OCR Text |
Show Universal MicromrnlngBoxCorp. 147 227 Sixth Ave. P0 Salt Lake City, Utah Carnival Coronation Ceremonies Conducted During JftTU 5 KIlWi BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 2, 1955 VOLUME 58, NUMBER 5 Queen Ann Birklund Reigns Over Snoiv Carnival A Queen Crowns A Queen Miss Utah of 1954 places the crown on the head of Miss Ann Birklund, Snow Queen of 1955. Miss Bonnie Nay Weaver, left, presented the beautiful white woolen blanket inscribed Snow Queen of 1955. Assisting in the coronation ceremonies were : Marlene Nelson, left front, Johnny Hadfield, center front and Julie Ann Johnson, right ... as lovely News and Journal To Appear Day Early This Week , Climax of the News and Box Wins Top Award Youngsters Elder Journals move to new quarters will be reached next Thursday when staff members team up with a press expert to move the heavy newspaper press from dts present Main street location. To gain an extra day between papers, both papers will be published one day early this week, The Box Elder News on Tuesday instead of Wednesday and the Journal on Thursday instead of Friday. The job printing ment will also be moved over the week-end- , largely completing the move for heavy 'back shop equipment. The business office will be moved later in February completing the move. Farewell Held For C. Elwynn Olsen Sunday Miss Bonnie Nay Weaver, Snow Queen of 1954, presented the traditional white woolen blanket Snow inscribed Queen of 1955." Also participating in the coronation ceremonies were: Johnny Hadfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hadfield, as crown bearer and Julie Ann Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Darel O. Johnson an(f Marlene Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale L. Nelson, as flower girls. Each of the 22 queen contestants was uniquely introduced as Darla Rockwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Rockwood, in a pert pink ballerina costume and ballet shoes as Snowflake Princess waved her magic wand and presented the contestant with a glittering snowflake. Dale Nelson as master of ceremonies announced the following lovely girls competing in the contest: Dee Ann Hess, Mary Ann Williams, Sherry Lund, Colleen Oy-leCheryl Ann Barker, Janet Dummer, Karen Marie Jensen, Ann Birklund, Joan Neff, Jackie Julia Seely, MaRue Hunsaker, Whitney, Nancy Jensen, Cheryl Evans, Joan Hill, Cleo Ann Lar Miss Ann Birklund, statuesque brownette, daughter ot Mrs. Ingrid Birklund, Copenhagen, Denmark, held the lucky sequin studded snowflake Saturday evening, January 29, at the annual Snow Carnival and Dance, which declared her the Snow Queen of 1955. Miss Birklund, an LDS convert, arrived in Brigham City six months ago when she came here sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. C. R. he new queen was Barker, oerwhelmed by the ovation received as she stepped out as queen. The coronation ceremonies climaxed the program for the evening. Amid decorations including pine trees, snow men, snowflakes, pine boughs and gay green and red lights surrounding the entire hall, the new Snow Queen stepped into a miniature white sleigh and was congratulated and crowned by Miss Utah of 1954, Miss Maureen Parker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Parker, Harrisville. Miss Parker conducted the in regal manner coronation gowned in a beautiful white formal creation. Christensen Dr. Roth Will Speak Honored Sunday To Honeyville PTA Ellis Invited to Write Poems sen, Carol McClellan, Kay Jean Nelson, Fay Maughan, Carol Mclntire, Carol Laney and Darlene Dennis. As the lovely Misses were presented, a piano and violin backbeautiful trio played ground music. The trio was composed of Mary Jo Harris, Joan Sato and Jo Ann Long. Program for the evening included Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Anderson entertained with vocal duet numbers, and a dramatic reading, The Boy and the Bear, by Miss Utah. Music for the evening was by LaVern John's orchestra. During the entire carnival and dance, delicious homemade refreshments were served in the small gymnasium and dancing conducted in the big gym. Mr .and Mrs. Aubrey Moody, general chairmen, today issued special thanks to all committee members for the fine cooperation shown during the planning and presenting of the 17th annual winter festival. 'Snow Queen of 195 5' t Central and Lincoln school students have been asked by the Civic Improvement club to participate in the ' third annual poetry contest. The contest is sponsored by the youth activities committee of the Civic club in an effort to assist in developing an appreciation for writing and originality. According to Mrs. Ezra B. Owens, chairman, the response in the past years has been gratifying. This year, as in past years, the faculty members and principals of the school have given full cooperation to the project. Preliminary judging will be done by the individual teachers with final judging (by the Writers Realm of which Mrs. Renie Littlewood, poetess Is president. Awards will be made February 22, Washingtons birthday. Ladies working with Mrs. Owens on the poetry contest are: Mrs. Willis Hansen, director member, Mrs. Glen Bennion, Mrs. Glen Knudserf, Mrs. John Larsen, Mrs. I. B. Maddox, Mrs. George Mason, Mrs. Dean L. Mrs. Bunderson, Raymond Payne, Mrs. T. L. (Sid) Farnsworth, Mrs. Robert D. Call, Mrs. Reese M. Jensen, ' Mrs. Shirley Wight, Mrs. Joseph Law, Mrs. Maurice Burtcher and Miss Ma-bl- e Christensen. Beverly Meservy becomes Silver Gleaner Beverly Meservy Is Silver Gleaner Beverly Meservy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Meservy, Brig- ham City, received the Silver Gleaner award in the Second ward during services recently. Marvel Hirschi, stake Junior Gleaner leader made the presentation. Beverly is a freshman at Brigham Young University and a graduate of Box Elder High school. The Silver Gleaner award is the highest a Junior Gleaner can receive for their work. High standards in home, health, religion, business and recreation programs must be met to win Farewell services honored C. Elwynn Olsen Sunday evening in the Second ward prior to his departure for the British mission field. The new missionary is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Claudius Olsen. Bishop J. A. Meservy conducted the services. Organ prelude was played by it. Mrs. Reme H Littlewood followed by the opening song by the ward choir, King of Glory Baby Girl Is Bom Boyd under the direction of Mrs. Jean To Thomas Geddes' Madsen. A baby girl weighing six Reed Olsen offered the invoMeet cation. The Lord Is My Sheppounds 10 ounces was born on herd was the sacramental song January 16, 1955, to Mrs. Mona F. Geddes, wife of Thomas S. sung by the choir. Boyd Packer, winner of the Geddes, air controlman first Speakers for the evening inService class, USN, at the U. S. Naval cluded: C. LeGrande Horsley, Jaycee Distinguished for Award was guest hospital in Memphis, Tenn. 1954, De Vaughn Petersen, Claudius Geddes. who is serving at the Olsen, E. Elwynn Olsen and speaker at last meeting of the U. S. Naval Air Station there, .is Brigham City Kiwanis club. Bishop Meservy. Vocal numbers were sung by Speaking on "Community Ser the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. he discussed Geddes, of 115 East Seventh Robert Hunsaker accompanied vice in Action, proposed enlargement of Rees South, Brigham City. Mrs. Mona by Glade Hunsaker. Presentations were made by Pioneer park and the new sew F. Geddes is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sanders of Lloyd Bowden representing the age disposal system. Special guest, at the meeting Route 1, Hahira, Ga. Seventies quorum, and John The baby, named Jo Anne, is Larsen representing the Elders was Ed Turner, Gallup, New Mexico. the second child for the Ged-desquorum. President Clark Hillam pre Corwho reside at 8027-The choir and congregation . sided. Tenn. sair, Be the "God Millington, sang closing song, With You, with benediction by Robert N. Jensen. Will Elder Olsen will enter the mission home in Salt Lake City February 2. He leaves Salt 1 Lake City on February 8 and New Feb. 2-3 - 4 York City, February 11. Elder Ellis Christensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Christensen, who has answered a call to serve an LDS mission in the northern states, was honored with farewell testimonial .services, Sunday evening in the Fifth ward. Bishop Walter Jaggl presided with Counselor Wallace Christensen conducting. The Lord is My Light was the opening song followed by invocation by Drex Jones. "I Know That My Redeemer Lives was the saaramental song. Evans Included, Speakers Woodbury, former bishop; Orval Bott, Dwight Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Christensen, the missionary and Bishop Jaggi. Portia Reeves entertained with an organ solo, and Karl Joseph-soand Earland Ohman sang For the Strength of the Hills. Presentation was made by Irvin Jensen of the Elders quor um, and a book was presented by Dean Blaylock representing the Seventies quorum. Praise to the Man was the closing song with benediction by Douglas T. Orchard. Elder Christensen enters the mission home February 2 and will leave for mission head' quarters in Chicago shortly af ter. n Twenty-Tw- o Dr. Kenneth Roth, exclusive director of the Utah Society for Crippled Children and Adulas, will be speaker at regular, meeting of the Honeyville PTA Wednesday night, February 2 at 8 p. m. Maurice Carter Wins Certificate of Merit Having done satisfactory Hoi stein calf club work during 1954, Maurice W. Carter, Corinne, Utah, has been awarded a Cer tificate of Merit and granted i Junior Membership in the of Association America, Brattleboro, Vermont, He was recommended for these awards by the State Supervisor of Agricultural Education. All privileges of the Association except voting have been given to him until he Is 21 years of age. Over 18,490 young people have become junior members of the association since the founding of the junior program In 1923. Balloon Tires ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UP) A St Louis motorist found out why his tires went flat so often while his car was parked at home. His sort confessed he had figured out a way to inflate toy bal loons from the tires. Miss Ann Birklund . . . daughter of Mrs. Igrid Birklund, Copenhagen, Denmark, began her year long reign as Snow Queen of 1955 Saturday evening, January 29, in winter festivities conducted in the Box Elder high school gymnasium. Miss Birklund was one of 22 lovely Box Elder county misses vieing for the coveted winter crown in the 17th annual Snow Carnival and Dance. Lovely Misses Compete for Snow Queen Honors Saturday Evening Packer Talks f' At Kiwanis Forest Service CORINNE DOG LICENSE NOTICE . are now and female, If not paid by February $5.00. 15, dogs will be picked up. Dogs must wear collars with li censes attached. Licenses may be purchased from City Treas urer. 1955 Dog Licenses due. Male, $3 00, In observance of the 50th anniversary of the U. S. Forest Service, an open house will be held by the service in Ogden, February 2, 3 and 4, according to M. J. Markham, local ranger. A variety of displays may be seen at the Forest Service building on the corner of 25th street and Adams Avenue. Theme of the open house is 50 Years of Progress in Fores Department Endorses Plan vote on a dollar bond issue only two weeks away, the city council of Brigham City was laying plans Monday to explain the entire plan to voters. We want everybody to thorwhat they oughly understand are voting for, said Mayor C. LeGrande Horsley. The bond issue, if it passes, will finance expansion of the city sewage system to virtually the entire area north of Box Elder Creek and add a modern disposal plant It would end the citys sewage disposal problems and bring standards up to state health requirements. Department Endorses Plan Also, the Utah State Department of Health threw its weight behind the proposed work in a letter to the mayor and city council congratulating them on proposing the plant and system. To explain the proposition to Brigham City people, the council plans a meeting Tuesday night at 8 p. m. in their chambers and are laying out a pamphlet explaining the Improve-men- t which will be distributed throughout the community. At the Tuesday evening meeting, an engineer and financing expert, representing the organizations doing the work for the city, will explain all phases of the plan, according to Mayor Horsley. All city civic and service organizations have been invited to send a representative to the meeting. Health Department Comments The state health department said "It is particularly gratifying to note that plans for a sewage treatment municipal plant are nearing completion, and that an election on the question of bonding to finance this improvement is anticipated the near future. These actions indicate that city officials and leading citizens are keenly aware of the increasing importance of proper disposal of municipal sewage problem which has grown countrys acutely with this steady improvement in standard of living. The department pointed out that Utahs Water Pollution Control Act, passed In 1953, and establishment of the Water Pollution Control Board, gave impetus to efforts of many municipalities to solve waste disposal problems. Officials Commended The officials of Brigham City are to be commended for their progressive efforts to join with the other cities who are now making similiar progress," the department continued. The pride shown by the Brigham City residents in the beauty and cleanliness of their city is readily apparent to t tourists and others who drive through the city streets, and the present move to provide a modern, safe method of sewage disposal is entirely in keeping with this spirit of civic pride. With a city-wid- e half-millio- n , Jensen Receives Army Release Sergeant B. Richard and B. Jensen, Mrs. Cyrus T. Jensen, arrived home Sunday morning from U. S. army duty. son of Mr. He received his honorable discharge from Fort Ord, Calif. The past three and one-hal- f months had been spent in Hawaii. Prior to service in Hawaii he served with the 25th Infantry division in Korea. Jensen entered the service February 18, 1953. He reports that he greatly ernjoyed LDS church services in Hawaii. While in Korea, church services were few and far between. With Open House try." It will feature demonstrations and exhibitions on watershed, range and wildlife management, wood products, range reseeding, outdoor recreation, forest roads and bridges, aerial mapping, fire prevention, and more. Each day the open house will be held from 10 to 12 a. m. and 1 to 4 p. m. and 7 to 9 p m. The public is cordially invited, Ranger Markham said. PAGES State Health Sgt. Richard Observe Fiftieth Anniversary 4 Ray K. Dairies Is Improving In Ogden Miss Ann Birklund, is surrounded by the other lovelies who vied for the coveted winter carnival crown Saturday evening, January 29, at Box Elder high school gymnasium. In charge of the coronation ceremonies was beautiful Miss Utah of 1954, Miss Maureen Parker, daughter of Air. and Airs. H. D. Par ... Snow Queen of 1955 Last years Snow Queen, Mrs. Bonnie Nay Weaver presented the lucky snowflake holder with the traditional white woolen blanket. In the limelight also were Johnny Hadfield, crown bearer, Julie Johnson and Alarlene Nelson, flower girls. ker of Harrisville. Raymond K. Daines, who has been confined to the Thomas D. Dee Memorial hospital in Ogden for the past two weeks following surgery, is reported to be improving. According to Mrs. Daines, he will be confined to the hospital for the remainder of the week but would welcome visitors. Visiting hours are between 3 and 4 in the afternoon and 7 to 8 in the evening. |