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Show Universal SlerafiUUS Cor?, 141 Fisrpont Ave. , an in3 FHj p iJi jt m i P y n-- v ris ul w f?n T! W iJzd .KUutlsUlUlWvi J Corinne Girl Rotes Crowned as X $24 In 4 Years A blue-eye- d blond from Corinne, Saturday was selected to reign as Snow Queen over the 25th annual Snow Carnival in the gymnasium at Box Elder Junior High schooL 500 An estimated persons looked on as Carol Mills, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mills, assumed the regal role. She was crowned by Mrs. Arthur G. Steffen, chosen 25 years ago to reign over Lhe first Snow Carnival. There were 39 girls in the running for the royal honor, iach was presented to the audience in formal wear prior to he coronation. IT WAS MRS. Steffen who drew the queens name from among those of all the contes-'nt- s. Brigham City during the past years h is issued building permits bearing a total valuation of $24,251,729, more than half of which was tagged for residential construction, it is revealed in. a report issued by the city inspection department. Floyd C. Andersen, supervisor, said the fipuies have been kept by the department since it was established in 1959. This period has posed Brigham Citys greatest expansion in history with some $15,187,125 of the total poured into residential building. construcNew tion has amounted to $8,342,903 with alteration and repair projects making up the balance. four BUILT during the four-yea- r period have been, more than 1,500 family units and 77 motel units plus a trailer park with spaces for 120 mobile homes. In all it represents additional living space available for 8,000 persons, the report states. The greatest building year was 1959 when valuation totaled a record $5,988,141, Other annual figures include: 1900 1961 1962 $6,012,781.00; $5,487,899.00. men Charles Keller and Fred Baugh. guished Service award by the Farm Bureau, During the past year he has worked on such club projects as Peach Days, Duck Carnival, and community development chairmaned this years fly-ibreakfast and air show at the City airport. He has served as president, director, vice president and secretary and treasurer of the club. In addition, he was selected to receive the Key Man award in 1959, IIE IS a captain in the National Guard and duung the recent Berlin crisis, he was called to active duty as a pilot. He served on active duty in Korea for 22 months during the Korean conflict. The award winner graduated as the top honor students from the U.S. Army Flight school in a class of 127 men. and Thompson is advisor teacher for the Deacons quor um in the LDS Tenth ward and has served as a member of the ward leadership council. He received a B.S. degree from Utah State university. In connection with his job, he works with new industry and businesses, holding schools at night to train new employees. j Snow Queen - Million r I v A Brigham City man Monday evening was named to receive Distinthe Jaycees coveted guished Service award, an honor bestowed annually by the local service club on the years outstanding young man in south Box Elder county. Reid L. Thompson, former staff Jaycee president and member at the local security office, was announced as the award winner to climax the annual DSA banquet at Maddox Ranch house. Gen. Maxwell E. Rich, Utah adjutant general, was guest speaker for the event which drew more than 100 Jaycees and their wives, special guests and past presidents and former DSA winners. THOMPSON who resides with Alene his wife, the former Smoot, and their two children at 552 South Seventh West, has been active in the Jaycee organization for several years. He was nominated for the DisHn i- 8 Pages BILL DAVIS, a former presiDSA WINNER Reid Thomp- dent and award recipient, rep son Monday was named as re- resented the judges and made cipient of the Distinguished the presentation. Service Award. Acting as judges with Davis this year were local business Building Hits fcipS-A-Wo- ifli ri iORCS1 I City, Utah Lake i Brigham City, Utah, Tuesday Morning, January 22, 1963 Volume 66, Number 4 Salt V U -w i, Carol Mills of Corinne Saturday was selecQUEEN ted as 1963 Snow Queen4 reigning over the 25th annual Snow Carnival in Brigham City. She was crowned by the events first queen, Mrs. Arthur G. Steffen. SNOW DC Water The new snow queen, a senior at Box Elder High school and secretary of the Future Homemakers of America chapter, was presented the traditional blanket from monogrammed Baron Woolen Mills. The name of Mrs. Steffen as the events first queen was kept a secret until she was introduced prior to the coronation. Mrs. Steffen who now resides at 466 South Second East, recalled that when she took the Snow Carnival throne, the event was staged in the old Bluebird, a building on Main street now used by the American Sportswear company. LEARNING GERMAN Elvln Mitchell, head of the foreign language department at Box Elder Junior High school, !s pictured here with one of his classes in German. He was voicing statements In German and they recited after him, one uf the approaches to learning another language. VIVA LA JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Language Program Wins Praise has element foreign introduced at Box Elder Junior High school that, although it will continue to be oreign, is right at home and las even brought national recognition to the school. Its an expanded foreign language program which explores he verbs, nouns, etc. of Span-sGerman, French and Rus-iaThe broadened program eally mushroomed a year ago n rom a language A been h, But whats even more signifi-an- Box Elder is one of the ew junior high schools that can wake this claim. part. Foreign language at Box Eller Junior High isnt a required ubject but its appeal and success prompted men-oin the national publication Professional Growth for s sub-eque- Representatives of a local irThursday company rigation pressed the Brigham City council to follow through on a water line agreement, purportedly made in 1961, that would cost the city thousands of dollars. Meeting with the council during a regular session were John Leggett and Spencer Reeder, representing the North Field Water company. They said a verbal agreement was made with former mayor a Ruel Eskelsen to construct main irrigation line from the citys east side to First West & Fifth North. They said it was an adjunct to the arrangement in which irrigators swapped water with Brigham City to pave the way for the Brigham City reservoir project. if how our Winter Air Chills Area 24-in- path-Withou- that top-not- a No 4 uI , 1 . Agreed to Construct Line t. i . J f I I, OJALA And in Spanish it means - ) Brigham City f.lan Devises Hew Dental Office System j Going to the dentists office may never become a pleasure, but the patient vill have less fear of it, thanks to a revolutionary new design in dental equipment and office arrangement. Reduction of patient apprehension is one of the major objectives of the equipment and arrangement devised by a young Brigham City dentist, Dr. Lewis Knudson. Already dental offices throughout the country are starting to change over to this system. And for northern Utah this means two new industries, one at Brigham City for the manufacture of dental walls (large, cabinets), and one in Logan for the manufacture of dental chairs. wall-size- Dr. Lewis Knudson in his detal office in Brigham NEW ARRANGEMENT City demonstrates the use of the dental wall cabinet in which all equipment can be recessed, away from die view of the patieuu Two companies have been formed to produce the cabinet un,d chair. d BESIDES diminishing fear, a second advantage to the patient is that the new equipment and arrangement are more efficient and will therefore, in many cases, reduce the time spent in the dentists office. An advantage to the dentist is a considerable saving in cost of equipping and operating his dental office. Dr. Knudson recently entered private practice in Brigham City after spending three years with the United States Public Health Service. He designed his own dental chair and a wall cabinet which all the dental equipment Is hidden from the patient view. There are no trills, mechanical arms, needles, or other frightening apparatus staring the patient in the face. Only the overhead light. If I were to ascribe to anyone the success of the program. I would point to the fine staff who teach at our school. Our department of 210 Y . Brent Bing- high school, is one youngsters enrolled in Spanish classes. BYU President to Address Lincoln Day Banquet Here The president of the Brigham University, Dr. Ernest L. Wilkinson, will be the featured speaker at a $5 a piate Lincoln Day banquet in Brigham City, Feb. 14. Announcement that the noted educator would speak was made this week by Clyde B. Stratford, chairman of the Box Elder Republican party, of the banquet along with the North and South Box Elder County Republican Womens clubs. The banquet will be staged in the cafeteria at Box Elder High school starting at 8 p. m. Stratford said tickets are now available and reservations can be made by contacting him at Mrs. Steve AnderPA son, party vice chairman, PA or Mrs. Leo Adams, South Box Elder club president, Young PA the presidency of BYU in 1950. He attended Weber college in 1917-1received his A.B. degree from Brigham Young University in 1921; his LL.B. degree from George Washington University in 1926; earned an S.J.D. degree from Harvard, received his LL.D. 1927, and from BYU in 1957. ACTIVE on many fronts, he currently serving on the boards of directors of the Deseret News Publishing company, Beneficial Life Insurance company, and Radio Service corporation of Utah. He is widely sought as a speaker and in 1961 was awarded the George Washington medal by the Freedom Foundation for speech on free enterprise. Dr. Wilkinson attended the Republican national conventions in 1956 and I960 as a delegate is from THE OFFICIALS were elated to secure Dr. Wilkinson as the speaker and expect to have a capacity crowd on hand for the annual dinner. Dr. Wilkinson is chancellor of the unified school system of the LDS church, a post he has held since 1953 and has a broad scope background as a practicing attorney and law professor. He headed his own law firm in Washington before accepting chairman leads the way in stimulating language study here," Principal Call stated in the article. Three years ago there was (Continued on Page Two) Utah ThiokolDucBig Slice of AF Funds The U. S. Air Force plans to spend almost $385 million in Utah in fiscal year 1964, Sen. Wallace F. Bennett announced Monday. The bulk of the money, some $220 million, will be used in production of the Minuteman Missile by Thiokol Chemical Hercules Powder corporation, company, and the Boeing com(R-Uta- pany. In addition, Sen. Bennett said Thiokol is expected to spend $16 million on projects such as propellants and nozzle research. Buddhist Supper Set at Corinne Theatre Group Eyes New Play The Corinne Buddhist church will sponsor a benefit dinner Saturday evening, Jan. 26, from 5 to 9 p.m. at the Buddhist church house in Corinne. Advance ticket sales are being made and the $2 contribution will cover the cost of the supper. On the menu will be succhicken chow mem, spare ribs, equipment, drills, tion tubes, air and water hoses, shrimp, rice and soft drinks. and the numerous other instruYosh Yamasaki, general ments a dentist uses recess in- chairman, invites the general to the cabinet, which is located public to attend. Tickets may be obtained by contacting him. (Continued on Pago Two) I hope. ham, a seventh grade student at the junior g v- t n, It has been amazing to me foreign language proram has grown. Weve had VERN PETERSEN served as no special campaign. Maybe master of ceremonies for Sat ubtle forces are at work," urdays event which featured rincipal Wayne Call is quoted music by the Shorty Ross orthe article. chestra of Ogden. unThose subtle forces However, Leggett said, the doubtedly emanate in part from the speaker, the article points agreement was never signed. He said the water company ofout. ficials were assured verbally Elvin Mitchell, department that Brigham City would build head and German teacher, conthe line, doing it in four phases ducted a spontaneous qui2 of with completion due prior to an eighth-grad- e class and found the irrigation season in 1964. the students had differing reaWinter sent forth another cold sons for There was no price mentaking a foreign tioned during the discussion but blast last Friday with four such a project would run into inches of snow, which amounted to .04 inch precipitation, folIt helps to learn other many thousands of dollars. lowed by frigid winds to pro- things. Leggett said he felt vide local residents with a taste Its a challenge. pipe would have to be used at of an I felt it would give me a betblizzard the head, decreasing in size as The mercury dropped early ter education for college. off lines branched smaller A common feeling evident in Saturday to minus eight det along its through-cit- y grees while the high for the day every reply was enthusiasm. assurance The students had varying purwas a chilly 15 degrees. Brigham City would put in the Skies were clear again Mon- poses but they all wanted to never have line, we would day morning and the mercury participate. agreed to swap water with the remained below the freezing Mitchell says he feels one of Leggett city in Mantua, point for the third straight day. the attractive features is that is High and low mercury read- speaking a foreign language that cant five for the something are everybody ings past days Councilman John Hadfield do. said as far as he could rememIn all there are 484 students ber, the agreement was never in the various classes enrolled considered by the council. with Spanish the most popular Verl Councilman Petersen language and Russian the least, said he recalled talking about as far as numbers are con the posibility of such a line but cerned. added that the council never Mitchell is proud of what he took action on any agreement. considers to be a staff It was pointed out by Mayor of five teachers. p Speed-UWillis Hansen that the irrigaClaude Robbins, a French tion company has received The Brigham City Traffic Ad- teacher, lived for a time in even more water under its exvisory committee has recom- France; Miss Wendy Foster is change agreement with the city mended to the city council that the Russian teacher and min-ore- d and with the reservoir its a the in the language at college. speed limit on Forest street Verle Allred, Spanish instrucguaranteed supply. remain at 25 miles an hour, and What bothers me is why that additional signs be erected tor, served an LDS mission in a Spanish-speakinsuch an important document designating this speed limit. country; wasnt signed, he said. The committee had been ask- Julia Saldana was a college Mayor Hansen named himself ed to consider raising the limit Spanish major, and Alan Schow along with Mitchell, teachers of on west Forest. (Continued on Page Three) German, served church missions in countries where the language is spoken. NEW INDUSTRIES BORN Four of the staff have been awarded fellowships under the National Defense Education act and completed summer insti tute training. Group Says City o, t that greater than 40 percent of the students are taking is The Golden Spike Players will start production of Dial M for Murder with casting call on Wednesday, Jan. 23 at the Box Elder Junior High school, Room IB. Anyone interested in L either the acting or the production side of theatre is invited to attend SPEAKER Dr. Ernest L. at 7:30 p.m. Wilkinson will be the speaker at Mr. Robert W. White has been a Lincoln Day banquet here chosen to direct this classic susFeb. 11. pense drama. ,,d fT |