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Show DanscmfeClub Guest Nite Set Math Institute To Be Backed Saturday Eve Dansanle Dance Club will meet on Saturday, Jan. 13, at the Third LDS ward recreation hall. The event will be the annual guest night, with each member couple urged to bring a guest couple to enjoy the evenings fun. Music will begin at 9 p.m with the Owen Ridges orchestra providing good dance music throughout the evening. Couples arriving before 9:30 pm. are eligible for the door prize. A winter theme will be followed in decorating, according to dance Mr. and Mrs. Ira Archibald and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Refreshments in keepStallings. ing with the theme will be served. Epsilon Chapter Holds Meeting Epsilon chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met on Monday, Jan. 8, at the home of LuAne Keller. Jeun Davis gave the lesson on "Voice and Vocabulary Reflect the Inner You. Eleven members, including pledges, were present for the meeting. At the conclusion of the evening, light refreshments were served by the hostess. Members were reminded that the next meeting of the group will be held on Monday, Jan. 22, at the home of Raone Collings. Guest speaker for the evening will be Big Pete of Radio station KLO in Ogden, who will speak on Radio and Television. Also included will be a short talk by Sharlene Swanson entitled "Your and Your Audience. Guests may be brought to this meeting. Missile Mixers To Meet Friday Missile Mixers Square Dance club will hold their first dance of the year on Friday, Jan. 12, at 8 p.m. at the Lincoln School audi- Blast Brigham Frigid winds blew into Brigham City Monday night and brought an National Science Foundation has abrupt end to thf January thaw" awarded Utah State University a which was being enjoyed hy local grant of $79,000 for support of a residents. summer for institute The winds cleared the mathematics teachers, Dr. Daryl overcaststrong skies and made way for Chase, L'SU president, announced the cold wave which has covered Monday. most of the nation this week. The institute, scheduled June Velouiy uf the winds was esti17 during USU summer sesmated at an extremely rapid sion. will be under direction of Dr. o.ice. actouhng to Charles ClifNeville C. Hunsaker, head of the ford, local weather observer. mathematics department. It is the The mercury started taking a fourth institute of the kind offered dip Tuesday night and continued at Utah State. down the thermometer to a cool A TOTAL of 50 to 55 secondary eight degrees hy early Wednesday school mathematics teachers will morning High reading during the give them $750 plus $150 for each day Wi dnesday was still a cool 20 NSF will degrees, Clifford said. be selected to attend. Local residents have had to butdependent up to a maximum of The ton up their overcoats and bring four, and travel allowance. university offers free tuition to in- out the earmuffs to brave the winstitute participants. try blasts of wind which have been NSF sponsors institutes to im- blowing out of the canyons east prove subject matter competence of Brigham City. of teachers and help them to deSome trouble was reported east vise ways to encourage and chalof town where water taps had frolenge students of unusual aptitude, zen and cars just wouldn't start. Dr. Hunsaker said. High and low mercury readings TI1E USU institute will be des- for the past two days are: signed to meet the needs of high school teachers whose training has Low High not been recent enough or exten30 .. 40 Jan. 9 sive enough to enable them to feel 10 20 8 Jan. confident in teaching the modern With Failure For Winter High winds were blowing in Brigham Ciy this week us evidence of the quilt and other clothing on a clothesline in a local residents backyard. The wind came In Monday night on the wake of a cold wave which invaded the area and brought the mercury tumbling to a frigid eight degrees early Wednesday morning. TWAS A WINTRY WIND high-flyin- g Dies Monday Joseph Phillips Shotwell, age 63, street, died Monin a Salt Lake hospital of n heart ailment. Mrs. Elsie Marie Simonsen Mc- - Mr. Shotwell was boin Oct. 12, 1898 at Grantsville. Tooele county, Intire, age 68, of 245 North f ourth a son of Joseph P, and Mira West, died shortly belore noon Younger Shotwell. her at home. Wednesday He was a member of the Church She was born Sept. 11, 1893, at of Jesus Christ of Latter-daWellsville, a daughter of Mark and Jenette Hutchinson Simonsen. She Saints. was reared at Bear River City. He had been a farmer. She was married to George WilSurvivors include two sisters, liam Mclntire on Jan, 8, 1913, in Mrs. Clifton L. Reid, Magna; Mrs. Brigham City. They made their Ivy Neil, Salt Lake City. home in Brigham City and also reFuneral services were held Wedsided in Corinne for 20 years. at 11 a.m. at 2128 South nesday Mrs. Mclntire was an active State, Salt Lake City. member of the LDS church, having Interment was In the Grantsville served in the Relief society and was a member of the Daughters City cemetery. of Utah Pioneers. SURVIVING are Air Force Land Banks of 380 North Main day at 6:25 a.m. Former Local Brigham City: a her son, Melntire, husband, G. Marcus two City: Brigham daughters, Mrs. Glen (Leora) Zun-deVallejo, Calif.; Mrs. Harmon ten Wheat, Clearfield; (Hazel) grandchildren; two brothers and a sister, LeRoy Simonsen, Brigham City; Farrel Simonsen, Leadore, Idaho; Mrs. Aivereda Rasmussen, Malta, Idaho. A total of 290 farms in Box Elder county were signed up to take part in the 1962 winter wheat stabilization, barley feed grain program, according to Orvil J. Nish, chairman of the Agricultural Stacom- mittee. Report 1961 As Busy Year and Utah. The Land Bank is owned by the 46 Federal Land Bank associations whose members use the credit facilities of the bank. Drew reported that the volume of loans made last year was one of the largest in the banks 45 years of lending and exceeded by 32 per cent the amount loaned during 1960. Dec. 1, 1961 was the deadline for THE FEDERAL Land Bank As- signing up under the winter wheat sociation of torium, All square dancers are Tremonton, serving and Nish noted. barley program, urged to "grab a partner and join Farmers will sign up between Box Elder county made loans in the fun. the amount of $735,600 gross during A Hyrum man has been bound Feb. 5 and March 30 for the spring-plante- d Club officers stress that the 1961. over to First court in District crops. groups dances are open to the At the end of 1961 the Federal for a on trial City charge public and that all square dance Brigham SAID that the farms sign- Land Bank of Berkeley had $230 NISH of to his failure for minor provide enthusiasts are invited to attend. ed up for inclusion in the program million outstanding in long-terCaller for the evening will be Lew children. represent about 20 percent of the faim real estate loans, an increase " H. Allen Damon. waived preliminClyde total farms in the county which of nearly $19 million over the p on in Members are reminded the charge that ary hearing city produce winter wheat and barley. vious year. Of this sum 0 badges are available for those who court Tuesday and was bound over filed by the Dec, 1 represents loans in the area Applications ordered them and have not yet re- to district court. Judge VeNoy deadline call for the diversion of served by this association. ceived them. Graduation will be Christoffersen set bail at $750 cash 12,500 acres from the In 1961 the bank distributed $804,. production of held for the beginners cluss at this or $1,500 property. wheat and barley on these farms. 000 of its earnings to Its stockholdIn other recent court action, The session. acreage so diverted must be ers, the Federal Land Bank Earl Bird, 29, Brigham City, was devoted to an appioved conservafined $200 and sentenced to 30 days tion use as one in requirement for drunk driving. qualifying for the special program Elizabeth Russell, 36, of 50 East payments, Nish said. 21 South, Salt Lake City, was finParticipation in the program is 30 ed $200 and sentenced to days also required in order to qualify for drunk driving. for price support in the 1962 wheat Morning Circle of the Commun33, Osborne, Pocatello, Henry and barley crops. ity Presbyterian church will meet Idaho, was fined $200 and sententoday, Thursday, at 9:30 a.m. in ced to 30 Advance payments for the Box for drunk days driving. the basement sanctuary of the William B. Malicote, 45, Syca- Elder county farms signed up towill Walter Corwin Mrs. church. was fined $200 and taled $45,487 which has been paid serve as hostess, while Mrs. J. Co- more motel, to 30 days for drunk to participants during the signup sentenced llier will lead the discussion. Nurhe concluded. driving and $10 or five days for not period, Approval of a grant of $320,018 sery care is provided. a Utah to Utah State University from Nalicense. drivers Afternoon Circle will gather to possessing terms were suspended Both tional Institutes of Health for reday at the home of Mrs. Stanley when jail he paid the fines. search in virus infections was anbe657 North Sixth East, Veatch, Ross Chisley Bennett, 21 of 221 nounced Friday by Dr. Daryl ginning at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. James South Sixth West, was fined $200 Chase, USU president. Bryson will present the lesson. and sentenced to 30 days for drunk Dr. George W. Cochran, profesPostponing their meeting for one week due to a conflicting activity, driving. The jail term was sussor of botany and plant pathology, the Evening Circle will met on pended when he paid the fine. will direct research, using techniRobert 0. Cronquist, of 22, Tuesday, Jun, 16, at 7:30 p.m. at ques he and his colleagues at Utah was senfined and $200 Smithfield, the home of Miss Oleta Merry, State have developed to detect to 30 days for drunk driving. tenced school. earliest chemical changes in livThe jail term was suspended when ing tissue induced by virus inhe paid the fine. fection. The research has impliJack Butler, 55, Willard, was cations for important human difined $200 and sentenced to 30 seases, and even in discovery of days for drunk driving. The jail basic secrets of life, Dr. Cachran term was suspended upon payment said. of the fine. Utah State University has reJollyette Dance Club will meet on Saturday, Jan. 13, at the War ceived $90,048 for the first year of Memorial Home for their first the project, with an additional dance of the yeqr. Live music will $57,500 earmarked for each of four be provided for dancing by the successive years upon appropriaJohnson orchestra. tion of funds by Congress, PresiAll members are urged to arrive dent Chases announcement from beearly, with music scheduled to R. M. Kaiser, local coin collectSIGN UP National Institutes of Health said. gin at 9 p.m. Much of the first years grant ing enthusiast, this week has obtained two genuine gold funds at USU will be used to purcoins, FOR commemorative medals of the chase equipOUR READEAS WRITE Prophet Joseph Smith, founder of ment for use in the research, Dr. PAYROLL SAVINGS the Church of Jesus Christ of LatterCochran said. Some additional Dear Editor: -day Saints. scientific and technical personnel Thanks a million for sending The coins are on in will be added to the university me the news and letting me keep Peters Jewelry windowdisplay for the staff to assist in the investigations on home. back on Better-Than-Evwhats going er up public to view. undfr Dr. Cochran's direction. It helps me from getting so homeOne side of the coin is engraved sick. with a picture of the Prophet and UNITED STATES advise that chiNutritionists Ive been transferred to 4015 th other has an engraving of the to four cups of ldren three require West Fourth street, Duluth, Minn., Salt Lake LDS Temple, should Adults milk each day. SAVINGS BONDS The coins are 21.6 carat gold, right by Lake Superior. It's really have two cups or more. lot a is Utah but out is which the same here, as pretty composition better with those big good lookin the U.S. ten and 20 dollar gold mountains. Out here all they have pieces. Each coin weighs six NOW ORGANIZING is hills, and the highest point is grams and is 22.5 mm wide. Kaiser obtained the coins about as big as Little Mountain, by west of Brigham City. sending to Amsterdam, Holland, Bernwere where created by they And the snow out here it never gets warm enough to melt it ard Shipper, Jeweler. so it stays all winter. features dances every week Were getting a 62 Rambler Skate Race LOCATED IN THE American today. Most of the suMOSCOW famous The them. are elders (UPI) petting pervising Well, the district si havirg a Lenin Central Stadium here will baptism sn I better go. Thanks be the scene of the World Speed over Rocket Bowl for the papers. They really help. Skating Championship tourney for men on Feb. Elder Dale Hendrickson. To Provide $3,840,-477.4- Womens Circles USU Approved For Health Plan Meetings Aged Woman l, of Berkeley to farmers and ranchers in California, Arizona, Nevada, Wheat Setup Research Fund Buy A Brigham Lady y by Conservation Brigham Man Technical Resident Dies Fields Open In California men with an Alert young eye Funeral services will be held on for the future are being sought hy John S. Christensen, age 81, for- Saturday at 1 p. m. in the BrigHarry Drew, manager of the the Air Force to train in the highLDS Federal Land Bank Association of ly technical fields of the aerospace mer Brigham City resident, died ham City Third-Fifteentward chapel with Bishop Morgan Tremonton, announced this week age. Tuesday morning, Jan. 9, in a hosHawkes of the Fifteenth ward ofreal estate This announcement was made that in 1961 long-terin Huntington Park, Calif., ficiating. Friends loans in excess of $57 million were by Master Sergeant Richard E. pital may call at the after an illness of several years. made the Federal Land Bank Harold B. Felt Funeral Farmers Sign bilization and Share In America Greer, local Air Force recruiter, who explained that the Air Force is always interested in well qualified young men, particularly those with technical ability. "Such men career have virtually unlimited said opportunities ahead of them, Sgi. Greer, "and the Air Force will provide the best technical training available to prepare them for key positions in the aerospace age. WHILE educational achievement is not a prerequisite to enlistment, a greater opportunity exists for enlistees who have prospective completed high school. The Air endorses Force wholeheartedly the policy of "stay in school and and encourages intergraduate ested applicants to complete their education before entering military service. For those who desire to continue their 'formal .schooling after enlistment, the Air Foice provides a wide range of eudcational opportunities at bases both in the U. S. and overseas. for TO QUALIFY enlistment, an applicant must be between 17 to 27 years of age; a U. S. citizen or have written evidence ol legal declaration of intention lo become a citizen; be of high moral character; and must meet the prescribed mental and physical standards. More information on the Air Force Airman program may be obtained by visiting or writing Sgt. Greer at the Air Force recruiting office, 2224 Washington Boulevaid, Ogden, or phoning Home on was born Jun. Friday from 7 to 9 p. m. and Sat10, 1881, in Brigham City, a son of urday prior to time of services. John L. and Sarah Forsgren ChrisInterment will be in the Brigham City cemetery. tensen. He married Elsa Peters on May 10, 1905 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. They made their home in Brigham City until July, 1944, when they moved to Huntington Park, Calif, after he retired from farming in Box Elder county. Mr. Christensen Infant Girl Dies Monday SURVIVORS include his widow, two sons and four daughters, Mrs. Roma S. Hancock and Perron Christensen, hot hof Huntington Park; Mrs. Lois Dewey, Los An(Camille) geles; Mrs. Charles Just, Paradise, Calif.; Mrs. J. Warren (Blanche) Palm Knudson, Springs, Calif.; Dr. Scott P. Christensen, Grand Junction, Colo.; nine grandchildren, two dren; a brother and two sisters, .eland V. Christensen, Ogden; Mrs. Leity C. Cheney and Hazel Christensen, Salt Lake City Funeral sei vices and interment ,n e tentatively set lor Saturday, Inn. 13, at Huntington Puik. FX-po- rt great-grandcl- Stephanie Marie Smith, day-oldaughter of Glen R. and Connie d Zufelt Smith, 13 Sumac Way, died Monday evening in the Dee Hospital at Ogden. Surviving are the parents and a sister, Julie Ann, Brigham City; the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Zufelt and Mr. and Mrs. George Tucker, all of Salt Lake Succumbs at Idaho Falls Mrs. Mary Jane Mcacham, age a former resident of Brigham City, died Saturday in an Idaho Falls hospital of natural causes, Mrs. Meacham was born Jan. 31, 1867 at North Ogden. She was married to Frances Carter Meacham on Jan. 29, 1886 in the Logan LDS Temple. Mr. Meacham died in 1953. They made their home at Paul, Idaho from 1926, until four years ago when she moved to Brigham City. She recently moved to Idaho Falls. Mrs. Meacham was an active member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints. Survivors include the following sons and daughters, Ivan Meacham, Las Vegas, Nev.; Vernon Meacham and Parley Meacham, both of Paul; Ted Meacham, Mrs. Sylvia Randall, Idaho; Mrs. Eve Montgomery, Brigham City; Mrs. Erma Winn, Idaho Falls. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Paul LDS ward chapel. Interment was in the Paul cemetery. 94, y Wen-dove- r; Mur-taug- h, NEW YORK (UPI) One out of every eight dental patien'j has a Funeral services will be held to- tooth extracted and two out of 11 day, Thursday, at 1 p.m. in the have a survey by the Harold B. Felt Funeral Home with American Dental Association reBishop Walter Jaggi of the Brig- veals. ham City Tenth LDS ward The survey report noted that the average dentist has 1,184 paInterment will be in the Brigham tients who visit his office 3.1J0 times a year. City cemetery. City. BLOCKS ifl' HANES SALE Spruce and pine make up 84 per cent of Swedens 55 million acres of forest land. Jollyette Club Schedules Dance Coin on Display In Peters Window spectro-photometr- in ROCKET BOWL DANCE CLUB RAINBOW ROOM CHUCK NICHOLS NEW BATON CLASSES ORCHESTRA ENROLLMENT UNTIL FEBRUARY 3RD Were expanding our enrollment for boys and ginning at age 4 through High School. 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN TWIRLING & DRILL girls be- WORK MESERVY SCHOOL of BATON 468 North 3rd East Phone PA 49 5 Death Claims Wednesday mathematics curriculum now being introduced in many better high Man Charged Cify, Utah Thursday, January 11, 1962 By NSF Grant schools, he added. Courses offered, with instructors from the USU mathematics department teaching them, include: Modern mathematics for the High School Teacher, Prof. E. E. Underwood; Elementary Theory of Numbers, Prof. Lawrence O. Canto Probability non; Introduction and Statistics, Prof. Joe Elich. Britain THE BOX EIDER JOURNAL, Frigid Winds Saturday, Jan. 13-- 9 p.m. Admission: $2 per couple for further information call Mel Manning at Rocket Bowl PA Dance Club Pops Combo Delco Batteries Saturday, January 20 WE ft GIVE Convenient Budget Terms GOLD STRIKE STAMPS BILIOlCiK imt. rrmW Open 111 9 p.m. Friday |