last Friday. Much of the building Interior is Shuw said that even though the howconstruction company, M, Morrin still exposed to the outside; and Son of Ogden, had fallen a lit- ever, these areas will be enclosed tle behind Us schedule, classrooms In a short time through tho use should be ready when school opens of panel walls. in the fall. In fact, ho snld, all At present, there are about 43 facilities except the auditorium men laboring on tho building but ore expected to be finished. this number will be increased with These would Include the boys the coming of favorable weather, and girls' gyms, the cufeterU, end Shaw suld. In doing this, It Is library. hoped to make up some of the The greatest pi ogress Is evident time during t h e winter on the two gyms where roofers month. Work on the $2,109,735 school, were busy lust weik. Shuw laid and between Second only the floors and seals need to located be Installed and Friday, workmen Fourth South and Sixth and Eighth were busy laying tile In lbs girls West, was started in May 1960. Construction on the new Elder High school is about i j A This picture was snapped Friday from stop Ihs gymnasium ol th HIGH SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION new Box I Idcr High school, It shows the south part of the school now under construction In west Brigham City. AU unlit except Uis auditorium art expected to bs completed by next September, 53 per-ce- lost I BE Students Take Honors , It r . two-stor- y At FFA Meet |